Weather 7 t-m. temperature SI. Ab mental wltti aemt rate, bt- etintag fair Oil a>ttraoon. Hifi THEDAILY 24,223 taday !• fee Mf. Low iMfcbt to Red Bank Area ttw Mi. Cloudy tonight and to- 7 morrow; Wednesday, variabi* I clwdtneH and a little milder. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414010
VOL. 87, NO. 66 Inum dtlly, jttpitr ttuMifhttuMifh ttUir. Second Clua Poataeec MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid U Mi luk Ud « AdditioAdditionall MUllnMUll r OUlcOUlceie . Warren Report Sparks Move Demand Action for Presidential Security
WASHINGTON (AP) - The the commission in its 888-page re- President for national security af- ined every piece of evidence." for the city where Kennedy met timony and other evidence far tion pf a Cabinet committee to ousine In Dallas in a time lapse Warren Commission's report on port, made public last night, is airs. He said he did not intend to read death. more massive than was believed assume top responsibility for ranging between about 4.8 sec- President John F. Kennedy's legislation—to tighten protection Among the first to comment on the report. Overseas, the British press gen- to exist. j., presidential safety. onds to more than seven. One assassination has sparked a de- of presidents and to make the he commission's findings was Texas Gov. John B. Connally, erally agreed that the commission It revealed muddled testimony The commission concluded that: shot probably missed. mand that Congress act at once killing of a president or a vice Robert F. Kennedy, brother of who was riding with Kennedy came up with an honest and com- rom Oswald's pretty Russian- —The Secret Service precau- —Two bullets probably caused to improve presidential security. president a federal crime. the late President. The former when the President was assasin- petent report. But the report ipeaking widow, Marina, that her tions for protection of the Presi- attorney general, now running for ated last Nov. 22 in Dallas, said was denounced by the Com- ratable husband seven months dent were inadequate and did all the wounds suffered by Pres- And, while the commission's Senate Democratic Leader Mike the 1}»S. Senate in New York, said he agreed fully with the Warren munist press. earlier had threatened to kill not even include, "as a matter ident Kennedy and Gov. John B. findings —and criticisms of the Mansfield of Montana said Con- he commission's inquiry was Commission's conclusions. The Warren report pinned down former Vice President Richard of practice," the checking out of Connally of Texas. Medically FBI and Secret Service —were gress should stay on the job to thorough and conscientious, and The general feeling in Dallas Oswald's guilt, to the commis- M. Nixon with a pistol. any building along the route of the President was alive but in being relayed to the world, Presi- act on such recommendations that he was satisfied it had "in- dent Johnson swiftly appointed a was that the commission's report sion's own. unqualified certainty, even though it is adjournment- vestigated every lead and exam- amounted to a verdict of innocent under a weight of eyewitness tes- four-man committee to advise bent. Warren Report Summary—Page 15 him "on the execution" of the But whether President Johnson commission's recommendations. plans to submit any legislative But Oswald might actually have Kennedy's last motorcade. The "hopeless" condition on arrival The main conclusion by the proposals along these lines ap- been threatening Johnson, not Federal Bureau of Investigation at the hospital. leven-man presidential commis- parently will await the advice o! Nixon, the commission said. It was failed to alert the Secret Service Thus did the commission con- sion is that Lee Harvey Oswald, the four-man committee he ap- Johnson, then vice president, who to the presence in Dallas of clude its historic work after acting alone and not as part of pointed — Secretary of the Treas- was in Dallas at the time. His Oswald, a known Marxist and nearly 10 months of investiga- any foreign or domestic con- ury Douglas Dillon, Acting At- visit, April 23, 1963, was just 13 one-time defector to the Soviet tion and testimony from 552 spiracy, murdered President Ken- torney General Nicholas deB days after Oswald fired a night- Union. people, ranging from obscure nedy. And it said Jack Ruby Katzenbach, Director John A. time rifle shot that just missed —The methods now used for witnesses to the widowed acted as a loner in gunning McCone of the Central Intelli former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. the protection of the president Jacqueline Kennedy and Presi- down Oswald two days later. gence Agency, and McGeorge Walker. . require drastic over-hauling and dent Lyndon B.i Johnson. Thus The main recommendation of Bundy, special assistant to the The 888-page report by Chief modernizing. did the government of the Unit- Justice Earl Warren and six dis- —Three shots evidently were ed. States seek to answer the tinguished colleagues urged crea- fired at. the presidential lim- (See WARREN, Page 3) Report Highlights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here la brief are (be findings of the Warren Commis- flon't report on the assassination of President John F. Ken- Mystery: Why? nedy: LM Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby acted as loners; WASHINGTON (AP) - Why? will emerge as one of the shabbiest little men there was no conspiracy, domestic or foreign. The great unanswered question in the re- in history. Secret Service measures to guard the President were port of the Warren Commission — which had He was'a liar. He was pretentious! He* Insufficient, also the FBI failed to tip the S.S. to Oswald's just concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald lulled presence la Dallas. was a cry-baby. And, if, the truth' were President Kennedy — is why he did it. known, his attempts at murder may have Dallas police committed errors in the events that led up The seven-man commission, headed by ' te ttw killing of Oswald by Ruby; news media must also been a perverted way o! seeking his own Chief Justice Earl Warren, after almost 10 destruction. ' ' "share responsiblity for the failure of law enforcement months of investigation and with the help of which occurred in connection with the death of Oswald." all the resources of government, admits it The commission raises this question about Methods for protecting presidents must be drastically couldn't learn Oswald's reason for the assas- Oswald, who was "plagued all his life" by moderated. RE-ENACTMENT — An FBI photographer crouches at a sixth floor window of the sination. feelings of defeat and mediocrity: Did he Murder of • president or vice president should be made a really want to escape after committing a Texas School Book Depository building in Dallas during re-enactment of assassination And since Oswald died two days after the federal crime. great crime? • - . ." of President Kennedy. He used the 6.5 millimeter Mannlicherarcano rifle found on assassination — killed by Jack Ruby — the The State Department should be extremely careful In commission also admits it can't even say • Seven months before he killed, the Presi- permitting American defectors to return to the United the sixth floor. A camera mounted on the weapon during re-enactment recorded the honestly whether Oswald was insane. dent Oswald tried to-assassinate'former Maj. States. 1 scene on street below through the rifle's telescopic sight. (AP Wirephoto) So Oswald's motive will probably remain Gen. Edwin A. Walker by shooting at him one of the most baffling enigmas of history, through the window of his home. He missed. which would probably make Oswald happy if But before he went.to Walker's house he he knew it for the commission did offer this left in his own home a notebook full of his 9 opinion: plans for shooting the general, plus pictures That Oswald's apparent desire "for a place of himself with a rifle and revolver. Halt' Vigilante Pa trols in Raritan in history" led the seven men "to believe that If he had killed Walker and been captured, such concern is an important factor to con- his home certainly would have been searched. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - After Ridge group which started vigi- erendum and hopes that "all the township establish a full-time the polls, the full-time unit wil sider in assessing possible motivation for the Those .notes would have been dreadfully in-; aJx weeks of action, the local lante patrolling last month, told other voters will." department consisting of 12 men, be started early next year, as assassination." criminating. • ' , :.. vigilantes call a halt to their The Register that the movement At present, the township has at a cost of $80,000? soon as Civil Service examina- Yet, when the commission's report — And the morning of the day on which he activities this week. has "served its purpose." a part-time police force working The cost is $50,000 over the tions are held. about 20 volumes of testimony, interviews shot Kennedy he left $170 at home and took Donald J. Gambardella, 5 Wyo- He said he will support the on weekends. The question on present police budget. Mr. Gambardella said the 35- and evidence — is all made public, Oswald, (See MYSTERY, Page 15) ming Dr., head of the Raritan full-time police department ref- toe Nov. 3 ballot will be: Shall If the proposal is approved at man vigilante group in Raritan Ridge will meet within a few days and formally discontinue New School Dedicated the organization. He noted, how- ever, that the membership al- Few Barbers in County ready has agreed Informally to stop patrolling. - ' Police Sgt. Roy Holton report- Holmdel Marks Tercentenary ed last night that vigilante units Respond to Civil Rights Call HOLMDEL - More than 1,000 in Fleetwood Park and Woodland Park are no longer in operation. people turned out Saturday to ASBURY PARK - Monmouth So far, he reported, upwards About the $200 cost for setting take part in this township's ter- Following an exclusive article County barbers virtually ignored of 3,000 of the state's 11,000 li- up the session, he was equally centenary program. in the Register Sept. 8, revealing yesterday a bid to enlist them censed barbers have signed up. disturbed. A current financial The program, presented by the the existence of the vigilantes, in the Barbers Association for Blames Committee statement had indicated earlier Recreation Commission, featured the local police department and the Preservation of Their Civil After the session, Mr. Triolo that the treasury balance now is contests and games, a concert Township Committeeman George Rights. blamed the local arrangements $1,700. and a chicken-in-the-basket sup- J. Paterson, police chairman, From a potential of more than committee for frightening profes- The, 'Rights' group was formed per. acted swiftly in putting on specia 1,000, only about 15 barbers from sional haircutters from turning last spring in the aftermath of The day-long celebration was squad car patrols weekday nights either Monmouth or Ocean Coun- out. The hotel was too plush, he demonstrations protesting refus- split Into two sessions. from midnight- to 4 a.m. ties were among 75 people pres,- said. al of Madison and East Orange Highlighting the afternoon fes- Prior to the action, state police ent for a scheduled "mass meet- "Why the Berkeley-Carteret barbers to cut Negroes' hair. tivities was the dedication of the had reported to-Mr. Paterson tha ing" in the Crystal Terrace of Hotel?" he asked about the big Two shopkeepers were cited new 21-room elementary school there had been only one house the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel. oceanfront resort as a meeting for alleged discrimination, and on Holmdel-Keyport Rd., in the break and burglary during the Labeling the turnout a "fias- place. "Most barbers would ride decisions have been pending since Village. few weeks leading up to the vigi co," association president Peter up in front of this place and be June before the state Division of Assembly Speaker Alfred N. lante movement. But futher in V. Triolo, of Madison, said more scared to death, and go away. Civil Rights. Beaflleston (R.-Mon.), was the vestigation by the police chair recruitment will continue We could have done better in the If the outcome is adverse, Mr. principal speaker at the dedica- (See VIGILANTES, Page 3) throughout the state. back room of a tavern." (See BARBERS, Page 3) tion service. A concert by the Fort Mon- mouth band preceded the cere- monies. An open house tour of the school building followed the Witnesses Stress Human Unity Need ceremonies. Activities RED BANK - Lyle E. Reusch today's problems, Mr. Reusch ing because a body of lawmakers Other activities included a vol- posed the uniting of all man- district minister, told a large said: passes a civil rights law. leyball game with women and kind. Because rebellion against gathering of Jehovah's Witnesses his authority has gone on so long, girls participating in old-time cos- 'The Human Race' "In God's eye, there are no here yesterday that "the nearly it does not mean that He has tumes, and horse and buggy rides "Those who have ingrained in superior or inferior races— just 20 years of endless arguments abandoned His rightful sovereign- for children. The Holmdel Youth them since youth that they are the human race. . . within the United Nations serve ty or abandoned those on earth Activities Association sponsored a superior race and are taught "Our divided world is not here to underscore the world's divi- who put their trust in them." both of these events. so by thejr religion, do not sud- sions rather than to unite man- to stay because God — man's denly change a lifetime of think- A film, "The Land Called New kind in peace." rightful sovereign — has pur- (See WITNESSES, Page 2) Jersey," was presented through the Courtesy of the Humble Oil Listening to him were 1,674 and Refining Co. persons in the Red Bank Armory. Local Boy Scouts planted an RIDE IN STYLE — Back in 1913, this Model "T" Ford was stylish transportation. Satur- They were attending the religious oak tree, the state tree, on the day it was one of the many antique cars on display during Holmdel Township's ter- organization's semi-annual dis- school grounds. trict convention. Members of the Bayshore Com centenary celebration. Gracing the vintage buggy, dressed In the style of that era Raymond Bosworth, 50 Mon- munlty Hospital auxiliary served are seated, Miss Jodi Resciniti, 14, of 538 Line Rd., and Miss Barbara Cresci, 16, mouth St., presiding minister of an old-fashioned chicken-in-thc of 532 Line Rd. Both girls are dressed in outfits thoy later modeled during an old- this area's witnesses, said he basket supper between the after. considered Mr. Reusch's obser- (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) time fashion show staged as part of the tercentenary celebration. vations on the question "Our Di- vided World — Is It Here To Stay,?", to be both "timely Committee Busy on Legal Gambling Study and enlightening." This, Mr. Bosworth said, was By WILLIAM HENDERSON told The Register he had various organizations, residents next year. Then, if it went on the so since the speech "pointed out TRENTON — The powerful quested a few days ago that the and of course, church groups. ballot in a form of a referendum the failure of the UN. to unite legislative Committee on the results of the investigation be The assemblyman said ' church and was passed by the voters, it the world, and it showed the Judiciary is now whipping into prepared for presentation to the people were opposed to any phase would not take effect until 1966 answer to racial problems." shape a blunt and eyebrow-rais- legislators. of legalized gambling. (See GAMBLING, Page 2) In reviewing racial aspects o ing report on the possibilities of Testimony taken by the com- A Stnle Lottery legalized gambing in New Jersey. mittee at hearings and informa- It was learned that if the legis- The results of the survey made tion gained in private talks will lative committee docs lean toward by the seven-member, bipartisan be included in the report, As- any type of belting it would be on Today's Index committee will be turned over to semblyman Keith said, adding: a state lottery basis. a meeting of the full Legislature "1 believe if any system were Page Page on Monday, Nov. 1G. "I cannot comment now on to go into effect in New Jersey it Allen-Scott 8 Crossword Puzzle 20 The report earmnrks the feasi- what the committee's recom- mendations will be along with the would he in the form of a Amusements 14 Editorials 6 bility of a slate lottery or off- lottery," the assemblyman said. llcrblock 6 track betting, Assemblyman Ir- report. . . Ilirlh.9 2 INSPIRATIONAL LEADERS — These thrao men wore the main ipoakori at the well- 'Hut as (if now," he contended, Movie Timetable 14 ving Keith, Bradloy Reach, chair- "Hut wo have been very "our committee, has an open mind Jim Hlfihop 6 Obituaries 2 attended semi-annual district convention of Jehovah's Witneiiet held in -the Red Bank man of the' judicial committee thorough in the matter. We have nn the Issue. We have some more Bridge 20 Sports^ 16-18 Armory. Attonding tho lossion yaiterday were 1,674 psnons. Above, laft to right, discussed the possibility of a John Chnmbcrlnln 6 10,000 Hardy Mums studying to do. Successful Investing 4 are George Aljian, Middletown; Arthur G. Stevens, superintendent for tha »tat«'l Hockhockson Farm, Rt. 537, lottery and offtrark gambling Any action to make gambling Classified 19 Television 14 Colts Neck-Tinton Falls Rd.-Adv. with track people, business men, legal would have to wait until Comics 20 Women's News 10-11 fourth circuit, and Raymond Bosworth, presiding minister in Red Bank. 2-Mond*y, Sept 28, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather , New Jersey; Partly ckwdy Obituaries northern half and cloudy with Lavoie Seeking 62% chiacc occasional chowtn south- fern half today. Cooler today SAMUEL T. HOW AJID tlCKAJU) F. AWLEGATE high oe*r 70. Ojudy and cool EATOMtOWH - Sunud T. BAY HEAD — Richard F. Ap- tonight and Tuesday, chance of ptegite, 71, of 639 Lake Ave. died Cut in Assessments some rain at times over central Howard, SO Broad St., died Satur- day morning in Monmouth Medi- Saturday at Point Pleasant Ho*- FREEHOLD - Lavoie Labor* 0. Wendel, Topanemus Rd., land and southern New Jersey to- pital. night and early Tuesday. cal Center. tories, Inc., Rt. 79, Marlboro $11,530 to $5,250; same owner, He was the brother of Mrt. Township, has asked the Countj School Rd. West, land, $26,610 to Rainfall to 7 a.m. today, .IS Born in Red Bank, he was a life long resident of this area. Louise Hance, Holmdel Towft- Tax Board to reduce its 1964$22,380, building, $14,450 to $10 inches. High yesterday 72 at ship. real estate assessments by 62 per 250. noon; low 52 at 5 a.m. today. Mr. Howard was the son of the ate Mr. Samuel T. and the late Born in Freehold, Mr. Apple- cent, or to $463,780 from $748,- Ocean temperature 64. Edna M. Netter, Dutch Lane Mrs. Clara T. Howard, who died jate was retired from the dairy 739. Rd.. land $450 to $250; Paul Arlt Marine in April. business and had lived here 43 After a hearing Friday, the Wilson Ave., land $2,320' to $2, Cape May to Block Island: He was a sheet metal mechan- years. board reserved decision. 000; Ciro Lanzaro, Tennent Rd. Small craft warnings lowered at c with Electronic Associates, He was a member of Durand It ako considered appeals on store and dwelling, land $26,080 6 a.m. West to northwest winds nc. of West Long Branch. Lodge 179, F and AM, of Point 51 other township properties, seek- to $10,000; building, $57,420 to this morning and variable this Mr. Howard served on the Pleasant. ing reductions totaling $369,575, $25,000, personal, $12,000 to $7,- and reserved rulinjs. afternoon 10 to 15 knots becom- Borough Board of Education for Others surviving are his wife, 000; Anthony Delbert, Tennent ing northeast to east tonight and Speaking for the Board of As- 15 years and also served as Mrs. Mabel Applegate; three Rd., land $2,580 to $500, building, Tuesday, 10 to 15 knots tonight board president. He was a mem- sessors, Mrs. Kate Jackson in sons, Forman Applegate, Bel- $16,430 to $10,000; Rose Zeni, Rt. and about 15 knots Tuesday. ber of ASTME and the Nu-Voice dicated willingness to allow $8, mar; Air Force Sgt. Charles W. 79, land $4,540 to $3,000, build- Partly cloudy today some Club. 325 off in nine of the cases, fol Applegate, stationed at Lincoln, ing, $10,930 to $6,500. showers extreme south. Mostly lowing agreements with taxpay Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neb., and Harold C. Applegate, Marjorie Hammerstrom cloudy tonight and Tuesday, ers. The board must concur in Elsie O'Dell Howard; one daugh- Bay Head; four brothers, Har- Greenwood Rd., land, $3,740 to chance of some rain at times :er, Mrs. Robert Suffill, and one the stipulations, however. vey Applegate, Avon; Ray Ap- $2,740, building $7,170 to $2,500; over southern half of region to- son, Samuel T. Howard, both of The Lavoie appeals contended plegate, Glendola; George Apple- Frank Colson, 286 Greenwood night or early Tuesday. Visi- Eatontown;, one brother, Harold gate, Kansas, and Milton Apple- the factory plant and grounds bility five miles or more today Rd., land, $3,230 to $1,300, build- K. Howard,' Red Bank, and five gate, Florida, and four other lis- were highly overassessed. It asked ing, $11,990 to $10,000; Gladys lowering to one to three miles grandchildren. cuts on two acres of improved ters, Mrs. Mary Cook, Spring Hayes, Rt. 520, land, $15,160 to NEW SCHOOL — The new 21-room Village elementary school in Holmdel Village was tonight and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held land, and 20 of woodland, from Lake Heights, and Mrs. Lillian $8,140; Edward and Annabelle formally dedicated Saturday at part of township's tercentenary celebration. Assem- n the Adams Memorial Funeral $81,480 to $40,000; buildings Schenck. Mrs. Dorojhy Morti- Wacyra, Dutch Lane Rd., land, TIDES " Home, Red Bank, tomorrow at 2 $616,450 to $195,000; and person blyman Alfred N. Beadleston, second from left, was principal speaker at the cere- mer, and Mrs. Florence Haines, $6,420 to $3,900; same owners, al- Sandy Hook p.m. with Rev. Eldrich Camp- all of Wall Township. al, $50,800 to $50,000. so Dutch Lane Rd., land $5,490 mony. John Landers, second from right, president of Board of Education, goes over bell, pas-tor of the Eatontown TODAY - High 1:54 p.m. and The funeral will be held from Suggested Settlements to $3,200; building, $12,550 to program with him as Richard M. Ford, left, school superintendent, and Earl B. Garri- Methodist Church, officiating. low 8:46 p.m. the Van Hise and Callagan Fu- These are the appeals in which $11,500. Burial will follow in Fair View approval of settlements has been son, right, county school superintendent, look on. TOMORROW - High 2:35 a.m. neral Home, Point Pleasant. Alden and Elsie Green, Rt. 1, Cemetery, Middletown. suggested: and 3:01 p.m. and low 8:49 a.m part of an 80-acre farm consisting: Miss Barbara Cresci, Miss Jac-j chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Willey, Ludwig Voss, Greenwood Rd. and 9:56 p.rn. AMATO PERNA of 49 acres of which 37 are in queline Forshee, Miss Patricia vice chairman, Mrs. David Carl- land, $15,170 to $10,170; building Holmdel For Red Bank and Rumson RAYMOND FLANAGAN woodland, land $31,740 to $24,500, Ford, Miss Mary Hancik, Mrs. son, secretary, John Griffo, Ar NEWARK — Funeral services $29,500 to $24,500; personal, $1,- bridge, add two hours; SeaASBURY PARK - Raymond building, $13,650 to $9,000; same (Continued) Kathryn Honan, Miss Margaret thur Judd, Patrick Pasada and were held today for Amato Per- 800 to $1,000; recommended, $5,- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Flanagan, 63, of 1200 Bridge Si owner, balance of 80-acre farm, noon and evening programs. Honan, Miss Mary Honan, Miss Mrs. Walter Therkelson. Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; na, 75, of 189 No. 11th St. The 000 off building, $800 off personal. died Saturday at home. He had services were held at 8 a.m. in land $21,660 to $15,057. The evening program, held In Catherine Resciniti, and Miss Mr. Judd and Mrs. Willey were Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Livia and Bohden Datzkiwsky, been a city fireman here for 34 the Spatola Funeral Home, New- Norman and Mildred Mays, the Village School auditorium, Jody Resciniti. co-chairmen of the activities pro- utes. Tennent Rd., land, $2,130 to $1,- years. ark, and were followed at t a.m. Francis St., building. $15,926 to featured a concert by the Raritan- Pamela and Cindy Deith were grom. 500; building, $9,890 to $8,500; A resident of Asbury Park 45 by a Mass in St. Rose of lima $14,572; Robert M. Kaye, School Bayshore Society for the Pres- junior usherettes. The commission was assisted recommended, $500 off land, $1,- years, Mr. Flanagan was the Catholic Church, Newark. House Rd., land $2,110 to $250; ervation of Barbershop Quartet 190 off building. Contest judges were Mrs. Rich- by Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Mrs fire department's secretary and same owner, School House Rd., Singing in America, old-time Mr. Pema died Thursday. Frank J. and Elaine Graziano, ard Spencer and Fred Klawunn. Louis Mauro, Edward Leuttchau, a member of the Asbury Park land, $10,084 to $9,500; building, fashion show, and essay, arrow- He was the father of Mrs. Jo- Nolan Rd, building, $17,190 to Sale of tercentenary items was Mrs. Andrew Homack, Mrs. Jo- Uniformed Fireman's Associa- $20,950 to be eliminated; Thomas head and doll contests. seph Rimkus, Mrs. Morris Kate tion, Local 384. sephine Minson, Belford, Middle- $16,000. Recommended, $690 off J. Walsh, Bartran Rd., land $2,- handled by Miss Jeanne Schusler. Fashion Show man, Gary Schwartz, Mrs. John He was a communicant of the town Township. Norman Lunde, Nolan Rd., 180 to $1,400, building, $17,411 The Bayshore Hospital auxiliary Mayor Alfred C. Poole gave Cunningham, Mrs. George Mc- Church of the Holy Spirit. Born In Italy, Mr. Perna came buildinj 518,970 to $16,500; rec- to $15,500. served coffee and soda. RIVERVIEW to this country 50 years ago ommended, $1,000 off. the welcoming address at the eve- Carthy, William Wilbert, Ralph Surviving are his wife, Mrs Charles R. and Rubi Green, Publicity was handled by Mi- Red Bank and lived in Bloomfield before Ralph W. and Anita Shrader, ning program and James H. Ack- Stewart, Mrs. William Opie, John Anna T. Flanagan; two daugh Beacon Hill Rd., land $6,850 to chael Ward, James Vam Vakas, moving to Newark in 1M4. Tennet Rd., personal, eliminate erson, former mayor, spoke on Kerwin, Mrs. Robert Bohn, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowett, ters, Mrs. Virginia Stieglitz, $2,697; building, $10,590 to $5,- Joseph Campbell and Fran Ga- He has been employed as a $2,000; recommended, full agree the history of Holmdel. Mark Uglesich, Russell Lagat- 82 Ward Ave., Rumson, daugh Leonia, and Mrs. Janey Walheim 648. Domenick and Carmella wel. stationary engineer for Union nient. Local Girl Scouts gave an ex- tuta, Mrs. John Lucania, Mrs ter, Friday. Spring Lake Heights; a sister, Manzo, a 127-acre woodland and hibition of square dancing. Laundry, Newark. Angelo and Vera Rossi, Rt. Members of the Recreation Gordon Stobo, Mrs. Frank Gawel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Marion Lorigan, Wanamas- swamp tract, land $23,040 to $6,- In a contest sponsored by the Others surviving are his wife. 520, land, $3,600 to $1,200; build- Commission who sponsored the Mrs. Dudley Robinson and Mrs 25 Essie Dr., Hazlet, son, Friday. sa, Ocean Township; three 350; James C. Gabriel, Dutch local Jaycees, Daniel S. Ely, Mrs. Antonetra F. Perna; four Ing, $9,780 to $8,000; recommend- program and John Fitzsimmons, F. M. Turock. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine D'Am brothers, Walter Flanagan Lane Rd., land, $9,230 to $2,- township clerk, won an award for sons, Rocco Perna, Vincent ed, $700 off land, $1,780 off build- brosio, 8 Sunset Ave., Port Mon Wanamassa; Thomas Flanagan, 000; Harvey F. and Mildred D. living here the longest—82 years. Perna and Stephen Perna, all of ing. mouth, son, Friday. Belmar, and Jack Flanagan Brown, land, $19,360 to $15,328. The oldest local family award Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bam Newark, and Anthony Pema, George Saathoff, Rt. 1, a 46- Riverside, Calif., and nine grand Also Harvey and Mildred went to John Stout, McCampbell bridge, 36 Shore Haven Rd., Haz Wayside: two other daughters. acre tract, land, $22,620 to $13,- Retarded Children's children. Brown, Wyncrest Rd., land, $11,- Rd., whose family dates back let, son, Friday. Mrs. Helen Morosini, Union, and 720; rscommended, $6,020 off; al The funeral will be held to- 050 to $10,550; Irving and Edna here to 1G63. Mrs. Anna Speaks, Falls Church, so, building on another 90-acre Mr. and Mrs. John Kisthardt morrow in the Buckley Funeral Wells, Main St., land, $2,800 to Winners of the oldest homes Va., two brothers, John Perna tract, $25,920 to $18,300, recom- Fund Drive Launched 81 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Home, and a High Mass of Re- $1,500, building, $19,160 to $15,- contests were William J. Duncan, of Newark and Gaetano. Argen- mended, $7,120 off. Township, son. Friday. quiem will follow at 9 a.m. in the 000; Edith IA. Lechtrecker, a 24.7 Longstreet Rd.; Mrs. Anna Kel- RED BANK — The house-to- eral chairman in Keansburg with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, tina, and 13 grandchildren. Frank and Rita Domino, 18 Church of the Holy Spirit. Bur- acre tract land, $12,780 to $8,400; sey, Crawford's Corner Rd.; Har- house canvass for the annual H. W. Morrison, vice chairman: 613 Momingside Ave., Union E. Francis St., building, $16,082; ial will be in St. Catherine's Joseph Herczeg, Morganville- ry K. Lubkert, Crawford's Cor- fund-raising campaign of the Mrs. William Stringfellow, River Beach, son, Friday. MRS. ALFRED HUGHES to $15,315; recommended, full Cemetery. Tennent Rd., building, $18,000 to| ner Rd.; Isaic Slott, Telegraph Monmouth County Unit, Retarded Plaza; Miss Mildred Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ruffinl LONG BRANCH - Funeral agreement, $15,300; Irene Luxembourg, Van- Hill Rd.; Frederick J. Noble, Children's Association, will get Keyport; Mrs. E. J. Rabourdin 125 Pearl St., Red Bank, daugh- services were held this morning Nicholas G. and Ann De Palm, STANLEY L. BROWN derburg Rd. and Bucks Lane, Roberts Rd.; and Adam C. Gift into full swing in most local com- Navesink; Mrs. Howard Stearns, ter, Friday. for Mrs. Olive May Hughes, 79, Rt. 79, land, $2,288 to $2,000; SANTA MONICA, Calif. — land, $26,604 to $20,264; same bel, Schanck Rd. munities today, according to Mrs. Lincroft; Mrs. George Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, 352 Chelsea Ave., in the Damiano building, $18,152 to $14,000; rec- Stanley L. Brown, 53, of 101 owner, Main St., land, $1,870 to The old-time fashion show fea- Angelo Barbato, Eatontown, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Herbert 100 Park Ave., Fair Haven Funeral Home with Rev. James ommended, $2,442 off building. $1,500, building, $5,120 to $4,000; Ocean Ave. died suddenly Friday tured models wearing clothing county drive chairman. Blom and Mrs. Albert M. Mel daughter, Friday. |M1 . Duncan11 wof Stl . James Episco- Without Recommendation in Los Angeles hospital, "i!- *. ^""*-« > *J - panics I^HHV same owner, Railroad Ave., $4,- from 1600 to date. hus, New Monmouth, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook T^ajHpal Church officiating. Burial Others left to the board without As a last minute plea, as work- a former resident of Asbury 660 to $2,000; same owner, School Mrs. Paul Hancik was the co- Edward I. Savoie, Raritan Town- Main St., Marlboro, son, Friday '"' followed in Woodbine Cemetery, recommendation: ers in every neighborhood will Park. St., land, $9,565 to $7,000; same ordinator and commentator for ship. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, Oceanport. Mae and Louis Pugliese, 19 start ringing door bells, Mrs, Bar- Born in Brooklyn, he was the owner, Railroad and Orchard the show. Mrs. Joseph Tyluki, River 83 Woodside Dr., Middletown Mrs. Hughes died Thursday in Woodbrook Dr., land, $3,180 to bato said, "Retarded children son of the late Louis and Annie Sts., land, $3,530 to $2,000. Participating as models were Plaza, area chairman, will work son, Friday. St. Barnabas Hospital, New- $2,500; building, $22,100 to $18,- and adults need all the help we Isakoff Brown. Frank H. and Henry Hoyland- Mrs. Nancy Villarosa, Mrs. So- with the following community Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Monachello York CKy. 500; George and Bessie Wendel, can give them," and asked that er, Rt. 79, land $3,760 to $3,200, phie Jackapino, Mrs. Judi Kud- chairmen: Mrs:' J. • Thomlis, l$.Pavis La.i River Rlaza. son A resident of Santa Monica the A native of Australia, she lived .-.Boundary and Vanderburg Rds., the "workers be not turned building, $7,070 to $6,000; Edward rick, Mrs, Margaret Willey, Mrs. Avon; Saul Sokotow,' Belmar; Saturday >*»' past five "years, Mr. Brown was in the United States SS yean and 4asd, $25,780 to $13,000; build- down" when they call on their 1. Griffin, lot 48, block 56, build- Ruth Rimkus, Mrs. Ethel Smale, Mrs. Samuel Starrett, Bradley Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Lhe former president of the Park resided in Long Branch four ing, $52,049 to $45,040; Robert; neighbors in the annual effort. ng, $1,200 to be eliminated; John Mrs. Regina Carter, Mrs. Mary Beach; Mrs. O. Daniels, Neptune; 27 Holly St., Rumson, son, Satur- and Tilford Distilleries, New years. She was hospitalized three Assisting Mrs. Barbato will be R. Hays, Station Rd., land, $13,- Tregor, Mrs. Katsy Willey, Mrs. Mrs. H. Snyder, Ocean Grove; day. York City, and was associated months ago. five area chairmen who in turn with Brown. Schultz and Mc- 070 and building, $7,180, to be Joan Baumgartner, Mrs. Hancik, Mrs. Charles Mohr, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, The widow of Alfred Hughes, will co-ordinate the drive in those Henry Distilleries, Los Angeles. Gambling eliminated; Henry Sadowski, Rt. Mrs. Judi O'Brien, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Henry Malick, Spring Lake 54 Shelbern Dr., Lincroft, daugh- she was formerly a bouse mother communities where door-to-door 79, land $8,000 to $5,000; building, Swanson, Mrs. Helen Ackerson Heights, Mrs. Olga Kennedy, ter, Saturday. He was a graduate of Asbury! St. George Hospital, Staten (Continued) calls will be made. $16,350 to $15,350. and Mrs. Mary Basile. Wall Township; Mrs. • Peter Mr. and Mrs. David Ottenberg Park High School and New York |s|an(ji N Y. , Earlier in the year two bills University. He was a former George Yoncak, lot 9, block 59, Also; Mrs. Isabel McFarland, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, 27 Conover Adams, Wanamassa; and Mrs 37 Frederic Dr., Oakhurst, daugh Mrs. Hughes was a member of were dropped in the Assembly member of the Friars Club, New 12 acres, land $7,720 to $5,000; Mrs. Rosemarie Mikson, Mrs. La., Middletown, area chairman, William J. Peet, West Allenhurst ter, Saturday. St. James Episcopal Church. hopper. One called for a state York City. building $12,170 to $6,500; same Louis Kennard, Mrs. Frances will direct the drive in nearby Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waitt Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. lottery — the other for offtrack Surviving are his wife, Mrs. owner, 31 acres lot 13, block 59, VamVakas, Mrs. Irma Reinhold, communities assisted by the fol- 213 Lexington Ave., Lakewood, Estelle Donovan, the Bronx, betting. ADULT SCHOOL TRUSTEE Nancy Brown; two daughters, land $14,100 to $9,400 same own- Mrs. Rosalind Bruno, Mrs. Kath- lowing community chairmen: son, Saturday. N.Y., and a son, Alfred Hughes. Miss Robyn Brown and Miss Assembly Speaker Alfred N. er, lot 4, block 64, seven acres, ryn O'Keefe, Mrs. Joan Michaud, Mrs. Lionel Simon, for Red Bank; LONG BRANCH—Wilbert Ru* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamaker, Beadleston, Rumson, feels only Brynn Brown, both at home; "and, $4,880 to $3,000; Alexander and Mrs. Alice Forshee. Mrs. R. A. Farley, Eatontown; sell of, 39 Willow Ave. has been 24 Hendrickson PI., Fair Haven MRS. J. VAN McELWAINE lukewarm; about legalized gam- Mrs. Emmet W. Cox and Mrs. appointed to the Board of Trus three sons, Jerry Brown, Randy Yoncak, lot 2, block 64, 14 acres, Models daughter, yesterday. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Elizabeth bling. Aaron Saltzman, Oakhurst; Mrs. tees of the Long Branch Com Brown and Todd Brown, all at land, $8,020 to $5,500; building, And, Mrs. Marie Benkert, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Armondo Ciallel M. B. McElwaine, 75 W. Main "I'm not too hot about legalized George Warren, Fort Monmouth, munity Adult School. home; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel B. "18,170 to $12,500, and personal, Clare Branshagen, Mrs. Val la, 49 Neil Ave., Lakewood, St., died Friday at home. gambling," the speaker said. "I for Oceanport; Mrs. Mildred An- Margoles, Rumson, and Mrs. $1,725 to $1,200. Hentz, Mrs. Verna Mauro, Mrs. A veteran of two years' serv daughter, yesterday. Bom in Brooklyn, she was the might consider it as a last resort derson and Mrs. Otto Perl, Sea Frances B. Robinson, Miami J. D. Ely, Jr., Vanderburg Rd., Georgia Cohn, Mrs. George Sta- ice with the U.S. Army, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth daughter of the late Mr. and to raise revenue but there are Bright; Mrs. S. H. MacGregor, Beach, Fla., and several nieces and $2,440 to $1,024; building, pleton, Mrs. Josie Woolley, Mrs. I Russell also served five years 74 Brookside Mobile Ct., Hazlet Mrs. Joseph Butcher. other ways of doing it and I'm not Eatontown, for Shrewsbury and nephews. $6,690 to $5,690; Frederick Wurtz, Shirley Cassilli, and Mrs. Abbie in the U.S. Army Reserve a son, this morning. discussing taxes now, either." Township; and Mrs. Peter Citta- Funeral services will be held The widow of the late J. Van Jr., Dutch Lane Rd., land $45,- Brockwell. Fort Monmouth. Active in loca Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp. 'Could Happen' dino; Mrs. Francis Sorrentino, Wednesday at 11a.m. in the McElwaine. she was a member 300 to $42,000; "building, $14,010 to Also, Miss Mary Honan, Miss civic affairs, he is president ol Rosedale Ter., Holmdel, son, this Assemblyman Beadleston, does Long Branch; Mrs. J. Yaccarine, Worden Funeral of the Reformed Church, Free- $12,000; M. Philip and Carolyn Ann Luccarelli, Miss Patricia the local chapter of the Na- morning. Home, Red concede that perhaps in 1966, 1967 West Long Branch, and Mrs. J.J. Bank, with Rabbi Sidney Schul- hold. S. Van Mater, School Road West, Ford, Miss Catherine Rescinitl, tional Association for the Ad- Funeral services will b» held or 1968 legalized gambling "could Miss Barbara Cresci, Miss Phyl- Donogue, Elberon. vancement of Colored People. Hi MONMOUTH MEDICAL man of Temple Beth El, Asbury happen — after New Jersey sees and, $4,160 to $2,000, building Park, officiating. Burial will fol- this afternoon at 2 o'clock is Hie $26,690 to $20,000; Uffredo L. Ed- is Beceiro, Miss Kathryn Honan, Mrs. Arthur Murray is area is employeed by U.S. Army Long Branch Freeman Funeral Home, with how other states fare with it—if Miss Jackie Forshee, Mrs. Ei- chairman for Atlantic Highlands Electronic Laboratories as low in the Beth El Cemetery, they get it." wards, Rt. 70, land $17,476 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willitts Aibury Park. Rev. Frederick Mold of the Re- $12,609; Nellie G. Wengel, Rt. 79, leen Beceiro, Miss Ann Emtnrich, and Highlands. budget analyst School and Hudson Sts., Marlboro, formed Church, officiating. Bur- Before the committee on the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Januzzo, arid Mrs. F. K. M a n a s s a. New Judicary gives the legislators the land, $4,348 to $3,000; and Don- daughter, this morning. ial will follow at Maplewood Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winpenny. Shrewsbury, is area chairman for Face pots of West Africa had MRS. FREDERICK HELLMERS report they will have a detailed ald and Judith Voorhees, High Mr. and Mrs. John Rivas, 5t Cemetery. • Assisting Mrs. Hancik in stag- Freehold, and Colts Neck, Holm- a top in the shape of an anima' BRiELLE - Mrs. Amelia S. "book" on how the New Hamp- St., land, $3,960 to $1,800. North Broadway, Long Branch ing the show were Miss Eileen del, Howell, Manalapan, Freehold or human being. Often the entire Hellmers, 75, of 2 Lenape Trail shire type sweepstakes is operat- son, yesterday. FRED L. GUTLEBER. Beceiro, Miss Mary Hancik, and Marlboro Townships. container suggested a full figure died Saturday at the Sunnyside ing and how much money the Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, BASKING RIDGE - Fred L. James VamVakas, Howard White Mrs. Charles Weaver, Hazlet, is Witch doctors apparently be- Farms Nursing Home, Wall state is enriched by it. 10 Stillwell St., Matawan, son Gutleber, 74, of 76 Washington and Mrs. Mark Uglesich. Bayshore area chairman. She will lieved they could transfer ill- Township, after a long illness. Gov. Richard J. Hughes last yesterday. Ave., died in his home Thurs- The Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, be assisted by William Herlihy, nesses from the sick to the face Born in New York City, Mrs. week ordered his own full scale Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, day. Hazlet, donated ferns for the borough clerk of Keansburg, gen- pots. Hellmers lived in Manasquan 10 survey into all phases of legalized Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town Born in Liberty Corner, ht had show, while hats, furs and ac- years and resided in Brielle the gambling. This report is not ex- ship, daughter, yesterday. lived in this area 50 years. A cessories were supplied by Mrs. past year. pected to be ready until early Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 50 former building contractor, he Hubert Burrowes, Keyport; Mrs. She was the widow of Freder- next year. North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, retired five years ago. He was a Leonard Mood, Port Monmouth; ick H. Hellmers. Several legislators claim lega- son, yesterday. World War I veteran.' Mrs. Hancik, Mrs. Jay Lee, Key Surviving are a son, Frederick lized betting still would not give Mr. and Mrs. George Daily, 17 Mr. Gutleber is survived by his port; Mrs. Harry Willey, this W. Hellmers, Rumson; a daugh- New Jersey a sufficient income Main St., Belford, daughter, Sat wife, Mrs. Bessie Pope Gutleber, place, and the local auxiliary of ter, Mrs. Irving B. Kirsch, but there are others who say it urday. and a daughter, Mrs. M. Dean the Bayshore Community Hos- Brielle; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza- would take the state out of the Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lake, 23 Underwood, Coks Neck. - pital. beth Hazelton, Hempstead, N. Y., fiscal red for years to come. Brighton Ave., Neptune, son, Sat- The funeral was held Saturday Contest Winners urday. and Mrs. Augusta Mariin, Miss Just how much the state would Winners of the essay contest in the Memorial Chapel of the Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, 3 Louise Scholz and Mrs. Gertrude gain by a lottery or offtrack sponsored by the Holmdel Teach- Presbybterian Church here. Rosewood Ter., Middletown, son Martello, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., gambling has not yet been de- ers Association were Gary Spen- Friday. and four grandchildren. termined. cer, Mark Uglesich, David Cafej- HENRY J. HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peltzman, Services will be held tomorrow Both Assemblymen Beadleston tey and Lynne Robinson. All re- LEONARD - Henry J. Hoff- 138 Morris Ave., Long Branch, at 2 p.m. in the Robert C. Neary and Keith agree they'd be guess- ceived state tercentenary medal man, 73, of 59 Burlington Ave., son, Friday. Funeral Home, Manasquan, with ing if they gave an approximate lions. died yesterday in Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, the Rev. Canon Raymond H. figure or thereabouts. Lisa Condon took first place in lands Nursing Home. 7G2 Greens Ave., Long Branch Miller, rector of St. Uriel'*Epis- the antique doll contest in the Born in New York City, hejiad daughter, Saturday. copal Church, Sea Girt. Burial most authentic costume category. lived here two years. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinsey, will follow in Greenwood Ceme- Second place went to Tracey retired chemist and was a mem- Witnesses MRS. HESS ELECTED — The I Gulf St., West Long Branch, son tery, Brielle. Stapleton. ber of St. Agnes Catholic (Continued) Friday. ecenr election of Mrs. Leon Pamela Deith won first place Church, Atlantic Highlands, Speaking of Jehovah's Witness- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza JOHN F. WILLIAMS in the oldest doll section with a Surviving are three sons, John es, as an example of unity, Mr. Hess of Deal as a trustee of 677 Buttonwood Ave., Long MORGANVILLE - Funeral doll 110 years old. Second place Hoffman of Stamford, Conn., and Reusch said: he Children's Psychiatric Branch, son, Friday. services were held this morning went to Elinor Young. Andrew and Henry J. Hoffman, "Educated by, God's word, in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison in the Day Funeral Home, Key- Center, Eatontown, has been In the arrowhead collection Jr., both of Bronx; four daugh- stead of having a fierce national R3 Button Dr., Matawan, son port, for John F. Williams, 63, of contest, Christopher Zahl took ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Basile of loyalty to some segment of so- announced by Robert S. Eis- Friday. Rt. 79, who died Wednesday in irst place, Gary and Robert Ack- Jersey City, Mrs. Louise Me ciety, Jehovah's Witnesses around nor, Board of Trusteos Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freed Monmouth Medical Center, Long erson, second place, and Cindy McBurnie and Mrs. Cath- tiie earth avoid conformity to this man, 29 Frederic Dr., Oakhurst Branch. dent. Mrs. Hess has been a Delth, third place. erine Campbell, both of this world and put loyalty in God and daughter, Friday. Bor in Mississippi, he had lived Displaying exhibits were Cub place, and Mrs. Lillian Daly of his kingdom above all other loy- Deal summer resident for here 17 years. Pack 131 — old country store; FjmON Closter, and 22 grandchildren^ alties. many yoars and spends win- Surviving are his wife, Edna lownship library — book display; Neptune The Condon Funeral Home, At- 'This puts Jehovah's Witnesses Tarlccki Williams; two daughters, ers in Now York City. Sho Ralph Santangelo — antique cars; Mr, and Mrs. William Landis, lantic Highlands, is In charge of In the unique position of being Mrs. Richard Glovich of Free- lolmdel Garden Club — flower 319 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, arrangements. the only internationally united s a graduate of Wellesley hold, and Mrs. Peter Hayes of arrangements; exhibits by the 3on, Thursday. l>ody of people on earth. Thqy College. Her activities havo Marlboro, and two brothers, How- Recreation Commission, St. Bene- OFF WITH THE WHISKERS — Tho Ocoan Township Ter- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Andrctta
SAFE
t-^f: GLEAN COSTSLESS jt was baked without a flame.
SIZES It's every bit as perfect tny HT^i Cheers for the red, white and as the one baked before" it blue — perfect color team foi this sailor skimmer. No-waistlini shape looks wonderful on little and the one before that figures. Easy-scw too, in poplin, blends. Printed Pattern 9261: Children1 find the one before that Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size G takes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pat tern — add 15 cents for each pat- uid the one before that .• tern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- and the one before that. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style The baking heat in a flamcless electric oven is tightly sealed adds up to good dollars and sense! number. in with insulation on all four sides, top and bottom. It Free pattern direct to your Homeowners using Safe Oil Heat, save money everytime their healing unit goes door — choose it from 300 design hardly varies at all one way or the other. That's why elec- ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern on. These dollars mount up over the yoars, and if saved, would add up to 8 tric baking is so exact. It cooks rings around the rest. substantial sum. But saved dollars aro not the only reason homeowners consis- Catalog! School, casual, career OH tently choose Oil Heat...they know It makes good sense to choose a Modern dressy styles — all sizcsl Sent Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this sea).. Fuel, one that is clean, efficient and, most important-SAFE; and OH Heat Is 50c. a SAFE fuel. Need extra cash? Sell your no HKAT longer needed household goods fmnmmmmn Jersey Central Power & Light/ New Jersey Power & Light UU rout tout r with a Dally Register Classified un»uiZl OIL HEAT COUNCIL . mow: 74i-«ioo ad. THE DAILY EBtaSTER YMCA Center lists Program, iCMcay Code Sept. 28. — The YMCA sons except tor the first aid f Erteatoo Ccftter, here, courte which will be a M-*e*- To Stop problem will receive tfte ht» announced it* program of •ion program. •ttenttonoftfaeW foil activates beginning Satur- The YMCA also announced a coming months. day. The program Is open' to square dancing dub now being All Dumping member* and non-members. organized for family members only. It will meet Friday eve- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The For adults there will be sew- nings. Township Committee last night ing and clothing construction ses- adopted an ordinance prohibiting sions, first aid instruction, begin- Arrangements for the Prince- ning art classes in oil painting, ton-Columbia football game next dumping and littering. There were bridge for the ladies and ballroom Saturday have been made for no objections to the new meas- dancing with the accent in Latin 50 men and boys and their ure. dances. guests. The chartered bus will Penalty for ordinance violation leave Camp Arrowhead at noon. is up to $200 in fines, per viola- Children will also have begin- Registration must be completed tion, and/or up to 90 days in jail. ning and advanced art classes by Thursday. in pastels', water colors and The code also stipulates that crayon. if a property ov/ner refuses to RED BANK FINES clean up his land (removal of Children's dancing classes will RED BANK — James H. weeds and trash) after 10 days' teach co-ordination and creativi- Borden, Thomas Ave., Shrews- notice, the township will do it, ty through interpretive and bury, was fined $10 Friday for and place a lien on the proper- modern dancing. disregarding a traffic signal, ty based on the cost of the work. The adult and children's In other traffic cases processed Committeeman Marvin Olinsky classes will consist of eight les- by Municipal Court last week, Lawrence Dunham, Center Ave., confirmed that the governing Leonardo, was fined $15 for a body will start its sidewalk con- delinquent inspection, $25 for an struction program this week, with expired registration, and $25 on acquisition of easements for the WHY PAY each count for contempt, and first sidewalk, along Hazlet Ave., Donald Nichols, Mitchell PI., from Bethany Rd. to the New SometUng Little Silver, was fined $15 for York and Long Branch railroad More MORE? tracks. a noisy muffler on his motor- WORKSHOP LEADERS — These were the chief participants in a tcience and mathematics workshop conducted in Hum Just cycle. St. Jamos Grammar School, Red Bank, Friday. Shown, left to right, are Migr. Thomas J. Frain, the Trenton dio- As reported last week in The Dunham's two violations were Register, property owners will a Bottle of cesan superintendent of schools, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, St. James pastor, Sister Mary Dennis of Notre Dame charged while his car was be assessed for the sidewalks Milk parked on Broad St. He was High School, Trenton, who led the mathematics workshop, Sister Beatrice of Dominican High School, New York It was announced that bids for found in contempt because he City, who was in charge of the science workshop, and Sister Mary Laetitia, St. James principal. a number of road improvements did not respond to the sum- will be received at a special PURITAN monses. AT COLLEGE meeting Oct. 20. MILK CO. Live Within Your Income Mr. Olinsky presided in the CLUB CLAMBAKE MIDDLETOWN - Edwin Stan- absence of Mayor Philip J. Blan- 747-0686 MIDDLETOWN - The South- ley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.da, Jr. No report was made on the Upper view Table Tennis Club held a Edwin Stanley, Sr., returned to clambake on Sept. 19 at the home Income Irregular? Get a Plan! township's application for feder- Broad Street of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hood, Ottowa University, Ottowa, Kans al aid for sewer installations. MIDDLETOWN By MARY FEELEY grant you, since you will be Dear M. R.: Committeeman Francis X. Shields Holland Rd. to begin his sophomore year. Route 35 and Consultant in Money Management trying to catch up for awhile. But The net. The average range tha has indicated that the sewer Peat cutters in Denmark un- jjou and your wife put your should normally be allocated t< Hew Monmoutfi Rd Dear Miss Feeley: minds to it, you should be able covered men preserved for 2,000 We need a third person to look savings is from 5 to IS per cent years in bogs." The skin, hair, o save $100 a month, in addition depending on how flexible you: at our situation objectively' and o your insurance. There's still New Shrewsbury | fingernails, cellular and muscular since your column makes sense, budget may be. structure of the bodies were un- he loan to pay off, of course, at Route 35 you're our choice. Briefly, the nd that must take precedence touched by time. One man, prob- problem is this: Shrewsbury Are. ably hanged as a religious sacri- ivar most other things. You'll (You can get Mary Feeley': I'm a sales representative paid ave to settle this before you fice, still wore a leather cap, belt by commission. This would result booklet, Living Within Your In and braided rope around his neck. :an think about putting the $100come, by writing to her in care HE WEEK in monthly fluctuation of income way. But try not to dip intfl of this newspaper. Enclose a long, under normal conditions, but to hat $5,720 until living expenses complicate matters, much of stamped, self-addressed envel equire it in the orderly course ope.) what I sell is Christmas mer- if events. chandise. I actually earn, or re- ceive, 70 per cent of my annual If you have to be a pinch-pen- SELLING DEBENTURES income in the last four months of y Santa Claus this Christmas, the year. After deducting my bus lon't fret about it. It's more im- MORRISTOWN — Jersey Cen iness expenses, my approximate x>rtant to get your pro-rated in- tral Power and Light Company net income per month is $1300. come on an even keel. filed a registration statement with the SEC Sept. 21 for $5 mil Our more-or-less fixed ex- lion of public debentures to be penses that must come out of Dear Miss Feeley: offered for public sale in com that $1300 are: Mortgage pay- When you suggest that 15 perpetitive bidding. The utility wil ment including property tax pay- ent of the income be devoted to apply the sale's net proceeds ti ment, J230; light and heat, *45; HONEYDEWS lavings do you mean the per-its 1964 construction program insurance of various kinds, not ;entage should apply to the gross which is estimated at $42 million URGE SIZE, VHE-RIPEiEl including automobile, $75; inter- ncome or the net? or reimburse it treasury for ex est or loan, $25; medical den- penditures for that purpose. WE'RE FAMOUS tal, and drug expenses, $70. M. R., Rutherford, N. 3. No matter how we try to re- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake duce it, medical expenses al- ways average about $70. We op- erate a second family car, but FOR FABULOUS my car is almost a hundred per cent business expense and is deducted before the $1300 figure. Also, we've had a maid two days GOV'T GRADED CHOKE FABRIC BUYS a week for a long time, at about M6.LOOK $90 a month. Every Yard Red Tagged for Savings We hope you can help us solve CfZOSS AMP this dilemma, as we've reached SLOPPY! a point that no longer allows us to spend more than we make. W. H. P., Chicago ClRT, JACKET, SUIT At™ Dear W. H. P.: I think what you need most Is COAT WASHABU BUNDS a new bookkeping system. You're making enough money to live comfortably, provided you learn to distribute it properly over the year. As you say, that's the catch. But right now you're in your big production season, so this is the time to revamp the spending plan. The fixed expenses you men _j yards' tion absorb $535 of the monthly PERFECT $1,300. But that still leaves you EATINfi in good shape—provided you can POLISH SAUSAGE 69c Amazing to even think of finding hold to the following budget for fabrics like these at 2 yards for SI! other spending: J wmrnt _ Here are flannel look fabrics, tweed Telephone, laundry, $75; food, ©KmgF«tnre»3Tndiate. Inc. 1964. WmU rigfati naeTTol types, many novelty patterns and 150; clothing, $100; savings, K SAUSAGE MEAT 3S i solid color*, llotc arc l)acron poly- $100; personal, $125; miscellan y ester and Orion® acryVic blends ray- ecus, contributions, etc., $75; en- ons, acetate-and-rayons, acetates, tertainment, $75 car operating U.S. No. 1 SIZE "A" DELICIOUS FLAME \ nylons. Fashion colors. Hand expense including insurance, washable. $65. Total $765. K Actually, your medical costs POTATOES TOKAY GRAPES are not out of line for your in come. The national family aver- age is 6 per cent of income. 2 29 Since you can expect $10,920 teDU in this fat, four-month period— SALE or 70 per cent of your annual earnings—$5,720 should be banked Extra Interest (ays in anticipation of the lean months ALL THE FALL NEWS IN next year. Unless you pro-rate On Your Savings Account At Libby's your income over the 12 months, ZANTREL®-AND-COTION you'll never be able to control FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL it. 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PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU TUESDAY, SEPTEMK* 29* ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN •« oil itor.i throughout NEW YORK (.xc.pt 110 E. M St.), and NEW JERSEY (.•eluding CONNKttCHIV • NORTH ASBURY PARK • W» r««rv* thai light to limit quantilin. Not ratponilbl* lor typographical •iron. DOWNTOWN RED BANK FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL * BRIELLE HEAD OFFICE: 401 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS Member Federal Reserve Syitcm/Fcderal Deposit Insurance Corp. RED BANK, 362 Broad Street —\ : ! ;— EmmastM OaToar JIM BISHOP: atik, ft *<-« Ea* Ma* st, ft &»«••(.*, Reporter EaUbBsbed UR by Ma H. C*ok tad Hear? OBf Published byThe Red Bank Register to V. HARRY PENNMGTON, Pnridut JAMES J. HOOAN, land of Whirling Dervbks M. HAkOLt) KELLY, General Manager CAIRO, Egypt (Delayed>-The young girls wanted rboma* J. Bly B«»UUV« Editor William F. Saadford tad Arthur Z. Kuala WHOW MIMM to see Egyptian belly dancers. So did their old man, but Frank W. Harbour uidu>wn BBTMU Her. Charles A. Johnstoa rrttuu Bum* Her. it is better to goad the children to ask their mother Member of the Associated Press about it The cab driver, Mr. Mohammed Alexander, Th» AMO0UU4 !• •ntitim uoiutlvtlr u ui un bi npubueitioa n Ul OiMUl Hn »MMM M MS is a honey-skinned Moslem who speaks five languages. n»w»p»pir u mil u •11 kP n»wi dUpttehs He thought that the children wanted Member el American Newspaper Publishers AssodatlM Member Audit Bureau of Circulation to see ballet dancers. I punched him in the navel as a matter of correction. Th> R«l Buk lUtMM. B>c ununii no Onuclal niMoUblllUu for typompMMl tmn ta aATMUMmaU, M will rtptlnt WIUIWI ohut*> that part or an advtrUMmtm in wmon u>« tgrpom^Ue*) trier Mean. A4wtiM!t win plun notify Uu muu(UUDt lmmedlatily o» *ny »rror which may occur. "Hi-eeee!" he said. "Belly doncers. ThU ntmpaixr Ulunil no rupoulbUltlta for itattmuts ot opinion Is UtUrt ben ttl nattn. Not bally. We go to Sahara City to Bubtcrlptloa Pricti la Advance i than i HIM. Ptr month 11.80 see." He arranged to pick us up in front »toll» copy at ooucur. I «anu Simla copy fey mall. 10 e«ati of the Nile Hilton at 10 p.m. Karen and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 Kathleen were so excited that they for- got to be hungry. They sat dressed to BISHOP the nines, Karen waving a black lacy Aiding the Mentally Retarded fan she had bought in Spain, Kathleen waving a white one. Monmouth County Assemblyman noted that legislation was needed to Mohammed drove west in the darkness, out toth e Alfred N. Beadleston's credits are bring about additional improvements pyramids. There was a half moon and the colossal many — but the one for which we and expansion of the program. He tombs stood in silhouette on the Sahara. The small rank him right up there is his action gave hope by saying that studies are macadam road is like a shaky crayon line in the sand in enacting the so-called Beadleston under way currently by two commit- and it went behind the pyramids, then north, and on up to a cluster of colored lights with a sign in English: Act. tees which will make recommenda- "Sahara City." That piece of legislation 10 years tions to the state legislature. When in doubt, ask the driver to Join you. I was In ago served as a milestone in the But even with the assistance and doubt There was a one-story building, built like a huge fight against mental retardation in support given to the mentally re* Sultan's tent, with pole bracings inside, a small band- the state. ' tarded program by state government, stand," a tiny dance floor, and couches and tables in And while New Jersey has made much remains to be done on the tiers. The tables, which were four-foot brass trays tet on low stands, matched the height of the couches. great gains in helping the mentally county and local level. And this is We looked around. It was 11 p.m. and the faces retarded, Mr. Beadleston is the first why the work of the Association of were all Egyptian. The men had dark faces and black to admit there remains much to be Retarded group is so important. mustaches. A few wore native striped gowns and white accomplished yet in this area. There will be more done to aid burnooses around their heads. Their ladies dressed He spoke last week to the Mon- the mentally retarded—because there western style—except for one woman from Kuwait mouth County Unit, N. J. Associa- are people who recognize the vital who was in black veil, breast-feeding a baby—and they wore beehive coiffures. tion of Retarded Children, Inc., andneed. These Bay t Dinner consisted of a dozen types of hors d'oeuvre, a choice of roast chicken and native brown rice, or A Crack Drill Team WILLIAM shishkebab and rice. The beer came in king-sized bot- Proposing A Mission to Moscow tles, the muddy coffee in glass thimbles. I never tat They used to be known as the is a crack organization. They have By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN S. WHITE the raw vegetables because this can induce distressing Leonardo Rifles and now they are been state champions for five years WASHINGTON - The mela* pain known locally as the Cairo Cha-Cha-Cha. I had called the Monmouth County Rifles. and came close—second place—to There are three million Jews in the Soviet Union choly days are not really in No-the chicken. Now, as I write this the following day. I taking national honors the past three who can't get out. They are harassed and treated as vember when the last leaves are think perhaps the chicken had me. But whatever you still call them capitalist pariahs. A book recently smuggled into this falling. They are now, in late years. September, when the tint daugh- A native band came onstage at midnight and the —they are now the nation's top fir- country from Kiev in the Ukraine shows the extent to ter goes for the first time far offlights dimmed. The men in the band wore native gowns Harry Karl of Leonardo organ- which official Soviet vilification of Jews is willing to to college and takes with her ing squad and drill team. much of the light and nearly all and fez. They played something that looked like a ized and directs the Rifles and he go. Called "Judaism Without Embellish' the gayety of these present zither, accompanied by tom-tom drums, all in fast The Rifles did great honor to can give some lessons to even the ment," and carrying the official seal of splendid days of Indian summer. minor-key. The music always started slow, with a sinu- themselves, their county, and their best army drill sergeants. He has the Ukrainian Soviet Republic, the book One could never really know ous beat, and then worked itself into a frenzy. includes caricatures which, in the words the lost feeling of war's parting state by winning the championship been instrumental in making the All the musicians were affluent, because they of Morris B. Abram, president of the until, long ago, one himself felt last week at the American Legion it, as the darkened ship crept oui sported gold teeth. The dancers were heavy by Ameri- Monmouth County Rifles the fine American Jewish Committee, recall the from a home port not soon If can standards. They had a surplus of equipment and National Convention in Dallas, Tex. organization it is. sort of thing that used to appear in theever to be seen again, with no the first two wore headdresses in three tiers, with Nazi "Der Stuermer." bands playing and none upon the These county residents who have We congratulate Mr. Karl and dock to aay farewell. lighted candles all around. The candles never flickered,, seen the Monmouth County Rifles the Monmouth County Rifles on their While Jews ares suffejinjk \yjthout raajny years later in but everything else did. r CHAMBERLAIN recourse in Russia, the%Tat§ ©fUsrael a-maa'rUfe, he now realizes for perform in parades know that this great honor; " '* " Kathleen looked, giggled, and held her hand over badly needs immigrants. The question naturally arises: the first time that ont can nevei really know the full poignancy Of her mouth. "Oh mommy!" she said. The performers If Khrushchev doesn't like his Jews, why doesn't he Inside Washington; any leave-taking until it becomes wore wide Brightly colored sashes around their hips let them go to Israel, where they might pioneer in thehis task to stand with a cherished for the near-sighted. When they finished, to polite ap- desert region of the Negev? daughter at the airport waiting for the plane that is to take her, plause, the next group came on. And the next And Citizenship Case Touches off Battle I suppose there are any number of cynical reasonssuddenly a new adult, to • new, the next why the question cannot be answered. For one thing, strange life in whlci tie is noi By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT any more to haw much part. Mohammed, who has six sons, watched Kathleen it may not be Soviet policy to risk offending the Arab No doubt, frhen a man's Iittli smiling at him from behind her fan, and he shouted: WASHINGTON - Nort Isabella manent residence" in the U.S. "Nora Isabella Samuelli was world. For another thing, it is always convenient for girl curries and goet away foi "Hi-eeee! You I like too much!" He went backstage Samuelll, a stateless refuge* from and $55,000 in compensation du Mm on July 9, 1914, and Is a a dictatorial regime to keep a few scapegoats handy jw»r
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COMPANY PAJUC ' ft£O IANJC • 1MCK TOWN'
STREET FLOOR $2 • $30 Sample Jewelry, Half Price $6 Ladies', Misses' Loafers $15 - $17 Misses' Washable Robes $10-$11 Proportioned Pants, Skirts Necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets, Your choice of penny-loafers, or Ital- Take your choice. Beautiful nylon or All 100% wool flannel. Skirts are short and long length ropes! Large _ _ _ assortment of simulated pearls with $1-$15 ian style loafers in black, brown, tan O.75 cotton quilts, fleeces or corduroys! JpO seat lined, pants are bonded flannel! 7.50 new clasp look! calf! 4-10; narrow, medium widths. All cozy warm, and washable! 10-18. Short, 8-18; med., 8-20; tall, 12-20. plus tax
1 $13 -$18 Hand-Fashion Bulky Sweaters $3 - $12 Designer Sample Pins $16 Famed Caressa Pumps $6-$11 Nylon Slips, Gowns Mohair and wool blends, fisherman All hand set, everything from stick 2 for All famous brands, trimmed with ex- Top-selling pumps on a slender mid- travagant-looking lace and embroi- 3t50 knits, cardigans, slip-ons, crew necks, o
$5 - $7 Ladies' Leather Gloves $9 Top Make Casual Shoes $18 -$25 One, Two-pc. Coordinates $4 - $6 Wanted Schrank Pajamas Imported Orion® or wool lined, un- By Trampeze and Old Maine Trotters. Jumpers, 2-pc. suits, casual dresses Choice of flannel, challis or cotton— 2 for lined shorty in assorted colors! 6-8. . _- Shoe boot in brown calf. Black suede ~ __ with famous Schrank label! Choice Jp5 and co-ordinates in top quality flan- J.D.75 $7-$ 10 four-button pigskin 5.25 **** wedgie. 5-10. ««'*5 of smart prints and styles. 32-40. 2.60 ea. nets, tweeds, mohair blends! 8 to 18. $10-$ 15 eight-button leather 7.25 8.0O Black calf oxford 5.75
$3 Assorted Clutch Handbags $23 • $35 Best Selling Country Coats $5 Ladies'-Men'B Umbrellas $3 - $8 Nylon Tricot Half Slips Many samples included in group! Fabric, plastic and leather clutches, Come and find X-Tando, plus regular / . Famous brand half-slips trimmed with Corduroys, imported cotton suedes, 16.75 many with retractable handles . . . dfeO slims, pagodas, and others! Terrific $3 lace and embroidery. S. M, L sizes. a**"' tweeds, meltons. Some fur trim. All Black, plus colors. values! warm linings! Sizes 10 to 18. mm
. \ $14-$19 Better Leather Bags .88 Desk Accessories $4 Nylon Slips, Petticoats $13 - $18 Misses' Top Label Pants Fine quality leather in a variety of Leatherette desk aids, blotters, pen- 3 for Hovely nylon tricot in lace or tailored j . Helanca® stretch, tweeds, flannels _ __ this season's most wanted styles. $O o.75 cil holders, note pads, etc. Great ©O styles. White, colors. Slips, 3&40; Black, colors. and worsteds in the group! 8 to 18. teacher's gift ideas. petticoats. S, M. L. •*•15
MEZZANINE $1 Children's Gloves, Mittens $13 • $23 Misses' New Wool Skirts $13- $15 Dressing Table Needs New Orion*-Wool Dresses Choose from toasty warm wools and 24 kt. gold plate, guaranteed non- Come see flannels, worsteds, tweeds Misses' and half-size Orion9 and wool orlons® in a colorful collection for (&p * tarnishable! Comb, brush and mirror Each , In a great assortment of slim, A-line oil O sets. 17" and 21" trays, frames—by - §g jerseys . . . expensive-looking success $5 ages 3 to 12 ... Also for teens, in styles! Go-everywhere daytimers and pleated styles I Sizes 8 to 18. matter craftsmen! plastic 75c! you'll simply wash, wear! y
$4 - $6 Misses' Famous Sport Shirts $3 Deerskin Driving Gloves 1.50 Boxed Christmas Cards ' '. $25 • $35 Women's Better Dresses Choose from a wonderful group of _ , Ladies' stretch deerskin gloves in Solid pack, high count. General, hu- 3 boxes Top makes in brand new, fall-winter , casual shirts . . . drip-dry cottons, styles! Favorite fabrics, double knit $lfi black, white, brown, camel, mink, $4 morous, sentimental, religious. Buy | PA dacron® cottons, oxfords. Solids and U«5U wools, in costumes, 1 pc. styles. * prints in many collar styles! 8 to 18. red. Medium, large. now, savel Half sizes.
Fashionable Seamless Hose SECOND FLOOR $20 Imported Cashmere Cardigans 1.35 • 1.65 Assorted Nylon Panties Group of Coats, Suits from Reg. Stock Stock up on reinforced and mesh _ Beautiful full-fashioned cardigans of Fancy trimmed nylon briefs, and flare 3 for Newest styles, colors. Dressy, sport, hosiery at this sale price! Three P ' costly imported cashmere! White, 11«75 legs. White, colors. Briefs, 5-8; flare 2.50 untrimmed, fur-trimmed, reversibles! ^to/O/L off shades: blush (beige), pecan (deep 1*50 Misses 10-18; petite 4-14; junior 5- pastels. Sizes 36 to 40. leg, 6-9. $1 ea. beige), fantasia (taupe). 15; junior petite 3-11.
Special ! New Velour Hats $23 - $25 One, Two-Pc. Knit Dresses $3 Ladies' Nylon Stretch Tights 5.95 • $10 Long-Line Bras Toques, bubbles, bretons, brims ... New 1964 styles, all fine 100% Seamless: black, beige, red. S, M, L. Warner's and Surprise styles. Cot- Fresh fall colors, plus black! It's the J, 7<> 2.50 Children's sizes 8-10, 12-14. j^75 tons, zephaire batistes. Wired, $4 wool ..,. $30 13,75 new season hat you must have ... Two- and three-pc. double knits, some stretch strap, low back styles. imports included , $22 Also in royal how 1 JO 8 values!
$18 -$25 Junior, Jr. Petite Knits *• >' 3.95 Assorted Famous Name Bras Magnificent Mink Stoles .79 Ladies', Children's Crew Socks All wool knit dresses, costumes. Sea- All with silk linings, free monograms! _ Save on styles by Jantzen, Youth- Fine quality, easy-care orlon® in la- „ 2 pr. son's smartest styles and colors! Ex- art q Furs are labeled to show country of **••-* craft, Peter Pan, Warner's! Costly $2 cellent quality, all famous makes! Jr. origin. dies' sizes 9 to II, children's 6 to 8. $1 laces, cottons; soft or contour cups! 5-15, Jr. Petite 3-13.
14 Kt. Gold Jewelry, %"bff 1.50 Orion Knee High Socks 16.95 • 18.50 Famous Zipper Girdles $25 -$35 Knit Dresses, Costumes
Charms, charm bracelets, bangle From a famous manufacturer ..." Warner's, Lily of France, Nemo, 1, 2 some 3-pc. styles. Wool knits, bracelets . . . semi-precious stones. $5.«180 assorted colors! Medium 8 to 9Vi; 75C textured knits, some blends. Impec- $18 rings, pendants. Wide selection ... large 10 to II Vi. Contessa styles. Designed for firm $11 cable detailing, stunning patterns Pair jade, smoky topaz, amythst stones! plus tax control for average, fuller figure. and colors! Misses' sizes. Cultured pearls! 2.00 wools 1.25 pr.
$45 - $110 Ladies', Men's Watches $10 Ladies' Famous Calf Pumps 6.95 -12.50 Famous Youthcraft Girdles $18 - $23 Misses' Budget Dresses Famous makes. Self-winding, water- Famous make pumps in two heel Favorite pull-on styles, girdles, aver- One and two-piece styles. Bpnded proof, shockproof in group! Some $9Q age or long-leg panty girdles! Ex- ^ . wool jersey, cotton knit, wool, ray- ^1^, I4kt. gold, 17 and 21 jewels! Famous ^'* heights—high or mid-heel, in black 0.75 elusive control features in fine Span- W*' bandsl calf only! 4'/j -10, AAA to B widths. dex* elastics! on crepe. Sizes 10-18. , plui tox
Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday Monday thru Friday and Brick Town SHOP and SAVE: Red Bank and Friday 'til 9 p.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. K : anniversary s
SECOND FLOOR MEN'S SHOP-ST. FLOOR * 12.95-21.95 Men's Famous Sweaters 89.95 Noritake 92-pc. China $60-$65 Men's Worsted Suits $8- $11 Pre-Teen Jumpers Top selection of colors and styles, Complete service for 12, including Wanted all-wool jumpers in this Tailored expressly for Steinbach's. including cardigans, crew-necks, V- - &n serving piecesl Dishwasher, deter- &Jlt Domestic and imported wools!' Solids, year's top-selling styles. Plaids, solids 6.50 plaids, checks, herringbones. Fashion, $43 necks and many others! From two gent proof. Choice of two patterns. Ivy, modified models. Sizes 36-46 famous makers! Open stock available. included. 8-14. regular, 38-46 long, 38-42 short.
HOME — SECOND FLOOR 15.95 - 22.95 Elegant Table Lamps $4 Jr. Skirts and Blouses $30 Men's Wool Jackets 7.98 Winter-weight Blankets Choice of over 20 styles . . . Early Many styles and colors to choose Warm 100% wool plaid, quilt lining, Chatham "Song of Roses" print ... ' American and contemporary! Com- AQ from. Dress-up and tailored. Sizes 2»5v knit shawl collar. Washable because $17 acrylic® blend. Washable, moth- $5 plete with shades and three-way 7 to 15 in the group. it's Dylanize wool! Sizes 36 to 46. proof, allergy free. 72x90" size. switches!
$11. $13 Jr. Mohair Sweaters 14.95 Men's Wool Trousers 13.98 Tailored Bedspreads • 19.95 Franciscan Starter Sets
Huffy, beautiful mohair in your pick Fine wool worsted trousers with Prints and solid color spreads from Service for four' in choice of pat- of V-neek pullover, cardigan styles. $9 pleated or plain fronts. Assorted 10*50 modern to Early American styles. $8 terns. Dishwasher, detergent proof. 14*95 Sizes 34 to 40. colors. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Assorted fabrics; twin, double sizes. 4 dinners, .cups, saucers, B & B's.
[
1.50 Shorts, 1.25 Tee Shirts $11 "Insulaire" Blankets Special ! Girls' Blouses 12.98 Assorted Paintings Men's famous make tee shirts are 4, f - Machine wash, tumble dry, no iron. Prints and solids in assorted, top- or Scenes, portraits, still-life, all hand- shrink resistant! S, M, L. Pima cot- q>9 Lint free, color fast, pre-shrunk! Ny- $7 quality fabrics. Wonderful buy for 1,50 : somely framed, ready to hang. Large 4.75 ton broadcloth boxer shorts in prints, Q- Ion satin binding. Shadow block print, sizes 7 to 14. checks. Sizes 30-46. / parade stripe. 20x40" size. i •'-,.
Special I Girls' New Slacks 19.95 Men's Ski Jackets 4.98 Dacron®, Foam Pillows 22.98 Silver Plate Flatware Choose allergy-free and dustproof - ^ # Choice of wool, corduroy, denim— Famous make, machine washable ny- Complete 50-piece service in rich &1£. foam pillows, or pillows filled with AJ- with elastic waist or regular half box- 3*29 lon. Reversible, acrylic9 pile lined, $11 silverplate. Impressive patterns com- ' snow whit* DuPont dacron®! Print e : ... .get •• or. Sizes 7 to 14. . • storm hood. Sizes A, B, C, D. percale -cpvers! 3.25 ea. plement any setting.
t , 13.98 Warm Dacron* Comforters $12-$15 Children's Ski Jackets 6.95 Ban-Lon Sport Shirts •— 14.98 Waring Hot Server Cozy, winter weight, polished cotton ' Machine washable and dryable! Convenient hot server keeps foods at Girls' reversible, hooded nylon; 3-6x. 9 and nylon covered! Pilled plump with - d|j*f Men's top make Ban-Lon sport , 4M, right temperature ... has accurate $10 $8 shirts in a rainbow of new colors. Dupont dacron®. 72x84". Assorted Sizes S, M. L. XL. thermostatic control. Boys' corduroy or nylon; sizes 3 to 7. prints.
9 $3-$5 Children's Slack Seta 2.50-3.50 Men's Stretch Belts 4.50 Ruffled Dacron Curtains y 19.98 Fiberglas* TV Trayr
Two-piece slack sets in great selec- < Famous make belts. Ivy League 2 for Full JOO" wide to the pair, 63" and -* Five-piece set includes lovely fiber- _~ g_ Q •••>"•• *j ' 72" long. Snow white, machine wash- \ glass on fabric trays, easy rolling tion of fabrics, colors, prints. Girls', 2.50 colors, fabric-elastic novelty belts 1.50 able, little or no ironing. stand. Perfect gift. boys' ox-7. with unusual buckles. 80c ea.
$45 -$189 Metal Dinettes 12 *$3 Infants* Crawlers $5*$10 Famous Make Wallets 99.95 Hollywood Bed Set Round, oblong, octagon shaped ta- OA/^ Corduroy crawlers and jodphurs for Men's smart looking wallets from a Famous make mattress with match- . 4-pc. bias, dropleaf colonial maple! Stain, ~M/O Infants and toddlers. Sizes medium 1.75 famous manufacturer . . . Genuine 2.50 ing boxspring, bed frame and choice CQ QJ? scratch resistant. Vinyl upholstered Oil through size 4. leather in black or brown. Nus tax of headboards. Twin size only. chairs. AB, RB only!
$5-8.95 Men's Famous Pajamas 89.95 Mattress, Box Spring $5-$7 Boys' Corduroy ^Slacks 0 39.95 Brass Fireplace Ensemble Fine 100% cotton flannel or broad- 2 for Nationally known! Extra firm inner- Ivy or continental with tapered legs! „ , Seven-piece set. Frame type screen ; p cloth in coat or middy styles with no- ®s ' spring mattress with matching box $55 Olive, antelope, black. Regulars and •* *° with brass pull, andirons tool setl $24 : slims, sizes 8 to 12; 27 to 34 reg. $7 bind comfort waistbands! Choose in spring! Pre-built borders, heavy 8-oz. for both waist! Permanent finish. „ '. \ solids, fancies. Sizes A, B, C, D. 3.10 ea. covering! Full, twin. AP, RB only.
$3-$4 Boys' Sport Shirts 2.50-3.50 Imported Silk Ties 12.95 Transistor Radio Set 14.98 Portable Hand Vacuum
All wanted long sleeve styles. Cot- 2 for Hand cut and hand sewn . . . repp 2 for General- Electric fine quality, six- ... Powerful motor, yet lightweight and . tons or knits in solids or fanciest q en stripes, neat, small geometric de- 2.50 transistor radio with earphones, bat- easy to handle. Ideal for stairs, up- $10. , . . complete Sizes 8 to 20. signs and fancies. Superb selection. 1.30 ea. taries, carrying case. holstery, drapes.
$1 • 1.50 Men's Stretch Socks 3.98 Oval or Oblong RugB $99 Hoover Dialamatic Vacuum $3 • 4 Group of Boys' Pajamas Powerful suction for all your carpets. • * Famous label, long-wearing socks in 4 pr. Expensive looking layon blends in _ FUnntls or cotton broadcloths, coat Three dial settings for perfect ad- <»/:Q solids, embroidered styles, all-over 2.50 - beautiful cfecorator shades. 27x48" justment! Guaranteed, serviced for 2.25 fancies. One size fits all. 80c ea. or middy styles. Stock up. Sizes 8-20. $5 one year.
$2-$3 Children's Polo Shirts 4.50 Men's White Dress Shirts 35c Holiday Glassware 4.98 Jumbo Garment Bags
Long' sleeve, cotton knit shirts in Sanforized broadcloth, soft spread Stock up on the eight most wanted _ _ or snap-tab collars. Sanforized ox- (£9 Solids and prints. Assorted colon, 2 for choice selection. Infants' thru boys' ,:«f!l-1.25 sizes in holiday glasses. Sparkling, ford cloth with button-down collars. zipper closing. Quilted. $5 6X-7, girls' 3-6X. Cach All convertible cuffsl crystal clear. WIDE ASSORTMENTS-UNADVERTISED SPECIALS MRS. FREDERICK R. BALLAND (The former Miss Stella Precopio) (The former Mitt C. /by Biancamano)
MRS. ROBERT J. NICHOLS (The former Miss Mary DeVito)
MRS. ANTHONY I. MAZZA (The former Miss Judith Purdy)
MRS. CHARLES E. BARN A (The former Miss Bonnie L. Proctor) Early Autumn Brides in Area Formal Ceremonies NICHOLS-DE VTFO Gowned in identically de- Mrs. Joseph Precopio, 399 Ex- A secretary for State Farm Mrs. Robert Purdy, Elm- pompons, carnations and steph- BARNA-PROCTOR cally styled gowns ef tit* RUMSON — The marriage of signed formals in skylark blue change P!., Long Branch, to Insurance Co., Red Bank, the hurst, L;i., was matron of hon- anotis in a colonial style bou- HAZLET — In St. John's bridesmaids were in deep violet Miss Mary Frances DeVito, organza were the bridesmaids: Fredrick Robert Bailand, son bride is a graduate of Long or for her sister-in-law. Also quet. Methodist Church Saturday, color. They carried orchid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Frances Mellaci, of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bai- Branch High School. attending the bride were Mrs. Mrs. Emanuel Lisi, Branch Miss Bonnie Lynn Proctor, pompons to contrast with their Frank DeVito, 75 Ward Ave., Red Bank; Marianne Mellaci, land, 339 Main St., Belford. Mr. Bailand, a graduate of Richard Rasche, Woodside, Ave., sister of the bride, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- gowns. Their headpieces were to Spec. 4 Robert John Nichols, Long Branch and Rosemarie Rev. Joseph A. Doino offici- Sacred Heart High School, L.I., cousin of the bride; Mrs. matron of honor. Bridesmaids neth W. Proctor. Sr., 1718 Flor- crystal tiaras. U. S. Army, son of the late Mr. Sia, Brooklyn, N.Y. They car- ated at the double ring cere- Elizabeth, is with Multicolor William Mazza, Long Branch, were the Misses Patricia Bor- ence Ave.. Union Beach, was Best man was Harold Dennis and Mrs. Edwin Nichols of ried cascades of pink carna- mony. Miss Barbara Bruno Lithographers, Clifton. The sister-in-law of the bridegroom, elli, Red Bank; Roseanne married to Charles Earl Bar- Connor, ADJ/3, U. S. Navy, Charlestown, Mass., was sol- tions. was organist, and Mrs. Maria couple will reside in Hazlet on and Mrs. Nicholas Aldarelli, Olimpi, Fair Haven, and Ca- na, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mi- Keansburg, presently stationed emnized at a Nuptial Mass Flower girl was Barbaranne Ward, soloist. A reception fol- their return from a wedding Neptune. mille Kluesner, Red Bank, chael J. Barna, Sr., 15 Linton in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Ken- Saturday here in Holy Cross Angeline of Rumson. Her lowed in the Paddock Lounge. trip to the Poconos. All four attendants wore niece of the bride, whose sis- PI., Keansburg. Rev. Norman neth W. Proctor, Jr., at home, Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph frock was identical to those of The bride, who was given in cocktail-length gowns of an- ter Miss Carolyn Kluesner was R. Riley officiated at the dou- brother of the bride; Walter Sullivan, pastor, was celebrant the bridesmaids. She carried marriage by her father, wore a MAZZA-PURDY tique gold satin designed with junior bridesmaid. The at- ble ring ceremony. Auer, Keansburg and Thomas pink carnations in a basket. tendants al! wore floor-length and officiated at the double long-sleeved gown fashioned RED BANK - At a Nuptial detachable floor-length bell Miss Sandra Dodd was Wittek, Passaic. ring ceremony. Best man was Kurt Kugele, with a fitted bodice appliqued overskirts of matching brocade gowns of lucerne blue de-lus- church organist and Mrs. June The bride is a graduate of in Chantilly lace. Matching Mass Saturday here in St. caught at the back by a French tered satin fashioned with de- Mrs. Raymond Heliker was Long Branch. Ushers were Anthony's Catholic Church, Zweicher, soloist. A reception Keyport High School, and the Louis Mellaci, Long Branch; lace motifs were on the satin bow and crushed self rose. tachable trains. They carried was held in the Oaks, Middle- bridegroom, of Middletown organist and Lester Smith, Miss Judith E. Purdy, daughter light blue and white pompons soloist. A reception followed in Frank Mellaci, Rumson and skirt designed with a straight Their crushed rose cloche head- town. High School. He is employed Joseph Colaruotolo, Medford, front panel, bouffant back and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. pieces also were of brocade. and carnations. the Cobblestones, Middletown. Purdy, 37 Davis La., River Mr. Proctor gave his daugh- at Lily-Tulip Corporation, Mass. terminating in a chapel train. The honor attendant carried a Christine Elton, Holmdel, niece ter in marriage. She wore a Holmdel. Mr. De Vito gave his daugh- Her butterfly pouff veil was Plaza, became the bride of bouquet of white pompons ter in marriage. She wore a The bride, a graduate of Anthony J. Mazza, son of Mr. of the bridegroom, was flower long sleeved gown of crystal On their return from » wed- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional held in place by a crown of tipped with gold and the other gown of silk organza appliqued and Mrs. Fred Mazza, 8 Gar- girl. Her frock matched those peau de soie fashioned with a ding trip to the New York High School, is employed at seed pearls and dewdrops. She attendants carried yellow pom- of the other attendants. sabrina neckline and a bouf- World's Fair, Canada and New with Alencon lace on the por- carried a prayerbook with an den Ter., West Long Branch. pons, also gold-tipped. trait neckline of the fitted Fort Monmouth, office of Proj- Anthony Lisi. Red Bank, fant floor-length skirt with self- York State, the couple will ect Manager, Army Area Com- orchid. Rev. Michael F. Venutolo offi- bodice and bracelet-length ciated. William Mazza, Long nephew of the bride, was page. made roses and chapel length make their home at 1720 Flor- aleeves. The bell-shaped skirt munications System. Mrs. Thomas Button, Long Branch, was best man for his Anthony Biancamano. train. Her four-tier veil was ence Ave., Union Beach. was fashioned with a pannier The bridegroom is stationed Branch, was matron of honor. Mrs. John Famulary, Fair Shrewsbury Ave., brother of held in place by a triple crown Haven, was organist and Mrs. brother. Ushers were Joseph • a w. treat it, IK I of matching lace and termi- with the First Squadron, First Bridesmaids were the Misses Lucia, Long Branch; Robert the bride, was best man. Ush- of pearls and crystals and she nated in a chapel train. Her Cavalry, First Armored Divi- Bernadette Bailand, at home, Rose Pignataro, Shrewsbury, Purdy, Elmhurst, I.L., brother ers were James Moran, Keans- carried a prayerbook adorned bouffant veil was held in place sion, Fort Hood, Tex. He at- sister of the bridegroom; Pa- soloist. A reception followed in of the bride, and Nicholas Alda- burg. cousin of the bridegroom with white orchids and glamel- by a cloche of organza petals, tended schools in Charlestown, tricia Yepello, Long Branch, the Molly Pitcher Inn. relli, Neptune. and Robert Henry, Point Pleas- ias. Mass. cousin of the bride, and Joann Mr. Purdy gave his daughter ant, nephew of the bridegroom. crystals and pearls and she The bride, a graduate of Mid- Miss Joyce Claire McHugh, carried a cascade of roses, The couple left for a motor Falvo, Scobeyville. All four at- in marriage. She wore a gown The bride was graduated Hazlw, cousin of the bride, tendants wore emerald green of white satin fashioned with a dletown Township High School, •tephanotis and orchid. trip to New England and plan is a sales manager at Bam- from Red Bank Catholic High was maid of honor. Brides- Mrs. Kurt Kugele, Long to make their home in Rum- floor-length gowns with match- sabrina neckline. Appliques of School, and the bridegroom, maids were the Misses Diane ing opera coats and bow head- berger's Monmouth, Eaton- Branch, was matron of honor. Alencon lace accented the bod- town. from St. Aloysius High School, Bernice Matrejek, Union Her formal-length gown of ro- pieces. ice of the gown and were re- Jersey City. He served four Beach, and Charlotte Roberta peated on the front panel of The bridegroom is an alum- mance blue organza had a BALLAND-PRECOPIO Frank Houlihan, Belford, was nus of Long Branch High years in the Army and is em- Morgan, Irvington, both cous- bell-shaped skirt with Watteau LONG BRANCH-Holy Trin- best man. Ushers were Joseph the skirt. The full carriage School and Bordentown Mili- ployed at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., ins of the bride and Miss back panel. Her cloche rose ity Catholic Church was the Bolzav, Kearny, brother-in-law back terminated in a chapel tary Academy, and attended Al- Holmdel. Marie Young, Belford. The and petal headpiece matched setting yesterday for the mar- of the bridegroom; Thomas train. A crown of Alencon bright (Pa.) College. He also On their return from a Flor- honor attendant's street-length her gown and she carried a riage of Miss Stella Ann Pre- Bailand, Port Monmouth, lace and seed pearls secured is a sales manager at Bam- ida wedding air trip, the cou- gown was of pale orchid crys- cascade of pink and blue roses. copio, daughter of Mr. and brother of the bridegroom, and her bouffant veil and she car- berger's Monmouth, Eaton- ple will reside at 210 Pine St., tal peau de soie with floor- John Addeo, Long Branch, cou- ried white roses, stepbanotis town. River Plaza. length overskirt. The identi- sin of the bride. and white ivy. On their return from a New England-Canada wedding trip, the couple will make their SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET Miss Bianchi To Wed home in Eatontown. Miss Gere Engaged NEWARK—Mr. and Mrs. John SHOP HAS G. Bianchi, 444 Parker St., an- HANVEY-BIANCAMANO LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Harry H. Gere, Harding Garment bags, shoe bags. / RED BANK — The marriage Rd., announce the engagement of Hat and blanket boxes. » daughter, Miss Connie Bianchi, to of Miss Giovanna Joy Bianca- Robert Buckalew, son of Mrs. mano, daughter of Mr. and their daughter Miss Julia Anna Hangers. Shelf trimmings. Pauline Buckalew, 218 East New- Mrs. Anthony Biancamano, 176 Gere, to Peter E. Ricker, son 28 Years of / man Springs Rd., Red Bank, and Riverside Ave., to John Joseph of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Quality and Service the late George Buckalew. Hanvey took place Saturday in Ricker of New Hope, Pa. Miss Gere was graduated The wedding is planned for St. James Catholic Church. He is the son of Mrs. Cecelia Han- from Solebury School, Bucks July. County, Pa., and studied at the Miss Bianchi attended Bar- vey, 210 Pine St., River Plaza, Dresses That and the late John Hanvey. Villa Mercede, Florence, Italy. ringer High School here and is J She attends the New York School Get a Second Look! employed by the City of Newark Rev. Florian J. Gall offici- of Interior Design. Health Department. ated at the ceremony. A re- Mr. Ricker, an alumnus of Cheoi* from our txcluiiva se- Mr. Buckalew, a graduate of ception followed in the Paddock Solebury School, attends Frank- lection el Cocktail Gowns, er Red Bank High School, is de- '*- Lounge, Long Branch. lin and Marshall College, Lan- Special Occasion Dra»a> partment manager at Sears, Roe- The bride was given in mar- caster, Pa., where he is a mem- • Bridal Gowns • Bridesmtidt buck and Company, Red Bank. riage by her father. She wore ber of the Chi Phi fraternity. • Mothar of th* Brld* a floor-length gown fashioned RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Altar Society Plans with a long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace and semi-bell Fire Auxiliary Annual Luncheon skirt appliqued with matching FALL SESSION HAZLET — The fifth annual lace and terminating in a chap- To Visit Fair luncheon and fashion show, sp el train from a bustle back. Her four-tier butterfly veil was MONMOUTH BEACH — The •asy charge—lay-away sored by the Rosary Altar Socie- Miss Connie Bianchi Fire Company Auxiliary will visit Sept. 28 — Jan. 30 ty of St. Benedict's Catholic held in place by a crown of Miss Julia A. Gere .•*• man., wad., Iri. 'til f . pearls and she carried white the World's Fair tomorrow, leav- Church, will be held Saturday, Bernard Massabrook are chair- ing by bus at 9 a.m. from Bor- READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS Oct. 17, at noon in the Venetian men of the event, and Mrs. Vin- ough Hall. Room of the Royal Manor, Rt. cent Mosera is in charge of tick- Club Members Slides of the fair were shown Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course is 35, Wai! Township. ets. Proceeds will go to St. Ben- To Attend Show ar a recent meeting by Paul Pal EXPERTLY CLEANED Fall and winter fashions will be edict's Building Fund. merio and R. G. McGrory, both offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with shown by Franklin Simon of the SHREWSBURY - The local of the New Jersey Bell Telephone students grouped according to ability, tt helps students Monmouth Shopping Center. Sell your furniture through the Garden Club will be represented Company. Mrs. Robert Hart and MraJ Daily Register Classified. at a luncheon and flower show Mrs. Robert West is chairman SPRUCE UP YOUR ENTIRE HOME to read with speed and comprehension, to write gram- of the Garden Club of New Jer of a tricky tray party planned for matically and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- sey Oct. 1 in Atlantic City by next month. Her committee in- Mrs. John Keaveney, president; cludes Mrs. Harry Tober, Mrs. Phone 747-2800 crease* vocabulary. This course is popular with serious SEA BRIGHT Mrs. Earl Frick and Mrs. Charles Eruce Bradley, Mrs. Howard students who want to improve school grades and to pre- A. Johnston. Marsh, Mrs. Thomas Porter and REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE A visit to the Willowbrook Cor- Mrs. William Coblei'h. pare for college boards or other exams. poration's orchid greenhouses in BEAUTY SALON Lincroft is planned for Oct. 20. YOUNGSTERS ENTERTAIN READING for children in grades 1-6 RED BANK — Four-year-old dancers Diane Smith of Fair Hav- Two 11/2 hour meetings a week after school. This course OPENING OF er, and Douglas Haviland of Red emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph the Bank entertained Wednesday in Marine Park for "The Old-Tim- Dry Cleaning - Laundry comprehension, phrase reading. The children meet in ers" program. Bolh are mem- In Votir Home—Or In Our i'latit FALL SEASON bers of the Haviland Dance Stu- small groups according to reading ability. WHITE STREET, RED BANK — 747 - 2800 with dio, 75 McLaren St. MATHEMATICS New Personnel Double Discount Shoes Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- for. . . vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned HAIR STYLING - PERMANENTS Draperies • Slipcovers • Bedspreads • Blindi SECOND AVE. OFF MAIN ST., BRADLEY BEACH to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to Toning - Tinting - Reconditioning • Shades • Curtains develop faciJily in applying mathematical processes ac- Complete Installation Service FALL SHOES curately. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE WIGS STYLED AND SET 747 - 4422 All counts under th* direction of Russell tt. Ronnsy, formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute Tuesday & Wednesday SALE Send for bulletin SPECIAL! BOOTS—FLATS—HEELS CHILDREN'S PERSONALIZED HAIRCUTS Lowest Prices Ever! RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'fil 9 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Ave. of Two Rivers 842-1650 Rumson 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 1068 OCEAN AVE. 842-1959 SEA MIGHT 28th - 29th - 30th THE DAILY REGISTER Mondjy, Sept 28, 1961—11 Double Ring Ceremony MissSullivan For Miss Aldarelli Is Honored ASBURY PARK — The marattendant- s were Miss Dixie Lee HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Ray Cos- riage of Miss Phyllis Margaret' Schindewolf, Asbury Park, and grove and Mrs. John A. Bahrs, Aldarelli, to George Thomas Mrs. George Graulin. The honor 87 Portland Rd., were hostesses Beatty, took place yesterday in attendant's gown of silk, taffeta at a recent bridal shower for Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic was in champagne beige color Miss Patricia Mae Sullivan of 5 Church. Rev. Marcellino Ro- and the others, in emerald green. Oakwood Ave., Oakhurst, in the magno officiated at the double They wore matching headpieces home of Mrs. Bahrs. ring ceremony. and carried bouquets of yellow Miss Sullivan will be married Parents of the couple are Mr.chrysanthemums. Oct. 31 to James Monk of Akron, and Mrs. Frederick Aldarelli, John Hippenstill, Bradley Ohio. 1305 First Ave., Asbury Park, and Beach, was best man. Ushers Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beatty, were Nick Aldarelli, at home, Guests were Mrs. Emma 109 Evergreen Ave, Neptune brother of the bride, and David Cerretani, Mrs. Jennie Ham- City. A reception was held in L. Smith, Asbury Park. mond, Mrs. Bruce Cerretani, the Royal Manor, Wall Township. The bride is a graduate of St. Miss Joyce Hammond, Mrs. Wes- The bride was .given in mar-Rose High School, Belmar and ley Hammond, Miss Joan Ham- riage by her father. She wore Monmouth School of Beauty Cul- mond and Miss Janet Hammond, a gown of silk organza over taf- ture. She is employed at Francois Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Mrs. George feta fashioned with a bodice and Beauty Salon, Asbury Park. Sullivan, Miss Deanna Sullivan chapel train of Chantilly lace. Mr. Beatty attended schools in and Mrs. Sam Morrison, Oak- Her shoulder-length veil was held Neptune and is employed as as- hurst; Mrs. Howard Badgley, in place by a crown of pearls and sistant manager of Lustre Car Miss Wanda Sauthe and Mrs. MRS. WILLIAM F. BILL, JR. crystals and she carried a cas- Wash, Rt. 35, Spring Lake Pauline Lippincott, Long Branch; (The former Miss Jane G. Kiel) cade bouquet of white roses and Heights. Mrs. Marguerite Baker and Miss stephanotis. The couple will make their Ann Evans, Elberon; Mrs. Al Mrs. David L. Smith, Asbury home at 511 Ballard Blvd., Brad- Bahrs, Mrs. Kenneth Bahrs, Mrs. Park, was matron of honor for ley Beach, on return from a Mae Borden, Mrs. Max Knoll, Jane Kiel Is Bride her sister. The bride's two other Canadian wedding trip. Mrs. John Simpson and' Mrs. John A. Bahrs, Highlands. Also, Mrs. Ray Cosgrove, Of William Bill, Jr. Greensburg, Pa.; Miss Rita Bow- RED BANK — In the First MRS. JOHN C. BERTH, JR. MRS. GEORGE T. BEATTY The Littles Honored man, New York City; Mrs. Regi- Minnesota Mining and Manofac- nald Layton, Sr., and Mrs. Regi- Methodist Church here Saturday, uring Company, Freehold. He (The former Miss Isabella McCuire) (The former Miss Phyllis Aldarelli) nald Layton, Jr., Sea Bright; Miss Jane Gertrude Kiel, daugh- ;erved four years as an Airman Mrs. Jack McGalliard, Atlantic ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. /C in the U.S. Air Force with Highlands, and Mrs. Gus Schil- Kiel, Sr., 20 Ohapel Hill Rd., ervice in Metz, France. ling and Mrs. John Connolly, was married to William Fred- The couple will make their erick Bill, Jr. He is the son of Isabella McGuire Is Bride Navesink. lome at 65 Spring St., Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bill, >n their return from a wedding EAST KEANSBURG - Miss of the skirt. The detachable train of lijht blue silk shantung fash- Sr., 262 Hamilton Ave., Long Isabella D. McGuire. daughter of also had repeated motifs of lace ioned with a princess-line bodice Branch. rip to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGuire, forming a panel. Her two-tier vei with square neckline. The brides- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi- 38 Compton Ave., West Keans- was held in place by a leaf head maids' gowns were identically Miss Davis ciated at the double ring cere- burg, became the bride of John piece embellished with seed styled, but in midnight blue. They mony, with Herbert Burtis, min- C. Berth, Jr., son of Mr. and pearls and sequins. The gown and carried pompons and carnations. ister of music at the organ and Miss Bartle Mrs. John C. Berth, Sr., 19 Mon- Their headpieces were three headpiece were designed Married To Robert Spencer, soloist. A re- small carnations with bouffan mouth Ave., this place, Saturday made by the bride herself. She ception followed in the Willow- veils. in St. Catherine's Catholic carried a bouquet of roses. brook Inn, Fair Haven. Church. Honored Mrs. Kenneth Chianese, Moun Flower girls were Denise Fry- Mr. Connelly Mr. Kiel escorted his daughter. Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski Vernon, N. Y., was matron of er, East Keansburg, niece of the She wore a long-sleeved gown of LITTLE SILVER — Mist Mar- officiated at the double ring cere- honor for her sister. Bridesmaids bridegroom, and Mary Lynn KEANSBURG - Miss Patricia peau taffeta with Alencon lace go Bartle, Wayside Rd., Tinton mony. A reception followed in were the bridegrooms sisters Jo Berth, Leonardo, cousin of the Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. andaccenting the fitted bodice and Falls, was honored at a bridal Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave. Ann and Linda Berth, both at bridegroom. Their floor-length Mrs. Joseph A. Davis, 80 First bell skirt with detachable chapel- shower recently in the home of Mr. McGuire gave his daughter home, and Miss Annette Whelan bouffant frocks were of embroi St., West Keansburg, became the length train. Her four-tier veil Miss Betsey Shelley, Branch Ave. in marriage. She wore a gown East Keansburg. The honor at dered blue taffeta fashioned with bride of George Francis Connelly, was held in place by an open pill- Miss Susan Spendiff, new Of candlelight satin fashioned tendant wore a full-length gown silk organza bustles. They carried Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George box headpiece and she carried a hrewsbury, was co-hostess. Miss with an overskirt of Italian silk I. baskets of carnations. F. Connelly, Sr., 343 New York cascade bouquet of white chrys- Shelley and Miss Spendiff will be organza. Imported Italion lace in- William Rongo, Keansburg, was Ave., Jersey City, Saturday. anthemums centered with a ttendants for Miss Bartle. terts were hand sewn with seed: best man. Ushers were Charles s Rev. Frederick Valentino per- white orchid. Miss Bartle, daughter of Mr. petrls and iridescent sequins on) Lane, Keansburg; Michael Mc- formed the double ring ceremony Mrs. Raymond Whitlock, Rocky nd Mrs. Gordon W. Bartle, will Bride-Elect Guire, Jr., and Andrew McGuire, during the Nuptial Mass in St. the fitted bodice and front panel! Hill, was matron of honor. She ecome the bride ot Thomas both at home, brothers of the Ann's Catholic Church. Mrs. Mil-wore a floor-length gown of gold Walker Loyd, Jr., of Phila- STUTTHING bride. dred Terwilliger accompanied brocade, matching headpiece and delphia, this fall. tfUCH CORRECTION The bride, a secretary for herself at the church organ. carried bronze chrysanthemums. Guests included Mrs. Bartle; COURSES FOR Werner's Automotive, Inc., Bel The bride was given in mar- The bride's three other attend- Mrs. Martin Baer, New Shrews- CLUB mti IUSINESSES ford, attended St. Mary's High riage by her father. She wore ants: Miss Nancy Montgomery, ury; Mrs. Robert H. Shelley, SKECH WRITING School, Greenock, Scotland. a floor-length peau de soie gown Belford; Miss Janice Wiloaver, Little Silver; Miss Barbara FOR MJUJC SPEAKERS Mr. Berth is a welder for Cen designed with a sweetheart neck- Newton and Mrs. Kenneth Ger- Hagan, Shrewsbury, and Misses line, accented with pearls and RID IANK SPEECH CENTER tury Welding Co., Belford, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Little muska, Raritan, wore Identi- Karen Hammond, Patricia Moran 747.3563 attended Middletown Township iridescent sequins. The fitted bod- cally styled gowns of emerald and Angela Trimboli, Red Bank, High School. FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs.named in the First Presbyte- ice had long tapered sleeves and green brocade. They carried cas- nd Alberta Bridges, Blairstown. The couple will reside at 58 Pa William B. Little, Jr., cele- ian Church in Rumson by Rev.appliques of lace, pearls and iri-cades of yellow chrysanthemums. V WHEN I'M GROWN UP cific Ave., East Keinsbur*, on brated their 40th wedding anni- \rthur McKay. descent sequins which were re- Jill Patricia West, Oceanport, Quick and inexpensive. That's I MOPE I'M AS PRETTY their return from a wedding trip versary Sept. 20. at a surprise The party was given by their peated on the skirt which termi- cousin of the bride, was flower the Daily Register Classified. AS YOU ARE, MOMMY f to Niagara Falls. Canada. buffet supper in their home at on-in-law and daughter, Mr. nated in a chapel train. Her girl. Her floor-length frock was 63 DeNormandie Ave. ind Mrs. William J. Heyer, 140 chapel veil was attached to a of gold brocade and she carried ]/ THANK
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PREPARING PRETTY POSTERS for the window display in the West Long Branch Shop-Rita store honoring National 4H Week are these three members of the bor- 5 42 ough's 4H Club. The trio, all West Long Branch residents, are, left to right, Kris- tin Kindle, I3S Parker Rd.; Norma Johnson, 49 Fulton Ave., and Karen DeSante, 44 Pulton Ave. The week-long celebration ends Saturday. The local club will mark its I Oth anniversary Sunday with a family covered dish supper in the West Long Branch Community Center. Cassatt Heads GIANT The Art Regina Corp. Of Learning By LESLIE J. NASON Dr. Nason Professor of Education The unemployment rate among Secondly, even if he gets a teen-agers has gone up 50 per specific job there is no guaran cent in the past six years, ac- tee it will not disappear through cording to W. Willard Wirtz, U.S automation or organizational Secretary of Labor. This is about change. three times as high as the un- Need Responsible Employees employment rate for the popu As businesses grow, all of the lation as a whole. CHUCK STEAKHOC.38: elements, including management The more than 800,00 unem- become more technical and ployed young people are not pre-competitive. The employee who U.S. pared to compete for jobs. More grows with the company must IAWAIIAI RIB STEAK CHOICE 68: vocational training in high learn continuously. And employ- school is often suggested as the ers are searching for young men answer. Yet only one high school and women who have demon- in eight offers training in the strated that they can continue mechanical skills usually thought this kind of growth. They are PUNC KIB If (PAST Regular Style i of as vocational training. looking for young people who Robert E. Cassatt have shown through grades in Training for specific jobs RArJWAY — At a board of di not the major answer. In the first school that they can learn. They have found that the good stu- rectors meeting, Robert E. Cas- 46.oi. place, who can be sure that there satt, 521 Harding Rr., Little Sil- GROUND BEEF ... .381 dent shows the same sense of will be that specific job for each ver, was elected president of th trainee at the end of the train- responsibility and duty to the job that he did to his school work. Regina Corporation, an operating ing period? unit of General Signal Corp. Lan « ADVERTISEMENT Employers prefer the high school graduate to the droput non F. Mead, former president, since, by graduating, the student and chief executive officer, was demonstrated perseverance. This elected board chairman. James Heart Gas? same perseverance is required J. Curtin, Jr., Elberon, was TURKEY ROAST by the apprentice if he is to stay named executive vice president Ujl«st selling Charcoal Comp. tablet the post formerly held by Mr. RICHBROOK . Cassatt. s at first sign of distress. Keepm bag ceives his journeyman papers. In his new position, Mr. Cas- BONELESS fg^iSS&SSSiSfi&ffiS Georgge Toll, manager of the satt will place particular em U.S. Gwr'l. G«>d» "A" Oranjeburgnranofthitro, NM. y.v , *»to- liberaiiiT li fre* » sample... _•. California State Employment phasis on Regina's program o tJMAXWEUl Service, reports that those who new product development and ,AII Thigh Meat, Ib. Complete apprenticeship pro- marketing. This year, the manu HOUSE 78 grams can always be placed in facturer of home appliances in RENT end SF.lt jobs. troduced four new products, and 1 Persistence can be demonstrat- niore are scheduled for the nex COFFEE GOLD N FLO WHEEL ed in other ways, of course. A 12 months. c: recent graduate from a state col- Mr. Cassatt joined Regina in CHAIRS lege was finding difficulty ob- 1960 as vice president of market MARGARINE.. 3 "44 taining employment because of ing after having held similar his mediocre scholarship rec- positions with York Corporation, UNOX Imported from Holland ^^ ord. Fortunately for him, one Fedders and the General Electric businessman put the matter to Company. He was elected to him this way: "You have derii- Regina's board of directors in onstrated by your excellence in 1961 and named executive vice CANNED HAM. .2 running hurdles that you can dis-president in 1962. cipline yourself and perservere Mr. Curtin joined Regina in in training even though you 1940.' He has been vice president PANTRY PRIDE WHITE have not shown the same per- of operations for the past seven serverence in school work. You years, and a director of the have been able to understand the company since 1961. instructions and guidance given by your coach and have shown CHEFS MM Shrewsbury Shops your willingness to follow direc- "DEL MONTE SHREWSBURY tions." Experiment Works JHALVES or SLICED' WAFFLES PHARMACY This young man agreed to train IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY himself for the job with the LIBBY'S FROZEN gtf4fe ^^ I same determination he had used Fim Delivery • 741-4874 in track. Now, at the end of the PEACHES first year, the experiement has Dear George: proved successful. I've been reading your column 29-oz.l LEMONADE 12 " 99°: Prompt Service! The teenager who has not for a long time and I still don' demonstrated an interest in train- know if it's for lovers with prob- can ing himself for anything whatso- lems or for idiots. Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ever—perhaps not even in train- However, I have a very seri ing his hands to write legibly as ous problem. For three years I he fills out an application blank have been going with one girl —is understandable a poor risk dating her three nights a week to the prospective employer. and telling her 1 work the other Our schools just as they are, nights. The other nights I have provide excellent opportunities been dating another girl, telling for boys and girls to demonstrate her the same thing. Now I would TURKEY, that they have what it takes to like to get rid of both of them APPLES CHICKEN' succeed on a job. Having dem- What's the solution? Me INTOSH onstrated their abilities in school, Cassanova or BEEF U. S. No. 1 Selected they will compete successfully in Dear Cassanova: resh Frozen the labor market. 2'/« inch minimum size DEPENDABLE WORK Simply introduce them to each 1 ^P bag JtM3 other. (And now you know wheth- BY OUR EXPERTS (For Prof. Nasnn's helpful er this column is for lovers with booklet, send $1 to You Can Get .LIBBY'S VALENCIA California Sunkist ^^ ^ problems or for idiots. Obvious- IN Better Grades, Box 2160, Gener- ly, it's for idiots.) al Post Office, New York, N. Y.) VALU- REUSSILLES' PIES ORANGES 30 PAK Dear George: 98 Quebec's population has grown to nearly 5,500,000, A fourth oi I am 13 and my big brother 8-oz. us N -ib. 36 BROAD ST. Canada's 19.100,000 citizens is 17 and embarrasses me. Eve- ry time a girl walks by he turns pkg. BAKING POTATOES £,J1°' RED BANK speak only French as their native longue. around and stares at her. How SNO- larOe can I stop him from his silly FRESH CAULIFLOWER WHITE • . « • Head before you buy or build, sec . . . habit? WE RESERVE THE V. B. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thru SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th) Deafly. B.: OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. MARINE VIEW Give him three or four years more and if this habit still em- *~ —Vi- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION barrasses >you, write back. Pantry "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" MIDDLETOWN OPEN LATE Not so many years ago, the Pride eucalyptus had little money value ROUTE 35 & Middletown Rd. Atlantic Highlands MAIN OFFICr in its original home, Australia. Now, eucalyptus paper pulp Branch Office 874 Highway 35 provides onoMhird of Australian (Five Cornon) HAZLETHAZI.IT AVE. & ROUTE 35 Fint Avt. and newsprint, nnd the cut wood ROCS Highway 3* 'it MIDDLETOWN into flooring, ship planking, fur- niture, oars, divinR boards, 2*1-0100 671 -2400 fence, posts and lool handles. r For Quick Results if Ml Home Delivery > p: Use Our Want Ad* THEBMLY Red Bank Area J _. . 741-0010 tJAY 40* Ul«' 74M.II0 NIGHTS -.. v.« NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 7c Americans Evacuated; Situation 'Serious' Expect Attack on Viet Rebel Camp
BAN ME THUOT, Viet Nam men who had been with him adding another division of effort 18 miles from the rebel camp, iible for the crisis with the [AP)—The last 13 Americans in among' the '300 rebels in the in the battle against the Com- to confer with his representative *hade tribe of Montagnards the main mountain camp of rebel camp. munist Viet Cong. in the area and with Brig. Gen. ^mountain people). tribesmen were evacuated by In contrast to the situation in 60 Rescued William E. Dupuy, American as- The revolt by some 2,000 tribes- U.S. helicopter today in expecta- Saigon, where the threat of a The possibility of government sistant chief of staff for opera- men began nine days ago at Buon tion of a government attack on coup against Premier Nguyen attack loomed despite the rescue tions. Sar Pa when the rebels killed the camp. Khanh's regime eased, the devel- Sunday of 60 Vietnamese prison- There were strong indications their Vietnamese officers and Col. John F. Freund of New opments at the rebel camp ap- ers from Buon Sar Pa by U.S. of deteriorating relations between made a march on Ban Me Thuot. York, who spent a week as hos- peared extremely serious. helicopters and the surrender of U.S. military authorities and the merican persuasion turned the tage and negotiator at the re- Should government troops at- 470 of the rebels in the jungle Vietnamese government. Many ebels back, but the independ- mote camp at Buon Sar Pa, was tack the American trained and hamlet of Buon Mo Prong. Vietnamese officials, including :nce-minded rebels continued to flown out under heavy American armed tribesmen it could bring , Khanh flew back to Ban Me Khanh, are reported to hold the iress their demands on Saigon. Thuot, on the Cambodian border Americans at least partly respon- guard along with 12 special forces civil war to central Viet Nam, Intermediary Waiting for Khanh at Ban Me Thuot was a Rhade tribesman, Y Char Hdok, who expected to 'Village Green' Is Laid Out ierve as intermediary between he rebels and the government. NEW SHREWSBURY—There's The area concerned is the tri- department and will be turned in- var memorial which now stands U.S. officials have been try- a new "Village Green" in town. angle on the southeast corner of to a little park which Council- iefore Sycamore School, Mr. Wil- ing to get the rebels to agree.to Not that it's very green yet; Sycamore and Tinton Aves. in man Willett, may sport a large ett said. legotiations with the Saigon gov- Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. and front of the Tinton Falls fire- live Christmas tree in its center. Mrs. Harry E. Westlake, Jr., ernment, and to persuade the DESTRUCTION SCENE — These are a few of approximately 30 headstones that Councilmen Herbert L. Willett, house. ^- Other plans for the area in- president of the Garden Club will government not to attack the were knocked over and damaged'sometime during the weekend at Holmdel Cemetery, 3d, Edmond J. Norris, and Daniel Until recently a mass of over- clude six gas or electric lan- be asked if that organization can rebel camps. J. Arnold just sowed the grass grown weeds, the triangle has terns, park benches, and possible supply plantings. The late President Ngo Dinh Holmdel - Keyport Rd. Damage was discovered yesterday by visitors to cemetery. Van- seed Saturday. been leveled by the borough road removal to the triangle of the Under direction of Louis A. Djern faced a tribal uprising in dals also damaged number of headstones at the cemetery several years ago. Steinmuller, chairman of the 1958, which was met by arrest- Shade Tree Commission, the sev- ing rebel leaders and bombing eral large elms which shade the several tribal villages. At the Probe Cemetery Vandalism triangle will be re-conditioned. ime, the tribesmen were not With him Saturday was a tree armed with modern weapons or hOLMDEL — Police here are Vistors told police that many vandals went on a spree In the surgeon. trained as soldiers. • • • ' ' Investigating damage to approx- of the headstones were not only cemetery damaging numerous The borough acquired the prop- Now, after three years of In- imately 30 headstones in Holm- knocked over, but in some cases headstones. erty in August after 17 months' tensive American training at a del Cemetery, Holmdel-Keyport broken. This past summer, police re- dickering with five surrounding cost of $1 billion, 9,000 tribesmen Rd., here. A tool shed on the cemetery property owners, each of whom have been armed and trained and ported that American flags placed are among the toughest troops in The vandalism apparently oc- grounds also was broken into but owned a piece of it. curred over the weekend. on veterans' graves by various the country. They are organized The damage was discovered by it has not been determined il any- organizations were stolen. The last chunk of the triangle, in irregular strike force compa- formerly owned by Gaza De leveral vistors to the cemetery thing has been taken. There is no caretaker at the nies, largely under the command yesterday. Vegh, proprietor of the Old Mil' of Americans. Approximately two years ago, cemetery. property opposite, was awarded the borough by Monmouth Coun- They are demanding represen- ty Court in August. Mr. De Vegh tation in the central government had offered the piece of land as in Saigon and replacement of Plan Bank Groundbreaking performance bond, which was Vietnamese officers at the strike declared forfeit. force camps by Rhade officers. be constructed by the 550 Corp., iardware store. The tribesmen also want to be AllDDLETOWN orounu- and leased to the bank. The new branch was approved administered by their own peo- breaking ceremonies will be held The 3d Branch by the state Commissioner of ple and want to set up schools in tomorrow for a new branch of This will be the bank's third Banking and Insurance last year. Convict Man which the Rhade language is the Keansburg-Middletown Na- branch. It operates other branch- The new facility will have six used. tional Bank in Campbell's Junc- es in Keansburg and Lincroft. employees and will provide com- The rebels at Buon Sar Pa are tion. The main office is on Rt. 35 plete banking facilities including Of Arson well dug in, and have a laige A number of muncipal officials near the Five Corners intersec- a drive-in window. FREEHOLD — John B. Con- arsenal of good weapons, includ- •nd banking authorities will at- tion. William S.'Garrison, Red Bank over, Jr., 23, Spring St., Red ing recoilless cannon, mortars tend the ceremony, the time of The branch will be situated on realtor, and John Donato, local Bank, was sentenced Friday to and machine guns. which will be decided today. a 100 x 350-foot lot on Leonard- contractor, head up the 550 Corp. an indeterminate term at Borden- The 40 x 80-foot building, will ville Rd., just below the J & M William C. Johnson, Sr., pres- town Reformatory for threi ident of the bank, said the new counts of arson. RAKE BRIGADE — New Shrewsbury borough officials rake in grass seed at new branch will be occupied by Jan. Conover, sentenced by County Barry Vols 1. triangle Village Green, at Sycamore and Tinton Aves. Left to right are Councilman Judge Edward J. Asher, had He said thwnmageeof the new Daniel J. Arnold, Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., and Councilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, pleaded guilty to setting the $70,- branch has not as yet been se- 000 fire April 2 at Sherwin-Wil Draw Crowd lected. and Edmond J. Norris. Ham Paint Co., store, 137 Broad St., Red Bank, where he worked, To Big Ball and minor fires in the men's room of the Sheridan Bar, 8 Wes MIDDLETOWN — The Mon- Front St., Red Bank, May 29 mouth County Volunteers for 35 From Highlands Step Out and July 29. Goldwater-Miller brought out a Judge Ascher, noting a plea goodly crowd to its Presidential for leniency by Defense Counsel Ball Friday night in the Nave- Edward W. Wise, Jr., said Con- On Call for von Steuben March sink Country Club, Middletown. over had a compulsion to set thi HIGHLANDS — The parade Mrs. McGrath is the former prominent place in the line of The parade filed down Nave- fires and was in need of psychia- The guest of honor was Re- tric care which he will receive. publican Senate candidate Ber- route wasn't very long and march- Miss Ruth Specht of Newark. march. He was grand marshal sink Ave. to Linden Ave. It made 1 ers numbered only 35, but it "Herr" Joseph McGlynn, New of the Irishmen's parade here a loop and returned to its place Mr. Wise had said that th nard M. Shanley who walked was a bona-fide von Steuben's York taxi operator, was grand last March. William "Bill" Abair of origin. fires had been started while Con- from table to table greeting guests. Later he met with GOP Day commemoration. marshal, resplendent in Bavarian shared up the marchers into a Ruth Specht McGrath was over was under the influence ol costume. Cornelius "Connie" two-abreast line. liquor. county chairman J. Russell Mrs. James McGrath has long pleased — except for one item. Woolley, congressional candidate wanted to sponsor an affair which O'Keefe, local resident and New "Adds to the length," he com- Someone had augmented the West Three Other Sentences York bank executive, held a mented. Marcus Daly and other local and would honor Baron Friedrich von German flag by injecting the In other sentences: county nominees. Steuben, a Prussian general in flag of Erin into the proceedings. Three Highland men who The dance was a fund raising George Washington's Continental A brief investigation brough pleaded guilty to breaking am affair. The money will be used Army. a comment from Mrs". McGrath entering, and theft of $190 worth To Appeal Keyport that her husband was the prime of liquor, Aug. 27 at Bahrs' Land- to guarantee operation of the She had worked hard in help- volunteers' numerous headquar- ing her husband, James McGrath, suspect. ing restaurant, Highlands, re- ters throughout the county. owner of the Square Bar, Rt. During the day-long celebration, ceived reformatory commitment 36, and others in organizing the Apartment Rejection in which th'e men sported burn for indeterminate terms. Co-chairmen Mrs. Charles Marx, Fair Haven, and Mrs. two annual St. Patrick's Day cork "handlebars" and beards John Lesser, 22, of Highlam Lloyd , Christianson, Rumson, parades held here. KEYPORT — Planning Board Serventi and Daniels, Cranford and the ladies wore festive hats, Ave., was sent.to Annandale Re- building contractors, resubmitted were assisted by Mrs. W. Alden "This year," she declared re- rejection of revised plans for a a feast was held. Revelers con- formatory; Charles Luke, 22, am BIGWIGS FOR BARRY — Confident that presidential the plans last week "with all Anderson, Mrs. William Buff, cently, "we're going to observe 30-unit garden apartment project sumed two small pigs, 20 pounds John Speziale, 23, both of Bay the previously listed objections Mrs. Brooks Banker, Mrs. K. candidate Barry Goldwater will be elected Nov. 3 is this von Steuben's Day." She did. on Broad St. across from Central of knockwurst and frankfurters, Ave., Bordentown. School will be appealed by Nor- removed and suggestions com- Gerard Howie, Mrs. S. Phelps smiling trio of staunch Republicans. They met the guests 25 pounds of potato salad and Marchers lined the sidewalk man J. Currie, local attorney. plied with." John Harrison, Slocum PI., Montgomery, Mrs. William several gallons of sauerkraut and West Long Branch, was sen at yesterday's clambake in Harvey's Grove, New Shrews- near the McGraths' place of busi- The revised plans were once O'Connor, and Mrs. William Mr. Currie contends that garden baked beans. tenced to the Marlboro Stat ness Saturday. again rejected by planners for Stout. bury. Left to right are Assembly Speaker Alfred N. apartment additions were per- Hospital for treatment on hi They filed past a reviewing two reasons — the traffic haz- "We did it," said Mrs. Mc- Among the patrons wererMr. Beadleston, Rumson; National Committeewoman Kathe- mitted within 600 feet of the pro- guilty plea to open lewedness on stand where she occupied the ard, and the fact multiple dwell- Grath, eyeing her husband and and Mrs. David Marx, Shrews- posed project while his plans a Long Branch beach June 17. rine K. Neuberger, Middletown, and GOP County Chair- place of honor. were under consideration by the ings would not be consistent with several other officers of the bury; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Otto, man J. Russell Woolley, West Long Branch. board. surrounding residential uses. Monmouth County Friendly Son Daniel P. Brockway, 58, ol Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs. and Daughters of Ireland: "And Eaton Crest, Eatontown, proba- Milton Untermeyer, Elberon. Since being submitted to plan- Since the proposal was first without a lot of meetings am ners a year ago this month, the tion, three years, issuing $295 Mr. Untermeyer is the mayor of Woman's Leg submitted last September, Bor- committees." in worthless checks. Long Branch. apartment proposal has been ough Council has notified the Hundreds Attend withdrawn, resubmitted, rejected, Planning Board that it would like Amputated and generally ensnarled in legal all applications for new apart- technicalities at each of the five ment and industrial construction In Shooting public hearings on the proposal h^Jd up until the master plan GOP Clambake held to date. study is completed. •f-J ASBURY PARK — Marie Kel- In July, planners rejected the The study is due for completion NEW SHREWSBURY - The ers, hot dogs, chicken, fish, corn, ly, 27, of 914 Bangs Ave., is original plans on grounds that in December. Monmouth County Republican clam broth, beer and watermel- reported in fair condition this they failed to comply with bor- Committee and the Affiliated Re- lon. And there were no speeches morning in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- ough building code, floor plan and publican Club of Monmouth Coun- but the affair had a political tune, where physicians ampu- zoning requirements. ty got together yesterday in spon- flavor. tated her left leg after she was Charter Report soring one of the biggest clam- In addition, the Planning Board Candidates, including Marcus wounded by a 12-gauge shotgun bakes ever held in the area. cited objections of nearby resi- Daly, congressional candidate in last night. dents and the Board of Education Hundreds of persons attended the state's 3d district; J. Rus- Police have charged James Da- that a traffic hazard to school Copies Printed the outing in spacious Harvey's sell Woolley, seeking re-election vis, 37, of the Bangs Ave. ad- children might result from the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Grove, New Shrewsbury, and fea- for county clerk; Edward C dress, with atrocious assault and location of the proposed apart- Charter Commission has turned tured clams, oysters, hamburg- Broege, nominee for surrogate battery in connection with the ment driveway opposite Central over 1,000 copies of its study re- and Abram Voorhees, running shooting. He is being held in the School. port to Township Clerk Mrs. for another term as Freeholder city jail for a hearing this morn- Rose K. Wenzel. Persons who ing. Cape May confined their politicking to shak- want a copy of the full report ing hands with those present. Police said the shooting oc- Man Seriously may obtain one from Township Train Crash Aikens Gels Around curred at 9:43 p.m. at the Bangs Hall. Assembly candidate Louis R /We. address. They were called Chairman George C. Hill said lo the scene by Mildred Davis, Aikins, the new addition to the Hurt in Crash the commission also lias had Miss Kelly's sister, of the same summary reports printed which Kills Man county ticket spent the day in- address. MONROE TOWNSHIP — Se- CAPE MAY (AP) — A Penn- troducing himself to the GOP riously injured in a one-car acci- will be mailed to residents the tylvania-Reading Seashore Line workers and officials. James Davis, identified by po- dent late last night was William first week ill October. train went through a switch and Just to give the grass roots lice as Miss Kelly's boy friend, Hayes, of 381 Long Branch Ave., Cost nf the printing was $5.10 hit some parked freight cars to- and rural touch several prizes was apprehended two hours later Long Branch. Total funds spent by the com- day, killing one person and in- were awarded. by Patrolman William Dello, near Tennent State Police reported mission, Mr. Hill reported, was juring at least five others, Lower And in case anyone wanted to Fitkin Hospital, police said. They Iliat Mr. Hayes' vehicle, traveling $3,500 out of Its $5,000 budget. Township police reported. dance after the feast, a five said he is not related to Mildred east in Rt. 522, went out of con- The body has recommended a Davis. In Philadelphia, a Pennsylva- piece hand played everything trol and struck a utility pole. change of government from the nia Railroad spokesman said the from Rock 'N Roll to Sleepy Miss Kelly was shot in the left Mr. Hayes, taken to Monmouth present Township Committee form ANNUAL AID SQUAD COMPETITION — Manasquan First Aid Squad won top honor, train was pulled by two diesel Time Gal. ankle, according to Fitkin Hos- Medical Cfintcr, Long Branch, by to council-manager. The question at annal competition of I Ith District yesterday afternoon at Airport Plaza, Raritan pital authorities. It was neces- will be mi the Nov. 3 ballot. If locomotives, It was a real family gathering the Enplishtown First Aid Squad, Township. Tied for second placo wore Leonardo and Raritan (quads. Third spot wai Nnmcs of the dead and injured and the folks were nsked to d< sary to amputate the leg below was reported in serious condition the change is approved by voters, were not imincdiulely available. only one thing: "Be sure and the knee, they said. this morning wilh broken ribs, the new government will go into takon by Fair Viow. Raritan, first prize winner last year, waj host to the contest. A spokesman at the Lower vote Nov. 3." collapsed lung«, and a broken leg, effect in January of I960, with Pictured demonstrating first aid and rescue techniques are members of Union Beach Alteration Sale the first seven-member council Township police station said the And to remind everybody, Gold- No charges have been filed, Squad, loft to right, Albert Cowling, team captain; Joseph Kitzman, member; William crash occurred In West Cape water signs were plastered on Shrhadl Rugs, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury pending further investigation by to be elected in November of next May. most every tree In the grove. nnd Sea Girt, 741-6272.—Adv. Trooper Gregory Stiph. year. Havons, captain; Robert Brown, assistant chief. 'Victim' is Thomas Burke. U-Mtminy, Sept 28, l%i THE DAILY REGISTER .WCBJ-TV .WABCTV Wagon Wheel .WWC-TV Raritan Valley USA's TELEVISION .WFtXTV TQ Launch 4.B TOMCAT The Lyons Den .. m*m<*-4m Robot School Impact Studied •tut tl—Wnlfcarr—Ottrio «w» *r» t-Lmt «.( Uto-SvM «:• 1—PrtvlMl New Season •-Soy Vtfwtl-Com 11-K«ws-RoctrR 1 Trout ; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Alsupply <4*r to the high By LEONARD LYONS end memorable experiences dur 7—*=otti«r Knows lest 4—Local News—GatNGt * PPressman, «:JJ MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — »-NewJ—John Wlngate Bill Ryan *-Glw Us Tills Day—Rollojon ieavy school enrollment increase!school. > ing their recent tour here—apar 4—sermonette— Religion One of Robert' Moses" many Wagon Wheel Playhouse is about 11—Poptyt -Cartoon S-Astroboy—CartSAsooyCa oon is anticipated during the first —Authorized Charles S. Hopla, from the constant screeching o. li:U 7—Local News—BUI Buetel disputes at the World's Fair wa to launch its sixth season of dra 9—Maverick—Western 2-^Sunrise Semester ear as a result of construction ecretary,- to advertise for bids the awfullittle monsters to whom »-Memory Un»—Joe Franklin over the absence of an art pa matic activity. tl—Rocky and His Friends 11—Superman—Adventure 4—Education Exchange if the Raritan Valley USA hous- on approximately $15,000 worth they most appeal. One expe 11:23 1J—Ingles Para Todos 7—Prolect Know—Education of paving, black topping and vilion. A solution was offered by According to William F. Corio 2—News— Robert Trout . 7iM ing project, says R. Thomas rience involved the mayor of i 7—News—Ron Cochran 2—News and Weather two eminent patrons of the arts director, this will be the big 11:9* annarone, superintendent. sidewalk work at the school. city where they did a concert 4:55 4—Today —Philip Johnson, the designer ol gest, most productive year t< 1—Search tor Tomorrow 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy Development of the 131-acre . —Hired Miss Barbara Cope- At 2 a.m. he came to their hote 4—Truth or Consequences—Game the N. Y. State Pavilion, and date for the group. The regula 7:00 7:«J tract on Church St. west of theJand, Toms River, as an ele- suites to wake them, because th 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall 2—News—Walter Cronklte 5—Call to Prayer—Religion Gov. Rockefeller. Ten artists subscription series of four play: 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley 7:1! Garden State Parkway would mentary music teacher at $5,000 a five friends with him wanted t It—Dick Tracy—Cartoon were invited to display thei opens in October with "Will Sue 5—Ensign O'Toole—Comedy 5-News :ventually add at least 600 pupils, year, and Mrs. Jean Fiske, Haz- meet the Beatles. 11:40 7—Rifleman—Western 7:M woris on the pavilion's walls cess Spoil Rock Hunter," "Fivt S— Kins and Odie—Cartoons 11—Huckleberry Hound 5—Survey of the Arts told the Board of Education let, as home instruction teacher The wives of all the Cabine 11:441 One was Andy Warhol, the env Finger Exercise" in December 13—Columbia Seminars 7—Gale storm—Comedy Friday and possibly as many as at $4 an hour. members are doing needlepoin I—Guiding Light—Serial 7:30 II—Fair Adventure lnent pop artist. "Shot in the Dark" in March an 4—News—Ray Scherer 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel I:M ,000. —Appointed Frank Farrell as work, creating a tapestriei 11:55 "Kiss Me Kate" in May. 4—Film—Ask Any Girl—David Nlven— 2—Captain Kangaroo N "Warhol painted a montage ol S-Carlon Playtime—Hall Construction of the Raritan Val- freshman football coach to re- tWe FBI's "13 Most Wanted Men.' square to be used on chairs fo 2 hrs. 5—Sandy Becker—Children Blair House . . . Gideon Haus In addition to the regular sub- 1:00 S—Wells Faroo—Western 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons ley project will get under way inplace Anthony Altavilla, who had It was rejected because most ol scription series, Mr. Corio ha: 2— Leave It to Beaver 7—Voyage—Adventure 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise he spring and take an estimatedto cut down extra duties because the vvaited criminals were of onener, chief prosecutor of the Ad 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy 9—Film—Hercules—Steve Reeves— «.» olf Eichmann trials, is flying I announced a series of "special' 7— Film—Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell 90 mln Million Dollar Movie 7—Billy Bang Bong—Cartoon three years for completion. of illness in his family. Mr. Far- nationality—and this would be events. This includes production —Clifton Webb-M mln. 11— Honeymooners—Comedy 1:25 As of mid-September, he re- rell will get $350 extra for coach- politically unwise in an election N. Y. Oct. 7 for sessions witi I!-F!lm—Code ol Scotland Yard— 13—Profile: New Jersey 7—Little Rascals—Comedy Harper and Row about his boo.of an original play prior to its Diana Dors—1 hr., 20 mln. 8:00 11—Koko the Klown—Cartoon ported, enrollment in the town- ing. year. Warhol therefore painted off-Broadway opening. "Play That 1:15 2— I've Got A Secret—Panel •:« —Added to the 1964-65 substi- . . Astronaut Scott Carpente. 5-News ship was about 4,000 pupils in a second canvas, which has not On Your Old Piano," a new 5-New Breed—Police 11—Funny Company—Cartoon tute teachers* list: Robert Pri- :arries two different kinds o 1:M 11—Naked City—Drama I:4S ' the elementary schools and 1,100 as yet been approved. It features comedy by Dan Blu, has been I—As the World Turns 13—Antiques—George Michael 5— King and Odie—Cartoons mack, Red Bank; Mrs. Doris pens—an old fashioned pen, fo 4—Lei's Make A Deal in high school, an overall increase 45 still photos of a smiling Rob- made available to the group fo: 1:30 1:50 Bardsley, Hazlet; Miss Katha- signing autographs, and a ball 5—Film—Stronger on the Prowl—Drama 2—Andy Grllfith—Comedy 11—Wally Gator-Cartoon if 7.36 percent from mid-Septem- ert Moses. a November production. Mr. 9—Movie—Captain John Smith and 7—No Time for Sergeants—Comedy *:M rine Isaksen, Belford: James point pen for filling out govern Pocohontas—Mystery ber, 1963. Antonio Ordonez is coming out Blu, the author, will spend sev- 1J—Challenge—Science 2—My Little Margie-Comedy Barr, Hazlet; Kathleen Restino, ment papers. 1:5! »:00 4— Birthday House—Children Space Need Cited of retirement, and signed to fight eral days in the area observing 4— News— Floyd Kalber 2— Lucille Boll—Comedy 5—Sandy Becker—Children Rumson, and Leonard Drzewiecki, Richard Avedon, the photog 2:00 in the bull ring of Lima, Peru preparations of his play, which 5-77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 7—Film—The Doctor Takes a Wife— Williams M. Phillips, board Pork Monmouth. rapher, will have his new book will be directed by Mr. Corio. 2—Password—Game 7—Wendy and Me—Comedy Loretta Young—90 mln. president, said that it is possible He fought in a charity event in "Nothing Personal"—with text b; 4—Loretta Young—Droma 9—Fractured Flickers 11—Kuklo and Ollle-Puppets adequate class space would be —Approved the following fees Ronda, his birthplace, and did 1:10 It—Dick Powell—Drama James Baldwin—in the shops b; January highlight is production 11-News 13— International Festival—Special 11—Popeye—Cortoon available for the 1966-67 year if for officials at high school athletic fabulously . , . The program mid-October . . . Dame Edith Sit of "The Brig," a dramatic epi 2:10 9:30 »:» voters approved the $2.8 million events: Football—varsity games, notes for Erroll Garner's con 2—House Party—Llnkletter 2—Many Happy Returns 9—Farm Report well once frustrated Avedon wher sode of a Marine prison. Thi 4—Doctors—Serial 4—Hollywood and the Start 11—Gumby—Cortoon \ school expansion proposal. The $20; junior varsity, $10; fresh- certs in England were written he asked to photograph her work was an immediate success 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—Blng Crosby—Comedy *:B expansion program is expected to men, $7.50; Thanksgiving, $25, by the Hon. Gerald Lascelles 11—You Asked For It—Smith f—On Stoge—Dromo 9—News and Weather "Young man," she told him, " at The Living Theater last sea 1:55 10:00 be completed at that time. and score board clock operator, cousin of Queen Elizabeth . . »:» have been photographed." son. It has been seen on TV5-News 2—Slattery's People—Drama i—People's Choice—Comedy Last week, Mr. Phillips and $10. Basketball — varsity, $17.50; James Bladwin returned from and a London company is being 7—News—Lisa Howard 4—Olympics Review—Special 5—Topper—Comedy the superintendent said that class junior varsity, $19 and freshmen Europe last week. He's heading Assistant Secretary of Com 1:00 5—Deputy—Western 9—Film—Captain John Smith ond merce James Morton is tourinj readied now. 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 7—Ben Casey—Drama Pocahontas—Adventure space probably would not be suf-$7.50. Baseball — varsity, $15; for Hollywood tn confer with Tony January also will see the pro-4—Another World—Serial 11—Spread the Word—Panel 11—People Are Funny icient for the 1966-67 year be junior varsity, $10, and freshmen Richardson on a film version of; Western Europe to organize over 5—Bat Masterson—Western 13—World at Ten 9:51 seas export expansion councils o duction of three classic one-acl 7—General Hospital—Serial 10M 4— News— Bob Wilson cause by then the first group of $7.50. Track — $7.50, and wres- his novel "Another Country.". 9—News—Joseph Kllng 5—Men In Crisis—Documentary 10:00 U. S. businessmen living abroad. plays. Raritan Valley students would be tling, $10. Sybil Burton arrived in N. Y. 11—Marry A Millionaire 9—Best of the Post—Drama 2—News—Mike Wallace Morton explains: "Each billion The teenage division of Wagon 3:1S 11—Survival—Documentary 4—Moke Room for Daddy enrolled in the school system. last Thursday, with her daugh- dollars in exports means 150,000 Wheel will produce an extensivi o-V.I.P.'s—Biography—Florello 13—Ingles Para Todos S—Fllm-The Mikado—Kenny Baker- Mr. Phillips predicted Friday MEETING TONIGHT ters, to stay for the winter . . . 6eason of its own including tw< LaGuardla 11:00 1 hr, 25 mln. jobs for Americans" . . . Eddie 3:25 2—News—Jim Jensen II—Best of Groucho—Quiz night, however, that another bond NEW SHREWSBURY — The Sammy Davis, Jr., will have the Fisher's extra songs at Las Veg-children's theater plays and a 2—News—Douglas Edwards 4—News—Frank McGee 10SO issue will become necessary aft- Community Appeal will hold a most elegant dressing-room for mystery-farce, "Exit The Body." 1:N S-News 2—1 Lftve Lucy—Comedy as' Desert Inn raised enough tc 2—Edge ol Night—Serial 7-News-Bob Young 4—Word for Word er half of the proposed 499 to 538-kick-off meeting for board mem- "Golden Boy" at the Majestic. send ID athletes to the Olym A subscription series and club 4—You Don't Say!—Gome «—Film—Hercules—Million Dollar Movie 7—Price Is Right—Gome house development Is completed bers and workers tonight at 8:30 Producer Hillard Elkins installed S-Holl of Fun—Fred Hall 11—News-Kevin Kennedy 11—Star Theater—Orema pics . . . Mrs. Burgess Mere discount campaign is now unde: 7—Queen tor A Day—Bailey 11:1*5 10:S5 The Raritan Valley USA projeci in the home of Mrs. E. J. Norris, independent phones and air-con- dith, who pilots her own plane, way. Leonard ScWosberg, Play- 9—High Road to Adventure 4—Weamer—Tex Antoliw 4—News—Edwin Newman had been the subject of some five 7 Wyckham Rd. ditioning units, hi-fi, color TV, 11—Abbott ond Costello S-Fllm—In Our Time— Ida Lupins 11:W is learning to fly a helicopter house business manager.sai 2 hrs./ 5 mtn. J—McCoys—Comedy years of litigation. 4:00 wall-to-wall carpeting, concealed many clubs already have secured 7—Local News—Richard Bate 4—Concentration—Gams Under a recent settlement of the IVMterKunlc Hlt'rii'ni Jackie Gleason TV-taped ; 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—Weather-Marilyn Grey 7—Get the Message liquor cabinets, tape recording 4—Match Game entire houses for several of the 11:15 vWFomlly Living— Education" dispute with the Township Com gym scene with Willie ^Pastrano S—Soupy Sales—Children Ibciilrt: l)irt:i:liin units, etc ... Dick Shawn will shows. 4—Local News—Jim Hartz 11—Bo» the Clown—Cartoons 7—Trallmaster—Western mittee, the developer is required the light - heavyweight champ 11-Steve Allen—Variety 11 :U return to the Broadway stage. 9—Fireside Theater—Drama Among the clubs are Bayshore 11:20 11—Touch* Turtle—Cartoon to donate an eight-acre site foi After it was over, Pastrano asked 11—Beachcomber BUI He may star in "Flora; the Red Hospital group, Middletown; Bay- 2—Film—New Orleans After Dark- 11:25 an elementary school as well a Menace." Gleason to pose with him in a 4:15 Stocy Harris—*0 mln. 5— News promotion ad for his Florida shore Hospital group, Holmdel 4—News—Sander Vanocur 7—The True Story ot Jessse James- 11:M to set aside $100 per home for The Beatles, of course, had sev- Middletown Village PTA, Thi 4:N Robert Wagner—I hr., 4S mln. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 2—Love That Bob!—Comedy school construction. dairy. Gleason agreed, but pro 11:M 4—Jeopardy—Game Eastern Star of Keyport, Friends 4—Doble Gllils—Comedy Matloee 2—Ivnliqi 7-1:30 tected his image: The phot 4—Johnny Carson—Variety 5—Romper Room—Children Mr. Phillips reiterated that the 9—Morty Gunty—Children of the Moose, DeMolay, an' 11:10 7—Missing Links—Game shows the fight champ toastin 11—Chuck McCann—Children site and funds provided by the New Knit-Hits o 9—News and Weather 9-Glrl Talk-Panel NOW THRU TUESDAY others. 3:00 Gleason with milk, and Gleason 12:S0 11—Hercules—Cartoons developer will be inadequate. He 2—Film—The Treasure ol Poncho Villa J—Film—Abandon Ship—Tyrone Power toasting him back in champagne. —Rory Calhoun-rW) mln. explained that the state Depart- —1 hr., 55 mln. Kenneth Tynan, who gave up 4—Film—Goodbye, My Fancy- ment of Education specifes a Joan Crawford—90 mln. 1:N school to have five acres plus an his critic's job to work for Brit S-Sandy's Hour—children 4—News—Bill Rlppe ain's National Theater, is ex 7—Film—Comanche Station—Randolph 1:05 MOVIE TIMETABLE additional acre for each 100 Scolt—1 hr:, 25 mln. >_Fllm—The Perfect Snob-Charles TV Key Ruagles—1 hr., IS mln. RED BANK pupils. Thus, he said, only a 300- pected to return to his critic'; 9—Film—Strangers on a Train—Partly 1:10 pupil school could be built on the RICHARD chair ... Sir Laurence Olivier Granger—90 mln. 4— Film—Outlaw Treasurt— CARLTON- 13—Operation Alphabet John Forbes—$0 min. Kccket I:OO: 7:00: 9:35. site. incidentally, so dominated th 5:10 1:15 EATONTOWN BURTON 11—Three Stooges—Comedy State Exceptional Chicester Festival that his wa 5—News 11—Once Upon A Day—Children DRIVE-lN- PETER the recorded voice making tht. Mailbag 1:15 Belrald a Pule Hone 7:22: 11:18 In some cases, however, the EVENING 5—Night Court—Drama Com* Blow Your Horn 9:25, announcements about car-park 4—Scrmonette—Religion state makes exceptions to its ing, ticket-buying and bar-drink Question — I heard that 'Inger 4:00 1:45 COMMUNITY— acreage requirement rules. OTOOLE in? . . . Raoul Levy, discovere: Stevens and William Windom, 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2—Calypso Heat Wave- Of Human Honda** 3:30; 7:20: 9:20. The $100 per home the de- 11-News—Kevin Kennedy Johnny Desmond—1 hr., 40 mln. FREEHOLD HALWAIXJS' ll-Wriofs New—Children veloper will set aside would also BECKK of Brigitte Bardot, will direct hh who co-star on "The Farmer's 4:25 [FREEHOLD- <:10 *—Film—Emergency Squod provide less than $50,000, or only AvtsioN* Ttaoaaxar next film, "I Salute You, MafDaughter," are going to be mar-11—Local News—John Tlllmon Wlld £ IVonrtrrrul 5:55; Kisjei tor My ia." He'll make it in N. Y. andried on the series this season William Henry—1 hr., 40 mln. Pre«. 7:oo: in:;n. about 10 percent of the site's AMKMOUITBUMi ASBURY PARK school cost, he noted. Florida. and that they are also planning DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum MAYFAIR- Dick Lynch, the Giants' defen to be married in real life. Is this BehoM a Pale Ho.-se 2:40; 7:10; »:23, In other business, the board: STARTS WEDNESDAY sive star, told this football story a fact or just another rumor? ST. JAMES— —Agreed to provide bus trans- at the Swiss Town House: A tur-Mrs. M. C, Memphis, Tenn. Of H:imsn Bondage 2:43; 7:19; 9:15 portation to any pupil (rom [LYRIC- - kindergarten through third grade key made a surprise appearance Answer — Window is happily oypiy 2:o5; J:i5: Wot Side Sloi on the practice field of a pro married and Miss Stevens has <:»: !>:I5. who has to walk any distance on team and asked for a tryout. Heno intention of becoming the oth- NEPTUNE CITY— Rts. 35 or 36. Previously, buses assart I not only threw 50-yard passes er woman in "real" or "reel" NEPTUNE CITY were provided only for children PECK but flew through the air to catch life. The producers of "The Behold a Pule Horse 7:15; 9:30. who had to walk one-half mile or WfTHOW . 1 them. The coach said: "Great. Farmer's Daughter" are playing LAURELTON more on hazardous roads. DRIVE-IN— —Awarded $18,582 on bids to lag Name your price and we'll sign it cagey and are not divulging Behold * Palo Hone 7:35: 11:35 QUINN J you for the full season" . . their plans as to when the Con- Golden Arrow 9:50. "I don't care about the money,1 gressman and the governess wil SHARIF d said the turkey. "But are yoimarry on the show. NORTH OF RED BANK sure the season lasts past Thanks ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "BEHOLD A - giving?" Question — Is Gloria Swan- ATLANTIC- The male members of the newson going to star in any upcom oni Ships 7:00: 9:10. MUE HORSEfir revue, "The Committee," hav ing TV shows? I have been a fan HAZLET • ••• completed a 20-minute anti of Miss Swanson's for more yean LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Carlooni 7:13; Behold a Pale Hor* smoking movie for the Mari.. than I could possibly admit. My 7:22: 11:30: TTle Lorn Snips 8:15. Medical Society. It will be shown husband never cared much foi PLAZA- Ennlsn Pulver 7:30; Behold a Pa.! in high schools and colleges . . her even in her heyday, but Horse 9:14. Sophie Tucker has returned t> just adore her. Mrs. B. K., Co- EAST BRUNSWICK Beautiful gift for a new or on-the Latin Quarter . . . Michae lumbus, Ohio TURNPIKE— McwBoatfc Cowty's the-way baby! Knit 3-pc. set ofWagw, who grew a Russiai Answer — Miss Swanson i: INDOOIt-Behold A Pale Horse T:SO Newest Tkeotm beard for his ro'r in "The Threv ll:<5: Wlio Was Thai Lady 9:5(1. 3-ply baby yarn. scheduled to appear on an up- Ot-TDOOIl — Behold A Pale Horn Feature Times"""" Knit jacket or wrap in one piece Sisters," shaved it off last week 7:00; 11:00; Who 1V.»» Thai Lidy »::i coming "Burke's Law" segment, SOUTH AMBOY 2:15-7:15-9:20 from neck down, including He's narrating a USIA film o Perhaps your husband can go t< the lawn of the White House, ant. MADISON CINEMA- sleeves. Easy pattern stitch, ca- the movies or bowling on the Ot Human Bondage 2:00; 3:40; 5:33 bles. Pattern 738: infants' sizes; the beard would create a conflict night she's scheduled to appear. 7:35; »MO. NOW * FIRST RUN 6-12 months. Doris Warner Vidor is back ii PERTH AMBOY Thirty-five cents in coins for N. Y., after her brief marriagi AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Kim Novak Question — A friend of mini Cartoonj 7:15: BehoM A Pal* Hon.. this pattern — add 15 cents for to Billy Rose ended in divorce. insists that the movie "South Pa 7:21; 11:53; Who Was That Lady »:53. Laurence Harvey each pattern for lst-class mailing One of her friends said: "I hope cific" was made with the origi MAJESTIC- and special handling. Send to you at least got a big diamond Bfholtl A Pale Horjc 4:05: 8:00; By- nal cast, Mary Martin and Ezi Bye Birdie 2:10; 6:05: 10:00. "Of Human Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis out of it. After all, Doris, yoi Pinza. She also insists that sh< EDISON .FREDZINNEMANN ter, Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Boxgave Billy some of the bes saw it with these two stars on MENLO PARK CINEMA- ro*jc;im Bondage" 161, Old Chelsea Station, New weeks of your life." TV. I say she is wrong, but Beholii A Pale Horie 2:10: 4:35 GREGORY York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- can't convince tier. Please prin: 7:00; 9:35. tern number, name, address and WOODBRIDGE Acres of Free Parking SEVENTH BIRTHDAY the real cast of the film in your DRIVE-IN— PECK Convenient entrance off Rt. zone. column and tell us whether or Behold A Palp Horse 7:22: 11:2: MIDDLETOWN — Mary Jean 35 rhni Eatontown Drive-ii. New for 1965! 200 designs — not it has ever been shown on New You Can Buy Pillow Talk 9:38. ANTHONY more fashions to knit, crochet Gruszynski, daughter of Mr. andTV.—L. F., New Haven, Conn. than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, Mrs. Bernard Gruszynski, 16 Ar- OUINN Answer — The film version oi Shrewsbury Warren Report embioidery, dolls' clothes. Send ene Dr., celebrated her seventh Ends Rail OMAR 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog birthday Sept. 24. Party guest the Rodgers and Hammerstein Mrs. Clifford Heaslip, 91 Clov- musical "South Pacific" starred Value! 16 complete quilt pat- were Debbie and Bonnie Mitzner, erdale Cir., gave a coffee Friday Book for $1.50 SHARIF terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. Robin and Debbie Powell, Jean Mitzi Gaynor and Rossano Braz- Agent Duty morning to introduce her new This newspaper will make For beginners, experts. Send 50c Simmons, Deborah Sayor, and Ju-zi in the roles created on the BEHOLD^ available to you, as a public now! lie Smith. stage by Mary Martin and Ezio neighbor, Mrs. Charles Litvak, 'inza. The film has yet to be 87 Cloverdale Cir. Guests in- service, the complete, official In Belford A shown on TV. cluded Mrs. Bruce Marshall, summary of the Warren Com- TRENTON — The Public Util PALE mission's report on the assassi- ties Commission has approve Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. Paul nation of President Kennedy. It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" Question — Is Jack Lord, who Knauff, Mrs. John Kappmeier, the withdrawal of a passenge; was the handsome "Stoney It is cooperating with the and freight agent from the Cen It's Revolutionary Burke" on TV a couple of sea-Mrs. Irving Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Associated Press in rushing to tral Railroad of New Jersey sta- Plus! Following In the hilarioui sons ago, still active in the TVOverman, Mrs. Edward Hill, press a bard cover edition of tion in Belford. the report. Advance estimates footsrepi ol Luncheon Buffet 2.25 business? I loved him on "Ston- Mrs. George Madea, Mrs. John The railroad estimated it wi "Mister Roberts" ey Burke" and I really miss hav- arc that the summary runs to Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. Rathman, Mrs. Robert Kiechlin, save about $7,000 by withdrawin, JOSHUA LOGANS ng him on weekly TV. — P. S., more than 300,000 words. The the agent. Fait Same* • Fins Selection - All You Can Eat Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Mrs. Associated Press is the nation's — Plus Co-Hit — San Antonio, Tex. John Malone and Mrs. Curtis The line will provide a frcigh REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU foremost news gathering or- agent who will make occasiona JAMES STEWART Answer — Lord will more than Colby. ganization and the one that pro- Ensign trips to Belford to handle thi "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES likely guest star on many of this duced "The Torch is Passed," Fashions by: Towne & Country season's new drama series. freight business of the J. How Dr. and Mrs. C. Norton Coe which recounted the Kennedy ard Smith fish factory. P There's also a chance that he tragedy and sold nearly four _ This Wed., Sept. .'30—Noon-2 p.m. may have a new series during recently purchased a house at 3 MAYFAIR Southern Dr. Dr. Coe, provost million copies in nine months. The firm did not protest dis ROBERT BURL WALTER TOMMY he 1965-66 season. continuance of agent service al EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at Monmouth College, came here AP's • edition of the Warren GREGORY PECK rom Northern Illinois University Report will be an Illustrated, the station. "BEHOLD A (For an answer to your ques- WAU(ER-IVES-MATTHAUSANDS Evening Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 n De Kalb, III. The Coes have durable volume that you doubt- The railroad will continue tc MlUlt PERKIKS1 «*t#^»jrmj[rrj»niTO!;i[Hiwi PALE HORSE" ion about any TV program or in the two children, Timothy, 12 and less will want to have In your maintain the Belford structun KAYU[DFORD|r™>m«.™i,«iiiinr*i IBM* actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Dorothy, 10. home library as a historic docu- and the opening and closing o; !•••••••••••••••• Jersey Blues Dining Room r, TV Key Mailbag, in care of ment on a momentous event. the waiting room for commuten £1 his paper.) and New residents at 25 Wilshirc To obtain it, send {1.50 inwill be handled by time lock. Dr. are Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0. check or money order for each FREEHOLD — Starts Friday — Horn N' Musket Room AF COURSE GRADUATE BIKINI BEACH"- and Rhyner and their children Pa- copy desired to Warren Report, NEW INTERNS' MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Air- ricia, 10; Pamela, 7; and John, Red Bank Register, Box 66, nan Third Class Edward R. . Mr, Rhyner, who recently rc- Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Be sure to Polly Bergen In roster, son of Mr. and Mrs. ired from the Air force, will be print your name and address •Kisses for My President11 Anthony L«o of 3 Brown PI., a field scout executive for the clearly. Make checks payable DRIVE-IN plus Tony Curtis In d Bank, N.J. has graduated Boy Scouts of America. to Red Bank Register. THCATRC "Wild and Wonderful" rom the technical training GATIi OCiN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES Al DUtK f !•••••••••••••••• oursc for U.S. Air Force sur|!- Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert S. Hill .11 assistants at Guntcr AID, ml their five daughters recently ATLANTIC ^f\ GREEORV PECK • AHTHOHY \\\\. niivccl into 11!) Wilshiro Dr. Mr. ™V OMAR SHARIF Airman 1'iiMcr, who learned lill is ass'iciated with Irving "WEST SIDE STORY" NOW THRU TUESDAY rru.st Co. in New York City. The F7BEH0LDA PALE HORSE I » use operating room in.';tru- RICHARD WIDMARK /-.— ——•<- — j • — and w. iicnl.s .Hid equipment, is being iiinily came here from Wcst- SIDNEY POITIER ''The LongShips'ccuat? | "GYPSY" ssigned to an Air Training icld. The girls are Catherine, Gregory PECK in (>niin;iinl (Al'C) unit at Webb 9; Cynthia, 19, Christine, 15; "THE LONG SHIPS" COCCI CANOYCANE "Bahold A Pal* Hor*V mmmmmwbm AFB, Tex. Deborah, D, and Dcnise, 5. !•••••••••••••••• rum.. Summary of Warren Commission Report WASHINGTON, Sept. V (AP) One eyewitness . . . promptly this period be expressed strong of the assassination sew a rifle found no evidence that anyone found no evidence that Jack I Office of President »nd his will-, the responsibility of — Here is a partial text of the told a policemen that he had admiration for Fidel Castro and being fired from the sixth floor assisted Oswald in planning or Ruby acted with any other per- bigness to conform to plans for the Secret Service. •ummary and conclusions of the seen a slender man, about S feet an interest in Joining the Cuban window Immediately after the ;arrying out the assassination. son in the killing of Lee Harvey RTs safety...Nevertheless, the 4. The commission recom- Warren Commission report on 10 inches, in his early thirties, army. shots were fired. ' (b) The commission has Oswald. commission believes that rec- mends that the Secret Service the assassination of President take deliberate aim from the Oswald's Marine service ter- (b) The nearly whole bullet found no evidence that Oswald (h) After careful Investiga- ommendations for improve- completely overhaul its facili- John F. Kennedy: sixth-floor corner window and minated on September 11, 1959. found on Governor Connally's was involved with any person or tion the commission has found ments in presidential protection ties devoted to the advance fire a rifle in the direction of the A few weeks before his dis- group in a conspiracy to assas- no credible evidence either that are compelled by the facts dis- detection of potential threats SUMMARY and CONCLUSIONS itretcher at Parkland Memorial President's car ... At 12:45 charge he had applied for ani| Hospital and the two bullet frag- inate the President. Ruby and Officer Tfppit. . . closed in this investigation. igainst the President, • The assassination of John p.m., the police radio broadcast obtained a passport, listing the ments found in the front seat of (c) The commission has knew each other or that Oswald (a) The Secret Service 5. The commission recom- Fitzgerald Kennedy on Novem- a description of the suspected Soviet Union as one of the the presidential limousine were 'ound no evidence to show that and Tippit knew each other. has not been able to develop or mends that the Secret Service ber 22, 1963, was a cruel and assassin. countries which he planned to ired from the 6.5-millimeter Oswald was employed, persuad- 10. In its entire investigation to secure adequate resources of .mprove the protective meas- shocking act of violence di- Just 45 minutes after the as- visit. Mannlicher-Carcano rifle found ed, or encouraged by any for- the commission has found no personnel and facilities to fulfill ures followed in the planning, rected against a man, a family, sassination, another violent On October 16, 1959, Oswald on the sixth floor of the deposi- eign government to assassinate evidence of conspiracy, subver- its important assignment. _nd conducting of presidential a nation, and against all man- shooting occurred in Dallas. The arrived in Moscow by train tory building to the exclusion of 'resident Kennedy or that he sion, or disloyalty to the U.S. (b) The commission has motorcades. In particular, the kind. A young and vigorous victim was Patrolman J. D. after crossing the border from all other weapons. was an agent of any foreign government by any federal, concluded that the criteria and ecret Service should continue leader whose years of public Tippit of the Dallas police. Finland...On October 31...Os- $ The three used cartridge ;overnment. state, or local official. procedures of the Secret Service its current efforts to Increase and private life stretched before At approximately 1:15 p.m. wald appeared at the American cases found near the window... (e) All of the evidence be- 11. On the basis of the evi- designed to identify and protect the precautionary attention him was the victim of the fourth Tippit. . . pulled up alongside a Embassy, announced that he were fired from the same rifle fore the commission established dence before the commission it against persons considered given to buildings along the presidential assassination in the man walking in the same direc- wished to renounce his U.S. which fired the above-described that there was nothing to sup- concludes that Oswald acted threats to the President, were motorcade route. ' history of a country dedicated to tion. The man met the general citizenship and become a Rus- bullet and fragments. port the speculation that Oswald alone. Therefore, to determine not adequate prior to the assas- 6. The commission recom- the concepts of reasoned argu- description of the suspect want- sian citizen... When asked his was an agent, employee, or the motives for the assassina- sination. mends that the Secret Service ment and peaceful political (d) The windshield in the nformant of the FBI, the CIA, tion of President Kennedy, one continue its recent efforts to ed in connection with the assas- reasons, Oswald replied, "I am presidential limousine was (1) The protective research change. This commission was or any other governmental must look to the assassin him- mprove and formalize Its rela- sination . . . Tippit opened the a Marxist." Oswald never for- struck by a bullet fragment on section of the Secret Service, created on November 29, 1963, agency, self. :ionships with local police de- door on the left side and started mally complied with the legal the inside surface of the glass, which is responsible for its pre- in recognition of the right of (f) No direct or indirect 12. Consistent with their high partments in areas to be visited to walk around the front of his steps necessary to renounce his but was not penetrated. ventive work, lacked sufficient people everywhere to full and car. As he reached the front American citizenship. The So- relationship between Lee Har- responsibilities presidents can by the President. truthful knowledge concerning (e) The nature of the bullet vey Oswald and Jack Ruby has never be protected from every trained personnel and the wheel on the driver's side, the viet government did not grant mechanical and technical 7. The commission recom- these events. man on the sidewalk drew a his request for citizenship, but wounds suffered by President been discovered by the commis- potential threat. The Secret mends that the Secret Service Kennedy and Governor Connally sion, nor has it been able to find Service's difficulty in meeting sistance needed to fulfill its NARRATIVE OF EVENTS revolver and fired several shots in January 1960 he was given responsibility. be provided with the personnel At 11:40 a.m., c.s.t., on Fri- in rapid succession, hitting Tip- permission to remain in the and the location of the car at any credible evidence that its protective responsibility and resources which the service day, November 22, 1963, Presi- pit four times and killing him Soviet Union on a year-to-year the time of the shots establish either knew the other. varies with the activities and (2) Prior to the assassina- and the Department of , the dent John F. Kennedy, Mrs. instantly. basis... In February 1961, he that tfie bullets were fired from (g) The commission has the nature of the occupant of the tion the Secret Service's criteria Treasury may be able to dem- above and behind the presiden- dealt with direct threats against Kennedy, and their party ar- At 1:29 p.m., the police radio wrote to the American Embassy onstrate are needed to fulfill Its rived at Love Field, Dallas, in Moscow expressing a desire tial limousine. the President...It failed to mportant mission. had noted the similarity in the (f) There is no credible recognize the necessity of iden- Tex. Behind them was the first descriptions of the suspects in to return to the United States. 8. Even with an Increase In day of a Texas trip planned 5 evidence that the shots were 4 Killed, 40 Injured tifying other potential sources of Secret Service personnel, the the Tippit shooting and the as- The following month Oswald fired from . . . any other loca- danger to his security. The Se- months before by the President, sassination. At 1:45 p.m. met a 19-year-old Russian girl, protection of the President will Vice President Lyndon B. John tion. cret Service did not develop continue to require the re- the police radio sounded the Marina Nikolaevna Prusako- 2. The weight of the evidence adequate and specific criteria son, and John B. Connally, Jr., alarm: "Have information a va...They were married on April In Illinois Train Crash sources and cooperation of Governor of Texas. indicates that there were three defining those persons or groups many federal agencies, The suspect just went in the Texas 30, 1961...Oswald and his wife shots fired. MONTGOMERY, m. (AP)—Aj Hospital authorities said he was The motorcade left Love Field who might present a danger to commission recommends that Theatre on West Jefferson." visited the U.S. Embassy in 3. There is very persuasive speeding Burlington passenger suffering from ..a possible frac- shortly after 11:50 a.m., and the President. these agencies, specifically the Within minutes the theater was Moscow in July of 1961. Pri- evidence from the experts to train slammed into an idle Rock tured nose. proceeded through residential (c) The commission has FBI, continue the practice . . . surrounded. The house lights marily on the basis of an inter- indicate that the same bullel Island train early today, killing The metal-searing collision de- neighborhoods. As the motor- were then turned up. Patrolman concluded that there was insuf- of assisting the Secret Service view and questionnaire complet- which pierced the President's four crewmen and injuring at molished at least five diesel units ficient liaison and coordination cade reached Main Street, a M.N. McDonald and several oth- ed there, the embassy conclud least 40 passengers. on both trains. Engine parts were upon request by providing per- throat also caused Governor of information between the Se- sonnel or other aid, and that principal east-west artery in er policemen approached the ed that Oswald had not lost his Witnesses said the Rock Island Strewn over a hundred feet of Connally's wounds. cret Service and other federal there be a closer association and downtown Dallas, the welcome man. citizenship. train was not moving at the time track. 4. The shots which killed agencies necessarily concerned liaison between {he Secret Serv- became tumultuous. As the After a brief struggle McDon- of the crash. The Burlington train At least eight Burlington cars President's car approached the They finally left Moscow on President Kennedy and wound- with presidential protection, ice and all federal agencies. ald and several other police June 1, 1962...Two weeks later ed Governor Connally were was traveling at an estimated were derailed and tracks torn up Although the FBI, in the normal Intersection of Houston and Elm officers disarmed and hand- 40 to 45 miles-an-hour, officials for hundreds of feet. A control 9. The commission recom- itreets, there loomed directly they arrived in Fort Worth, Tex. fired by Lee Harvey Oswald. exercise of its responsibility, mends that the President's phy- cuffed the suspect and drove During this period in Fort This conclusion is based upon said. tower, that was to have given had secured considerable infor- ahead on the intersection's him to police headquarters. "We were just sitting there- the waiting Rock Island train the sician always accompany him northwest corner a seven-story, Worth, Oswald was interviewed the following: mation about Lee Harvey Os during his travels and occupy a Following the assassination, twice by agents of the FBI. (a) The Mannlicher-Carca waiting for about five minutes," go-ahead signal, was toppled and wald . . . the commission has 1 orange brick warehouse and police cars had rushed to the Earl Petz, 61, Chicago, a passen- twisted about a baggage car. position near the President. office building, the Texas School On April 6, 1963, Oswald lost no 6.5-millimeter Italian rifle concluded . . . that the FBI took Texas School Book Depository. ger on the Rock Island train, told "It's a miracle there weren't 10. The commission recom- Book Depository. his job with a photography firm. from which the shots were fired an unduly restrictive view of its mends to Congress that it adopt Shortly before 1 p.m. Capt. J. A few days later, on April 10, he was owned by and in the posses- the Associated Press. more hurt," said' a fireman. role in preventive intelligence The President's car which had legislation which would make Will Fritz ... of the Dallas attempted to kill Ma]. Gen sion of Oswald. "Most of us were just relax- A witness, Mrs. Chris Stathis work prior to the assassination been going north made a sharp the assassination of the Presi- Police Department, arrived to Edwin A. Walker (Resigned ing. I was reading. of Montgomery, said, "We heard (d) The commission has turn toward the southwest onto (b) Oswald carried this rifle dent and Vice President a feder- take charge of the investigation. U.S. Army), using a rifle which "All of a sudden there was a the noise and we looked out the concluded that some of the ad Elm Street. The front of the into the depository building on al crime. Searching the sixth floor, Depu he had ordered by mail 1 month terrific bang," Petz said. "My window. We saw the engine fly- vance preparations in Dallas Texas School Book Depository the morning of November 22 11. The commission believes ty Sheriff Luke Mooney noticed previously under an assumed head hit the seat in front of me ing in the air." made by the Secret Service, was now on the President's 1963. that the State Department . . . a pile of cartons in the southeast name. and I started gushing blood." The Chicago, Burlington & such as the detailed security right. (c) Oswald, at the time ol should in all cases exercise corner. He squeezed through the He departed by bus for Mexi- Quincy train was the No. 3 over measures taken at Love Field Seconds later shots resounded the assassination, was presen great care in the return to this boxes and realized immediately co, arriving in Mexico City on light Zephyr from Chicago to and the Trade Mart, were thor- In rapid succession. The Presi at the window from which the country of defectors wlio have that he had discovered the point September 27, where he Omaha. ough and well-executed. In oth- dent's hands moved to his neck. shots were fired. Mystery evidenced disloyalty or hostility from which the shots had been promptly visited the Cuban and The Rock Island Golden State er respects . . . advance prepar- He appeared to stiffen momen (d) Shortly after the assas to this country or who have (ired. On the floor were three Russian embassies. His stated (Continued) Limited, headed for Chicago from ations for the President's trip tarily and lurch slightly forward sination, the Mannlicher - Car expressed a desire to renounc" empty cartridge cases. objective was to obtain official only $13.87 with him, certainly Los Angeles, was being rerouted were deficient. in his seat. A bullet had entered cano rifle belonging to Oswald their American citizenship and At 1:22 p.m., approximately permission to visit Cuba, on his not enough to carry him very far over Burlington tracks. the base of the back of his neck was found partially hidden be (1) Secret Service pro- that when such persons are su 10 minutes after the cartridge way to the Soviet Union...Os if he wanted to escape from Three of the railroad men were (lightly to the right of the spine. tween some cartons on the sixth cedures at the time of the returned, procedures should be cases were found, Deputy Sher wald's efforts to secure these Dallas. killed outright. It traveled downward and exit floor and the improvised paper Dallas trip did not call for well adopted for the better dissemi- iff Eugene Boone turned his visas failed, and he left for Dal Neglected Child The dead were identified as ed from the front of the neck, bag in which Oswald broughi defined instructions as to the nation of information concern- flashlight in the direction of two las, where he arrived on Octo- He had a neglected childhood Russell Reeves of Mokena, 111., causing a nick in the left lower the rifle to the depository was respective responsibilities of tru ing them to the intelligence rows of boxes . . . Stuffed be- ber 3, 1963. — his father died before he was R. L. Parker of Aurora, 111., and portion of the knot in the Presi- found close by the window. police officials and others assist agencies of the government. tween the two rows was a bolt- During October and Novem born and his mother for long George Donaldson of Galesburg, dent's necktie. Governor Con- (e) Based on testimony o: ing in the protection of the Pres 12. The commission recorr action rifle with a telescopic ber Oswald established a gener- stretches had to work, leaving 111. The fourth victim, George nally . . . started to turn to- the experts and their analysis o: ident. mends that the representatives sight. al pattern of weekend visits to him with friends or relatives or Lincoln of Galesburg, died a few ward the left and suddenly felt a films of the assassination, the (e) The configuration of the of the bar, law enforcemer As Fritz and Police Lt. J. C Irving, (Tex.,) arriving on Fri putting him in a home — but he hours after the accident in Cop- blow on his back. The governor commission has concluded tha presidential car and the seating associations, and the news me- Day were completing their ex- day afternoon and returning to had a sense of weapons and vio- ley Memorial Hospital in nearby had been hit by a bullet which a rifleman of Lee Harvey Os- arrangements of the Secrei dia work together to establish amination . . . Roy Truly, the Dallas Monday morning with a lence from childhood. Aurora, about 40 miles west of entered at the extreme right wald's capabilities could have Service agents in the car did noi ethical standards concernirtg : building superintendent, ap- fellow employee,^ Buell Wesley When, he was 3 he threw a toy Chicago. s de of his back at a point below fired the shots from the rifle afford the Secret Service agent: the collection and presentatio proached with information . . . Frazier...On Thursday, Novem gun at a woman taking care of All but Reeves, the Rock Is- his right armpit. The bullet used in the assassination within the opportunity they should of information to the public so earlier, while the police were ber 21, Oswald told Frazier that the elapsed time of the shooting, him. When he was 9 he chased his land engineer, were riding In the traveled through his chest in a questioning the employees, have had to be of immediate that there will be no interfer he would like to drive to Irving (f) Oswald lied to the police brother with a knife and threw lead Burlington cab. downward and forward direc- Truly had observed that Lee assistance to the President al ence with pending criminal to pick up some curtain rods for after his arrest concerning im it at him. At 12, the commission tion. Another bullet then struck Harvey Oswald . . . was miss- the first sign of danger. investigations, court proceec' an apartment in Dallas. portant substantive nutters. says, he had "fantasies about be- President Kennedy in the rear ing ... Fritz . . . arrived at ing all powerful and killing." ings, or the right of individuals portion of his head. Causing a The following morning Oswald (g) Oswald had attempted RECOMMENDATIONS headquarters shortly after At 13 he drew a knife and Find Body to a fair trial. massive and fatal wound. left while his wife was still in to kill Maj. Gen. Edwin A Prompted by the assassina p.m. and asked two detectives bed. threatened to use it on his sister- At Parkland Hospital the Walker (Resigned, U.S. Army) tion of President Kennedy, the NOTICE to pick up the employee who Oswald walked to Frazier's in-law. At 16 he talked of break- President was immediately on April 10, 1963, thereby dem On Beach Secret Service has initiated was missing from the Texas house about half a block away ing into a store to steal a gun and HOLMDKI, TOWNSHIP treated by a team of physicians onstrating his disposition to take ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The comprehensive and critical COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, School Book Depository and placed a long bulky pack- said he would like to kill Presi- NEW JERSEY who . . . noted irregular breath human life. Condon Funeral Home here is review of its total opera- Notice is hereby given that tealed When Fritz mentioned the name age, made out of wrapping dent Eisenhower. bidl will be received by the Township .Ing movements and a possible 5. Oswald killed Dallas police holding an unidentified body tions...The commission is en- of the missing employee, he paper and tape, into the rear After he joined the marines he Committee ot Holmdel Township, N.J. heartbeat, although they could learned that the ... missing Patrolman J.D. Tippit approxi- found washed ashore Saturday couraged by the efforts taken bj for the Improvement of Various Town- seat of the car..Frazier..saw accidentally shot himself with a ! ship Roads by Surface Treatment anil sot detect a pulsebeat. They mately 45 minutes after the about l /2 miles south of the the Secret Service since the as- other work incidental thereto and School Book Depository employ- Oswald enter the depository pistol he had sneaked into his opened and read in public at the observed the extensive wound in assassination. Fort Hancock officer's beach at sassination and suggests the Township Hall, Holmdel, N.J. on Octo- ee an3 fne suspect who had building carrying the long bulky locker against regulations. He the President's head and 7. The commission has Sandy Hook. following recommendations: ber 7. 1961 at 8:00 P.M. been apprehended in the TtTas package with him. was court-martialed. When he Specifications and form of bids, con- small wound approximately Theatre were one and the same reached the following conclu- The Sandy Hook Coast Guard 1. A committee^ of Cabinet tract and bond for the proposed work The formal charge against sions concerning Oswald's inter- went to Russia at 20 and was re- prepared by Otis R. Seaman, Town- one-fourth inch in diameter in — Lee Harvey Oswald. fused citizenship, he cut his wrist. found the man's body clothed in members including the Secre ship Engineer, have been filed la the Oswald for the assassination of rogation and detention by the a shirt and tie, and wearing a tary of the Treasury and thi office of said Engineer at 485 Broad- • the lower third of his neck. To- The suspect . . . was born in He beat his wife, hit his mother, way, Lone Branch, N.J., and may be tally absorbed in the immediate President Kennedy was lodged Dallas police: wrist watch. Attorney General, or the Na- Inspected oy prospective bidden during New Orleans on October 18 shortly after 1:30 a.m., on Sat- tried to kill Walker and did kill business hours. Bidders will be fur- task of trying to preserve the 1939, 2 months after the death of (a) Except for the force According to Dr. C. Malcolm, tional Security Council, should nlihed with a copy of the Specifications urday, November 23. By 10 p.m. required to effect his arrest, Kennedy. by the Engineer upon proper notice President's life, the attending his father. His mother. Mar- B. Gilman, assistant county be assigned the responsibility ol and payment for the oost thereof. doctors never turned the Presi of the day of the assassination Oswald was not subjected to Criticized physician, who performed an reviewing and overseeing the guerite Claverie OswaftJ, had the FBI had traced the rifle Bids must be made on the Standard dent over for an examination of two older children. any physical coercion by any He criticized how the world autopsy, the man had been in protective activities of the Se- Proposal Forms in the manner desig- found on the floor of the Texas law enforcement officials... nated therein as required by the Spec' his back. At 1 p.m., after all He ... enlisted in the Marine was run, considering both com- the water about two weeks. cret Service and the other fed- ficatlons, must be "enclosed In sealed School Book Depository to a (by Newspaper, radio, and envelopes bearing the namisede and at:-. heart activity ceased and the Corps on October 24, 1956, 6 munism and capitalism failures, Dr. Gilman said the man had eral agencies that assist in safe dress of the bidder and name ot work Last Rites were administered mail - order house in Chicago.. television reporters were al but he was a failure in the jobs suffered a fractured skull and guarding the President. on the outside, addressed to the Mayo* days after his 17th birthday. The Chicago firm advised tha and Township Committee and muit be by a priest, President Kennedy lowed uninhibited, access to the he held in Russia and the United cuts on his head, which he in- 2. Suggestions have been ad- accompanied by a Proposal Bond and During his final year in the his rifle had been ordered in a Certified Check made payable to the was pronounced dead. area through which Oswald had States, and had trouble holding dicated as possible cause of vanced to the commission foi Marine Corps he was stationed March 1963..For shipment to order of the Municipal Treasurer in the to pass . . . thereby subjecting them. He was fired from more death. He said the man was the transfer of all or parts of the lum of not less than 10% of the amount Several eyewitnesses in front for the most part in Santa Ana, Post Office Box 2915, in Dallas ol the bid except that the amount ol Oswald to harassment and than one. . white, about 50 years old, five presidential protective responsi the check need not exceed (20.000.00 of the building reported that Calif., where he showed Tex., a box rented by Oswald. and shall be not less than $500.00 and they saw a riflei being fired creating chaotic conditions. In Russia he was a metal work- feet 10 inches tall, and weights bilities of the Secret Service to be delivered at the place and on the marked interest in the Soviet be delib e d Thlace eStandar and odn Prthoe from the southeast corner win- On Sunday morning, Novem- (c) .The numerous state- er but the foreman thought he 160 pounds. some other department or agen- hour above namednamed . he Standard Pro- Union and sometimes expressed ber 24, at approximately 11:20 posal FormF s wilill be furnished upon dow on the sixth floor of the politically radical views with ments, sometimes erroneous. was careless and lacked initiative. John M. Gawler, chief of coun- cy. The commission believe: plication to the Engineer. a.m. Oswald emerged from the made to the press by various He quit two jobs in Texas within The award of the Contract (or this Texas School Book Depository. dogmatic conviction . . . During ty detectives, said" yesterday that if there is to be any deter work will not be made until the neces- basement jail office flanked by local law enforcement officials, five months, one of them after that missing persons files will mination of whether or not ti sary monies to do the work have detectives on either side and at been provided by the Township In a during this period of confusion one day. He was fired from two be checked in Freehold and relocate these responsibilitie lawful manner. his rear. He took a few steps and disorder in the police sta- jobs because he couldn't make and functions, it ought to b The Engineer or the Township Com- notices will be sent to approx- mittee reserves tha right to require n toward the car and was in the tion, would have presented seri the grade. imately 16 states carrying the made by the Executive and the complete financial and experlencr glaring light of the television statement from prospective bidders br- ous obstacles to the obtaining ol He ridiculed others but lied end- man's description. Congress, perhaps upon recom fore furnishing proposal forms or speci- cameras when a man suddenly a fair trial for Oswald. fication or before awarding Contract lessly about himself, giving false Officials at the Condon Fu- mendations based on studies by In accordance wth U.S. 40:50-5. The darted out from an area on the 8. The commission hai names, false information to em- neral Home reported this morn- the previously suggested com right is also reserved to reject any or right of the cameras . . . moved all bids, or to waive any Informalities, FREE reached the following conclu ployers, deceiving his wife, and ing that the body had not yet mittee. wliere such Informality is not detri- quickly to within a few feet of mental to the best Interest ot the Mu- sions concerning the killing ol even lying about the kind of job been identified. 3. Meanwhile, in order ti nicipality. The right is also reserved Oswald and fired one shot into Oswald by Jack Ruby on No- he held because he thought he improve daily supervision of thi to increase or decrease tha quantltleff INSTALLATION Oswald's abdomen...Within 7 In the, manner designated In tho Speci- vember 24, 1963: should be doing a better one. Secret Service within the De- fications. minutes Oswald was at Park' OK (c) There is no evidence I He tried to act the big man — partment -of the Treasury, thi By Order of the Mayor and Town- land Hospital where, withoul support the rumor that Ruby Car Hits 8 ship Committee of Holmdel Township. with his killings — but he lied commission recommends tha' N,J. having regained consciousness may have been assisted by anj about the two deeds that will the Secretary of the Treasury ALFRED C. POOLE. Mayor ALOMINUM COMBINATION he was pronounced dead at 1:07 DANIEL fl. ELY, Clerk members of the Dallas Polio keep him remembered: The kill- Others, Pole, appoint a special assistant with'gent. 28, oct/tT $33.5$ p.m. Department in the killing ol ing of Kennedy and a Dallas po- The man who killed Oswald Oswald. liceman, Officer J. D. Tippit. STORM was Jack Ruby. (d) The Dallas Police De Took Charity 3 Stanchions partment's decision to transfe CONCLUSIONS He tried to act the self-suffi- KEANSBURG — Harold Boler, Oswald to the county jail in fill cient male and resented charity South Amboy, will receive a hear- WINDOWS This commission has public view was unsound. Tin for his family, but he accepted it. ing Oct*. 5 in Municipal Court on reached certain conclusions arrangements made by tlv He was full of self-pity about his a charge of reckless driving and ROOF LEAK? based on all the available evi- police department...before the life and hard times but wouldn't leaving the scene of an accident. dence. attempted transfer, were inade work hard enough or learn enough Police reported that Boler, GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN 1. The shots which killed quate. to havB a better life. wanted since early yesterday NOW AT THE FRIENDLY President Kennedy and wound 9. The commission tins foun He was full of contradictions: when his car went out of control ed Governor Connally were no evidence that cither Lee We do not rush our Installaions! All windows He deserted the United States for and smashed into eight parked fired from the sixth floor win- Harvey Oswald or Jack Ruby Russia, then Russia for the cars, three parking meters and a ONMOUTH are Caulked! NO MONEY DOWN! dow at the southeast corner of was part of any conspiracy United States. He posed as an utility pole on Carr Ave., turned ATIONAL the Texas School Book Deposi- domestic or foreign, to assassi anti-Castroite and four days la- himself in last night. convtnl«m OKIcei Throughout Monmoum County GUTTERS ALUMINUM tory. This determination is nate President Kennedy. Tlv ter distributed pro-Castro leaflets. Police said Boler was operating LEAK? SIDING based upon the following. reasons for this conclusion are Ho pretended to be a brain but a car owned by Stephen E. Egnat (a) Witnesses at the scene The commission has spelled like a child. Al 20 he of Parlin. Call for free eitimaro Guar. 30 Years According to police, the car on whits claimed to have been studying aluminum gutters. Free Estimates communism and socialism but went out of control about 12:05 when asked to name the books he a.m. and either crashed into or md read he came up with only sideswiped tho cars, all parked one: "Das Kapital" by Karl between Day Ave. and Center St. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Marx. Police estimated that there was Daily owl Sataiday S A.M.-5:30 P.M. $10,000 in damago to the autos. Wednesday and Friday HI 9 P.M. And, of course, there is one "Between Yanko'i and R«usflll*i'" question which will never l>c an- Boler,fled on foot after Hie car swered anil which the Warren hit the utility pole. HUFFMAN^OBOYIE D "onimiusion didn't touch on: Did Police said, ICgnat, the car Oswald in his violent life ever owner, who was a pnsscnRcr, did FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «n^ BROADLOOM 10 Wllo kou) (ill anyone rlso? not flee. Both men suffered minor Injuries. No chargon were 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK filed against Kf>nat. T1IK DAILY HMil.STKIi Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoicn—5421010 J. Krldel suits every human specimen (male). ,•. . ' Holer was relenscd in his own Monday, hcpl. 211, 1%1--I.J custody pending tho hearing. V Red Bank Blanks R.B.
• • •*- ' ' •; • ' •'• '• -, • '-- ••••-- • •• Jamie Williams Opens Contest Ripping Off 85-Yard TD Run; Bucs' Play Is Solid MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 16- RED BANK — Tailback Jamie ing 56-yard punt late in the game, loose off the left side of the Statistics Thompson, Kclihsr, Horn, Koenlg, Williams ran the opening kickoff OheradL and recovered a fumble. All-State Casey line. He picked up 45 yards Red Bank Red Bank Cath. Bed Bank (lf» back 85 yards for one touchdown, candidate Mark Sohl played a before reserve fullback Gerry Ends — Lewis, Soover, Brooki, West, 12 First Downs S Yarboroufh. ft plunged three yards for a second, commendable game although he Horn, with a fine second effort, Tackle. — Moica, Wnelan. Wllbert, -*•-<• Wf«r *wtw «t* **y** 288(45) Yds. Gained Rush S (2)Henderson, DePlore. and gained 148 yards from scrim- was double-teamed most of the overtook him end threw him at Guards — Smith, Lovenldn, Oraiso, mage (over half his team's total) way. John Clark contributed the Casey 38. Joe Rafter picked 1 Yds. Cabled Pass M Johnson. Cl&rk, UcMullen Oenoveae. Centers — Cox, Loclltnto, Powell. to lead Coach Tom Karlo's re- strongly to the line play. up 12 yards, but the game ended 1-4 Passes Compl.—Att 2-12 Backs — 3. Williams, Carlont, Taylor, venge-minded Buccaneers to 3 Passe* Interc By Claim, Raner, Qalatro, E. Williams. r Buc Defense Strong shortly after. 0 Goodman, Aiay, Perimutter, Hmties. convincing 19-0 triumph over Red So strong was the Red Bank de- The series between the two 240 Punts—Av. Punts 543 Red Bank Cath. a 0 0 0— I Bank Catholic Saturday at the 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Red Bank , . 6 0 13 0—li> fense that the Caseys could pene- teams now stands at 11-5 in favor Touchodwns — Red Bank: J. Wil- Red Bank High School Athletic 35 Penalties 70 liams 185 yard return with kickoff; 3 trate no farther than the winners' of Red Bank. The Bucs got 12 yard plunge); Taylor (38 yard run). Field. 45. This occurred on the series Red But C*tboli6 (0> Officials — K. Hough. Kelly, E. Ends — Russo, Farrell, Armstrong, Rout, W. stout. The swift senior also inter- of plays following Williams' great first downs to three for the Hennessey, Oberto. Tickles — Sohl, J»nkou!k«, Mlhok. cepted a pass, caught the only kickoff return for the first score. Caseys and picked up 288 yards Willing. Sodrn. toss Red Bank completed all day, Ouardi — Aroone, Donnolljr, Rosato, The Green and. Gold moved to rushing while holding the Green W. Boutfard, DeMarla. returned a punt 21 yards, and hadmidfield late in the second quar- and Gold to three yards in 22 Centan — Clark. Devlin, 3. Boultard. Redwings a beautiful 23-yard run called Back* — O'KMfe, Pemitl. Hillman, ter, and to the Buc 47 after carries. Kgagle, Mltektwakl. O'Neill, Notti, back because of a penalty. fullback Bob. Keagle had returned Ripped, 59-6, But Williams wasn't the only the second half kickoff from his one who helped the Maroon 19 to the 45. avenge last year's 37-0 defeat. The Maroon, In addition to By Camden When the Casey line was looking their three touchdowns, had an- CAMDEN ,- Feeling the loss for Williams to scamper outside, other one called back because of fullback Danny Ciaglia spurted up of six starters through Injury, a penalty early in the first quar- the Bayshore Redwings were the middle for 53 yards in 11 ter. Bob Carlone had fired a 22- carries. Tackle Bob Mosca and crushed, 59-6, by the Camden end Ty Lewis had outstanding yard pass to Gary Snover, who Wildcats in an Eastern Profes- days on the offensive line, the for-spun away from Doug Hillman sional Football League encounter mer springing Bob Taylor loose and went into the end zone. here Saturday night. for the clinching score on a gnat The relentless Buccaneers drove Quarterback Gene Bidaud, tack- 38-yard run. Neil McMullen was to the Casey eight on the last les Lou Mustillo and Joe Sylves- the key stopper on defense, al- play of the first quarter, to the tri and center Jlernie Keelen though the entire line played ex- five on the last play of the half, were all missing from the of- cellent ball. scored both times they got pos- fensive lineup while defending session in the third period and Coach John Dondero, replacing halfbacks John Rodgers and Kurt were on the Casey 13 when the Freyer were also sidelined. Rodg- Al Forte at Red Bank Catholic, game ended. had a long day, yet there were a ers also does the punting for the few bright spots for him. Richie Full Speed Ahead local club. Pezzuti ran well and tackled at Tim Hennessey kicked off to Joining the injury list In the start the game. Williams took the opening minutes of play against SEEKING PAYDIRT — Middletown's Jim Jenkins eludes one tackier and outraces two halfback. Pezzuti had not played football since his freshman year. ball at full speed on the 15, raced Camden was defensive halfback more on his way to 86-yard touchdown run on punt return against Toms River High Pat Farrell caught one pass that up the center of the field to the Ray Nowlin, who suffered a Saturday. Middletown romped, 40-0. gained 21 yards, got off a boom- 40, then cut to the left sidelinei knee injury, and sped all the way for the Bayshore, 1-3 on the season, score. Five good blocks helped jumped into a 64 lead against the spring him loose and he simply strong Camden club, which is outran the other would-be tacfc now 3-1-1 in league play, on a Dick Kleva's Growling Lions lers. 30-yard pass from Richie Cald- After the ensuing kickoff, Pet- well to end Ernie "Nipper" Vaug- zuti picked up 12 yards in three han, who made a leaping catch carries for a first down, but on in the end zone to haul In the the next play the Caseys, using a oval from three Camden defend- Blast Toms River Indians, 40-0 new offense, became confused ers. and the pass from center went Richie Haines, former Mont- TOMS RIVER - What could tune smothered powerful Bridge- Bob Capalbo launched the six-Tom Curley picked up the loose back as free as a bird. Yarbor- dair High all-starter, led the prove to be the Game of the Year ton, 25-0. touchdown foray ramming pigskin and rambled into the endough pounced on the ball at the victors with two touchdown in the Shore Conference's A Di- Neptune is the defending con- over from the one in the first zone for a-20-score. Casey 24. Four plays later Car- catches, taking both scoring aer- vision will take place Saturday ference champion. lone passed to Snover for the period to culminate a 61-yard The.hapless Indians could not PARDON MY RIGHT — R«d Bank High tailback Jamie ials from Richie Richmarr, for- on the Middletown Township High A thundering 27-point second drive. get their offense going and once apparent score, but the Bucs re- mer Villanova quarterback. School gridiron when the Lions of period put coach Dick Kleva's In the second period, the Lions again it was the- Lions' turn. ceived a five-yard penalty, nulli- Williams puts a straight-arm in Bob Keagle's face in at- fying the play. Bayshore will host the Camden Middletown tackle the Scarlet well-oiled football machine in let loose with four tallies. Ab- Abdella spotted Paul Mohair for tempting to elude Red Bank Catholic defender in Satur- club next Saturday night on its Early in the second quarter, Fliers of Neptune. front, 34-0, at the half. Dixie della passed for a yard to Jim a 17-yard touchdown pass and Leonardo turf. .. '. Williams returned a punt to the day's opener. Williams took opening kickoff 85 yards Both teams registered impres- Abdella, at quarterback, led the Scott in the end zone for a tally clicked with him in the end zone. talented Lions, who streamrolled and kicked the second extra point Right before the end of the half, Casey 20, but here the defense for a touchdown and later added another TO in leading give victories on opening day stiffened and in four plays lost This is the fifth season for the for 239 yeards on the ground and for a 14-0 tab. the Lions' Jim Griffin scampered Red Bank to 19-0 triumph. American Football League. Saturday with Middletown rock- 9S yards in the air. Middletown Toms River took the ensuing around left end and Abdella's 12 yards. On fourth down, Car- Ing Toms River, 40-0, while Nep- completed seven of 10 passes. kickoff, but fumbled and Lion placement made the score 34-0. lone went back to pass but five One of the most exciting plays of the game—from Middletown's powered him for a 10-yard.'loss. viewpoint—came in the Biird pe- No Time Wasted Ford's Punt, Pass and Kick riod when Jim Jenkins hauled in a Red Bank wasted little time Toms River kick on his 14 andadding to its margin in the sec- sped for yards and a touch- ond half. Halfback Snover inter- Contest Oct. 10 in Red Bank down. cepted a pass by Denny O'Keefe Toms River had a brief on his 40, and returned the ball to RED BANK - Red Bank area ship game for the 12 top winners. moment of fame. On the opening midfield. On the next play, Ciaglia Jim Dout> and Raymond Fry- bolted up the middle, cut to the grade and junior high school boys The contest will be held Oct. 10 son, co-chairmen for the Jay- play of the game Ed Hirshblood from 8 through 13 years of at Memorial Field, adjacent to passed to Don Lewis and the left Side, and sped 18 yards before This Week's cees, said that co-sponsoring the the speedy Hillman caught him EXPERT 'SAME DAY" age, can pit their football skills RBHS field. PP&K competition is in keeping latter lateraled to Geoff Falbey. against thousands of boys Sponsored nationally by the He raced 74 yards for what at the 32. After Ciaglia picked up with their program of working two, Williams went through be- MECHANICS . SERVICE throughout the nation in the Ford Dealers of America, the with youths. seemed to be a touchdown, but SPECIAL fourth annual Punt, Pass and local contest will be staged in the play was called back because tween left tackle and left end of Red Bank area boys will be the Casey defense, a vulnerable Kick contest which will culminate Red Bank by Mount English tested for their ability to puot, the lateral was forward. with a trip to Washington, D. C, Sales Co., 90 Monmouth St., in The Lion defense completely spot all day, and went 18 yards pass and place-kick on the same tt0o tnthee 17 .B0 BoBb Ia Taylor r picke1 1d U up and an appearance at the Na- conjunction with Eatontown-New day as thousands of other boys bottled up the Indians. The Ocean "• y'° P ™* P tional Football League champion- Shrewsbury Jaycees. County squad completed nine of II. ,rrds, m lI° tnes' settl!lg up all over the country. For 8-9-10- Williams' three-yard plunge. year - olds, warm - up jackets, 21 passes, but most of them were 1. Front End Alignment tossed into the flat and did not Charlie Cox, whose first extra place-kicker outfit and auto- point try went wide, converted, graphed footballs will be given get gain any appreciable yardage. Mlddlittown Township (40) and the Bucs held a 13-0 edge. 2. Front Wheel Balance Matawan Huskies as first, second and third prizes The Caseys then picked up only Ends — Curley, Danlelson, Jenkins, for each age group. Mohair, Paladino, Scott. four yards in three tries, forcing Tackles Coletta, Grasso, Rogers, Boys 11-12-13 will receive gold, Florlo. Farrell to punt. The ball rolled 3. Brake Adjustment Guards — Stover, Johnson, Blevlns, silver and bronze trophies. There Van Nortwlck. Raymond. Klines. dead on the Buc 36. Red Bank Beaten by New will be 18 prizes in all scores Centers — Veth, McCarter. then marched for the score in Backs — Demarks, Orlfiin, Capallo, throughout the country that will Kedersha, Logan, Wilson, Heath, Ab- five plays despite two penalties. 4. Wheel Bearing Repack be compared to determine the six della, Baalll, Blazon. The score came on Taylor's 38- top winners. Toms River (0) yard ran to the left side. Ends — Pedone, Healey, Dial, Stege- $ Southern Freehold Area winners, their fathers and nann. An O'Keefe to Farrel! pass Tackles — MacDonald, Hansen, Me- apparently gave the Caseys 16 mothers will attend a NFL game Phee, Saverlano, Avery. Ward. A/14 O95 Guards —"Brown. Bummers, Hlldick, yards early in the final quarter, in their area to compete for di- Juhaaz. Wolen. Gesser, Hay, Hazlette. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A daz on downs. That was their last vision championships — the six Centers — McLaughlln, Pirroog, Del but a 15-yard penalty negated the zling passing display by Mata- chance. Nero. play. O'Keefe then tried a pass Mil JUnl 1!.»» top eastern NFL winners and the Backs — Claxton, Hlrahblond, Barber, Services Air stnptmlon a wan Regional High School tail- Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies six top western division winners. 8pencer, Doll. Worthy, Cradle, Carroll. to Hillman, but Snover made his tenlta 6or U.IS back Frank D'Apolito was over- struck first on the 6econd time Habee, Plabey Harvey, Van Nortwlck, These 12 finalists, also accom- Lewis, Llguon. Dooley, Hanley, Ma- second interception and the Bucs NO EASY shadowed by an even finer all- they got the_ ball. Hill's punt zone. had the ball at the Red Bank panied by their parents, will go Middletown Twp. 7 J7 6 0—ID Most American Cars around performance by Herman gave Matawan the ball on its 39. a "Tour of Champions" to Toms River „ _...O 0 0 0—^0 Catholic 35. MONEY BUDGET Hill of Southern Freehold Re- Touchdowns — Capalllo, Scott, ,Cur> Parts extra, if needed Following two first downs, a Washington. They then will travel ley. Mohair. Grltrin. Jenkins. Tackle Halts Score gional and the Huskies went down D'Apolito to Ron David screen to the site of an NFL champion- Points after touchdown — Abdella (4) The Red Bank club almost DOWN TERMS to a 13-7 football defeat Saturday (klckBh pass ate up 31 yards to the two.ship game, for half-time com- Officials — Valyo, Clark. McDonald, had a touchdown in the final afternoon. David barreled over from there petition to determine six cham- minutes when Williams broke The Huskies move out of the and added the seventh point. pions. Shore Conference Saturday when A 63-yard march gave South Peter Doremus, sales manager they travel to neighboring Madi- em Freehold its initial score. of Mount English Sales son Township, while Freehold Hill's running sparked the drive FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES pointed out that the competition If your battery is 28 months Replace it now with a low- meets Raritan Township on its as he ran for six and eight yards involves no body contact, there is home field. That game will be at a time. His touchdown was a no charge for entering and no old it can FAIL tviTnoirr WARN- cost dependable battery a conference Northern B Divi- four-yard smash. He missed the special equipment is needed. ING and leave you stranded, from Firestone. sion clash. extra point. "Registration is open through D'Apolito came through with After the ball exchanged hands Oct. 9," he said, "with Mount 13 completions in 23 attempts and twice at the start of the second English Sales Co. as registration had several dropped. Two passes half. Southern Freehold launched headquarters." were muffed in an open field its decisive drive. De Luxe Champion which could have turned the com- The winners gained a first Mr. Doremus said entrants will plexion of the game. down to the 40 and Hill took care be judged on distance and ac- Hill All the Way of the' rest. He rammed up the curacy of their punting, passing However, Hill, a pupil involved middle on a counter play and and kicking. Points be NEW TREADS In the student switch from Free- awarded for each foot of distance broke away from the secondary. \\m\ RHBEADS ON SOUND TIU BOWES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRK hold when Southern Freehold He went all the way for a 60- the ball travels on the fly, and opened its doors, played the yard touchdown run and kicked points will be subtracted for each whole pame. He was involved on the extra point to make it 13-7. foot the ball travels to the right 1 _ more than 75 per cent of the of- The game was close as far as or left of a center line. ' F0 R fensive plays, scored both touch- first downs went with Matawan ONLY downs, kicked the extra point, in- having an 11-10 edge. Sivensoii Helps tercepted a pass, recovered a Knn Szyarto, a linebacker, was Plus tax and 4 trade-in tire* of tame alra oil you,- car. fumble, handled the punting outstanding on defense for Mata- IIMI's 21-8 Win chores and kicked off. wan. He recovered two fumhlei DOVER, Del. — Eric Swen- The Huskies took a 7-0 lead anil was in on a majority of the son of Sea Bright, N.J., hauled at the end of the first period and tackles. in a scoring pass for the first SEE US held a slim, 7-G margin at half- ullirrn Frrflitilri Itruiunnl (Kit touchdown In helping Bordcn- FOR TIRES time. However, Hill and his co- ! - Knrmari. O'ltilwln town Military Institute to a 21-8 [!i--i C-ITKT, Martin, I>nim, horts broke through with a third N''IK.V. victory over Wesley Junior Col- period tally and made it stand •ili Kqni. Mrnuniiint. lege here Saturday night. IT Humlirnmky. whore your dollar buys MILES more up the rest of the way. Itm 1'uMl, F.Miliinr/, Nun Swensnn, a member ol BMI's Twice Malnwnn blew golden r.i.i.. in in Township "> "fruit files" backfield (sinoll scoring opportunities. In the Insl Kilwnnl Itamilton, backs), starred for Shore Re- period tilt! Huskier drove all the STORES (iii gional High's unbeaten (cam way to the winners' two, but were T
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