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VOL, 86, NO. 97 d«nr. H«aw omit »M*r- •«*"! can PMU«. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE r*n UKM Siak »l>4 a A441tt»«J Italic OtttoM. Deny Report Fort Air Unit to Move
By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON tion public relations office, thinks he knows the origin of contact for the last five months have indicated no intention sultants, the plan is to outline the extent of property to be the rumor mill. And, he says, it was a creature of "happen- of switching the air wing to Lakehurst. acquired from the field owner, Edward I. Brown, to meet LAKEHURST — Somewhere on the vait Nival Air Sta- stance" on the base. ' "We are confident they are going to accept our plan," civilian needs for the foreseeable future. tion here—perhaps in me of the little-used, mammoth hang- HOUSING SURVEY he said. Lt. Col. James A. Young, Wall Township, commanding of- ars—there is a rumor machine. "We have been informed from time to time that any Chief Bliss, an outspoken advocate of transfer, said the ficer of the Air National Guard at Newark, scotched the part But it apparently works by accident. number of several units of various branches of the service operation would be cheaper at Lakehurst. of the local rumor that his unit was coming here soon. Wherever it is, it's producing a steady, stream of re- will be assigned here. One of the concerns of incoming units This is a point, .however, which has been disputed by the OTHER POSSIBILITIES ports—well received in Ocean County, below the Manasquan are living accommodations. Array itself. While conceding actual operations might be "Lakehurst," he said, "is one of several locations which River, and just the contrary In Monmouth above the river "As an a(d to whatever units may come in, the Navy less costly, spokesmen have said that adaptation of facilities the Department of Defense has had under consideration. —that the Fort Monmouth Army Aviation Section will soon has conducted a local housing survey. We want to be in to the peculiar needs of the air wing and transportation— Other possibilities include staying at Newark and moving to move here from Monmouth County Airport. position to advise what facilities aro available, cost ranges, in terms of time and money—for personnel from their homes McGuire. According to reports—vigorously denied by all official locations, and so on. . and laboratories in Monmouth would be offsetting features. "The Air Force, which has a say, has disapproved a move sources—the Monmouth test unit and the Air National Guard "It so happens that both the Fort Monmouth unit and TRANSFER APPROVED to Lakehurst. This may have been occasioned by the fact that of New Jersey, now stationed at Newark Airport, will oc- the Air Guard are among those which have been mentioned Actually, the Defense Department approved transfer to the field area is not too extensive. Lakehurst has the build- cupy Hangar Five. : ' as possible transfers here. But we have had no indication Lakehurst last June following a survey Intended to termi- ings and we are doing some work, which must be done in- Adding fuel to tha fire is the Dec. I deadline the Army that anything is in the works involving either ol them." nate private leases andjnake more use of available govern- door|, there now." faces on its current lease of the privately-owned Monmouth Two warehouse units recently were moved here: 'ram ment bases. The Air Guard owns only three and one-half acres at field on Rt. 34, Wall Township. McGuire Air Force Base with the result of 60 new civilian An order to move, however, has been delayed pending Newark and leases more than 20 additional acres. Its hangar The Monmouth Board of Freeholders, guided by con- jobs being created. The move was welcomed by the base completion of a proposal by the Monmouth freeholders. The facilities can not adequately accommodate the new four-en- sultants engaged for the purpose, have developed a plan to '•> command as well as the community. The latter has been plan was expected to include improvement of runways and gine C-121 Constellations which have been assigned to it to buy the field and lease its use plus balldings to the Army. adversely affected economically by scrapping of lighter-than buildings, additional construction and other conveniences replace two-engine C-119 Flying Boxcars. Military authorities have taken the proposal under advise- air craft here more than a year ago. spelled out by the Army. A lease arrangement would then be "There is a lot of talk about moving," Col. Young said, ment but have sworn the freeholders to secrecy on details, Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin based on the costs Involved. "but so far no action, and nothing to indicate any action in the Chief Mate R. W. Bliss of the Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- has said Army officials with whom the board has been in In addition, the freeholders said when they engaged con- immediate future." Form Citizens9 Group to Help NAACP Will Boycott Stores Pass U.S. Budget Which Do Not Hire Negroes RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Haven Citizens' Committee tor Education was formed in the high school library last night. RED BANK — A movement to boycott area leased a list of 13 stores surveyed so far by her tional Store, Red Bank; Franklin Simon, Monmouth In an atmosphere of "What Can I Do?" that has been gain- stores that do not hire Negroes has been started . committee. Shopping Center, Eatontown; W. T. Grant, Little ing momentum throughout a series of pre-budget open briefing by the Red Bank branch of the National Associa- "Several of these stores have hired a Negro Silver, Lerner Shops, Red Bank; Mayfair, Red lesslons conducted by the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High tion for the Advancement of Colored People. since the survey, as have others not yet surveyed, Bank; Montgomery Ward, Monmoutlf^Shopplnng School Board of Education, more than 100 residents offered "Don't shop in stores that hire only white em- but so far there has been no apparent significant Center; Perry's confectionery store, Fair Haven; support to a program aimed at continuing, and, if possible, ad- ployees" was the appeal issued yesterday by the change in personnel practices," Miss Jetter said. Sears Roebuck, Red Bank; Steinbach's, Red Bank, vancing the cause of good education in the two boroughs. NAACP. A circular elaborating on that appeal "We feel that an employer should not wait for and J. Yanko, Red Bank. The committee's first objective, stated by E. T. "Bud" will be sent to area churches for distribution, the qualified Negroes to apply for jobs; he should seek "Most of the stores treated us courteously," Gammon of Rohallion Dr., who was unanimously elected chair- organization announced. them out to fill job vacancies," she stated. "Em- Miss Jetter said. "Several admitted they should re- man, is "To pass a budget for the high school acceptable to "Let us make sure this Christmas season — ployment of Negroes in positions where they can examine their hiring policies. Others wera evasivs _ the whole community." and thereafter — that we shop only where Negroes be seen by the public'will help greatly to improve and even hostile. We know that some of these* E. T. Gammon LAST OF SERIES TONIGHT are empleyed," the circular says. the public image of the Negro in the employment same stores have turned away Negro Job applicants Last year's double defeat ol the high school budget, often Shoppers are being asked to look for them- area, which is a major concern of our committee." without giving them a chance to fill out an appli- attributed to poor comnuminications between school board and selves to see which stores have Negro employees SOME 'HOSTILE' cation form." community, prompted the board.to call open meeting* on four Long Branch and which do not. Of the stores interviewed to date. Miss Jetter % William Fischer, local NJ^ACP branch president, categories most influenced by finances. The fourth tod last, The branch has issued no list of approved or said, Family Circle, Eatontown, hires more Ne- said a continuing surveillance will be kept on all of the series, on salaries, will be held in the high school audi- Hit by a Rash non-approved stores. groes than any other. stores that have been visited. torium tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Carolyn Jetter of Fair Haven, chairman The other store* visited by the committee were: "If we see no evidence of a desire by the stores The- citizens' group consists largely of persons who at- of the branch's labor and industry committee, re- A fc P, Shrewsbury; Acme, Fair Haven; First Na- (See NAACP, Page 2) tended one or more of the first three sessions. Little opposi- Of Burglaries tion to board policy and philosophy has been heard it my of LONG BRANCH — A rash of h burglaries hai broken out In the Advocate Cut 'Aiding Mr. Gammon In organising the new group will be city's business district, police ac- Says State Directives Will Cmt two vice chairmen, R. W. Ketchledge of Kemp Ave., Rumson, knowledged last night. tad Mrs. Lorraine Gillette of Dogwood La., Fair Haven, a for- Including the forced entry and In Minimum mer member of the Fair Haven Board of Education. Mrs. $1,400 safe robbery at the Stand- Bernard B. Masket, Rumson, was elected secretary, and Rob- ard Roofings Inc., 29 Long Education Boards *R ealMoney Price Of Milk ert Layburn, Fair Haven, treasurer. Branch Ave., seven breaking and ; FREEHOLD - Secretary Frank L. Wit- for all repair work to school buildings which ; -Waiting'ho time, Mr. Layburn accepted voluntary contri- entries, and larcenies, have been TRENTON (AP) — An imme- man presented to the Regional ^Board of Edu- costs more than 12,000 must be submitted with butions from members-of the group. The funds will be used to logged since Friday, Detective diate cut in the minimum price cation last night two directives from the State an architect's seal to the state Department of defray postage and printing cards of the intended "get-the- Capt. Joseph D. Purcell reported. of milk sold In New Jersey Department of Education which, he said, "will Education for approval. facts" and "get-them-out" program. Checks Recovered stores and supermarkets was Mr. Gammon, who is an advertising executive, said last cost you some real money" Most repair work is now done without an Checks totaling about $290 recommended today by an advi- night the chief Job of the committee will be to gather, organ- • One directive specifies that a closed- architect's services. Board members pointed from the roofing company theft sory committee of milk econo- ize and present factual information which he hopes will con- circuit fire detection system and emergency out that the usual architect's fee is 10 per were recovered Friday after- mists. vince the voters that another budget defeat is unthinkable. lighting must be included in the construction cent of the cost of the job. noon in Red Bank. Otherwise In a 30,000-word report, ths "We will know for sure that the vote is informed," he said. of all new school buildings and additions to Mr. Witman also presented a notice from there has been no favorable re- committee also recommended: the state Department of Labor and Industry The group, not to be bound by regular meetings, will aim sult of a continuing probe, the existing buildings, and the items must be in- 1. Development of a long-range calling the board's attention to the New at stimulating interest in the three schools of the boroughs on captain said. stalled in all existing school buildings within program to promote greater t continuing basis. It was suggested last night that expan- three years. Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, which is effect- competition and even lower A report of the robbery yester- sion of facilities be the next subject for study. The commit- The board was especially concerned about ive Jan. 1. prices in the future, tee, long desired by the high school board of education, will day incorrectly identified one. of The act stipulates that before any contract the owners of the company. Rob- the new Southern Freehold Regional high 2; An immediate end to mlnl-_ serve independent of it and the other school boards. school, now under construction, because fhe amounting to $2,000 or more Involving con- mum prices for home-delivered' ert H. Higginson is corporation struction, reconstruction, repair or mainte- Robert McKee served as temporary chairman, prior to the president. items have not been included in the plans. milk. It said that competition elections last night. He introduced former Mayor Russell Min- nance (including painting) of school buildings could do a better Job at setting Detective John Perri has been 1 Phillip J. Alamp! ton of Fair Haven, William Robinson of Rumson and Dr. John 'HAPPEN OVERNIGHT? is awarded, boards of education must proceed assigned to investigate the theft prices at the home level than Gilbert, a professor at Monmouth College, each of whom out- "Why didn't they tell us when they ap- as follows: 1 of $150 in cash and $300 worth ol the state could. lined his reasons for.espousing citizen action for quality local proved the plans?" board president Sam PREVAILING WAGE RATES liquor taken from Hayden's Tav- Fixed Price Range education. Saunders asked. "They must have known this 1. Ascertain the prevailing wage rate in ern and package store, 278 Push Efforts 3. An Immediate end to milk was coming up; these things don't happen the area for each craft and trade called for Broadway; and $100 in cash from dating. It said stamping a data overnight. in the job. the American Outdoor Advertis- on each container of miltc com- "I don't get their thinking. New school ing Co. office, 142 Belmont Ave. 2. Stipulate in the contract that the pre- To Recover ing off. the assembly line adds buildings are almost an impossibility to burn. Both burglaries occurred early vailing wage rate shall be paid. up to about a penny a quart in There's not enough wood to make a bon- Censure Motion yesterday. 3. Obtain from the commissioner of Labor time and allied labor costs and fire." and* Industry names of firms who have not Youth's Body serves no real health benefit. Detective Albert Tyler is prob- Mr. Witman told the board the estimated paid the prevailing wage rates and strike "With modern technologies of ing the theft of an undisclosed average cost of installing fire detectors and such firms from the bidders' list. RINGWOOD (AP)-Engineers value of jewelry from a car toped for clear weather today production, processing and dis- Details Are Told emergency lights is $400 per room. "That, gentlemen, is Trenton's union," tribution, dating is not needed owned by Jack Cohen, 2 Imbrie The other directive specifies that plans Mr. Witman commented. is they mounted preparations to PI.', Sea Bright, while parked on ecover the body of a youth to assure consumers of high RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A bill of particulars was re- quality fresh milk," the report leased yesterday by Donald J. Malloy in the censure motion New Court St.; and the theft of buried under tons of.rock and tools from an Asbury Park Serv- mud in a 100-foot mine shaft. said. against Township Committeeman* Marvin Olinsky. The committee did not spell The censure was voted at a special meeting Sunday night ice Co. truck while in this city. A temporary power supply Detective Joseph H. McGarvey, and three electric pumps have out a fixed price range but four of the Democratic county executive committee, with 17 of the members suggested minimum 22 committee members present. Jr., is checking the burglary of Battle Lines Drawn been installed at the abandoned Cappy's Lounge, Avenel Ave., iron mine and a bulldozer and margins to be added to the cost Mr. Malloy, chairman of the committee, said he was not WASHINGTON (AP) — From lis law practice for politics. a Goldwater button for a penny or raw milk at the farm level. permitted to reveal the vote count, but The Register learned where $75 in cash and a table srane were at the site but au- television set were stolen; and command posts a few doors "The governor is in this thing or a bigger-than-life picture o thorities said it was doubtful if An unofficial calculation based from other committee members that it was better than 3 to 1 apart, men who want Sen. Bar- to stay, and so am I," he says. on present raw product figures the disappearance of $160 from the senator for $3. "It's one ol excavation would start before against Mr. Olinsky. , ry Goldwater to run for presi- 'And not just for the exercise. works out to about 21 cents a Mr. Olinsky, supported by Township Commltleeman a $360 roll of bills from clothing our biggest bargains," says £ Wednesday. of George Sandberg, a guest, in dent and lieutenants of Gov. We think we can win." Harry Van Dunk, 15, was quart instead of the present 25 James G. Brady, has attacked Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Nelson A. Rockefeller have Down the street, you can buy (See fiATTLE, Page 2) cent minimum; 42 cents a half and announced that he will challenge Mr. Blanda's leadership. his room at the Harbour Island iwept to his death Sunday. He Spa. ' drawn their battle lines. gallon instead of the present 44 It is the first Democratic party split here in four years. ind three friends were playing Their tactics differ, but their m a slope leading to the mouth cents and 84 cents a gallon in- In taking the action against Mr. Olinsky, the county com- joals are the same: Top spot stead of the present 87 cents. mittee supported Mr. Blanda. f the vertical, open pit mine on the Republican presidential r These would be sub'ject to revi- The censure motion states that Mr. Olinsky "has seen fit hen the land began sliding. Soviets Say icket and a run for the White The youth grabbed a tree but sion each month and could drop for his own.,. political ambitions to break faith and trust House—three blocks down the Nixon Says No lower in the spring and summer the cascading earth carried him not only with the Democratic party of Rarltan, but also with street, but millions of votes when the price of raw milk NEW YORK (AP) — Richard M. Nixon says he can con- and the tree down the shaft, its citizens by recklessly making charges against this party Professor away. drops. ceive of "no circumstances whatever" under which he would is companions scrambled to and its members Without foundation..." The committee said it would A self-style missionary for be a candidiate for the Republican presidential nomination rm ground. A series of slides Also, that Mr. Olinsky "has seen fit to shake the confi- be unwise to eliminate all price Was Spying the Rockefeller presidential next year. followed and authorities esti- dence and trust of every party worker and citizen who worked controls in stores and super- cause is out to spread the New The former vice president says that if his name comes up mated the body was covered by and voted for him... " BULLETIN markets at this time because York governor's gospel in as a possible candidate in the New Hampshire or Oregon some 200 tons of earth. Mr. Malloy termed the censure "mild," and said the county MOSCOW (AP) — Tha Soviet the state has had them for so Washington—and "not just for primaries he will "do everything I can legally to get my Crews have chopped away committee will attempt "to get Mr. Olinsky and Mr. Brady Foreign Office informed the U.S. long it might create economic the exercise." name out." rees around the mine opening back on the team." / Embassy today that Prof. Fred havoc before the market Half a block up Connecticut Nixon told a news conference last night those primary and the bulldozer was to cut a The two men, so far, have not taken hold of the "olive C. Bnrghoorn of Yale University reached a point of stability, But has been arrested as a spy. Avenue, a high-powered draft races should be between New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- road through and do leveling branch." (See MILK, Page 2) In regard to the censure, Mr. Brady said: Barghoorn, 52. is an expert on Goldwater movement is looking ler, an announced candidate for the nomination, and Sen. work. The crane will be used "It is refreshing to realize that the entire county executive Soviet affairs and was on the for dollars and delegates to Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who is expected to oppose him. :o lower shoring timbers down Snow Fence committee did not subscribe to this motion. I note wih gratifi- staff of the U.S. Embassy in pledge to the Arizona senator. Nixon said ho appreciates the remarks made about him by ho shaft to block any new Now In stock. Swartzel's Farm cation that several committee members voted "no" to the cen- Moscow from 1942 to 1947. Since Alexander M. Lankier, a tall, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on a television pro- ilides. & Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- sure motion and refused to let the Blanda steamroller engulf then he has been a member of 34-year-old Washington lawyer, gram Sunday but ho believes he can "best serve my party Pumping continued at another dening Specialties) 645 Holmdel them." the political science faculty at presides over Rockefeller's po- and my country as a constructive critic." He said he plans lenrby shaft that Is lower than Rd., by RR, Hazlet, N. I.—Adv. litical office. Actually, it's Lank- Yale. about one speech a month and will continue to write articles he shaft containing the body, Sale ler's law office, with a stack of The Embassy said the Foreign on current events but "there is no devious conspiratorial plan iflicials said water from the Lamps and oil paintings. Tower Office declined to indicate where Rockefeller posters and pamph- thereby to become a candidate." leath shaft is draining through Craftsman, 105 Chestnut St., Red Today's Index Barghoorn had been arrested. lets in the corner. Eisenhower said that if a deadlock developed at the Re- ock faults into the second shaft. Bank. — Adv. Embassy officials were no! al- "This is a missionary sta- publican convention, Nixon would be "one of the likely per- Two fire department pumpers Page Lamplighter Restaurant Page lowed to see him. He was said ion," says Lankier. "The moth- sons" to be considered for the nomination "because he is worked about 24 hours to low- Allen-Scott < Herblock : < Eat 'tit it ouches you. Rt. 71, by the Foreign Ministry to have er church is in New York." . ... a very knowledgeable and a very courageous type of per- er the water level 28 feet be- Amusements 14 Movie Timetable 14. Spring Lake Heights. Luncheon, been arrested several days ago. "We're in the political liaison son." fore they reached their maxi- Blrthi 2 Obituaries 2 Dinner, facilities for parties. Adv. Ho came to the Soviet Union msiness, not in the hoopla and "Deadlocks are a thing of the past," said Nixon, who lost mum lift capacity. Bridge 4 Sylvia Porter 6 around Oct. 1 on a month's headquarters b u s i n e s s," he tho 1960 olectlon to President Kennedy. CrowS' worked through the Voters of Holmdel Township Classified _ 18 Television 14 tourist vlsn. adds. Lankier, a transplanted Asked about a "Draft-Nixon" movement started in Los light to set up three electrical Many thanks for your splendid Conies 19 Sports „ 18, 17 Prof. Barglroorn, New Haven, New Yorker, was deputy man- Angeles during the weekend, Nixon said Los Angeles is "like- lumps capable of sucking up a support at the Polls Election Day, Croaiword Puule .....II) Stock Market S Conn., is the author of a book ager of Rockefeller's guberna- ly to start almost any kind of movement." He said such a total 1,000 gallons of water per John H. Mount, Assessor Editorial* I Succesiful Investing 1 called "Ths Soviet Cultural Of- torial campaign In 1962. move had neither his knowledge nor approval. minute. A power line has been Township of Holmdel Chamberlra 6 Women's News 7-» fensive." Once again, he has put aside stretched 1,500 feet to the mine. (Adv.) 2-7W«y, NOT, U, 1963 rSE» BANK REGISTER Weather Conservatives Embark On Ij Vtrutat (food.! •j taess uxl coder today wife « National, World few light showert over northern Election Victory Struggle Obituaries hills, high in the 40s in (he north- RIVERVIEW west to low 50s In the southeast. I Red Bank LONDON (AP)-Prime Min- The speech, 'written by Sir Fair, cool tonight, low in the Mr. and Mrs. James Cronia, News in Brief JOHN J. ENGLISH RUSSELL C VUET, SR. 30s. Wednesday variable cloud- ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Alec's Cabinet, promised to iness and continued cool, high in Region Dr., Hazlet, daughtei new Conservative government strive for world peace and "to From the Wires of The Associated Preu MONMOUTH BEACH - John HAZLET — Russell C. Vliet riday. J. English, 63, of 13 Club Cir., the 40s in the -north to around SO embarked today on a crucial support the freedom of West Sr., 63, of 20 Brookside Mobile Mr. and Mrs. David Burke, violence is characteristic of Phil- died in his home Sunday. along the coast and in the ex- struggle for victory in nex Berlin." ROME ~ Aldo Moro today un- Ct. died yesterday in Rahway llm Ave., Hazlet, son, Friday. ippine politics, and the-Defense Born in East Orange, lie wai treme south. year's general election with a The queen's speech was read dertook the Job of bringing hit Memorial Hospital, Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gura, 41 Department said the situation to- the son of the late John J. and MARINE call for modernization of British to a joint session of the House of Catholic Christian Democrats in- Born in White House, Mr. Vliet ! daho La., Matawan, daughte: day was generally peaceful. Mary English. He moved here Cape May to Block Island — industry to get the full produc- Lords and the House of Corn- to a coalition government with lived most of his life in the Ro- iday. from Orange 13 years ago. Winds mostly westerly 10 to 15 tive benefits of the age of auto- mons by the lord chancellor, Italy's Marxist Socialists. selle area and moved here Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gizinsk: Lord Dilhorne. The queen has Perjury Trial Mr. English retired in 1955 knots today and tonight, becom- mation. Mora's aim was creation' of a year ago. He was a railroad Harrison Ave., Red Ban! canceled public appearances be- MACON, Ga. —• Federal pros- a sales representative for the Pit ing west to northwest 10 to 20 The government, in Queen left-leaning government loyal to yardmaster and, at Hie time o: ughter, Friday. cause she is expecting her ecution of perjury charges ney-Bowes Company. He was a knots on Wednesday. Fair weath- Elizabeth's speech from the NATO and clearly opposed to his death; had served with the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finch, 1 fourth, child. against six integrationists goes communicant of Precious Blood er except variable cloudiness throne opening the new session communism. Central Railroad of New Jersey 1 ornell Dr., Hazlet, daughtei Into the courtroom today with Catholic Church, here. during afternoons. Visibility five of Parliament, 'also announced As Parliament reopened, po- The communists didn't like it at Jersey City 46 years. miles or more. 'riday. plans for sweeping improve- litical expectancy was higher The General Confederation of trial of a New York white woman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Norman I ments in social services. than at any time since the 1959 Lallan Labor a union largely con- Indicted by a federal grand Marion English; a son, Walter Mr. Vliet was a member of the High during the past 24 hours Brotherhood of Railroad Train right, 121 Jumping Brook Rd general election. A classic con- rolled by the Reds, called a jury, 22-year-old Joni Rabinowitz E. English of Los Angeles, Calif.; 61. Low, 37. Ocean temperature, men and a member of the First 56. ncroft, son, Friday. test seemed in the making be- half-day general strike in Rome. of New Rochelle, N.Y., is charged two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Wil Baptist Church, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brought tween Douglas-Home, a 60-year- The confederation called the with giving false testimony about son of New Shrewsbury and Mrs. Milk TIDES 0B Lloyd Rd.. Matawan, daugh old Scottish aristocrat who shed strike a protest against the rap- the boycotting of a white grocer Valerie Dougherty of Monmouth Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sandy Hook T, Friday. (Continued) an earldom to succeed Harold idly rising cost of living, but by Negroes in Albany, Ga. Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Irene E. MacMillan Vliet; threi Mr. and Mrs. John Strongol it warned that a transitional Macmillan, and the Labor par- other unions opposed it as a poli- Her attorneys, «|ed by her fa- Tommins and Mrs. Cathleen Bis daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ho- TODAY - High 5:15 p.m. and low 11:29 p.m. Pearl St., Long Branch, so period should not be continued ty's rapier-tongued, 47-year-old ical action. ther, Victor Rabinowitz of New hop, both of New York City, and mack and Mrs. Ruth Smithers of indefinitely. TOMORROW - High 5:45 a.m. 'riday. leader, Harold Wilson. Rochelle, seek to force produc- six grandchildren. Holmdel and Mrs. Nancy Ric Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Abar, '. Public Hearing and 5:58 p.m. and low 11:54 a.m. Recent special elections and Disarmament tion of FBI files on the Investiga- cardo of Shrewsbury; two sons iriam PI., Hazlet, son, Satui State Secretary of Agriculture A Mass of Requiem will be For Red Bank and Rumson public opinion polls Indicate UNrTED NATIONS, N.Y. - A tion. Russell C. Vliet, Jr., of Cliffwood Phillip J. Alampi scheduled offered Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in bridge, add two hours; Sea V- strongly that if national elec- go-between mission of smaller and Richard G. Vliet of Kenil public hearing for Nov. 25 to Precious Blood Church. Burial, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Essi; tions were held today, the Con-nations sought today to avert a Foreign Aid worth; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie consider the recommendations under the direction of the Robert Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Commonwealth Ave., Middli servatives would suffer a hu U.S.-Soviet break over a Russian WASHINGTON - Senate lead- Post of Milford; a brother, Clif- own, daughter, Saturday. and to determine a future milk A. Braun Home for Funerals, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. mlliating defeat and Britain proposal for changes in the dis-lers talked of cracking down today ton Vliet in Kentucky, and 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Terra market program for New Jer- Eatontown, will be in Mount would have a Labor govern armament resolution before the to spur the battered foreign aid grandchildren. ova, 153 Main St., Port Mar sey. The hearing will be held in Olivet Cemetery, Middietown. ment for the first time since UN General Assembly. bill toward passage by Thursday. Services will be Thursday ai louth, daughter, Saturday. the War Memorial Auditorium Car Hits Fence 1954. The eight-nation team The measure's foes are getting 1:30 p.m. from the Mehlenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richari here, two blocks from the State MRS. WILLIAM C. BEITU OCEANPORT — A Fort Mon- Douglas-Home is relying on a scheduled to brief US delegates "redundant and repetitious' 'and Funeral Home, Hazlet, and at n, 9 McCarter Ave., Fair Hi House. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - mouth soldier escaped injury lavish program of housing and today on the results of a 90- are "beating the devil around p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 'en, daughter, Saturday. 1 Mrs. Clara LaMonte Beith, 92, when his car went out of control The committee stressed tha educational expansion and in minute huddle yesterday with the same old stump, over and Keyport, with Rev. Vemon Ross Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rosenzweig formerly of Shrewsbury, died in on Oceanport Ave. at 2:02 a.m. if the new minimums are adopt- dustrial reform to reverse the Soviet Ambassador K.V. Novikov. over again," declared Republican of the First Baptist Church of Andover La., Matawan, sor her home here Sunday afternoon today, tore down 50 feet of cy- ed by the state now, customers anti-Conservative trend. Wilson Nigerian Ambassador S.O. Ade-Leader Everett Roselle officiating. Burial wil Saturday. M. Dirksen as clone fence on the Monmouth must not expect every store to contends the government can't bo; head of the group named by debate lurched Mrs. Beith, the widow of Wil be in Shoreland Memorial Gar- Mr. and Mrs. George Lesir< into its third Park property, and crashed into sell at these prices., raise the money to make good he 46 nations sponsoring the gen-week. Ham C. Beith, moved here in dens, Hariet. 29 Holly Dr. East, Belforc a tree. "These margins are set ai on its promises. ral disarmament resolution, said 1947. She was a former mem laughter, Saturday . He promised to whip things Police identified the driver as low cost," the committee said, In advance of the throne le hoped to find out whether ber of the First, Baptist Church MRS. HELEN B. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, t, along by moving to table a score of Red Bank and for many years, SP4 Harold E. McTighe, 35, of and should be used as a guide speech, Education Minister Sir :here was any chance of the two of amendments as soon as they LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Helen empler Ct., West Keansburi was organist and choir director 128 James St., Long Branch, a for store operators and others Edward Boyle Monday night big powers getting together. are proposed by an insurgent B. Smith, of 65 Atlantic Ave. >n, Saturday. of the First Baptist Church ol member of the Fort Monmouth to know at what cost they mus< announced a four-year expand Democratic group led by Sens. died Sunday in Monmouth Medi Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lof&'s, 21 Netherwood, N. Y. band. not sell below. ed program of school construc- Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ern- cal Center. She was the widow torth Circle, Matawan, daughtei Alliance for Progress More recently she was a mem The car was demolished, po- A fifth committee member, tion costing 80 million pounds est Gruening of Alaska. of Lyle A. Smith. laturday. SAO PAULO, Brazil - The In- ber of the First Presbyterian lice said. Prof. John W. Carncross of Rut- ($224 million) a year. er-Amerlcan Economic and So- Mrs. Smith was born here Mr. and Mrs. William Weltha: gers University, took issue with Church and the Peninsula Worn No summons was issued pend-l Boyle said building level cial Council begins work today on Estes Probe Until her retirement 10 years ago, Ivory PI., Matawan, daugh the reductions recommended by an's Club, both of this place. ing further investigation by Pa- would be increased a third to proposals to spur the alliance for WASHINGTON - After more she had been employed for 40 'X, Sunday. his colleagues. He suggested t Surviving are a daughter, Miss trolman William Morris. handle Britain's growing prima progress into more effective ac- than a year in mothballs, a Senate years as an adjuster in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best, 12i one-year to two-year adjustmen Grace C. Beith of this place, ry and secondary school popu- tion despite opposition from Bra- Investigation of Billie Sol Estes Chemical Corn Exchange Bank, reek Rd., Keansburg, daughtei period with retail minimums and several nieces and nephews. WILLIAM E. CAPPOCK lation and replace worn-out zil. resumes today with the Texas New York City. lunday. during the first year at 25 cents Services will be held Thursday MIDDLETOWN — William E Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Butera buildings. He said 24 million President Joao Goulart of Bra- promoter on the witness stand. She was a member of Asbury a quart, 48 cents a half gallon at 2 p.m. in Fair View Cemetery, Cappock, 64, of 79 Apple Farm i0 Waterview Ave., Belfor< pounds ($67 million) would be zil, in a speech yesterday opening For months he was headline Methodist Church and the Golden and 85 cents a gallon. Middletown, with Rev. Stanley Rd., Applebrook, died yesterday laughter, Sunday. set aside in 1965-66 for technical he 20-nation ministerial confer- news as stories of his dealings Age Club, here, and the Quarter Carncross contended that dras- E. Mugridge of the First Baptist morning shortly after admission Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, : and industrial schools, and ence, continued to show coolness under government farm pro- Century Club of the Chemical tic price changes now would Church ol Red Bank officiating. to Riverview Hospital. lavesink Ave., Highlands, daugi million pounds ($11.2 million) :oward President Kennedy's mul grams, his huge discount sales Bank and Trust Co., New York cause undue hardship of the The Adams Memorial Home, Red Mr. Cappock was born in Ho- r, Sunday. for schools for handicapped i-billion-dollar aid program. of liquid fertilizer and clothing City. industry, particularly some 1, Bank, is in charge of the ar- boken, son of the late William Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewii children. Goulart suggested that Latin gifts to officials were unraveled. Surviving are five cousins, Mrs and Anne Murtha Cappock, and 600 subdealers who deliver milk rangements. irst St., Keyport, daughter. Sun American countries could solve The Senate Investigations sub- Ouida D. Voorhees and Mrs. had been a resident of Lincoln to homes in their own trucks lay. heir economic problems by them- committee now hopes to learn Daniel Hennessey, Jr., both of Park and Nutley before moving Price Controls MRS. JOSEPH P. BURKE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hot: selves through a united front. He from Estes whether political in- Monmouth Beach, Mrs. Chester here 10 years ago. U.S. Convoy Colonial Dr., Matawan, son, Gov. Richard J. Hughes end- bore down on the perennial Latin fluence helped him amass a mul- HIGHLAND PARK — Mrs. Miller of this place, Mrs. Eliza- Until his retirement in 1953, Mr. inday. ed a 30 year period of milk American argument that the high timillion dollar fortune at the Angela Burke of 121 Graham beth Kelly of Washington, D. C, Cappock was employed as an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter, 1 price controls in New Jersey K Is Geared :ost of industrial imports and lowage of 35. St., widow of Joseph P. Burke, and Miss May Rex of Beacon, electrical engineer by the New months ago after another, com died Sunday in Middlesex Gener- oodside Ave., Keansburg, irices for the continent's raw N. Y. Jersey Bell Telephone Company tughter, Sunday. mittee said consumers were materials exports was a major al Hospital, New Brunswick. The funeral will be tomorrow for 30 years. At the time of his being charged too much and By Russians POSTPONES TRIP Mr, and Mrs. John Fisher, cause , of the area's financial LOS ANGELES — Mrs. Ngo Mrs. Burke was active in Demo- at 11 a.m. in the John W. Flock retirement, he was a member of ladison Ave., Long Branch open competition would result trouhliis. cratic party activities and was Funeral Home with Rev. George he general plant staff, Newark. in fairer prices. BERLIN (AP)—A U.S. Army Dinh Nhu is suffering from ex- ughter, Sunday. convoy rolled down the Berlin haustion, a doctor said tonight, • a.Middlesex County committee- Murphy, pastor of Asburyi For the past 10 years he had been The committee split as to de- Mr. and Mrs Albert Crooks, Autobahn toward West Ger- Philippine Election and has again postponed a trip " woman for a number of years. Methodist Church, officiating. employed as an instructor in Laurel Ct,, Middletown, son tails of a long-range program. She was a member ol the Wom-Burial will be in West Long he U. S. Army Signal Corps many today after the Russians MANILA — Three more poli- to Rome to see her three young- inday. Two members favor a system cleared it for passage without ical killings bad been reported est children. an's Club of Highland Park and Branch Cemetery. School at Fort Monmouth. MONMOUTH MEDICAL based on a minimum margin a former member of the New asking the troops to dismount >y midday as Filipinos voted in "She is completely exhausted Mr. Cappock was a member of CENTER for North and South Jersey. The Brunswick YMCA board of trus- for a head count. large numbers today for eight and in no condition to, fly," said MRS. MARY R. DULANY he New Jersey Belt Telephone Long Branch retail price in each area would tees. The convoy of 13 vehicles and senators and 13,000 municipal and Dr. John Sharpe. "Mrs. Nhu had BALTIMORE, Md.—Mrs. Mary Company Pioneers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Francias Carlin include the raw product cost Surviving are three sons, Lt. 54 men stiil had to clear the So- irovinciaf: officials. planned to leave for Rome to- Randolph Dulany, a former resi Surviving are. his wife, Mrs. .sh Dr., Neptune, son, Friday. plus a margin equal to the costs Col. Thomas W. Burke with the viet checkpoint at Marienbom The new deaths brought the morrow but I advised her to wait dent of Long Branch and for Catherine McDonnell Gappock; a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grad; of the most efficient way milk Marines in Hawaii, James L, at the western end of the 110 official political toll since Sept. until Thursday . or Friday. She many years head of the Family son, WilliamiBrendan Cappock of roadway, Long Branch, daugi could be processed and deliv Burke of Middletown and Ed mile superhighway. It was due 1 to 19 killed and 44 wounded. But needs to rest until then.' and Children's Society of Long this place; a daughter, Mrs. Anne r, Friday. vered. ward S. Burke of Brielle; two there about 1:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m Branch, died Saturday in the Loeper of Orange, Calif.; four Two favor a system which daughters, Mrs. Sheila Martin of Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Leoi EST). Keswick Home, 40th St. brothers, Joseph Cappock of Fort would prohibit sales lower than ird, Central Ave., Asbury Parl The convoy was the third senl Van Nuys, Calif.,, and Mrs. Ann Lauderdate, Fla., Frank Cappock cost with the cost price to be Boy, 9? Dies in Cave4n Mrs. Dulany was born and lived in, Saturday. onto the Autobahn by the West- Henriksen in Germany; a brother, of Summit, and Patrick Cappock determined by the dealer who in Centerville, Md., before moving Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curchin ern allies since the Russians Edward L. Shea of New York; and Michael Cappock of Hoboken, sells his milk cheaper than any- ELIZABETH (AP) - An em- The boy was pronounced dead to the New Jersey shore. 'ark Rd., Fair Haven, daughtei held up a U.S. Army group of and three sisters. Miss Agnes and three grandchildren. body else and still makes a bankment collapsed on top of a at the scene. < Shea of Nashua, N. H., Mrs. Immediately after World War iturday. 12 vehicles and 44 men for 41 The funeral Will be Thursday at profit. 9-year-old boy Monday, suffo- Korecky and his twin brother. Thomas McBride of Belmont, I, she worked with the Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancik, hours last week at Marienborn 9 a.m. from the John E. Pfleger cating him under a pile of sand, Warren, a sister, Diane, 13, and Mass., and Mrs. Rose Early of in Europe and later, for 16 years, ID 1, Matawan, son, Saturda. A fifth member said it is too when the Americans refused to Funeral Home to St. Mary's Cath- clay and bricks. several other children were dig- Worcester, Mass., and 21 grand- she directed the Family and Chil Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hibbet's early to detail a long-range pro dismount to be counted. olic Church, New Monmouth, A Catholic priest adminis- ging around the embankment, children. dren's Society. That organiza ikross Pkwy., Oakhurst, son, gram. where a High Requiem Mass will All three convoys were of the ered last rites while rescuers under an overpass of the Jersey Services were this morning at ion, now the Family and Chil- turday.' be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial size for which the allies refuse ried to revive the boy, Wayne Central Railroad near East 10 o'clock from the Jaqui Funer- dren's Service of Monmouth Coun Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Galbraith will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Held on Charge to permit a Soviet head count, Korecky. North Avenue. al Home to St. Paul's Church. ty, is located in a new building tonmouth Rd., Oakhurst, daugh carrying less than 30 men in The rubble suddenly collapsed, in Long Branch, a wing of which r, Saturday. Of U. S. Agency addition to the driver and co- trapping the boy underneath. A THOMAS E. MASON bears Mrs. Dulany'8 name. MRS. HERBERT COTTREIX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulse driver of each vehicle. BROWNTOWN-Mrs. Rebecca RED BANK - Donald Bailey, man was working in a nearby PLAINF1ELD — Thomas E. Mrs. Dulany retired In 1953. At last End Ave., Belford, daugr Substation's Weaver Cottreil, 43, of Rt. 516, 35, of 336 Port Monmouth Rd. shack, but in Jhejir panic the- Mason, 63, of 843 East Front St. that time she was honored at a r, Saturday. died yesterday in Perth Amboy East Keansburg, will receive i children ran home. Authorities died Saturday in Muhlenberg dinner given by more than 130 Dr. and Mrs. Max Mahlei General Hospital. hearing Monday in local court Batth Plans Killed therefore did not leam about Hospital. municipal and county officials and xwden Ave., Long Branch, son Born in Bessemer, Ala., she on a charge of obtaining money the accident until half an hour adopting parents with whom she unday. (Continued) Mr. Mason was horn in Hlghts- was the daughter of Mrs. A. P. under false pretenses. after it happened. town and lived in Westfield and had placed children. Mr. and Mrs. David Oditsky Goldwater girl of the seven-by By Planners Weaver of Anniston, Ala., and He was arrested by detectives One of the playmates, Carl The funeral was scheduled for ormandy Ct., Middletown, soi nine foot picture. Loch Arbor before moving here the late A. P. Weaver. EATONTOWN — The Planning Dabrowski, 12, told police the this morning in St. Paul's Episco- unday. yesterday on a complaint signed three years ago. She was a member of the Mat-| In the half-dozen rooms of na- Board last night disapproved a children were throwing rocks at pal Church, with arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sena by Charles A. Temler, Trenton, He was a salesman for Volco awan Baptist Church and its tional draft Goldwater head proposal by Jersey Central Pow- a bottle on the dirf embank- under the direction of the Barton le, Hillside Ave., Long Brand an official of the United States Brass and Copper Company, Ladies' Aid Society. quarters, a staff of 15 is quar- er and Light Co. to build an out- ment. Brothers Funeral Home, Center- laughter, Sunday. Employment Service. Kenilworth, and was senior Surviving are her husband, terbacking the drive to try to door substation on South St. in When the bottle got covered ville, Md. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helbig Police Chief George Clayton, Judge of the National Horse Herbert Cottrell; a son, William make the Arizona senator next residential zone. with dirt, Wayne crawled to 18 Fourth St., West Keansburg Sr., said Bailey allegedly re- year's Republican presidential Show Association, a member of H. Coltrell, and a daughter, Miss laughter, yesterday. where it was and started dig- LOUIS O. HASENAUER ceived $200 in payments from the nominee. The body suggested the power the Professional Horsemen's As- Patricia Ann Cottrell, both at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, federal agency between April 18 company seek a "more suitable ging it out with his hands. Rockefeller has declared him- t sociation, and a former president UNION BEACH — Louis 0 home; two sisters, Mrs. William leventh Ave., Long Branch and May 8. According to police, site" for its substation. "Then, the whole thing fell j self in the race, Goldwater has of the New Jersey Society for Hasenauer, 76, of 807 Sixth St. F. King of Birmingham, Ala., ughter, yesterday. Mr. Temler said Bailey was noi in on him," said the Dabrow- not. ' Member Edward Chasey said the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-died suddenly at his home Sun and Mrs, James H. Owen of An Mr: and Mrs. Henry Bolwyn entitled to the funds. there is plenty of land not far ski boy. "A big chunk of dirt mals. day. niston, and four brothers, Kyle 'We're in this draft move- Vineyard Ave., East Keam He was released under $350, away in a B3 business zone that was over him fell right In E. Weaver of San Pedro, Calif., ment to demonstrate (hat Gold- Services were held this morn- Mr. Hasenauer was born in iurg, daughter, yesterday. bail pending the court hearing. where the substation could be lo- on top of him.' Ing, from the A. M. Runyon and Newark, son of the late Louis Mrs. Thurman L. Weaver of Dal- water has a fighting chance on cated, instead of putting it close The other children ran to him Son Funeral Home, followed by and Margaret Hasenauer, and las, Tex., Davis S. Weaver of delegates and funds," says fi- to homes. i and shouted to him under the was a resident there until he Weaver, Ala., and Hubert S nance chairman Frank J. Ko- a Requiem Mass In St. Bernard's "JCP&L should use more dis- dirt. moved here five months ago. He Weaver of Huntsville, Ala. NAACP vac. Catholic Church at 11 a.m. cretion than to come in with a "He didn't answer but a part was an Army veteran of World The funeral will be Thursday Kovac, former executive di- (Continued) proposal like this and take up of his foot, sticking ut, was War I. at 2 p.m. from the Cottrell resi- rector of the Republican Na- MRS. HARRIET W. SEALS to hire qualified Negro help or to promote presently everybody's t i m e," chairman moving. I had a little army dence. Burial will be in Rose- tional Finance Committee, adds SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Har Surviving are a nephew employed Negroes to higher positions for which they Bruce Mangan said. shovel with me and we tried to Everett Peakman, and a cousin. hille Cemetery, Matawan, under are qualified, we are prepared to demonstrate the draft Goldwater people "en- riet W. Seals, 84, of 72 White St. The proposed location is dig Wayne out." died Sunday in the Queen of Car Mrs. David Beaman, both of this direction of the Bedle Funera" publicly against them," he stated. vision the establishment of a place. Home, Matawan. moving vehicle for the senator quadrangle on the east side of mel Nursing Home, Matawan. Miss Jetter said her committee is not only South St. bounded on two sides Funeral arrangements are so that when he announces, he Born in Oldwick, she was the interviewing establishments that hire few or no by a driveway into the Rt. 35 Strike Ends" under the direction of the Day MRS. C. CHESTER WOOLLEY doesn't start from a standing daughter of the late Mr. ond Mrs Negroes, but also those that do not have Negro Bendix plant and a brook. The OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - Funeral Home, Keyport. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs employees in supervisory jobs, or in jobs where position." . Jacob Swick. She was a resi Elizabeth Woolley, 51, died Sun- site is owned by the Bendix The longest strike inJ>ak Ridge dent of that community until 10 they can be seen by the public. Dozens of Checks Corp. and the power company labor history has ended at two MRS. EMMA FLECKNER i$y in her home, 155 Locust Ave. "We want to make it clear that we are not The finance chairman dis- years ago, when she moved here fiorn in South Orange, she was has a contract to buy it. atomic plants operated here for OCEANPORT — Mrs. Emma interested in 'tokenism,' that is, the hiring of one plays a stack of Goldwater let- with her daughter, Mrs. Catherine the daughter of Walter E. In- The matter came before the the Atomic Energy Commission. Fleckner, 83, of 449 Branchpor or two Negroes by a store just to keep the NAACP ters—most of them with checks Matches. She was a member o: gram, Sr., of Long Branch, and Zoning Board Nov. 4, where it Strikers at the facilities began Ave., died Sunday. off its back" she said. attached. "Saturday's mail," he the Flanders Presbyterian Church the late Elizabeth M. Ingram was opposed by South St. resi- returning to their jobs with the Mrs. Fleckner was born in New 'TWICE AS QUALIFIED' said. and was the widow of Joseph G, She had been a resident here dents. It was referred by the Union Carbide Nuclear Co. last Seals, Sr. York City and was the daughte The chairman described one interview in which He won't say how much mon- eoning body to the Planning [night after voting to accept a 3 of the late Gustav and Elizabeth 29 years. the store manager insisted that in his tenure "not ey the draft movement has She is survived by three sons, Board for recommendation. per cent wage increase and end Schoepflin. She was the widow Surviving, besides her father, one qualified Negro has applied for a job," a state- raised, but he displays dozens Oscar and Morris Seals of Flan Mrs, Joseph Ayers, Robert a 28-day walkout. [of William Fleckner. are her husband, C. Chester Wool- ment frequently heard by the interviewers, she said. of checks—for up to $1,000— ders, and Joseph G: Seals, Jr. oi y: four daughters. Mrs. Donald Richardson and J. Ely Mil- • Mrs. Fleckner was a charter In this case the interviewer, a young college and stneks of pledges, promis- Morristown; two daughters, Mrs Jeffrey, Mrs. Clarence Brockle- ler came to last night's meet- CONTRACT SETTLEMENT |mcmbcr of the Ladies Auxiliary graduate now a high school teacher, reminded the ing more money when the sena- Matches, here, and Mrs. Barbara bank and Mrs. Thomas Bonello ing to tell the Planning Board NEW YORK - Negotiators of the Portaupeck Chemical Hose manager that while lie was in college he had ap- tor declares himself in the pres- Truesdell of Chatham; a sisler, all of Portaupeck, and Mrs, )f their objections to the /oca- have reached a contract settle- Company, She had lived here i? plied for a job when the store was hiring extra idential race. Mrs. Ray A, Paisley of Frederick James Bucklev of this place; two ion of the station. ment for 22,600 long-lines em- years. help for the holidays, and had not been hired. Lankier says he expects to Md, ond 11 grandchildren. brothers, Walter F.. Ingram, Jr., ployees of American Telephone Surviving are a daughter, Mrs spend a lot of time on Cnpitol lof Little Silver, and Franklin "It is not unusual," Miss Jetter said, "for & Telegraph Co. in 43 states and The funeral will be at the Wi! John Ricck ond a son, William Hill and at the Republican Na- Ingram of Portaupeck, and six a Negro to enter a store which has o 'Help Wonted' Charge Youths Washington, D. C. A union lead- liam A. Bradley and Son Funeral Fleckner, both of this place; four sign in the window or an advertisement in the news- ional Committee. Home, Chatham, at 2 p.m. tomor- grandchildren. er said he will urge affected grandchildren, and 14 great paper, only to be told, 'Sorry, we have hired all "A lot of people say elections workers in New York City area row. Burial will be in Oldwick grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow Slashed Tires nt 2 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral we need.' We also know that a Negro often must and nominations aren't won or to reject the tentative pact. Cemetery, Oldwick. The funeral will be Thursday be twice as well qualified as a while applicant 'ost In Washington," he adds. RED BANK—Two 15-year-old Home, Long Branch. Cremation The proposed 38-month con- at 10 a.m. at the Woollcy Fu- if he is to be hired. 'Well, they nren't wen In Indi- ouths have been arrested by will follow in Rosehill Crematory, ocal police and charged with tract was agreed upon yesterday McCABE INFANT neral Home. Burial will be in 'SELECTIVE BUYING' anapolis, cither. Linden. lashing four tires on a car by negotiators for AT&T and the HOLMDEL — Carolyn Sue Woodbine Cemetery. "If the Negro high school student cannot iden- "Dollar for dollar and ounce •wned by Robert R. McKee, 268 AFL-CIO Comrnunipations Work- McCabe, . daughter of Mr. and tify himself with all Job opportunities, ho has for ounce, there are more polit- MRS. MAE B. FAUST 3road St. ' ers of America. Kevin J. McEn- Mrs. Peter S. McCabe of 50 Me LEE SERVICES little incentive to slay in school and thereby pre- 'cal people in Washington than LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mae Police said the pair have ad- ery, president of the CWA's New Campbell Rd., died Sunday night EATONTOWN - Services for pare himself for a job that is not open to him," anywhere else." Byrne Faust, mother of Dr. Ar- mitted slashing the tires on Oct. York Area Local 1150, said he in Babies Hospital, Columbia Paul P. Lee, 77, a former bor she pointed out. "You don't need geometry, thur Faust, 378 Cedar Ave., died while the car was parked on will recommend contract rejec- Presbyterian Medical Center, ough councilman of 325 Broad St., French or typing to push a broom or wash dishes." suddenly lnst night (it the home NOT A FUSSY EATER Jroad St. Police said the tires tion at the local's ratification New York City, where she was who died Saturday, were held nf her son, where she had been The NAACP calls its present drive a "selective BELGRADE (AP) - The fol- ere valued at $180. meeting Thursday night. born May 17. oday at 9:30 a.m. in the Robert iving. buying campaign." lowing advertisement appeared One of the youths is from She is survived by her parents A. Braun Home for Funerals with McEnery, displeased over the Dr. Hoiry L. Ilarwood, assist- Mr. Fischer announced Ihat thr Inbor and in a Belgrade newspaper: "For, Datonlown and the other from pact's failure to reduce working and a sister, Elizabeth Ann Mc- Xcv. Robert W. Reed of the industry committee of the newly-nclivnted Long 5 ant county physician, attributed Sale: German Shepherd dog. his place. Cabe. rpsbylerian Church officiating. hours, said that even if it's ac- :Iealh to a stroke. Branch NAACP unit, under the chairmanship of Beautiful example. He eats Police said both will receive cepted by the 38 other CWA lo- Services will be private. Burial Burial was in Roscdale Cemetery, The 1'lock Funeral Home is in Charles Pnlk, will rn-nperate with the Red Bank verythlng. Especially likes chil- 'Orange. hearing be/ore juvenile author- cals affected the New York area will be in Arlington, Vt. charge of arrangements. branch in the campaign. dren." ties in Freehold. until might decide to strike. Has W> BANK tmi*!, Nw, 12, Challenge for Goldwater WASHINGTON (AP)-H Sen- instead of a- detailed platform, Barry Goldwater pltehci his ex-replied that the 1962 statement Good Day pected Republican presidential superseded the 1S60 platform. NEW YORK i(AP) - Selective nomination campaign on a 1962He indicated it was more to his strength gave the stock market statement ot GOP principles, he liking. Investing may invite fresh attacks on hi* In a 1,500-word summary of an uneven but fairly good gain civil rights stand. views hammered out by s 12' By ROGER E. SPEAR yesterday ia slow Veterans Day New York Gov. Nelson A. member Senate-House commit- trading. " Q) "About two yews' ago 1 high-pressure telephone sales- Rockefeller, an announced can. tee headed by Rep. Melvln R. wu *Mgb?restored" over long manship to switch a good stock The. rails pushed ahead solid didate lor the nomination, re Laird, R-Wis., the stand on civ- ly, apparently helped by the re- cently said be could support the il rights was put this way: distance into selling 200 McKes- usually gets the short end of the Arizona senator as the party's •on ft Rabbins at 38 and buying stick. port that the,. United States had "We believe that government finally reached a basic agree- standard bearer only "if he ranmust act to help establish con- Welb-Gardner Electronics at 32. Your W«lls-Gardner is not a on a party platform like the one Since then McKesson has risen ment with Soviet Russia on *e ditions of equal opportunity for bad stock, but it does not seem wheat sales, which would bring in 1960." itetdily and Wells-Gardner hasto me to be suitable for some- all people and to help assure gone down. I am elderly and de- the carriers a windfall in reve- Goldwater, who has advocat- that no one is denied the requi- one in your position. Rising costs nue carloadings. ed that the Republicans go be- pendent on dividends. Should I dropped net income 47 per cent sites for a life of dignity." fore the voters ia 1964 with a The broad declaration ap- hold Wells-Gardner or take my iin the first half ol 1963. If this The Dow Jones industrial av- general statement ot principles loss?" R. H, rate of decline persists. I doubt erage advanced 2.96 to 753.77. proached the type of statement A) As you have discovered, flie whether the 30 cents extra paid Volume dropped to 3.98 mil Goldwater has been advocating that the Republicans make in investor who is persuaded by last year will be repeated. lion shares from 4.58 million Fri- The shares have shown poor day and was the lowest since Tercentenary 1964—one that could be inter- technical action in a strong mar-Oct. 2 when 3.78 million share, .Jt«(fic sijnoll far preted by each individual candi- Boy Honored ket, and I advise you to switch changed hands. 3LlL maMemeriU at tht 'mtcrMclian Celebration date aa he chose. into Interstate Power, selling at Of 1,275 issues traded, gaineri This kind of statement could the same price and yielding a outnumbered losers by 591 tc be extolled in the North as a well-secured 4 per cent. 414. N highs for the year to Set July 5 forthright civil rights declara- For Heroism. ew tion. It could be dismissed In. Q) "I have a son who is in talcd 41 and new lows 16. OCEANPORT - Plans have UNION BEACH - Borough college. He has money to invest the South as little more than a Council last night awarded a Eleven of the 15 most active SPUR IMPROVEMENTS — Eatontown officials and the New Jersey Highway Authority been made to hold a one-day ter- platitude. and is interested in Lionel slock. stocks advanced, three declined centennial celebration here next placque to eight-year-old Ralph Is this a good issue for a youth have agreed upon plant for interaction of Garden State Parkway spur and Wyckoff The Arizona senator has said Slocum for his rescue last month and' Sperry Rand was un- July 5. he thinks there are adequate to choose his first invest- changed. Rd. In accordance with this sketch. The first phrase of the program, in the planning of * three-year-old girl. N. N. The Tercentenary Committee laws on the books to take care ment?" stages now, piovidei for traffic signals And left-turn storage lanei, shown in black. In has announced the affair will in- Ralph, son of Mrs. Dorothy A) Quite the contrary. I be- American Photocopy again ot voting abuses. He thought an- Slocum, 47 Scholer Dr., won-the was the most active stock, rls- the future, whan traffic volume dictates the need, the Laurel PI. loop, shown cross- clude a barbecue, an historical other proposal to give the Pres- lieve it would be a very poor display, an antique car exhibit, engraved "award of merit" and choice for your son. ing % to 13% on 109,500 shares. hatched, will be built. The Authority it doing the work. ident authority to withhold aid a round of applause from Bor- Second was American Motors, u games and other features. It will funds from states which fail to Lionel's appeal is undoubtedly be held at the community center. euffi Council for rescuing Denise the low dollar price at which % at 22>/i on 66,700 shares. Thin desegregate was interesting, Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,the shares sell. In my opinion, was Ampex, up 1% at 21J4 01 Members voted to use any sur-but doubted that it was "either Denis J. Barry, 29 Scholer Dr., right now Is the time for him to54,800 shares. Man Says Faces Murder Charge plus funds at the end of the ter-constitutionally correct or mor- from a pool of water. learn that low-priced stocks are Next came Control Data, centenary year to purchase a ally correct. 1 1 BOSTON (AP) - A young pris- :rowds from a bungled jewelry commemorative gift for the bor- He supported the President's not necessarily potential profit I /*^ 103. and Chrysler, up t / Boro Makes on parolee—his alleged partner .tore holdup last Wednesday. makers. It is never the price lev- at ough. request for authority for the at- Boycott Planned in killing a suicide in the rain- The second man sought in the Mrs. Richard H. Topham: torney general to initiate school el but the fundamental values in Radio Corp., aided by a news- faced a murder charge today In tOS ANGELES (AP) - Thea stocjc situation that count. paper article to the effect that It Slight Error' laying—and said to be the onecommittee chairman, urged resi- integration suits, if such author- national director of the Con- the slaying of an off-duty police .ho fired the fatal shot—was an-dents to take part in the borit- y were tightly limited. Lionel is highly speculative and gamble on color television is EATONTOWN - Elias Homer letective. gress of Racial Equality cays should be bought'only by those paying off, was heavily traded other ex-convict, Nicholas R. Y«-ough's tercentenary emblem Long before he would concede bis organization will launch a ofWhalepond Rd., who wants to FBI agents were investigating saian, 22, formerly of Boston and contest. The emblem accepted by that he had more than an out- able to gamble on the ability of and up three at W/t. Activf conduct a metal re-finishing shop Christmas boycott of Los Ange- new management to run a def-gainers also included Bulova, u iccusatlons that the defendant, later of Asbury Park, N.J. the committee, she said, would side chance of getting the 1964 les stores that practice disorim icit-ridden operation around. 2%, Fairchild Camera, up 1%in his home, told the Planning Robert G. Dellelo, 21, Boston, Yasalan's body was found yes- be displayed during the state's nomination, he said one of his illation in employment and Polaroid, up % Board last night his application was a victim of police brutality terday lying face down in mud300th anniversary, next year, and primary objectives in his travels Your son should Start with a for a variance was based on a the winning contestant will re- Boycotts of chain stores that high quality growth issue and I after his arrest. beneath a railroad freight shed, about the country was to stir Aside from Chrysler, the autcmisunderstanding. Dellelo was captured moments ceive a $25 savings bond. up sentiment practice discrimination will be- suggest that he buy a smaller group pertotmed spottlly. Gen medical examiner said he had among party gin on a national scale next amount of Bristol-Myers, a high The building he occupies, he ifter Detective George T. Holmes, taken an overdose of barbitur- The contest has been extended members for a conservative eral Motors and Studebaker too) ates. until Dec. IS. platform. Easter, Director James Farmer ly effective merchandiser °" fractional losses. said, is actually In an industrial 1, was fatally shot while trying added. drugs and toiletries. zone. He said that objecting capture two men fleeing into Discovery of the body by two How much influence ho will Fractional losses were alsc downtown Boston shopping have in getting one now seems shown by. a number of oils, in- neighbors, the building inspector 13-year-old boys brought an end and members of the police de- to a five-day search which had Slate Census to depend on his position in the cluding Jersey Standard, Texaco nomination contest when the Mother Protests Operation and Indiana Standard. partment have all contended In ranged throughout New England. irror that the house is in a resi- How to'Baby Sit' While Yasaian's body was be- San Francisco convention con- Among the rails, gains exceed- dential zone. Of Youngsters venes. ing a point were displayed ng found, Dellelo was finishing Hope Leg Amputation Will Southern Railway, Chicago and The street from which he hasCourse for Girls day of questioning by FBI MAT AWAN TOWNSHIP - North Western and Kansas City access to his house is in a resi- •gents ordered into the case byThe Strathmore Civic Association Southern Industries. New York dential zone, he said, but HieRED BANK - Ralph S. Cry-he Civil Rights Division of thewill check 1,000 homes in theTo Debate Save Life of Girl, 14 Central, Pennsylvania and manj house lies 800 feet from the der, director of parks and reclustic- e Department. area this week to determine the others gained fractions. street in an adjoining industria reation for the borough, has an A department spokesman in number of children of school and CLEVELAND (AP) - Blondeand month brings added hope, area. tiounced his department wil Washington was quoted as say-pre-school age. Merits of Mrs. Lily Simko was confused, doctors say. , Yesterd4y"s-c1osing stocks: again sponsor E baby-sitting ing the, investigation was begun Under the direction of Mrs. Lois 5U4 Int Bui Men 4S7 Mr. Homer said that since he cours« in the sixth brokenhearted, but most of all Four surgeons cpnipleted the 27 •> In» Harv 89! for girls "to determine whether there had Forman, Idlebrook La., 40 Strath-Krebiozen »5W nt Nick ' 64' appeared before the Zoning grade through the 12th grade to she was bitter — at everyone. operation in five hours Monday. Int Paper. 33 >e.en any violations of federal lawmore residents will conduct the 58U ; Board of Adjustment Nov. 4 hebe held in the borough hall. ASBURY PARK-A debate en Three floors up In an operating All went smoothly.. Christine Alles Cp 974 Int Tet&Tel 50 ; in civil rights after newspaper census, which will take from 1 has gone to the borough clerk to the "controversial cancer arresting room, surgeons were amputat- Alleg Lud ' S»» I-T-E Ckt Bik 15 Commencing Monday, the three to five days. will be out of bed'in a few days. Alleg Pw 53% Johns Man make sure just which zone hi iccounts of Dellelo's complaints agent, Krebiozen, will be s'pon- ing the right Mes of Christine, She will walk, first with crutch- Allied Ch • 54% "Jones k L course will be held each Monda; 1 1 Allla Cbal , Jo/ M[g house is in. if police brutality." "The objective of the census sored by the Ethical Culture Fel- her 14-year-olci daughter. es and then under physical ther- Alcoa Kalier M for five weeks, 7 to 8 p.m. Stu S3 Kennecott Dellelo spent several days at is to establish future school needs fowshlp of Momnouth County apy treatment with an artificial Am Alrlln Kopperj. "•While all this is going on," hedents from all Red Bank school Seated in a corridor of Metro- Am Brk Bh Kreige HI said, "I am being stopped from a hospital as Mrs. Helen Mejan, of the community, facilities and Thursday nl^t in the Press Au- politan General Hospital, Mrs. limb. Since her hip is gone, the Am Can S* Hroier are welcome and may bring theii an attorney,' accused police of possible curriculum needs,' Am Cyan • I(eh Port O earning a living." ditorium here. Simko remained unreconciled limb will be attached 'from a Am M Fdy . 4H4 parents. possibly-rupturing his spleen. He James P. Snyder said last night. Mis, Julia Hodnett ot Loch'Ar- Am Smelt > 89 He earlier told the Zoninj to the facts. "What kind of life strap around the wafft. • Am Mot Letiman "This program Is a combined was shot trying, to intercept the Mr. Snyder, cbairmaa o! the bor, past president of Ivy Cancer Am Std ' Board that he re-finishes smal can my daughter have now?" Mrs. Simko rieyer,, consented Am Tel Tel IK IiOF Glue effort on the part of several bor< fleeing -wouW-be robbers. Education Committee of the as- League 117 and the mother, of B2 S U> Me Kftli she asked as sobs broke her to the operation. ,D,oc|»rs said Am Tab •iK * My metal objects for, two ai)tip,u< ough departments," Mr, Crydei Holme* was the third police sociation, said that results of theCathy Hodnett, 7, a cancer Sur- Amp Ino LUton Ind shops, and that he has to con voice. they believe she feared Chris- "IK Lukena Sll said, "in an effort to providf officer in greater Boston to be census would be used in making vivor on Krebioien, will present Mack Trk duct Uia. business in his home tine would one day blame her 31H0 V4 well-informed, prepared to killed in the last three months: recommendations to the regionalthe case for the drug. Christine had a life-or-death Armour 40 Marath Oil he is to earn a living from it. question hanging over her. Shefor the loss of the leg.' Armit CH 103 Mirtin II by-sitters in the community." Yasaian and Dellelo were freed Board of Education, Dr. Joseph R. Ackermaa, local A»W oil 30U MercK The Planning Board referred had a malignant tumor in her The girl was a ward of juve- 28*14 51CM With the aid of Miss Meredith on parole recently from Walpole physician, member of the Mon- Minn MAM the matter back to the Zoninj . right hip. Doctors agreed that nile, court. She had. run away Mo Pac A Mitchell, who has conducted after serving rob-Jfte lmm Moved mouth County Chapter of the. only removal of the leg — infro- m home several times and 8" Mont Warl Board, and decided also to insimilar courses in Monmout bery terms, American Cancer Society and Nat Bisc form the building inspector cluding the hip—could save the was a behavior problem. The N Cain Ref County, talks and demonstration! And It Was Gone member of the Monmouth County girl's life. Otherwise, life ex- Bait a Oh NM DaJry Mr. Homer's contention. by officials and professional: Medical Association, will tpeak mother, who is on state aid-to- Bayuk CIS 41 Nat DUtiU ALHAMBRA, Calif. (AP) - pectancy was reduced to 6-18dependent relief, doei not work. Sell * How 25M Nat Oypa The matter was referred to th There's no Trick to Having Ex- The Chicago White Sox out- Foi a Happier, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When scored the 1959 Los Angeles You Use The Register Classified. Dodgers, 23 to 21, yet lost the Prepaid Holiday —Advertisement. World Series in six games. in 1964! Savi . Weekly Receive DENNIS THE MENACE By HankKetchum S .50 i 25.25 1.00 50.50 2.00 101.00 5.00 252.50 10.00 505.00 20.00 1010,00 •Inttreit I>ild on CoailHd Clots We're string savers Odds and ends of copper wire, leatfiSheathing, than $1,000,000—a big saving. And one reason Honmoulh Co.'* Regional Bank cables, rubber—these are just a few examples why, despite rising prices for almost everything, ASBURY PARK • RED BANK of the "string" we save. Every year, this sal- the world's finest phone service costs WANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN NORTH ASBURY PARK vage of telephone equipment is worth more as little as it does. NEW JERSEY BELL < HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Member J<>ttpral Dppojlt Iii8iirnnce Corp. / federal KeiBrvf t ft Education < RED BANK REGIST^fl Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1965-S, meet pr>u*i*e; loyc* Moot, Ha1IoweenPrke8 rant tttnctivt, tad to JUcbt/d Being Wtgr*r, molt unuslnj. For Youngsters Choir 'i&erdxn presented • ser- dl to Keith Kehrer in honor Observed MIDDLETOWN - Memben ol the junior choir of the Flnt B»p- of hit sixth birthday. RED BANK — TWs borough tist Church, King'! Hwy,, were The group «f 20 young people |along with thousands of citie, guests at « Halloween ' ptrty marks it* third year thli year and towns coast to coast, is ob last week in the church. Hosts under the leadership of Mri, serving American Educatioi were Mr. and Mri. Erwing Ken- Kehrer. Week through Nov. 16, accordinj rer, Mri. John Bates and Mrs. to willa.rd F. Browning, directoii (Theodore Hynson. There's no Trick to Having Ex- of the Red Bank Community' tra Cash. You Get it Fart when Adult School. Prizes wire awarded to Deb- orah Cuming, for the moit orig You Use The Regiiter Classified. 'Theme for the week is "Educt- 1 ion Strengthens the Nation." Ac- inal costume; Robert Jakes, —Advertisement. cording to the National Associa- tion ot Public School Adult Edu- cators, a recent survey revealed CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS | that 25 million Americans are in- volved in some form of adult education. Approximately three 16.12 per month repays $1,500 I million of them are attending Alam«n Biyaat t. Gulnn Airman J. Joseph CUfton Airman David Price 2077 per month repay. $2,000 I courses offered by local public schools. HEADS SETON GRADS — John Cole, canter, of 51 West In Red Bank, there »re more River Rd., Rumson, it congratulated upon hit election at LOANS AVAILABLE FROM $1,500 TO $10,000 3 Airmen Reassigned nan 700 students enrolled In the president of the Seton Hall Graduate M.B.A. Associa- AT PROPORTIONATE RATES. 10-week fall term. Among the LACKLAND AFB, Tex.-Thr« ist and Airman J. Joseph Clif- many courses citizens of the tion by Dr. Robert J. Ssnkier, dean of Seton Hall's Reduce your monthly payment by as much airmen from the Red Bank, N. J.ton, son ot Mr*. Mary A. Clifton, Greater Red Bank Area are in- School of Business Administration, At right is Rev. Thom- as 50% and combine your bills into area have been reassigned after 40 West Prospect Ave., Keyport, volved In are: antiques, auto1 one small monthly payment. completion of Initial basic mili- who will train as an administra- maintenance, bookkeeping, cer- as Fahy, vice president of the university. Tha club it tary training here. tive specialist. amics, charm for the ladies, composed of graduates of Seton Hall's Master of Busi- Reassigned to Amarillo AFB., Airman David Price, son of Mr. creative cookery, creative writ- ness Adminittration program and hat m»mb»rc in busi- GARDEN STATE ASSOCIATES Tex., are Airman Bryant R. and Mrs. Raymond F. Price, 577 ing, discover your aptitudes, ef- Guinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Sutnner Ave., Belford, is being ifective speaking, English, ness and industry throughout the state. Cole! who is an MORTGAGE BROKERS ing Levinsky, 43 Queens Drive reassigned to Sheppard AFB, French, furniture refinlshing, assistant professor of marketing *i Seton Hall, received) East, Little Silver, who will train|Tex,., for technical training as a German, great books foundation, hit undergraduate degree from Pennsylvania State as anAir Force supply special- communications wiring specialist. golf, high school equivalency, in- CALL COLLECT 747-0400 terior decorating, millinery, mu- University. sic appreciation, office machines, piano for beginners, reading comprehension, safety at sea, se- curities, you and your money, shorthand, sketching, social dancing, Spanish, typing and up- holstering. The courses are featured dur- ing this fall term and during COMPANY PbmMif and Heating American Education Week, each 14 CeMer Avt«u» day is designated as follows: AltUtX MIX lift AHaatt* Miaklmdt HI-0833 Tuesday, quality teaching; Wednesday, balanced curricu- lum; Thursday, community re- sources; Friday, financial sup- port; Saturday, goals for the future. Workers Over 65 Can Get Benefils ASBURY PARK - Many peo- ple provide protection for them' FIREFIGHTERS BALL, an annual event of the River selves and their families through Plaza Hose Co., is scheduled for Saturday. Pictured insurance, investments and sav- are Thomas Rig by, left, ad-book chairman, and Rich- ings. Generally, they consider the ard Hendricks, co-chairman. The dance will tales place plans carefully and know when in the Colonial Room of the fire house. Charles Meeker they will benefit from them, and it co-chairman. what their amounts wil! be. According to Benjamin Sand- berg, district manager of socia The bids will be received at 8 security in Asbury Park, many To Receive p.m. workers do not give the same MIDDLETOWN This is the second stage ot a consideration to the protection Route 35 and program to modernize the com- against old age, death and dis Bids For munity sanitary sewer system. New MonmouHi Rd. ability which they are providing The first phase involved ex-j for themselves under social se- Sewer Plant tending sewer lines into the Palm- curity. Because of this lack ol New Shrewsbury er Ave. section of the commun- information about social security KEANSBURG' - Bidf ;WiU t» ity. This, project Involved ,25' many workers In Monmoutfo am at Route 35 received tonight by the DOrougl streets. '. Ocean Counties are losing bene- jntanager for renny»Hon ot thi Shrewsbury Ave. Officials said the plant's ca- fits each month, borough's sewer plant. ' pacity will;be Increased to meel This Is especially true of peopl future demands anticipated with over age 65 who, even thougl completion? of the urban renews, they are working, may be en program here. titled to part of their social se- The borough has received c surity payments. The social se for fine hosiery federal grant under the Accel- curity law provides that a person erated Public Works program for earning more than $1,200 a yea: half the cost of the plant work. will have $1 of benefit payment! Officials have estimated cost witheld for each $2 earned be- of the work at $180,000. tween $1,200 and $1,700. Abovi AT GREAT LAKES 51,700, $1 is withheld for each FARMINGDALE ~ Harry M. $1 earned. Saye $1! Platytex Living* Bra SALE Cox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. Sandberg urged everyone Harry M. Cox, Sr., Merrick Rd., who has worked under social se- is undergoing basic training at curity, and who is over age regularly 3.95 ea. Long Lint, re* 4.95 the Naval Training Center, Great to get in touch with the social ashion Fair Ukes, 111. security office at 611 Heck St. 2 for 6.90 5.95 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK It's a Jiffy-Knit Teacher Conferences or buy en* for 3.45 % lenaA, rtg. S.9S. NOW 4.91 Thursday and Friday 873 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - In America's number one bra at lowest price ever! vitations have been sent to par- ents 'and guardians of local high Discover the superior comfort and durability of Stretch-ever* elastic In Playfex Living .If*** school students to attend teacher conferences Thursday and Fri Bui hurry, offer it for ihort time only I day from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. at the high school (left) Playtex Living Bra; nylon or cotton-Da eron * eupt. Now, 2 for 6.90 School officials stated the; hoped most of the parents would (rightI Playtex Living Long Line Bra; elastic Magic-Midriff. Now, 5.95 take this opportunity to become acquainted with their children's STEINBACH'S BRAS, Str.tt Floor .nd Aibury Park teachers. They will also be able to visit the guidance office. The conference Is. planned as SHOP Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 part of National Education Week. Is your date cool to football? Favorite team having a poor season? Two for the T-formation is great sport but you must have proper equipment. Our orlon acrylic Reversible afghan Is all tri- angles! They are so easy to knit sweater for two, in black and red, in seed-stitch, Crochet them together into a hexagon, join these to form af- green and white, blue and white, ?han. Use scraps of worsted. Pattern 873: directions; color schemes for 4%" triangles. is seen in the liveliest cheering Thirty-five cents in coins foi Service 1.35 pr. Sheer 1.50 pr. :his pattern — add 15 cents foi each pattern for first-class mail- sections. 25.00, and ing and special handling. Send to Hanes fits every leg size! Laura Wheeler, Tha Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. one size fits all. Choice of 5 beautiful shades! Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yotk 11, N. Y. Print plain- ly pattern number, name, ad- Finest seamless made! dress and zone, BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle-' raft History! New 1964 Neeclle- FASHION FAIR RED BANK :raft Catalog has over 200 de- ilgns, costs only 25cl A "must" 87 BROAD ST.—NEAR LIIVDEN if you knit, crochet, Bew, weave, robrolder, ' quilt, imock, do irewelwork. Hurry, tend 25c •Iglit nowl «(^e Back And Se«U» A Year From Now, And These Days: Ked flank Register Well Explain Things In More Deft*!* Btotrt, ltd Bank, hi, Khrushchev's Tensions or Ours? ErtabUsbed U» by Join H. Ceok and Henrj day By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated We are publicly committed by our foreign policy W. HARRY PENNTNGTON. President JAMES X HOGAN. Editor to the relief of tensions, But whose tensions are being M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager relieved? Yours? Mine? Or Khrushchev's? Thomas I. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour The answer is that Khrushchev succeeds very. weH Bnostlv* Idllot Anootiu SOiun Biadlttown Burnu U in relieving his own tensions—and those of such of his Member ol the Associated Press tt» AMOciaud fnu U «*lt!>4 nciiumu uiunn rapsblKaUoa dil On uou Mm Klnui ID UUI t«wapap«r u wall u all AP ttam dliptlcbta. countrymen who continue to think of capitalism as the big, bad wolf — by Member o! American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation skillfully playing on ours. The Re4 Bulk Regwur tuomu no tatndal ruponilbuulei tot trpotrohlnl snort tn uHtrtlwmenu, trot What a man he is, and what an ma riprlot wiuaoul ebarge, tb&t part ol an fcdvartUement a. whlcn tin typoiwhiul ttrror ocear*. AdvsrttMfi will plewe aottn th» management Immadlately of anr arror whina may occur. actor! He turns all his defeats into vic- Xtoia oawiMper auumat DO ruponilblliuei tor itaumaDLi ot opuuooi la Mlim from tta mden. tories by a long-practiced, legerdemain ftnbfljnptloa Pricei to Advlnc* man S noa. Per moitli »l.M 11 momu—118.00 • moatlu-* ».a> Btnsl* copy at eoustar. t «aaU S oopy by mall, 10 cenu > month*—J1S.50 1 montbj—J 1.60 which we should see through, but don't. Only a few months ago he was in dire .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1861 trouble: his farm program Was a sham- Chamberiato bles, he was faced with worries about New Municipal Offices guarding his long inner Asian border—the longest un- fortified land border dn the world—against the possi- Union Beach is a town with a cause of roof leaks, the year 'round. bility that Red China might violate it, he had left host- tax problem. Cost figures for purchase or con- ages in Castro's Cuba, and he needed a nuclear test Its rate of $3.75 per $100 as- struction of a municipal building ban for reasons best known to himself. In addition to sessed valuation is very nearly the ranged from $40,000 to $60,000. this there were murmurs of trouble in the captive na- highest in the county. The administration of Mayor tions, where the peasants were engaging in a slowdown. The problem is no different from William F. Rodgers finally solved So we proceeded to relieve Khrushchev's tensions five years ago when politicians were the problem this year and taxpay- on all these items. The test ban was accepted. Canada fighting over a $30,000 fund ear- ers should be grateful. sold Moscow its surplus wheat We sold corn to Hun- marked to help purchase or erect a One large and two small rooms gary. The grain sales meant that Russia wouldn't municipal building. unused for the most part, in the starve; they also meant that the eastern European satel- Many felt that the money was Water works building were reno- lites would be fed. With his worries about controlling desperately needed for more basic vated and converted into 10 rooms the satellites thus relieved, Khrushchev could now face purposes, such as road improve- or partitioned sections, including tax Mao Tse-tung without fear of a possible two-front ments, a better water supply, or collector's office, Board of Healtl struggle. As for the Soviet hostages in Cuba, we guar- education, and the fund was finally office, water rent collector's office anteed Khrushchev's "technicians" a safe stay by rigid- declared part of surplus and used borough clerk's office, Civil Defense ly suppressing any anti-Castro Cubans who might be in the municipal budget. Headquarters and police station at in a position to make trouble for them. Municipal employees, including a cost of $7,000. Allen-Scott Report: Where's the Gratitude? the police department, continued to The new offices will open this WILLIAM You might think that such magnanimity toward a work in run down, rented quarters, week. JFK and Foreign Aid Slash man threatened from a score of directions would evoke cold in the winter and soggy, be- It is a job well done. 5. WHITE a little gratitude. But old Khrush is not one to recipro- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON - What's the matter with Congress, and espe- cate a past favor. With Canada ready and willing to The Question in Middletown WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has only cially the Senate, and why isn'; sell him even more wheat, he plays coy about taking himself to blame for the Senate's roughshod mauling it "doing more?" K ours. Maybe he'll buy, maybe he won't. He knows that The Senate race is over. Mayor on the whole Mr. Moody's record of his multi-billion dollar foreign aid authorization bill. There are several answers. Earl Moody did not make it. That as a municipal chief executive is Startling disclosures by three senators — Allen The session has been far too when capitalist wheat traders begin to bid for the privi- long, the President having asked lege of selling to Russia, it is their tensions, not his, chapter is finished. good—perhaps because at the local Ellender, D-La, Wayne Morse, D-Ore, and Ernest far too "much, and it looks thai Gruening, D-Alaska, the last two former the present Congress will still be that are involved. Now comes the local question in scene no one from Trenton or Jer- staunch foreign aid supporters—of fast sitting here struggling with old sey City has had his fingers in the problems when the new Congress Knowing, from the eagerness with which we wel- Middletown — who will serve as and loose spending of tens of millions is called to assemble next Janu comed the test ban, that there is a big and wholly sin- mayor during 1964? It's causing soup bowl...... of dollars of contingency funds sparked ary. Members, therefore, are cere peace party in the U.S., and that no war over Ber- quite a stif, with Democrats split For the municipality's welfare, the slashing crackdown. tired and irritable — and unduly afraid of a bitter and sustained lin would be lightly risked, Khrushchev once again into two factions and the GOP giv- Democrats should keep political ma- attack on Congress, as an in- Denunciations of the misuse of for- realizes that he can play with our tensions at no risk neuvering in their own meeting halls eign aid contingency funds had been stitution, that is not being me ing them no quarter. by Congress itself with courage to his own. So he stops a couple of our convoys in the There are some flaws in the —and out of Township Hall. heard before. But this time the charges or common sense. Berlin corridor. When he finally consents to call off .were spelled out in jarring detail, and Earl Moody record as mayor of Just by coincidence, such tactic This strictly bipartisan assault his police dogs, we boast in our headlines that we haVe Allen they had explosive effect. comes from an odd collection. Middletown—failure to enforce soil would also be their best political There are political theorists who stared him down. But that ain't the way the Russians Bluntly and explicitly the three senators accused removal ordinances the latest—but strategy. believe both the Senate and House hear it in Khrushchev's own press. He tells his myrmi- the President and his administration of using con- are mere horse-and-buggy nui- dons that we have complied with his "established pro- tingency funds for purposes which Congress would not sances which should be retired to some dusty national museum cedures." For the benefit of some visiting American Your Money's Worth; 7 approve.' while the White House—so long businessmen, he hints that our "violations" of the cor- In other words, instead of these funds being util- as they like its current occupant ridor rules might have resulted in nuclear war^ So it ized solely for emergencies and unfore- j—runs all the show. There are Why Federal Reserve Curbed Credit Buying 'violently "pro-Kennedy" men who is the businessmen's tensions that are tightened. His seen requirements, as Congress in- think anything the President pro- own countrymen, reading in Izvestia that the West By SYLVIA PORTER tended, they have been diverted to a poses is unarguably good and has backed down once again in Berlin, risk no ulcers. wide variety of expenditures that could thus that any Congressional re- sistance, or even delay in meet- As tiie stock market averages shareowners hold the last one- Of course, many gamble but, A Leader's Ploysmanship have climbed to historic highs, third. Their combined ownership generally, the little investor never pass congressional muster — a ing his demands, is unarguably the little fellow again has been also comes to approximately $170 sticks to conservative stocks of clear flouting of congressional will and "obstructive" and evil. This Khrushchev ploysmanship goes on and on nibbling at stocks and borrow- billion. established companies in basic in- aim. Well-intentioned dutries. Every study of his pur- and on. A Soviet Ilyushin-18 transport lands in Tanga- ing to buy stocks has soared. It Direct Buying There are other well-inten- chases underlines his preference As proof, Senator Ellender cited was against Even though tens of millions tioned people who, through long nyika in Africa to pick up some Negroes from the Un- for shares of stock in such in- this back- of Americans participate indi- the fact that "through March 31, 1963, brainwashing, have come to be- dustries a telephone, gas and util ion of South Africa. Why? Well, it seems that they are ground of in- rectly in the stock market Scott lieve that Congressional per- ities, automobile, the like. At out of the $120 million that was obli- to be trained in guerrilla warfare in the Soviet Union. creasing- through the 20,000 financial insti- formance is to be measured like times, these are the great glamor ly heavy trad- tutions which own stocks, when gated, only $35 million actually covered unforeseen industrial production or the sales Meanwhile Khrushchev applies the Monroe Doctrine stocks but they're not usually ing and bor- Wall Street pros speak of "the contingencies. Only $35 million of the $120 million was rate of liverwurst at the super- considered wild speculations. in reverse, telling us that he won't permit us to inter- rowing in the public coming into the market," market. So many thingajimmies stock market used for bona fide contingencies. The remaining $85 fere with the unfolding fjf socialism under Castro. they are referring to direct buy- Little Fellow Cautious off the assembly line this month; that the Fed- ing of stocks by little investors million was used to correct deficits to the budgets and so many packets of sausage Whose tensions are relieved by this? eral Reserve trading through their own ac- "This is as it should be," the balance-of-payments of various countries." across the supermarket counter. Board moved says a New York Stock Ex- counts. These NYSE figures put In many minds the sole stand- What a man, and what an actor! We don't seem last week to change spokesman. "The worst Unauthorized Usages this activity in perspective. ard of Congressional achieve- to realize that his training in the arts of dissembling Porter curb specula- that can happen would be Senator Morse was equally scathing in detailing ment has come to be how many What do the millions of share- serious loss in the value of se- took place under life and death circumstances. After tion by hiking the down payment bills have been passed in what holders who own only one-third curities held by lower income the record of the "unauthorized" use of contingency (margin requirement) on listed period. This extraordinary fool- all, Khrushchev rose to a high position under Stalin. of the dollar value of all stocks groups. The higher-income fami- stocks from 50 to 70 per cent funds in Latin America, as follows: ishness wholly overlooks the fact He feared and hated Stalin, yet he hid his real feelings outstanding buy when they pur- lies capable of taking the losses of the purchase price. "To put it bluntly," he declared, "in Latin America that negative inaction on unwise chase stocks directly for their that must occasionally occur in order to make his own way in the worlB. The time proposals is quite as important As one result of this timing, own accounts? should be the ones financing spec- they are 'bail out' money. They have been used to bail as positive action on wise pro- would come when he could safely degrade the memory rumors are widespread about the The belief that they buy the ulative, risk ventures. Evidence out Latin American governments that have not had posals—and also happens to be of his benefactor. When Stalin died, and the unbeliev- growing importance of the little hot stocks which frequently ride that this is so is welcome news.' fellow in today's stock market the roller-coaster is another the courage, determination or the political backing at the constitutional obligation of an ing inner circle of Communists went in to view the and his gambling in the wildly myth. Despite the rumors about the home to undertake the reforms required to obtain independent constitutional body corpse, Khrushchev is supposed to have remarked, fluctuating glamour issues. little fellow, he has only cautious- called Congress. funds through the Alliance for Progress. "This night the mice have buried the cat." This in unfortunate. The little ly re-entered this stock market. And, finally and most import- Investor is not nearly as signifi- CARMICHAEL Still dominating it are wealthy "As I look down the list of countries that have ant, there is a highly articulate cant a force in today's stock individuals, professional Wall received assistance out of the contingency funds, I am splinter group within Congress it- Well, a mouse that could fool the most suspicious market as is generally believed. Street traders, financials institu- self which for two years has been of cats for 30 years is certainly an artist when it comes tions. hard put to find a single one or a single purpose to Nor is he the gambler that most making its own wild attacks on to deceit. Tensions, anyone? , people think ho is. Primarily responsible for the which the money was put that anyone could possibly the very constitutional body to upsurge in borrowing and for call an emergency. Balance of payment loans and budg- which it asked to be elected. Now that the market is gyrat- Disgruntled Failures ing nervously at comparatively heavy trading in hot issues are et support grants are a prominent use of contingency These fellows in nearly every high levels, let's puncture two Wall Street professionals and case are disgruntled legislative myths about the little investor. larger-income individuals — men funds everywhere in the world." failures in a forum where their Strictly in terms ofi numbers, and women who presumably SHOCKING DETAILS—Following are highlights SORT OF A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY political abilities fall short of public ownership of stocks in have the fortitude to stand the of the glaring misuse of foreign aid contingency funds their ambitions. Unable to im- this country is enormous, has no heat of Wall Street's kitchen. press their colleagues, they look parallel anywhere. by the Kennedy Administration as brought into the about for the reason. Invariably, The 1962 census of shareowner- open by Senator Ellender: they find that reason not within ship indicated at least 17 mil Science Award —"I cannot name the country because it is labeled themselves but within the "short- lion of us own stocks in U.S. 'secret.' But millions of dollars were granted to this comings" of Congress itself. It is publicly-held corporations, a rise For H.S. Student "archaic." Its rules are "back- of 161 per cent since 1952 and country to cover, and this is the official justification, ward-looking." It needs vast, if representing one out of every FREEHOLD - Joseph Tenen- 'deficit in national budget to avoid serious political somewhat ambiguous, "reforms." baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol gix adults in the country. The disturbances which would result from the government's It is run by somesinister "estab- total is higher now. Tcnenbaum, Farmingdalc, Free- lishment." The Big Myth hold Regional high' school's top inability to meet its immediate expenses.'. In other They ore like second-rate ball But how much stock do these science student, will receive at words, American taxpayers' money was used, without players who blame everything in graduation the Bausch and Lomb millions own? The belief that congressional authorization or review, to subsidize gov- sight—the mnnager, the umpire, they own a huge amount of stock Honorary Science Award Medal their associates, the rules — for is a myth. Dr. John W. Gleason, principal ernmental mismanagement in a foreign country." their embarrassing inability to Specifically, the estimate is that has announced. ( —"Seventeen million dollars was made available hit more than .150. In snorts, the dollar value of all public The award is presented to the nolxidy is fooled by such fellows itocks in the U.S. is around $530 graduating student with the bes to our 'staunch friend and ally,' President Sukarno of Sou.- grapes, in ordinary life, are billion. Here is how the New record in science studies in 8,500 Indonesia, for the same purpose; namely to mitigate sour grapes, and few need a de- York Stock Exchange breaks secondary schools throughout the serious internal financial and balance-of-payments gree in advanced horticulture to down this total. nation, Dr. Gleason explained. problems. About the same time these U.S. funds be- know them for what they arc. Only 20,000 financial institu- There have been 170,000 nward When, however, attacks upon tions hold around one-third of all winners since 1932, when the came available to him, Sukarno bought some jet air the institution of Congress come the stocks. They own about $190 TrjIMK HE'D LOOK prize was first offered. craft from Russia. By a strange coincidence, those rom nmonr; presumably respon- billion. Only award winners are eligi planes cost approximately $17 million," sible members themselves, they Only 800,000 individuals hold 60 PW U blc to compete for annual science tir the interest of the outside the next one-third. These are IF IT W^EMf FOR scholarships sponsored by finusch —"From those contingency funds, a grant of $2.7 citizen and, finally, his support. families with incomes of $25,000 US and Lomb, Inc., at Ihe University million also was given him to equip and train a special Quite understandably, he cannot or more and they own around of Rochester. About 10 scholar- believe that men elected to Con- $170 billion. ships are awarded aunuallly, witl unit of the Indonesian national police force to deal gress would demenn it without AH the remaining millions of four year values totaling $50,000, with civil disturbances. I can only wonder where this cause. After all, this Is no Frl- the 17 million-plus individual 6-Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963 Dr. Gleason said. (See AIAEN-saWT, Page 10) (See WHITE, Page 10,) Emphasises Proportion Needlework Guild Lists i Floral Arrangements New Slate of Officers RrVER PLAZA — "Proportion She used white and red carna- RED BANK — More than 50 Crate, second vice president; is the main thing in malting flor- tibns. Cedar of Lebanon, pyra- members and guests attended the Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, sec- •1 arrangements" Mrs.. Harvey, cantha, driftwpod, and donkey 63d Ingathering of the Needle- retary; Mrs. Theodore D. Par- Smedley of Middletown, advised figurines and candle accessories work Guild of America, Red sons, assistant secretary and Mrs. in her demonstration for the Riv- in her arrangements Bank Branch, which was held re- Raymond S. Swift, treasurer. er Plaza Woman's Club Thurs- Mrs. Smedley is a member o cently in the Red Bank Methodist Directors are Mrs. Irving Dore- day In the fire__ house. She was the RFD Garden Glub and ai Church Fellowship hall. assisted by Mrs. Frank Schweit- associate member-of the Spadi mus, Mr3. Downs, Mrs. Edmund zer and.introduced by Mrs. Vic-and Trowel Club of Plainfield Mrs. David Park, first vice Fraser, Mrs. John Givens, Mrs. president, presided at the meet- Irwin, Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, tor Fox—•, progra«- -a m•• «""-"iiiniichairmani. UJIShCe liahas wonun ScVCiclseverall bluDlUec XJULKJribbonI The arrangement should be at as well as the tri-color in variou ing which concluded the year's Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Miss Flor- least one and half times the flower shows. work of service. ence Kridel, Miss Mary McCue, . Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs. Oakley, height of the container. The main Mrs. Harold Perry,, Mrs. Wi A total of 1,187 new garments design should be of one color, not liam Peters, Mrs. Lynden Kibler were distributed to the Salvation Mrs. G. M. Olson, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. William ****** f* «id. and Mrs. Maurice Toulme attend- Army, Family and Children's Schanck of the Red Bank Baptist Mrs. Smedley demonstrated ed the Fifth District Fall Confer- Service of Monmouth County and Church Women's Fellowship; various uses of ceramics, using ence luncheon last week at Mag- the Preventorium. Also, {50 was Mrs. Lillian Schmidt of the Red a Pennsylvania Dutch rooster in noli"a "Inn, Matawan. donated to the Salvation Army Bank Methodist Church sewing one, for which she had won a Mrs. Peters also attended thi for its shoe fund. Donations of tri-color award in a flower show. JUST WE SIX — Working on the bassinets which are a major source of revenue for the Middletown Auxiliary of 67 new garments also were made group; Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Keyport Literary conference an Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. Federation Day of the Middle tha Family and Children's Service are the six members of the organization. They are, left to right, Mrs. Leon Zucker- by the Women's Guild of the fted Bank Methodist Church Swift, Mrs. Edward Truex, Mrs. town Woman's Club Thursda man, Mrs. T. R. McGeehan, Mrs. Augustine Marusi, Mrs. Charles Jose, Mn. Edwardi Golden, Jr., and Mrs. Franklin Hennie Winston of the mission- afternoon. whose members sew all year for Nevius. the Needlework Guild. aries of the Red Bank Calvary Bed Bank Mrs. Victor Maresco was we Baptist Church, Mrs. Albert W. corned as a new merriber b It was announced that Girl Worden, Mrs. Stephens, Mcs. Mrs. Arthur Cadman, mem Scouts of the Red Bank Pres- John B. Allen, Mrs. Edward An- Bride-Elect bership chairman. 'Small But Mighty* byterian Church, under the lead- derson, Mrs. Edwin S. Close, Mrs. Geroge Senn, garde ership of Mrs. William Russell Mrs. Crate, Mrs Joseph Davison chairman, wast. in charge of of Rumson, will knit for the guild and Mrs, Walter Deiss. floral arrangement for the Com $ during the coming year. munity Art Show in the Harmon Mrs. Donald Oakley was named The guild has a total of 275 School this weekend. Six-Member Unit Donates 800 chairman of the nominating com- members in its Red Bank branch. The American home depar mittee, assisted by Mrs. Joel M. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden gave ment is planning a bus trip Dec MIDDLETOWN - "The Small, Despite the small membership As Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, the The year-round project is theJohnson, Mrs. Esther R. Irwin the invocation. Hostesses were 12 to Radio City Music Hall. Thibut Mighty Auxiliary" is ththee group recently turned over first president of the auxiliary placing of c*n receptacles in the and Mrs. Charles R. English. Mrs. Allen, chairman, Mrs. bus will leave the River Plazs nickname that has been pinned its third "extra" check of $100 to stated, "we six have kept the form of miniature bassinets Officers are Mrs. Douglas Charles R. English, and Mrs. School at 9:30 a.m. on the Middletown Auxiliary of the agency, bringing to $800 the luxiliary going because we alpublil c places, such as restaurants Downs, president; Mrs. Benjamin T'ruexi . Guests were Mrs. Schweitzer the Family and Children's Serv- amount it has contributed to thesincerely believe in the work be- and stores. They bear the legend Mrs. Thomas Lacey and Mrsice of Monmouth County. Family and Children's Service ing done by the agency. We be"Hel- p provide a pre-adoption bed Alvan Campbell. The appellation is quite fitting this year. lieve there is a need for an or-[or one of our babies. Middletown Hostesses were Mrs. Gilber because the group is composed of The Middletown Auxiliary was ganization that will help with Auxiliary, Family and Children's Joins Packer Faculty Manson, Mrs. Myron Brown, Mis: only six regular members and started about seven years ago .'amily problems and theFamily Service of Monmouth County, Mary Wheaton and Mrs. Marsha has done an outstanding job in BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. music teacher for the past 2% with a membership of more than and Children's Service has done Inc." This has been a principal MacDowell. ' raising funds for the parent or- an excellent job over the years fund raiser for the group. Robert Neu, daughter of Mr. and years, and is a member of the 20, but gradually dwindled down American Guild of Organists. She The next meeting Dec. 5 wilganization, which is the only in filling that need." The hard core of six are Mrs. Mrs. Minor B. Tilton of Newman be a Christmas party with mem adoption agency in the county to the present six, who have Springs Rd., Red Bank, N. J., ishas played organ recitals in St. maintained it and have earned About four years ago when the Charle;s Jose, president; Mrs. bers#exchanging gifts. They alsc and also provides welfare serv-| one of the new teachers at Pack-Paul's Chapel of Columbia Uni- a record as one of the leading agency constructed its new build- Augustine Marusi, treasurer; versity, the Interchurch Center will make holiday arrangement: ices of many other types involving! Mrs. Edward Golden, Jr., secre- er Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn for shut-ins, and bring canne< family problems. auxiliaries in the organization. ng in Long Branch, the Middle- Heights. Mrs. Neu teaches in mu- Chapel at Hamilton College, town Auxiliary was the first to tary; Mrs. T. R. McGeehan, Mrs, Syracuse University and the Red goods for the Middletown Healt Franklin Nevius and Mrs. Zuck- sic history in the academic Center. reach its pledge and then sur- school (high school division) and Bank Methodist Church, as well erman. All are residents of Mid- as James Chapel of Union Theo- pass it. Since then it haspassed dletown directs the glee club. . Township, except Mrs. logical Seminary. its annual operating budget McGeeha:n, a former resident who She received a bachelor of mu- pledge every year. In March 1961 she accom- Miss Patricia L. Wcllner Addresses now lives in Rumson and still has sic degree summa cum laude The auxiliary has what the an active interest in the group. from Syracuse University in panied Prof. Louis Krasner, vio- RED 'BANK - Mr. and Mrs. women call a simple formula — They are staunchly supported June, 1960. In 1960-61 she at-linist from Syracuse University, William C. Wellner, 28 Clifford Clubwomen one major project during the by four sustaining members who tended the Akademie fur Music in the 25th anniversary perform- PI., announce the engagement of WANAMA5SA. - "Dramatit year and one that is carried on do not attend their regular month- in Vienna, Austria, as a Ful- ance of Alban Berg's violin con- their daughter, Miss Patricia throughout the year without con- bright scholar. She attended Un- Art" was the topic of Robert E ly meetings, but who do work certo at the Conservatory in Vi- Louise Wellner, to Glenn Ed- Wayman of Fair Haven, guest suming too much time. The anbehin- d the scenes and assist with ion Theological Seminary from ward Werking, son of Mr.*«nd speaker at the annual drama nual event is a rummage sale, projects. They are Mrs. Alex 1061 to 1963 and received the enna. Mrs. Earl Werking of Manches- breakfast staged recently by (he which has become well known Her, Mrs. Howard Leon, Mrs. master of sacred music degree Packer Institute is the oldest ter, Pa. Woman's Club of Asbury Park in n Middletown and is eagerly Spencer Pitts and Mrs. Samuel this year. private school for girls in New An alumna of North Miami its clubhouse on Wiclcapecko Dr. awaited by many every year. Thomas. • Mrs. Neu has been a private York City. THIS WEEK • •• 12,665 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE RECEIVING CHECKS TOTALING 1515,312.00 BB WISE Join Our Christmas Club now! And next year you, too, can have that "nest egg." We Pay Interest on OUR Christmas Clubs! FREE CHRISTMAS CAROL RECORD CENTRAL JERSEY RANK You receive absolutely FREE when you join Norman Luboff Choir, Earl WrigMson, Nel- TF2X-JST our Christmas Club, ,a special limited edition son Eddy, and Andre Kostelanetz. ThiB spe- of your favorite Christmas carols, produced , qal, long playing record is available only ALLENHURST - ALLENTOWN - BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE by Columbia Records. Over 11 minutes^ of through Central Jersey Bank and Trust song and music by such stars as Percy Faith, Company. You will hear such favorites as: FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • LONG BRANCH • MARLBORO , Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly. / Joy to the World / The First Noel MATAWAN ' NEPTUNE CITY M«mb«r F«d«r»l Depoilt fciiumu* Corporation O Little Town of Bethlehem / God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen / Silent Niuht So come into any one of our centrally located your free long playing Christmas carol rec- offices. Join our Christmas Club and get ord today while the supply lasts. Fastest growing bank in Central Jersey mD BANK Commend Firm On Job Policy ivm Lecture On Ornithology MCISTCH- , Nov. nx tt«-4i- WBfT WHG MJJICH-Wu tege, inctajel Peter fcJ Ion a tour of the ium't pftddog M Besjtndn, at lenior at Shore Lorraine lirtfK*. litscy Jeffrief, famue where Cbey were able to « been loUy, Rogfonaj High School here, re- Mtry Oreaforff, Diane Mayer, see the refrigeration «nd totting „, ^ «ecaUVe «d process used in packing ftpples. grated, K wag founded cently lectured on ornithology to Andrea Stella, Bonnie Tietjen and Tots Make Visit «clerical personnel. i freshman biology class at Pat- Margaret Watson. The children were members of TSOB State College. MIDDLETOWN - Six kinder- Miss Doleman's, Miss Cox's and garten classes of the Middletown Mils Beajkfirin spent last sum- Mrs. Braslow's morning and aft H the «-partUaii committee «- LESS THAN THE HOUSE ViUage School were recent!? in u u assistant to Dr. Wil- ernoon classes. ?-J_ • and centty visited the company head- SAUNA. TCan. (AP) — Fire- taken on class trips to the Crest uart iam Dilger at Cornell Univer- and frorn (he Democratic the 1 ers here to study the oper- men rushed to a house where a Fruit Farm in Freehold. ation ot iU inte ratio11 lic !y's Laboratory of Ornithology, It pays to advertise in the Red RepubUcan co-chairmen of the 8 P<> y haca, N. Y. basement fire, was reported and The students were shown Bank Register.—Advertisement. state's Bi-partisan Committee on James Mack, advanced biology found a pair of plastic baby through the orchards and taken White and Mrs. Millicent Fen sej* X. Sear at a luncheon in istructor at the high school, lee-pants smouldering atop a floor con ra wick — 6 t"lagngUie com- Shadqwbrook, Shrewsbury. red to a sophomore biology furance. ass at the college on current 1 neepts of photosynthesis. Firemen co-operated and with- Students in Mr. Mack's class held the name of the embar- COMPLETE ho observed anatomy, zoology rassed householder who had re- HEARING HELP id botanfr classes at the ,col-ported his house on fire. FOR ONLY $50.00 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bfato -WITH Hearing Service involves more than just a hearing vesy aid. To assure your complete satisfaction, you get all this from Zenith—at one low price! 20-YEAR VETERAN — George J. Barrel, Monmouth Med- ical Center administrator, congratulates Miss Elberta Smith, Long Branch, night supervisor at the hospital, who was presented a 20-year service pin last week at the annual employees awards dinner. • 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee—yoinnust be satisfied or your money back. • Ask to see and then compare one-year warranty ami' 46 Monmouth Medical famous Five-Year Protection Service, Plan. • After purchase assistance, guidance and "nstrution. ., Employees Are Honored LONG BRANCH — Forty-six a "service award" to Rev. Rob- "LIVING SOUND" employees of Monmouth Medical ert Oswald, pastor of the Evan- HEARING AIDS Center wfoose service to that in- gelical Lutheran Church of the Tha gift that only you can tjlv*... stitution totals 485 years were Reformation, West Long Branch, A HAND-PAINTED PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH Coma in or call for a free demonstration. honored at the annual em-, who has asked the invocation and "A hearing lots [s noticed ployees' service award dinner pronounced the benediction at the CREATED By OUR AUGUSTA BERNS mot* than a hearing aid." Thursday at West End Manor. past five such dinners. In your eholc* of photographic poioi CALL 741.6055 More than 100 employees and Miss Elbertft Smith, R. N. \'\V 94.50 guests of the award winners were Long Branch, night nursing su- It HEARING AID CENTRE 3 MONMOUTH STREET pervisor, took top honors with ©Kli future. And you got thrM 5x7 portraits In Christmas gift RED BANK present at tiie affair, a feature of which was the presentation of her pin for 20 years of service. foldors, an ologant frame- and a saving of 32.50 Fifteen-year pins were presented to Miss Anna Miilines, Beimar, The most personal and most valuable Christmas gift of all, berati. s fully rendered by New Jersey's most creative, distinguished photog.. of the housekeeping department; raphcr, yours at this exceptionally lqw price for the holiday season. Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Monmouth BORROW 2200 Beach, manager of the gift shop, REPAY $18.75 A MONTH and Miss Angelina Tuzzio, Long REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Other ChrisImaf gift portrait*, Branch, director of the social Larger amounts at proportion- AMOUNT IS YEARS ate ram—home ownen, wirii specially priced from 18.SO service department. I 2,200 (18.S7 or without mining mortgagu, George J. Bartel, hospital ad 3.000 25.32 comolldate your bills Into one ministrator, presented the award 5.000 45.20 low monthly payment. Coll today for on appointment to fiavo your pbotogtaptl tatcan to Miss Tuzzio and the two other 10.000 84.39 GET ADDITIONAL CASH AUGUSTA 1ERNS STUDIOS ' department heads who received CALL NOW 741-4702 awards: Burton M. Gottlieb, as- OR VISIT Monmouth: LI 2-2332 sistant administrator, and Mrs. MORTGAGE Newark: MI 2-6109 Paramus! HU 9-3080 Grace Margerum, director of NORTHEAST ASSOCIATES, INC. medical records, both of whom IBM Springfield Avo. Mophwood, N. J. Plainfield: PL 7-0019 Menlo Park: LI 9-9738 have been at, the hospital five 24-HOUR SERVICE Main Office ES 1-1100 years. Frank lamb, Allenhurst, Oven Dally til CIO cm., >II dmy 8»tsrd« of the hospital's board of gov- ernors, brought greetings from that group, and Miss Tuzzio rep- REEDS JEWELERS resented the employees in a re- sponse. Department heads presented their associates five and ten-year 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE awards. Those who received pins for a decade of service in nurs ing included Mrs. Esther Aposto- OF FAMOUS MAKE lacus, Mrs. Dorothea Brabham Mrs.* Marion Overby, Mrs. Olive •Tilton, Mrs. Marie Van Deren, 21 JEWEL WATCHES Mrs, Irma Herbert, Long Branch: Mrs. Elger Elliott, Nep- tune; Mrs. Ernestine Hightower, Asbury Park; business office: Mrs. Margaret Kewin, Long Branch; housekeeping: Mrs. Het tie Oates, Long Branch. Five-year employees in nurs- ing included Mrs. Josephine An thony, Eatontown; Mrs. Sara Bean, Englishtown; Mrs. Jane Cof er, Mrs. Josephine Fasano, Mrs, SAVE $18.75 Marguerite Lay ton, Mrs. Mae Advertised Price $39.75 Tomaninl, Mrs. Barbara Watters Miss Pearlie Jones, Long NOW ONLY $21.00 Branch; Mrs. June Newman, El beron; Mrs. Sue Patterson, Wesi End; Miss Mary Natterer, High- lands; Mrs. Jane Moyes, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Eva Peek, Miss Juanlta Hicks, Asburj Park; Miss Joetta Brice, Farm- ingdale; administration: Mrs, Catherine Gray, Allenhurst housekeeping: Mrs. Ella Grice Mrs. Lily White, Long Branch Mrs. Elizabeth Stryker, Wes Long Branch; laundry: Mrs, Mary Mack, Mrs. Joyce Towler, Long Branch; laboratory: Mrs. Illustrated Plaid Stamp gift: Constance Plant, Red Bank; Kodak Hawkeye Miss Marian. L'aurson, Rumson Rwhfun Outfit... 3 booki, Miss Rosemary Tassini, Wana- massa; business office: Mrs. Elizabeth Sandoval, Long Branch; Miss Charlotte Schwoy, West Long Branch; Mrs. Gloria Happy little shutterbugs have mothers who Lambertson, Oceariport; dietary: Joseph Sessler, Long Branch; en gineering: Walter Smedley, Long Branch; gift shop: Mrs. Mar- guerite Laird, Matawan. save only Plaid Stamps Commission Cut Charged In,Suit FREEHOLD — Charges that a pump manufacturer cut his com missions in half are basis of Superior Court suit filed here by and get fine jfts faster a former sales agent for the company. William Mulheron, 34 Stork Ct. Make the Plaid land Redemption Store your Santa Claus Middletown Township, contends In the action he was due 10 per headquarters this Christmas. So now, more than ever, cent in commissions on $94,020 in sales for the Aldrich Pump remember-books fill faster, Christmas gifts come quicker Co., in 1961, and that the com when you save onjy Plaid Stamps, the Number 1 trading pany has paid him only 5 per cent. stamp in town. It's easy to save only Plaid Stamps. You The suit, filed for Mr. Mul heron by attorney Theodore D can get them almost everywhere you shop-at A&P Food Parsons, says that checks total Stores, service stations, dry cleaners andimany other fine ing $4,701 have been received bu not deposited because they don't 'Buy the Easy REEDS JEWELERS merchants. Before you know it, you'll be ready for another cover the full amount due. Reeds Way" Monmouth County's wonderful Christmas gift with Plaid Stamps. OUTSTANDING COWS • No Money Down Largest Jewelers COLUMBUS, Ohio — Thirteen • Immediate Delivery NOW CELEBRATING registered Jersey cows owned by THEIR 30TH YEAR Choose from thousands of the Marlu Farm, Lincroft, N. J. • No Interest or WITH THE GREATEST have earned special certificates Carrying Charges WATCH VALUES EVER! in recognition of their outstanding • Pay 75c Weekly or world's finest Christmas gifts at production records made on Reg largest Selection of YVaiclin* ister of Merit test, The American 13.00 Monthly In Central Jersey Jersey Cattle Club has BULOVA • LONGINES PLAIDLAND*Redemption Stores. FAMOUSII FOR DDIAMONDS nounced. Kcd Bank Stnrr Oprn WITTNAUER • BENRUS PLAID Topping the list was Beacon WM. and I'll. Nllhla GRUEN • VULCAN PLAIDLAND REDEMPTION STORE LOCATED AT: STAMPS Has Belle, with a year produc 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK ELGIN • HAMILTON tion record of 19,373 pounds. All Anbury Purk Stor« Opffl At Low Annlvflmry W MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. *Pl963.E.F.MacDontld Stamp Co of the cows produced more than Mon., WM. u4 Frl. Nl.hli 717 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK PrlcM 8,000 pounds in FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Sudfet terms available, no extra lor credit. Uyaway now for Ctorlellriu. 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SPECIALIZED CLASSES IN: Shown right: K1MUERLY 113-3 DIAMOND. i>nqul«lt« teitdrop dcilm paalc performance. Special collar and cuff consfrueffon iniurat 3 iparkllng illamomla, faceted crystal, 17 Jewels, UP'retl melh bncltt. THE NEW • BALLET • TAP • TOE e JAZZ 40% longsr wear. F«atur«d In Chais, a toft, msdiurrvtpreadt Lfltt: LORALIK, classic marquise atyle, faceted cryital, 17 Jswele, dla- mond-fl«fll«n hr^relpt, e BATON e ACROBATIC e BALLROOM ihort-poin. collar. $5.00 Bee our complete Hamilton selection, from 135.00, plui Vm, TOTS . TEENS - ADULTS ' ABBEY MEN'S SHOP CLAYTON & MAGEE WILBUR'S 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance JEWELERS lisa Your Easy Charge 37 I. FRONT STKKT, FED IANK 447-JS5J 19 BROAD ST. RED IANK RED BANK LITTLE SILVER For Quick Res«Jte Use Our Want Ads BED BANK , • ; • 741 -1110 NfGHT Home Deliverivery SECTION TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER New Manager Takes Office OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An ag- Madison Heights, Mid, dur- zer said, in response to » ques- day, while the two younger onei week salary, became the tem- gressive campaign to lure in- ing his tenure as city manager tion about future development will spend their first day in the porary manager. dustry here was promised yes- there. of business areas here. township schools. terday afternoon by the town- Mr. Sweitzer comes here from Retain Identities However, he said it is equally Cape May City, a resort city ship's first municipal manager, "Ocean Township has much important for the township to The 110,500 a year post to Jack P. Sweitzer, who starts which Mr. Sweitzer was sworn one-quarter the size of tha better prospects for industrial have one large 'shopping cen- township with one-third the work full-time today. development than that city," ter. yesterday was created last No- vember when.voters decided to population, which he served as At •& press conference im- Mr. • Sweitzer said, citing the Needs • House . establish a council-manager city manager from Dec. I960, mediately following the swear- township's proximity to mar- But his first major, task, Mr. form of government, ending the until last Oct. 1. ing-in . ceremony in township kets, and the availability of Sweitzer said, smiling, is to former Township Committee Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer were hall, Mr. Sweitzer said he would land. ' find a home for his family. system. honored at a reception in. the concentrate on development of "I think it is important for He and his wife and three sons an industrial park here. township hall last night to meet the various small communities are living at a motel until (hey The changeover was made municipal officials and em- The hew manager noted that in the township to retain their purchase a home, July 1, when the township ployees. Among the guesti a "multi-million dollar" indus- own identities, and their own Their oldest son will enter building inspector, William was James Roosevelt, Long trial park had been brought to business sections," Mr. Sweit- Asbury Park High School to- Foznak, with' an added $30 a Branch's new city manager. New Jersey Life-Saver Wins Praise News Briefs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — He encountered the thieves Peter Vallas, Jr., 10 Norwood trying to escape from the NEWARK'—The nation's war La., has a knack for being at park with stolen camera dead were honored yesterday the right place at the right equipment. Though he hid Veterans Day, by 8,000 marchers time. left his gun at home, Mr. Val- and a brief ceremony at City His talent for being on the las fooled the burglars by Hall. The parade, following red, scene when lives are in reaching for his empty shoul- white and blue stripes painted on danger has reaped many ler holster. Broad St. between Washington MANAGER SWORN — Ocean Township Magistrate David Resnikoff, left, administers and Lincoln Parks, attracted awards and trophies for the In Manasquan, while em- some 10,000 viewers. Brig. Gen, oath of offica to Jack P. Sweitzer, newly appointed municipal manager, while Mrs. 23-year-old assistant manager ployed as it lifeguard, he Robert J. Goewey, vice com- Sweitzar looks on. of Bell Finance Co. in Red saved nine people from mander of the Military Air Trans- Bank. drowning. He is adept at ad- port Service's Eastern Division Credited with saving 14 ministering mouth-to-mouth speaking at the City Hall cere- lives, some by personally en- resuscitation. dangering his own, Mr. Val- monies, staid, the present period Union Beach, Gov. Richard J, Hughes Planners Won't OK las has been cited for bravery "a pivotal time in history . . presented Mr. Vallaj the by many town and state offi- an era of uneasy peace in a Hero's Citation Award In Contractor cials, including Gov. Richard . . power world. Citizens must September, 1962, at the New T. Hughes. produce,the kind o< strong.lead- 32-Unit Motel Plan Jersey State Firemen'! Mu- Herolc>Feats ership which has guided our na- Seek Accord tual Benevolent Association EATONT0WN-A proposed 32- sion to build a new gas station The first of his heroic feats tion down through the years i convention in Atlantic City. unit motel on Main St. at the site along with the motel; Mr. Karkus UNION BEACH — Despite a occurred in January, 1961, we are to survive as a free so- of 'the present SAS servics sta- said last night, however, that if 'thawing" in their dispute, the while on his way to a job in- Medal of Valor ciety." The five division parade, tion failed last night to get a variance were granted for the lewerage Committee of Borough' terview in Jersey City. Hear- consisting of high school bands, green light from the Planning motel without the gas station, Council here is withholding $4,000 ing the screams of a mother At the same time, he was marching units from the armed the recipient: of a Citation for. Board. the owners would accept it. In back payments from the bor- whose children were trap]>ed services and veterans groups, Instead, representatives, of the Chairman Bruce Mangan ques- lugh's landfill garbage oontrac- in a -. burning building, Mr. Meritorious Service awarded took 90 minutes to pass the re- by radio station WJRZ — the site owner.'Marcy Cheri Realty ioned whether the board should .ors. Vallas raced into the flaming viewing stand. Company, were invited to attend allow a prohibited use in the area apartment house and rescued Mayor and Council Award of Councilman John D. Crowley. Cliffside Park - and the an executive session of the plan- in order to clear up an unsightly lead of the committee, told Bor- the two youngsters. ning body to discuss other pos- Cliffside Park Fire Depart- CAMDEN - A robber armed present situation. iugh Council last night that ha sible uses for the land. He paused inside long ment's Medal of Valor. with • pistol held up an office Mayor Herbert E. Werner point- is withholding that amount from enough to went down his The matter came to the plan- VALOR AWARD — Peter Vallas, resident of Strathmora, Last month, he was cited of the Associates Loan. Co. in ed out that the highway at that [he M&O Disposal Co., Cliffwood, jacket and wrap it around the ning body by reference from the by the New. York-New Jersey downtown Camden yesterday point is a heavy traffic area, and pending settlement of a, terml- frightened children. After Matawan Township,-and holder of sever*! awards far Zoning Board. A variance had States Volunteer Firemen. and escaped with $S0v. He said he believed a motel might ation clause, in the landfill con- the rescue, he was" treated in outstanding bravery, is shown holding citation presented forced four employees of the been asked • because' the land is create a traffic hazard. tract. a hospital for smoke poison- Born In Jersey ,Clfy, he Is a in a B-l zone where motels are firm to turn over the money At the same meeting, the board 1 by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in behalf of N«w Jersey graduate of Dickinson High 'Slight Break ing. ' • from cash drawers* The gun- not! a permitted:useV •: received"a letter from Edmund State Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association. He has School. He served three years At the same time. Borough At- In Newark in July, 1962, man last was seen entering the "One of out, iprojects for the B. Clary objecting to Adolf Kozic- in the U. S. Navy at the Great r ;orney Patrick J. McCaaii, Jr., Mr. Vallas had his second been credited with saving 14 lives. Broadway Terminal of the year includes revitalizatlon of the ky's proposal to subdivide and takes Naval Training Center. lold council he thought there was encounter with a fire rescue. Camdeit-Philadelphia High Main St." business' zone," John sell to two Kremer Ave. residents Last week he was ap- a "slight break in tha feelings" Then a member of the Cliff- when a youth was involved in Patrolman Vallas set the Speed Rail line. Reuter said "A motel is a use the landlocked land lying behind pointed scoutmaster of Boy of Anthony Miele, ownef of the side Park Fire Department, a motorcycle accident near that Is not within the boundaries nine Kremer Ave. lots. leg in traction and stopped Scout Troop; 237 by James disposal company, and that his he' was "just passing by" the Clitfside Park police pis- the acute bleeding, which of the talks we have held on Kozicky Subdivision Nottlngs, of Monmouth Coun- RIVERTON — Four men'were i views are "thawing." when lie spotted two young- tol range. hospital officials said virtual- this." ••"•'' "'••; '"'" .'••" Mr. i Clary said the borough sters trapped In a burning cil of Boy Scouts. overcome by fumes yesterday in The landiill program, Which Mr. Vallas, then a special ly saved the boy's life. He. asked Ezra-Karkus, Key. master plan calls for a road the rescue of another m»n who has been conducted at the end house. Though not on duty at patrolman with the OUffsMs Mr. Vallas said he plans to port attorney representing Marcy through the area that would open the time; he fortunately saved While employed as a patrol- had been trapped for three hours of Union Ave. for .the last three Park Police Department, was |oin the Oak Shade* Fire De- Cheri, if the owners would care up the Kozicky land. , the children before the/ arriv- man by the sheriffs ..office, ol in a tank truck. The rescuers' ~ years, is Hearing completion. The at target practice when the partment here In an effort to to.attend behind-closed-doors dis- "Such Igndlocking as there may al of the local fire depart- Bergen County, Mr. Vallas »ntinue working with local were released after treatment at cussions of other possible uses be has been caused.by Mr. Kozic' committee maintains a certain ment. youth careened off his motor- Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital' Ii level of fill must still be put in apprehended two burglars >rotective agencies in. the for the land in question and Mr. ky," he said. His training with the Jersey cycle, causing a compound »pe that he will "continue Riverside and the rescued man, by the M&O Co. to meet state near Palisades Park without Karkus accepted. Mr. Kozicky had presented City Civil Defense and First fracture of the leg and severe being in the right place at Peter Goldsherry, 38, of 8 Carl . The.meeting will be held Mon- preliminary application for the Health Department Require- Aid Squad came in handy bleeding. the benefit of firearms. he right time." Way, Neptune, was reported in day.1 subdivision of the land in ques ments. The company feels it has good condition. Goldsb*rry, own- Mr. Karkus maintained that the tion Oct. 1.4. He did not appear met the requirements already. er of the tank truck, had been motel would greatly beautify the last night to- take further steps Other Action called to the Gregg Paint Co. in Main St. area by replacing what to gain the subdivision. In other action, council de- East Riverton to repair a faulty Levitt Firm Picketed he.described as an eyescore. He Mr. Mangan appointed Robert ferred recommending the demo- Board Told to 'Talk valve. He dropped into the tank LEVITTOWN (AP)—Fourteen nation at Levitt's Bel Air de- said the motel would assist stores Dixon a3 chairman of the board's lition of a house being rebuilt on to make repairs and a few min- Negro and white pickets who velopment in Bowie, Md. They in the immediate area rather, than budget committee, and George N. West 9th and 10th Sts, pending utes later he was heard moan- paraded at offices of the Levitt came from Prince Georges compete with them. Buntin and Edward Chasey as investigation by the National ing. Although some,of the res Up ' Site Purchases & Sons building firm Monday County, Maryland, Camden and members. Board of Fire Underwriters. The cuers wore air packs they were The owners had asked permis- said they would return in great- Philadelphia, wilding, owned by Sydney 'Per- FREEHOLD — Regional Board "The people should know," he stricken by the fumes and even- er numbers in the near future. Kessler and several other ry and which was over 50 per of Education members should said, "that there really isn't tax tually compressors were used t pickets entered the Levitt of/ice :ent destroyed by fire several talk up the purchase of the Marl- saving from double sessions. And The group, led by Stbwell blow fresh air into the tank, but were told that Levitt was months ago, was being rebuilt boro and Manalapan proposed with double sessions, education Kessler, 28, of Silver Springs, Goldsberry apparently was re- Strategy Unresolved without a building permit. isn't as good as it could be. Md., was angered when it was in Europe and other officers ol vived by the fresh .air and wai school sites to voters before the Council announced that it would unable to meet with William J. the firm also were away. trying to climb out when res Dec. 3 referendum, board mem- "We should point this out to let the date of an open house for Levitt, president of the firm, or The spokesman issued a state cuers reached him. Police sai< bers Howard L. Woodward and people in a vigorous program, he new municipal offices in the other executives. '"We will stage ment made by Levitt last Au- the tank truck contained naptha John P. Tergis said last night. Renewal of a bank loan of In Marlboro Runoffwater works at Its next regular a mass demonstration here," gust in which he said his poll fumes, $750,000 and an additional bor- meeting. If voters approve, 65 acres of Kessler, who is white, said, "I cy is "to obey the law where rowing of $165,000. for temporary MARLBORO,— Who will com- runoff as an Independent Demo- Council appointed John Mur- the Woodrow Luhrs farm on g have not come 200 miles for there is a law and where there lishtown-Millhurst Rd. Manala- financing of the new Southern bine whose support against whom crat, explained that he under- ray, 1012 Harris Ave., to the nothing." is no law we follow local cus- WATCHUNG - Picket lints Freehold Regional High School, among the two mayoralty and stands a number of important Re- Planning Board, replacing Al- pan, arid 43 "acres now owned toms. We do not oppose open were formed yesterday at by Big Brook, Inc., at Rts. 79 now under construction, was ap- 10 council candidates competing publicans will' release a state- ihonse Guerra, who resigned last The demonstrators were pro- occupancy where it is univer- Lockheed Electronics plants and 520, Marlboro, will be bought proved. After three years, it was in the runoff election Dec. 10, ment Thursday. Therefore, the ;ummer. testing alleged racial discrimi- sally applied." here and in Edison by mem- for $59,500 pointed out, state law requires remained Officially unresolved mayor prefers not to comment. and $101,500 respec- ben of Local 1302, Internation- Council also appointed Ray- tively. permanent bond financing. yesterday,' as post-election ex- The Citizens' Committee, which mond Brundage, 411 Bayview Board member Vincent G. Foy, al Association of Machinists, citement died down. won most of the marbles In the "W.e need a third school build- who walked off their Jobs last Ave., and Harry R. Wilson, 203 reporting on.the progress of the Human Values Cited Charles T. MoCue, Republican recent election, getting all six Newark Ave., as special police- ing by 1967 to keep on single Tuesday. Company president new school building, was pleased NEWARK (AP)—Revitaliza Agency, addressed a Rutgers council candidate, stressed yes- candidates into the runoff, also men. Both appointments will ter- sessions. These are good prices D. J. Grlbbon said the work that "the job is moving rapidly tion of American cities is more Alumni Community Forum. terday that' he was not speaking stands pat. 'minate Dec. 31. at this time, comparable for their stoppage by about 280 men was now. It seems sure that it will than a real estate operation, for 'or all Republicans Thursday areas," Mr. Woodward com- If cities are going to live, they an unauthorized walkout. About be enclosed before the bad unless human values are recog- night when he termed getting mented. will succeed "because of the lit- S50 members of Local 1302 are weather sets in." nized and stressed, "the cities together with the Democrats "the tle people," Weaver said, urg> employed at the two plants, Mr. Tergis told the board he The resignation of Miss Mar- will have no reason to be," Dr. only way we can lick" the Citi- ing all elements of a communi- which have continued to oper- has spoken in favor of the pur- cella Vosseller, school nurse, ef- Robert C. Weaver said Monday zens' Committee. ty to participate in its planning ate. Grlbbon said the walkout chases before two groups in Marl- fective Jan. 1, was accepted with night. Mr. McCue sald'he was giving for the future. He added the at the defense Industry plants boro and will soon address two regret. Miss Vosseller will ac- Weaver, head of the U.S. only his own opinion at the time. state and federal governments occurred after the company more. cept a position in New York City. Housing and Home Finance "I always have run as a Repub- should intervene to transfer the asked employees fai all'depart- lican and I always will run as tax resources from more afflu- ments to clean up around their i Republican," he emphasized. ent areas to those less pros- work areas, a Job formerly Meeting Tomorrow perous. done by porters. Asked when he expected his Franklin V. Emmons, president agency to receive cabinet sta- of the local Republican Club, tus, Weaver replied: PLAINFJELD - Abraham B questioned about the possibility Yerger, 76, of 252 Hickory Ave., of Repftblican-Democrat co-oper- "We will have a (cabinet) de- Garwood, died in Muhlenberg partment, whatever it is called, ation, would say only that an Hospital Sunday of injuries suf- executive meeting of the club in one of the two Kennedy Ad- 'ered in an auto collision here ministrations." tomorrow and a regular meeting Nov. 1. Yerger, a retired painter next week "might possibly lead and interior decorator, leaves to an official statement. his wife, Mrs. Mary Yerger of "Any opinions expressed now Seeking Old Garwood, a son, Edward, of are the opinions of Individuals 'ottstown, Pa., two daughters, only," he added. Mrs. William Seasholtz of Potts Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, who Newspapers town, and Mrs. Edwin Keyser of won a place in the mayoralty TRENTON (AP)-The Tercen- Plainfield, and two sisters, Mrs, tenary Commission would like Sarah Ramsden and Mrs. Flor- Off-Track Betting to borrow copies of newspapers ence Vlckers, both of Philadel- printed in New Jersey before phia. NEW YORK (AP) - Son. Ja- 1900. cob K. Javits, R-N.Y., says the 3-to-l vote in favor of off-track The commission says the pa- BOONTON _ A deer, after he- betting at last Tucsdayls advisory pers would be returned to the ing menaced by a dog and chased bv » police car, crashed eferendum in New York City is owners after being microfilmed i mandate to the legislature to by the Microfilming Corp. of through two store windows Sun- day, Injuring itself badly. A authorize the plan for the city. America, which has offered to, Javits, who says he is against VOLUNTEERS' VOLUNTEER — When Riverview Hospi- do the Job for nothing in honor game warden killed the animal. The chase began after a phone he proposal, said, "The call is tal's volunteer workers kick off their residential drive for of the state's 300th birthday io clear that the legislature will next year. report that a dog was harassing funds in northern Monmouth County tomorrow and Thurs- a deer. The deer eluded the po- have to deal with the question of A spokesman for the commis- licemen tryin? to head it away how and when it should be done day nights, it will be Freddie LeBrun's job to tee they sion said it is not interested In from town. They had lost track rather than whether it should or are wall fed before thay tackle the business of selecting old copies of newspapers which should not be done." of the animal when it appeared a list of prospective donors in their areas, LeBrun, above, are still being published, but on Main St. and plunged through would like copies of papers has volunteered to arrange, cook and serve the dinners FLAGS WERE FLYING in the Red Bank business district yesterday in observance of the windows of a delicatessen Gen. Hodge Dies which ceased publication before and a rummage store. Hours for about 1,000 volunteer workers expected to attend Veterans Day. It was the first patriotic holiday to coma along since the Red Bank the turn of the century. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. later, a resident spotted the deer John R. Hodge, Ret,, a decorated meetings at Red Bank High School and Christian Brothers in a wooded irea. It had nearly Community Chamber of Commerce began its sale of flag kits to merchants. Th« bor- hero of the Pacific fighting in bled to death, and Deputy Game Academy. Riverview is conducting a campaign to rail* Buying- or selling? Use the World War II, died today In Wai- ough drilled holes in the sidewalk and, IO far, 47 businessmen have acquired flags. Un- Warden Edward Hombeck des- $1,500,000 to build a five-level wing for an additional Register Classified for quick rfr- :er Reed Army Hospital. He was furling his it Robert MCKBB of Swannell's Cigar Store, Broad and Mechanic Sti. troyed It. suits.—Advertisement 10. 160 bads. 14-Tuwlty, Nov. 12, 1963, RED BAM BECtSTCR .WABC-TV TELEVISION^; WOR-TV Cast to Rehearse Ball Planned TW«»*Y WVMJH4J WIOHMMT MMttitlM Jill St John Stars .ill In'Goldfish BowF i-Your Flnt ImprtMton * Flnt ImpnHlw I-Gtva Us This Doy-Rellolw In Keansburg V-Emi« Ford—vorloty 4:M 7—News n Wlnoote i=»e«»W9!rir £f£9»fcftc t NwnodtuMm 4-Local Newi—Pressman, Ryan .-News FREEHOLD - A "goldliih Costumes for Ae "watactton, Friday with Bob Hope KEANSBURG - A historical S-^Mtafcey Mause Club Mm 4-«erm»fletta-4lellBl«i bowl'" drew rehe&rsU of "T«r-- designed by Joseph Reilly, local masquerade ball will be held *—Mtmory Lam-Jo< Franklin 7-Utal News-Bill Biutel II—Rocky And HK Frltnds »—Cheyenne—Western artist and art teacher at Free- Nov. 27 in the St Ann's Catho- 11—Quick Draw McGrow 1—Sunrise Semester uffe," Moliere's great 17th cen- By CHARLES WITBECK For six or. ten. "I began cooking 4—Education Exchange hold Regional, will also be on lic School auditorium, Carr Ave. 2-News—Horry Rtomtr 11—Profile: New Jersey tury comedy classic, will be held at 10," said Jill. "My mother iM -*Fro|eet Know—Education display. Hollywood — "Don't hit her 2—Surch For Tomorrow 7:00 by the Theatre Arts Guild of was the worst cook 90 I couldn't The baU is being sponsored by 4—Trvth Or Cenuqutncti T—News—Ron Cochron -New> And Weather "Tartuffe" will be presented in the head, boss, you'll unbal- S-Cartoons— Fred Scott ^ t:5S , .Today—Hugh Downs Freehold Friday at Britt's de- help it. At that time my father the local Tercentenery Commis- 4—Weather—Pat Hernon Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 6 and ance her books," says a hood 7-Fothtr Know Best 7—Early Bird Cartoons partment store to the new Free- was running a restaurant in West- sion. „ 1—Laurel And Hardy 7:00 7 at the Atlantic Elementary to his gangster leader, as he is 3—Joys of Antiques I—News—Robert Trout S—Call. T» Prayer—Relolon ld Mall, Rt. 9. wood (Calif.)." 4— News—Huntley. Brlnkley School in Colts Neck. Proceeds about to belt bis pretty book- The program will include danc- The "goldfish bowl" is Britt's The St. John recipes wiH In- ing and a stage show with a cast J—Guiding Light—Serial 5—Stagecoach West will benefit the Colts Neck Vol- keeper with a photographic mem- 13-Muslc Intirludi 7-Bllko-Phll Silvers Community Room, a glass en- clude a number from famous of over 100. II—News—Kevin Kennedy 5—Columbia Seminars unteer Fire Company. ory (Jill St. John) in the Bob 11—N«vn 11-Prencn Chef-Cooking closed area with a full view of Hope Theater comedy, "The restaurants and many standards George Scharff, chairman of 2—Captain Kangaroo the interior for onlookers. with her own variations. "For 4—Ntwj—Ray Scnt'rcr II—Local News J—Sandy Becker-Children House Next Door," Fridaji on the affair, said .awards would be 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons In addition to a working dress 7:ZS l:ti NBC, starring Hope, Kathryn instance, "I've never found 1 re- made for the best historical cos- 2—Bums And Allin—Conwdy 11—Weather rehearsal, viewers will see ex- cipe for steamed clams," she 4—Tell us More—Conrad Nogtl 7:* 7—Billy Bang Bang—Carton Learn-to-Swim (Mrs. Bing) Crosby and Miss St. tumes. He stressed however, that S-Cortoont-Ed Lodd 2—Mantioll Dillon—Wrttem amples of the skills that go to says, "or for steak tartare. Those 7—Gtnirol Hospital 4—Mr. Novak—Drama 7—Little Rascals—Comedy John. wearing of costumes is optional II—Operation Alphabet make up a production. are going to be included, plus 11-Exalon Thi World 7—Combatl—Drama Music for the ball and the stage 9-Fllnv-The Dam Buster»^19S5- Actors will make up in full Program Set Up Miss St. John, recently divorced Instructions for serving caviar. Mlcttael Redgrave—2 Hrs. 5-Klng And Odl«-Cortoons from the young millionaire car show will be provided by Water 11—Film—The Cyclops—IW7—James view of shoppers, and a micro- Then, there are some marvel- J—As Th» World Turns Cralo-M Mln. IJ-Trl-Stole Dateline phone inside the room will allow racer, Lance Reventlow, appears :ross. IJ-Booki For Our Time ous Japanese and Chinese fish 5-FMm^CortM, 'soft sU)ld«rs-)942- J-My Little Margie-Cmedy spectators to hear comments and By Shore Area Y to be a very hot property since There will be no admission Vlrglnla Broct-<5 Win. 4—Birthdoy House-Children dishes that I couldn't leave out. 7—Ann Southern—Comedy 2—Red Sktlton—Comedy 5-Sond/ Becker—Children criticisms of the show's director, her role in the movie "Come charge. 5—«7th Precinct—Police ASBURY PARK - A second tell you, I could exist solely •-Fllm-Con't H«lp Slnglng-1944- 7_Fllm-That Certain Age-193*- William SUrsinlc, music teacher Blow Your Horn." Two St. John DMnna Durbln-40 Mln. I'M Deanna Durbln-«5 Mln. learn-to-swim program for six on fish." II—Star For Today—Drama 4—Redlgo—Drama 13—Profile: New Jersey at Freehold Regional High pictures will follow — "Who's I}—Art Of Language 7—McHole's Navy II—Jack La Lanne and seven year olds, and an ad- Been Sleeping in My Bed" with When home alone Miss St. John 11-Culture and Continent! School. vanced gym and swim program experiments on her maid. "I 4 Scouts II—Parlons Francois II f—Farm Report Dean Martin, and "Who's Mind- 2-Pettlcoat Junction Daniel Schwartz, president of for seven-year olds, will get un- ing the Store?" Next Jill hops have (he best fed maid in the 1—Possvwrd—Allen' Udden 4—Richard Boone— Drama <-Ntws And Weather the guild, will deliver a running der way at the Shore Area world," she says. 4-People Will Talk 5—Target: Corruptors Into "His & His" at MGM, so Elevated 7—December Bride—Comedy 7—Greatest Show—Drama J—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy commentary. YMCA Saturday, Nov. 23. she doesn't mind taking a few The St. John progress chart II—People Are Funny ll-You Asked For It-Smith 5—Topper—Comedy SHREWSBURY - Four boys 13—Mrlnallnl Dancers a—Film—Crime of Passion—1957— The first session of the learn- slaps on the Hope show. shows the biggest gains since IJ—Time for Science e.'M Barbara Stanwyck-90 Mln. were elevated to the rank of star 2—Calamity Jane 1—En France—Language ixpert on Store to-swim program ended Satur- her role in "Come Blow Your 2:2! "This is going to be released scout at a court of honor held 4— News—Floyd KalMr 9—Harrlgan And Son-Comedy 3-Planet Earth—Education day with a program for parents. Horn." Now she's being consid- It-Books That Live II—Sllenh Please—Movies jghting to Speak In Europe as a movie. 1 couldn't at Boy Scout Troops 250 and 50 10:00 13—Looking Ahead-^-Educotlon The current concentrated 10- ered as an actress and a draw pass it up," says Jill, arching Friday. They are Steve Bartosh, 2—House Party—Llnkletter 4- Andy Williams week aquatics, gym and club at the gate rather than just a 4— Doctors^Drama S-Detecrlves-Pollce 4-News-Bob Wilson an eyebrow in Beverly Hills. "Be- Brian Sebastian, Jim Wilcoxen 7— Day in court—Drama 7—Fugitive—Drama 10:00 program for fourth graders will promising Hollywood starlet who 11-Morry A Millionaire 9-Surfslde 6-Myslery 2—News-Mike Wallace sides, who wouldn't want to star and Robert Wilson. 4—Soy When—Art James hit the headlines by marrying a 11—Dick Powell theatre end for the boys on Nov. 21 and with Bob Hope?" 13-Parlons Francois III 11-World At Ten S-Fllm-Panamlnfi Bad Man-im — for the girls on Nov. 22. A par- rery eligible fellow. Jill certain Also promoted were Ray It: JO SO Mln. The fight scene has Harold J. II—Film—Part of Hell—1955—Dan* Coryell, Wayne Sergewich, Rich- S-Nm 13—Images nts' night program for botJi Stone, as the head gangster, tak- ly didn't show any promise in 7-News— Lisa Howard 11:01 Clork-90 Mln. the movie version of F. Scott ard Rusnak, Jeff Davis, Ken Ko- 2—News—Douglas Edwards 10:10 jroups is slated for Nov. 29. The ing a swipe at Miss St. John In J-To Tell The Tr'uth-Lewl» 4—Newt—Frank McCee 13—Parlons Francois I lew sessions will begin Dec. 12 the bedroom, and in ducking, Jill Fitzgerald's "Tender is the dama, Mike Seuffert, William 4—Lorelta Young—Drama 5— News 10:25 Night,1' and admits she was aw- Schindler, Jeff Larimer, David 5—Ooorwoy To Destiny 7—News—murphy Martin 4— News—Edwin Newmon or the girls, and Dec. 13 for the took a complete header. At the 7—Queen For A Day—Bailey 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 7-News ful. She lays part of the blame Ogden, Robert Varralman, Alan •—News—Joseph King 11—News—John K. M. McCatfery 13—Tell Me A Story—Children oys. time she had a pinched nerve in 11—Best Of Groucho-Qutl IJ-Reflectlons her back, but she didn't let this elsewhere which is probably just- Scher and Philip Rollins. 1:15 11:10 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy The concentrated program for ifiable. •—Looney Tunes—Cartoons 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 4-Word For Word lird graders will end Nov. 25 for distract her. Initiated in tenderfoot ceremo- J:JJ S-Fllm-Blues In the Nloht-1941- 7-Glrl Talk-Panel Anti Passive Resistance With her new surge in popu- nies were Jerry Barbado, Bil J—News— Douglas Edwards Prlcllla Lane—1 Hr., 4S Mln. 10:45 e boys and Nov. 26 for the 7—Local News—Bob Young 13-Worklng With Science Iris, with parents' night sched- Then Jill has another scene larity, Jill currently feels she Claric, and Pat Dwyer. J—Edoe Of Nlgtil—Strlol II—Weather—Lynda Lee Mead 11:01 4—You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 1J—American Management 2—McCoys—Comedy led for Dec. 6. New sessions where she comes out in a "gor- has found herself. "I'm primar- Robert Wilson and Neil Deck- 5—Texan—Western 4ConcentrationDown4—Concentration—Downs ily a movie girl," she says, ert were awarded merit badges. 7—Who Do You Trust? 11:11 7—Price Is RRigh '"t jr the boys will open Dec. 9, and geous negligee," toting a tommy, 9—Funny Company—Cunty 4-Local Neva «d9-dutst t ffo r Certainty gun, so you can see why she don't like TV and I have little II—Broken Arrow—Westen 11:20 }r the girts on Dec. 10. 13—Television for Teacher* 2—Film—Invasion of the Body Snafchers 13—Sounds To Soy .T . grabbed the part. nter«st in Broadway. I grew up Big Heap Pow-Wow 4:00 1950-1 Hr.. 35 Mln. o>nn pictures and I love 'em.* *—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Film—Thunder Over Hawaii—1PM— 5-Metropolltan Memo hore Elk$ Slate According to Miss St. John, 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn Richard Denning—45 Mln. 13—Science Comer—Education Hope kept saying on the set: Money She Has At Red Bank "Y" S-Holl of Fun II—Steve Allen—Variety 11:15 r 7—Trallmaster—Western 11:30 5— News "How are we going to keep Jill 4—Johnny Carson ule Puppet Show Marriage brought her wealth, RED BANK - The Navesink II—Superman—Adventure 11:31 from stealing the picture?" 11—Television for Teacher! 11:41 2—Pete And Gladn-Comedy prestige, travel and jewelry. Nation will bold its first fal 4:25 7—Les Crane 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMahon POINT PLEASANT - A pup- A pretty girl in a negligee 4—News—Sander Vonocur ll-Racket Squad-Police 5—Romper Room—Children Money she has, prestige she'll pow-wow Friday, Nov. 22, at the pet show will be presented at the blasting away with a tommy gun 4: JO 1:00 7—Seven Keys—Jack Nan earn on her own, jewelry she puts YMCA at 7:30 p.m. *-Lovt That Bobl—Comedy 2— Film—Anna Karenlna—1939—Greta 9—playhouse 30—Drama Christmas party sponsored by the Is pretty hard to beat, but Hope 4—Moke Room For Daddy Gorbo—1 Hr., 5S Mln. II-BOIO The Clown-Britten In the safety deposit box and Pete De Fitippo, newly elected 4-News ;hore Area Elks Crippled Chil- should worry. In private life Miss 11-Zocherley Alfred Makulec travel doesn't interest her any nation chief, has arranged for a 13—American Economy , 9— News And Weolher I3-U»klng Atieod-EducottM Iren's Committee. St. John is against brutality. 5:00 1'03 more. "What do I want with demonstration of sign language, *_Fllm-Vlce Squod-195J-E. G. 4-Fllm-That Lady In Ermine—1941- The party is scheduled for "I'm not the violent type," she SEA GIRT — Alfred Makulec another trip to Europe?" she story-telling and a showing of Robinson—40 Mln. Betty Grable—75 Mln. Thursday, Dec. 19, in the Ocean says, even though she knows how 4—Film—Money Madness—1941— 90 5-Fllm-Hotel Berlln-l?4S-Helmit store lighting , specialist from asks. colored slides from various na- Mln. •' Dantlne County Health Center. Present to use a gun, "and then again 7-Fllm-Thgnderblrds-TOS-John Derek 5— News Better Education "reneral Electric's Nela Park, the Jewelry doesn't appear on Miss tion pow-wows. I'm not for passive resistance." -V> Mln. 2:50 lighting institute of the world Mil be distributed and refresh- St. John, but it still has a cer- This pow-wow is only open to «-FHm-Attack-l«S-Jack Polance- 4—Sermonette lents served. Jill doesn't object to empha- 9D Mln. 2:55 will speak to merchants Nov. 18 tain pull. Recently, sJie was on big and little braves from the l-Chuck McCann-OiUdren J—Fllm-A Ballet lor Joey—19SJ— Pays off Locally in the Sea Girt Inn. Work towards the establish- sizing her intellectual side, and her way to buy a new Ferrari, Navesink Nation. 13—Once Upon A Day—Children George Rait—1 Hr., 40 Mln. 4:15 NEW YORK — From a. pure- The open meeting at 8 p.m. ment of a county speech therapy words like passive resistance can but stopped by a jeweler's and It is expected that new tribes 5—Sandy's Hour—Oilldren 2-FIIm-Klng ol Hockey-19JS-Dldc ~ What's New—Children Powell-M Mln. will be called "Light for Selling.' clinic in the Freehold area is Just slip out. Since she requires •alked out instead with a string being formed will be presented to ly dollars-and-cents standpoint, Over 200 retailers are expected 'regressing under the direction • little sleep she reads a good deal if pearls. The Ferrari will have the nation council for member- does it pay young men in Red to bear Mr. Makulec and other Edgar Dinkelspiel, Joseph of the night and is currently go- o wait. ship. According to De Filippq, Bank to stay in school longer? experts show how sales can be 3urns and Frank Clayton. Ing through "The Group," "The This winter Jill will put her long house, chief will be nom increased through the use of JThe-next meeting will be held Collector" and "The Lawyer." books and her makeup down and inatxl. A member of the Arapahoe How much more does the av- modern lighting techniques to Monday, Dec. 2, at the Red Bank A Cook, Too go skiing, her only sport. Unlike 'ribe will be the likely candidate :rage person with a college dramatize displays and highlight Elks Home. She's also collecting' recipes for most actresses who are afraid to became the chief of the Mon- background make, during his signs, windows and store inte- a "cute cookbook," tentatively of getting hurt, and just stasd mouth County Long House. working career, than one who entitled "Dinner for Two," since around resorts to show off their The Navesink Nation will be I WALTER READE most fancy recipes are always clothes, Jill plows down hills at lost to other Monmouth County has not gone beyond high SSI STERLING THEATRES LONG DRY SPELL YMCA's at the winter pow-wow, school? What advantage does a reasonable speed and ranks be- ST. LOUIS (AP) - The U. S. the date of which Is not yet an- high school graduate have over low Abby Dalton and Myrna Fa- Weather Bureau here had prco nounced. hey in proficiency. Producers an elementary school graduate? positive that a long drought this CARLTON According to Wilbur C. Hol- may shudder, but Jill will con- fall was one of the worst in area FED BANK .-„„.,. lands, the YMCA youth chair- The measure of what the typi- tinue skiing. history. A spider spun a web in man, about five Indian Guide cal local man is worth these "I probably won't get hurt," the official rain gauge and i MOHRM 2-Evenlngi 7 & 9:11 tribes in the Navesink Nation she sajp. "I don't ski on bad days, in terms of earning capac- went unnoticed for several days. — LAST DAY — days and I watch my speed." are ready to graduate into Hie ity, is based on special studies YMCA adventure guide program. Here is a poor rich eyepopping made by the Commerce Clearing ictress who can take care of House, the Department of Labor, lerself. Her mind zips along and MOVIE TIMETABLE ELIZABETH RICHARD her quips have a snap. What the Morganville the Department of Commerce RED BANK TAYLOR BURTON [ella said in the show can go and others. The Morganville Social Club CARLTON- louble for Miss St. John: "Don't attended the play "Never Too They show that in Red Bank, The V.I.P.'i 2:00; 7:00 9:10. , The V.I.Rs [lit her in the head, you'll us Late" in New York City, pre- taking into account the amounl EATONTOWN balance her' books." of education he is acquiring an< ceded by dinner at Leone's. At- DRIVE-IN- MMWMKWrKd METROeOLOR There's really something up- tending were Mrs. Joseph Lan- assuming no change in economi The V.I.P.'i 7:00; U:iO; Will o! Nol« stairs as well. conditions, he can expect to earn 9:15. raro, Sr., Mrs. Martin Smith Starts Tomorrow! Sr.; Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs LIVING IT UP — Joanna Woodward, Maurice Chevalier total of $332,000 during his ASBURY PARK Don Miller, Mrs. Robert Seber, and Eva Gabor do the Can-Can in this festive scene working years. LYRIC- This prospective lifetime In 2:<9; 7:19: 9:10. Atlantic Engine Jr., Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Au- from the new Paramount comedy, "A New Kind Of Love" nOLffiWHUN gust Boldt, Mrs. Edward Becker come compares favorably wit NEPTUNE CITY Mrs. Harry Kanowolow, Mrs. which itarti Wsdnesday at the Carlton Thsatre, Red the expectations in many othei NEPTUNE CITY- Has Nominations Louis Becker and Miss Carol Bank and Eatontown Drive In. Set in the exciting, fashion parts of the country. In lh< Twenty Thousand Leagues Under Ih United States as a whole, thi Sea. 2:30; 7:10; 9:90. LONG BRANCH — R. Barry Becker. ' industry, the cast also includes Paul Newman and Thelma Kamm has been nominated for a young man who is just startinj Ritter. - nut has the likelihood of earnin NORTH OF RED BANK second term as president of At- Judy Schwarr entertained re- (248,000, according to the esti ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lantic Engine and Truck Com- cently for Pam Legg, John Be- mates. In New Jersey, it is ATLANTIC- Paul Newman as an American pany. roda, Bruce Savage, Paul Bres- $297,000. L Shaped Room 7:00; 9:00. newspaper correspondent, and Also nominated to succeed ney, Candee Preston, Bud Wen- Ambulance Pitts Serves HAZLET Joanne Woodward, a fashion themselves were: Robert Car- It costs the average teenager del!, Kathy Hutt, Robin Brown, LOEWS DRIVE-IN- buyer are a boy chase girl, gir hart, ifrst vice president; Joseph Marlene LaMura, Ed Clayton, in the United States some $46,36C C&rtoon 7:00; Yountr A tji« Bravi ANEW chases boy team in Melville Strongoli, second vice president; Patti Mattoon, Bubby Boycnuk, Delivery Due In Exercise for failure to complete high 8:15; Th« V.I.P.'i 7:07; 1O:«. school, according to the Com Shavelson's new comedy "A New Armand Zambrano, secretary; Sue Humes, Charles Smith and EDISON KIND OF Kind of Love," which will be Denise Sweeny. merce Clearing House. homas W. DeLisa, financial sec- MENLO PARK CINEMA- ghown at Loew's 35 Drive-In For Squad Soldier' retary; and George Waldman The loss amounts to 22 pei TJle V.iP.'« S:00: 4:10; 6:20; 10:35. Theater for four days beginning treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, KEANSBURG - The First Aid ATLANTIC BIGHLANDS- cent of what might have beei Pravue—MdLlntock 8:25. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Line officers nominated were Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lan- Squad has purchased a new 1963 Army PFC Arthur M. Pitts, earned in his lifetime. PERTH AMBOY The co-feature will be Alfred Alfred Guzzi, captain; Edga zaro, Jr., and children, Chris, Cadillac ambulance with delivery whose wife, Janice, lives at XV. On the basis of annual income, MAJESTIC- Hitchcock's Technicolor thriller Dinkelspiel, assistant captain Jody and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. expected next week, Captain Pat Seventh Ave., recently partici it reports, the high school gradu- Twenty Thousand Leaguea Under th' 6««_ 2:20; 4:30; 7:20; 9.50. "Vertigo" starring James Stew- Howard Marlin, first lieutenant, Eugene Lanzaro, Mr. and Mrs. Keelan has announced. pated in Exercise "Sky Soldle: ate can look forward to earning art andNJCim Novak. and Pete Tomaini. second lieu- Vincent Gentile and sons, Vin- IV" in southern Formosa. an average of $5,567 a year. Fo WOODBRIDGE The special Friday and Satur tenant; Franklyn DeLisa, trustee The new rig will be outfitted the high school drop-out, the a' DRIVE-IN- cent and Donald, all of Morgan- During the exercise, element! day night late suspense show wil Jack Whearty, Mike Valenti and and placed in service on de- eras;e is $4,618. Rampase 7:oo; 11:10; A Bun EATONTOWN ville, attended the christening of the U.S. Army's 173d Airborm be the eerie feature "Gorgo." Anthony Leugellim. representa- livery, replacing the 1957 Chrys Place 9:00. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Oct. 20 of Kimberly Ann Lan- Brigade and airborne units o The latest figures show thi A combination straight out of tives to Firemen's Relief Associ- ler which had traveled in excess ROUTE 35 nl the CIRCLf zaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Army of the Republic ol educational level of the adult (he halls of horror, "Werewolf in ation, and Philip Mauocce, fin of 55,000 miles and is in need — LAST NITE — William Lanzaro, Matawan. China parachuted into the man population in Red Bank tp^ bel a Girls' Dormitory" and "Cor- police. of extensive repairs. ATLANTIC ELIZABETH TAYLOR cuver area in order to repel relatively good. The median; ridors of Blood" will be the The squad is conducting a drive THEATRE LETTUCE GOES TO SLEEP simulated aggressor force. years of schooling locally Is 11.4. AllnnllP lliqlltamls—T< I. 3'.il"lH "The V. I. P.'s" featured fright to be sliown for for new members who work shifts PFC Pitts, regularly assignee ENDS TONITE — ALSO — three days beginning Sunday, Dorbrook Farms CHICAGO (AP) - Nitrogen or at night to be available for as a rifleman in Company B o FORESTALLS RETURNS •Stxknotl Nov. 17. gas is being used to control the daytime first aid duty. "WALL OF NOISE" atmosphere for fruits and vege- the brigade's 1st Battalion, 503< DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - f fortudatfi wttrv* Wins Certificate tables to preserve them during Anyone interested may contact Infantry on Okinawa, entered thi The other day a woman dashed Charles Hansen, 96 Ramsey Ave. STARTS TOMORROW WAGON COLUMBUS, Ohio - A ton-of- transit. Army in March, 1962, and n into the Standard Glass and Paint WHEEL gold certificate has been present The Chicago, Burlington an ceived basic training at Fort Dix Store in Des Moines and asked, He arrived overseas last March FlayfiouM ed to a cow owned by Dorbrool Quincy Railroad Company re- Red Bank K of C "Has my husband been here MfiiWMAN" yet?" Ch»»mut St. Farms, Scobeyville, N. J., thi cently demonstrated how Con- Flans Breakfast The 22-year-old soldier attendee Middletown American Jersey Cattle Club ha trolled Atmosphere involves the Middletown High School and wa: Propreitor Mark Woods 741-6073 announced. use of nitrogen gas to maintai FAIR HAVEN - Red Bank employed by Dailey and Com nodded. high nitrogen-low oxygen atmos- pany, Trenton, before enterin "Oh, did he buy paint for the The award went to Comman Council, Knights of Columbus, has STARTS TOMORROW "KING MIDAS AND phere within the refrigerated pig- the Army. His parents, Mr. am bathroom?" the woman asked. KIND OF LOVE do's Flower Lady, which pro- completed plans for the annual "THE HAUNTING" THE GOLDEN TOUCH" duced 2,395 pounds butterfat — gyback trailer. family Corporate Communion Mrs. William H. Pitts, live a "I wouldn't sell it to him," TECMKOLORS The nitrogen puts the lettuci 13 Latham Ave., Navesink. Woods replied, and pointed to a AND SECOND HIT — PLUS — A CMIdntn'i Tlworre Play more than a ton — from 41,%t breakfast which will be held in pounds of milk. to sleep by sharply reducing the St. James School Cafeteria sign on the cadi register saying: 'THE DAY OF "LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS Two registered Jersey cow the high natural respiration c Sunday. South Mountain Park, Phoenix, "Husbands picking out paint col- THE TRIFFIDS" NOV. 15-16-22-23 * FREE IN-CAR HEATERS • owned by Dorbrook Farms am the leafy stuff. The technique a Chairman Edwin G. Peters of is the nation's largest city- i—vou brine not© from wife.' SAT. MAT. NOV. 16 & 23 three Jersey rows owned so can be applied to other fruit: Rumson, head of the activity owned park. It has 15,000 acres CURTAIN Marlu Farm, Lincroft, N. J. and vegetables. committee of the council, an- 774.6272 Evenly 8:00 - Matlno.l 2:00 have earned special certificate Apple shippers have used thi nounced that the breakfast would ADMISSION: Adulti 2.20 In recognition of their outstand nitrogen gas atmosphere 'foi Students 1.10 - Children 75c take place following the Memorial In^ production records.. shipping and say they have ex Mass for deceased members at tflneptuneciHI tended the marketing season ol 9 a.m. in the school auditorium. • I ' I PRU 35 in His MPilM tin SHOPPIKC MMP high perishable Macintosh apples The principal speaker will be GAIES OPEN 6,10 P.M.-MCVU! AT 7:00 FM NOW! THE FAMILY TREAT! to 10 months instead of 2. (ARlfSlftOSHOW'SUI. WftY-cmsOPfiSJO-MOVIfJAUffl TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Lawrence A. Dwyer of Linden, CMI00H * KUU < MRY SAT ind SJfl. • FUST SHOW ONLY The produce maintains it a past state deputy of the Catho- PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES fresh crispness during long-haul lic men's fraternal society. „, " Hktmi Ma/ trips. The Communion breakfast held STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES in conjunction with the Memorial i?\TAYLOR-BURTON JULIAN GRADUATES Mass brings together the council TheV.I.Rs ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS LITTLE SILVER - Charles M members, their wives and chil- W AHD COLOR Julian, electronics technician dren to assist at the service. AHOTMI BRAVE' Established seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs l» Teltphonff harles Julian of Winfield Dr., Lichens are among the few Free In-Kar Heaters =* 1894 Jj^ SH 1-0OO1 has graduated from a 38-week simple plants able to survive Extra! ~ mi t, SAT. NITJ Mon. thm FrI. Saturday Sunday electronics technician school at Antarctica's freezing weather, art — COtilUOIIS ewtlnuoui (he Naval Training Center, Great winds and lack of fresh water 2:30.7:10-9:30 fram UilO ham 2:00 17 Broad St. TANIC IN YEAR ZiRO' am rakes, III. and Ice-free soil. O'Htm (A Ee4 Ewk, a member BED BANK BEGJJ5TER Tuesday, Nw, 12, 1963--15 Problem* for Cottage PtmdenU Red Cross of the ewety Red Cross botrii iA for uiany "ymri COMPLETE WgfllSE were graduaied 4ct V from tiw» low t» being dlsctused at tbelege education ^general had chairman «f-J«aior Re The BEST THINGS in LIFE In present-day Athens, a favor- ite wedding gift from the bride's FOODTOWN NO DEPOSIT —NO RETURN are worth borrowing for!. parents to the groom is a quar- A Challenge To Men and Women ter interest in a privately oper- ated city bus. or Who Never Thought of Borrowing Here is simple arithmetic of how you eo.. HEALTH CAPSULES CLUB BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW I hy Michael A. IVlli. 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Size 16 If your axponstt er« mor» than you •stimaltd * or you don't RIPE git a bonui and you want to spread your repayment over a equires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. ytar or longtr, w#1l orrongt monthly payment! fitted lo Fifty cents in coins for this your income. pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- BANANAS And, if you want MORE MONEY, whatever the amount • tern for first-class mailing and * ^^r ^^r ^^r ^^^ ^^r ^^ ^mr ^^ ^r -^^ ^» -^^ -^^ -^^ -^^ -^^ ^^ •^•r- -^^ -*^r ^^ ^m^ ^m^ ^^r^ let m know. Wall do our bait to accommodate you and special handling. Send to Marian arrange convenient monthly payments filled to your Income. Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 13th St., ZIPPER-SKIN LOANS *2O to >5OO IF THE SCREW TOP POES TANGERINES New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 10 I 39 For Everu Worthwhile Purpote NOT OPEN WITH A PISTINCT name, address with zone, size SWEET. JUICY VPOP; ITfe BEEN OPENEP CIRCUS TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT BEFORE. SOME MANUFACTUR- ind style number. ERS USE "SAFETY LIP' CLIP COUPON FOR 50-CENT BELL FINANCE COMPANY FEATURES. FREE PATTERN in big new Ik. Mo. 742-775-874'S?a-°35 TOMORROW; ALLERGIES TO PRUGS. 'all-Winter Pattern Catalog. ]ast AnjouPEARS ^29' 6 OFFICES CONVENIENT TO TOUR HOME OR WORK Hwllh (Uptulti *'«•> MM information. >ut! 354 design Ideas. Send 50c Now libiwtint«Ki«ltob«»fa WASHINGTON (AP)-The U. S. :ar to mediate a truce which tional federations for Olympic Franklin Orth of Washington, lympic' Committee voted down 111 last until after the Tokyo sports. D. C, who headed a special esterday a proposal to let Presi- lympics. The AAU represents the United study group, contended this lent Kennedy name three mem- Committee President Kenneth States in nine international might be interpreted as govern- lers of its board of directors who Tug Wilson, who had urged federations. The NCAA seeks to ment interference. He said that rcmld try to mediate the dispute irmony at the opening session, replace the AAU as U. S. repre- the new administration had >etween the colleges and the lid yesterday, just before ad- sentative in several of these. smoothed over the former dif- Vmateur Athletic Union. lurnment: The NCAA acceded to the ficulties of coordinating with, the The AAU vetoed the proposal, "I leave here with a heavy change in the voting structure, government and only one mem- intending it might be Inter- ;art. . .1 was sincere in my plea but failed in an effort to give the ber was needed. ireted by foreign sports leaders lat we should not have bloc high schools and junior colleges At a news conference la- is government interference in )ting, that we should consider more votes. ter, NCAA Executive Director imateur sports. ich issue on its merits." The big battle came in the new Walter Dyers said the AAU ori- The colleges countered that Wilson said the two days had organization for the board of di- ginally had supported the propos- leutral mediation is a must if *en spent bickering over minor rectors. al for three presidential mem- here ever is to be any peace- natters when they should have As it was proposed by the bers of the board of directors. ul solution to their conflict with een spent planning ways to field board of directors, with AAU He said another amendment, :he AAU. They scoffed at the better team in the 1964 Olym- backing, the armed forces would which never came to a vote be- idea that the President naming cs. have four members on the new cause the first item was de- 'Three members of the 50-man At the final session, the cora- board, instead of one as at pres- feated, called for creation of an loard of directors" would con- nittee restricted its voting pro- ent. President Kennedy would executive committee,- with the titute government interference :edure to meet requirements of name one, who would be a mem- three presidential appointees Sources on both sides said the he International Olympic Com- ber of the inter-agency commit- serving on it, to try to mediate GAETA DAY At BAMM — Pro Vito Gaeta Day was celebrated at Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown, Sunday proposal originated from the ad- littee. It also reorganized its tee on international sports. This the AAU-NCAA dispute. when members honored Pro Gaeta for his efforts and services extended to club memberi linee he took over the ministration. ioard of directors. proposal was finally adopted. Byers said the NCAA had The action came at the final The new voting allotment gave But the NCAA sought to have hoped President Kennedy would pro's job when the new club opened. Member Howard Leon, left, congratulates Gaeta after presenting a gift to the session of a two-day biennial .ew power to the AAU, since itthe committee amend the pro name three outstanding cltiiens pro. Looking on are Bill Nichols, and Jules Fischette, right, chairman of Gaeta Day committee. meeting of the U. S. Olympi ;ave majority control to the AAU posal to let the President name who could impartially evaluate Committee, a meeting marred bj md the 18 sports governing bod- three members. This was voted the situation and lead the groups almost constant conflict betwee ies represented in the interna- down. toward a settlement. SAC Swimmers the AAU and the National Colle- Douming Praises MVP Howard iiate Athletic Association. The AAU-NCAA power slrug- Star in County _:le threatened to wreck Amer ca's 1964 Olympic team before For Building His Confidence President Kennedy named Gen, Freestyle Meet Douglas MacArthur earlier thia TRENTON (AP) - To hear Al Downing, the team's young I was scheduled to pitch we went SEA BRIGHT - The Shon •ome baseball fans talk you'd left-handed pitcher, has some over the other team's batters. He Aquatic Club swept the fin think the only reason Elston other ideas. kept telling me just to get my county swim meet of the wintei Howard won the America "Ellie was also a most valu- good stuff over the plate and Asbury season at Trade Winds Bead league's Most Valuable Player able player for me and the other not to worry about pitching to award was that he carried the young pitchers," Downing in- spots. He was one of the big Club's indoor pool here Sunday batting burden for the champion sisted yesterday. "He helped reasons I was able to overcome Approximately 150 swimme: New York Yankees while Mick- build up my confidence. my wildness." competed .'or championships in Plays In ey Mantle and Roger Maris were "Ellie and I were roommates Downing, 22 years old, was the all freestyle event meet. out with injuries. and the night before every game something of a sensation after Shore Aquatic Club swimmei being recalled from Richmond captured 23 first place spots of the International League early 24 events. Nancy Osborn and Johi in June. He finished with a 13-5 6-6 Tie Bears' Coach Halas Says McEntee each were double vie record, four shutouts, an earned tors. TRENTON-After three scon run average of 2.56 and 171 strike- Miss Osborn, a 13-year-old froi outs in 175 2-3 innings, ess periods, Asbury Park a Packers Have Game Edge Middletown, took her age groui Trenton each scored a touchdowi "I was pretty wild in my first in the fine time of 31.8 second! n the final period and battled t< CHICAGO (AP) - George Ha- The game Sunday literally will start last season against Wash- for 50 meters and the open agi a 6-6 tie at the Tornadoes' fieli las of the Chicago Bears started pack Wrigley Field to the rafters. ington," Downing recalled. "El group in 1:10.1 for 100 meters here Saturday. • week of psychological warfare At noon, Halas started his lie noticed that I w«n't taking McEntee, of Deal, turned in enough time between pitches. He Len Bacote almost turned oul yesterday leading to Sunday's brain-washing campaign before a 29.1 for 50 meters in the 14-year to be the goat of the game afte: showdown with the Green Bay Chaicago's American Quarterback rubbed up the ball, came out to old age group and a 1:05.3 fo talk to me a few times and his fumble set up the Trento Packers. Club session that overflowed with 100 meters in the open race. tally, but he redeemed him The two pioneer teams of the 900 persons. slowed me down. I wound up Other swimmers with impres with a two-hit shutout. self and scored the Blue Bishops National Football League meet "Anyway you look at it, the sive performances were Chrii six points on a long run. "My control improved so Wauters, first and second, am for the 90th time. They are Packers have the edge," Halas The game was played in th much," Downing continued, "that Ann Mindiqh. and Pele Cnlatro locked in the Eastern Division told them. "They beat us in four Central Jersey Group IV Confe near the end of the season I each taking a first and thin lead with 8-1 records, the Pack- of our last, five meetings and, ence. Neither team has a ohano pitched ah entire game without MONMoirrii COUNTY SWIM ers' only league loss being to remember, they have ruled as at first place which is held b: TULIP TIME — Miss Susan Blaisdell of River Plaza takes her High-field's Tulip over giving up a walk. That was the the Bears 10-3 earlier at Green world champions for two years. MEET RESULTS Edison Township. one of rhe fences in pony hunter class in National Horse Show at Madison Square Bay. "They will be going at u"irss t time that happened to me Boya in any league, major or minor." 5 Yr. Old 25 meters — Steve Nail Trenton outplayed the Bishop Garden Saturday. 'Tulip,' competing in a field of 50 of the nation's top ponies, took emotionally for that 10-3 loss, BAC 32.3. and racked up 13 first dow which they figure was all a mis- Howard, who hit .287 with 28 6 Yr. Old 25 metera — Jolrn Ball fourth place in the class. Miss Blaisdell, daughter of former Middlatown Mayor Frank : SAC 22.1: Chris Nagle SAC; Mike 11J to five for Asbury. The Torm take." ' • .•''"•'. homers and 85 runs batted in, hern SAC, and Brian Kllpalrlck SAO- F. Blaisdell and Mrs. Blaisdiell of West Front St., is one of several shore ridert taking Shore Area T novice winner. ~ does outgained the Bishops on tt Mike Ditka, Richie Petitbon also helped his roomie with his 7 Yr. Old 25 meters — Shep Zeldl ground, 160-135. Trepton hit part in the show. and quarterback Bill Wade were bat. SAC 30.2. 8 Yr, Old 25 raetera — Blake Bar.1 8-11 passes for 62 yards, whi Girls Post Win introduced. AH received ap- "Ellie took me off the hook a unat. 1S.6: Larry Levy SAC, and Kel1 Asbury Park completed 2-5 ai O'Connor SAC. lause, but the greatest came for few times," Downing said. "In 9 Yr. Old 25 meters — Wayne Dei 11 yards. Wade: one game against Boston Iwas SAC 16.7: Mark Karlnja BAC: "Jol Wendy Mairs Lombard! Says Packers In Swim Loop Watson 8AC, and Matthew Frelbau The Bishops have a M-2 recoi Wade was roundly booed sev taken out of the game when we CYO—novice. for the year and Trenton is 2-3- SOMERVILLE - The Shore eral times Sunday at Wrigley were losing, 3-2. He hit a home 10 Yr. Old 25 meters — Normi Dear SAC 18; John Oswald SAC; Jami Early in the fourth perioi Captures ASPCA Area YMCA girl's^ swim- Field when the Bears' offense run to tie . the score. Another Lawson CYO, and Dan Katsln SAC- Trenton drove to the Asbu Will Be Ready for Bears ming team defeated the Somer- novice. failed to click and the defense time, in Los Angeles, we were 11 Yr. Old 50 meters — Bob Na Park 18 after covering 58 yard set Valley 'Y\ 117-81, here last protected a two-field goal 6-0 vic- losing 2-0 and he had a homer SAC 32.1; Skip Enable SAC; Rii Karlnla BAC, and Dennis O'Connor SJ The Tornadoes were forced to r< In N.Y. Show GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The Packers have been point- Saturday. tory over the Los Angeles Rams. late in the game. We won 3-2. •—novice. llnquish the ball on downs an What does it take to fire up a Ing quietly for the Bears since Doubles winners for the win- For some reason, he always hit 12 Yr. Old 50 meters — Mark 3to NEW YC)RK (AP) — Wendy Halas was asked about the of- SAC 31.5: Jeff Layton SAC; Joel Fre the Bishops took over. Bacot bunch of old pros? Just mention suffering a 10-3 setback in Sep- ning team were Lois Conlon, fense. well whenever I pitched." baum CYO. and Mark Hurly CYO- Mairs of Pasadena, Calif., cap- novlce. lost the ball and Elvin Beth Chicago Bears to the Green Bay tember. Their pride was wounded Nancy Hess and Nancy Beegle. "We would like to score more Downing, who is attending Ri 13 Yr, Old 50 meters — Pete Oa.1 picked up the ball on the 18. tured the ASPCA equitation, Packers. by a team they trounced 26-7 in Other first place winners for points, tut so would a lot of SAC 29.5: Ken Wlnlleld SAC; Rlc der College here during the off- Steadman SAC, and Joe Wooley CYl It toor; five plays for Trento hunter seat, championship in the "All the marbles," said mid- an exhibition three weeks earlier. the Shore Area 'Y' squad were other teams," he said. "It is un- season, yielded only 80 bases on —novice. to score with Ken Davis carryinj National Horse Show yesterday, dle linebacker Ray Nitschke with Green Bay Coach Vince Lom- Patricia Oxley, Barbara Esposi- realistic to think of our offense 14 Yr. Old 50 meters — John Mt balls in 1963. Entee SAC 29.1; Curt Colby SAC; Alls: the last two yards. The cruci duplicating the feat of her older a grin as he looked ahead to bard!, finally forced to comment to, Lorraine Hagerman, Joan being all over the field scoring "I'd still like to improve my Schafler SAC, and Art Elnken CTTO- extra point kicking attempt b; next Sunday's football game at on the Chicago game, said his novlce. sister, Mary. Cross, Nancy Ryan and Marie points while our defense is operat- control," he said, "and with a 15 Yr, old 100 meters — Art Spang Tim Maslck went wide. Chicago. charges would be ready for the . McLoughlin. ing so effectively." SAC 1.09.6: Doug Macomber SAC; Rlt catcher like Ellie helping me, Farley Shore Y, and Bruce Cameron- After the kickoff, Trenton wa Mary, who won the title three Although riding an eight-game Bears. That includes Bart Starr, The next swim meet will be A fan sent this question to the novice. who has watched with a broken the job shouldn't be too tough." 16-17 Yr. Old 100 meten — Bob W< called for holding and a 15-ya years ago, went on to become winning streak, the Packers still Saturday against Jersey City at rostrum for Halas: son SAC 1:10.2, and John Hollan CYi penalty was marched off to t one of the top riders on the U.S. are smarting from an opening hand while Roach has directed the Shore Area team's pool. "I noticed in the Baltimore Open Age Group — John McEntl SAC 1:05.3; Curt Colby SAC, and Pel Bishops '45. On the first pla; international Jumping team. season defeat by the Bears. The three straight victories. The results: game two weeks ago that half- Galalro. from scrimmage Bacote brok Wendy, at 16, has ambitions defending National Football "Starr has a real good chance Free Style back Johnny Morris looked tight Eugene Scott Clrla along the same .lines. IVr. Old and Under 2S yard - t. 5 Yr. Old 25 meters — Maureen Kl off left tackle and outsped tw League champions want revenge. of playing," Lombardi said. I» Fault (SV); 2. Cynthia D'Laiky at Wade on every running play. Patrick SAC 31.5. Trenton defenders to score. Joh (Wendy Mairs was seen in 'And Ron Kramer definitely will (£A); 3. Justine Cas&granda (SA). Study the films and you'll see it, 6 Yr. Old 25 Meters — Carolyn D The Packers, a proud, spirited 10 Yr. Old and under 25 yard — Loses in Tennis lany SAC 28.8. Hayes broke Bacote loose at th competition in New Jersey in unit, were caught with their be back, too." I. K. Spwnier (SV): 2. (linger Oxley too. Don't you think this is tip- 7 Yr. Old 25 Meters — Terrl Schi line of scrimmage with a nea (8AI; 3, Nancy Carmlchael (8A). SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - SAC 20.5, anil Caryl Schatter SAC. August when she won the same sights set too far ahead, but set- The Green Bay mastermind 11 ana 12 Yr. Old 50 yard — 1. D. ping off the opposition.'' Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y. 8 Yr. Old 25 metera — Btevle Vir block. ASPCA hunter equitation class in tled down Sunday for a 28-7 vic- added, with a show of the Pack- Carlouih (3Vi; 2. D. Oleikle (SV); Halas stuffed the rote into his Hecten SAC 20; Connie Mack SAC 3. Jem Do Ferro (SA). fifth ranked player on the U,S Lynn Thmoapon SAC, and Janlne L*; Hayes tried to run for the en the Monmouth County Horse tory over the Minnesota Vikings ers' determination: "We're not pocket. ton SAC—novice, 13 and M Yr. Old 50 yard - 1. P. Davis Cup Team, was eliminated tra point, but was stopped inch Show at Oceanport. The Mon- as John Roach fired three touch- going to put in anything fancy. Rowell (SV); 2. Lorrlne Hsserman "I think Johnny is too sharp 9 Yr. Old 25 meters — Peggy Plngi (BA); 3. I. Hipper (8V>. in the second round of the New >re SAC 17; Nancy Steadman 3A( short of the goal line. mouth show event was a pre- down passes. If the Bears beat us, they will 15 to 17 Yr. Old 100 yard - 1. Lou to tip"Wfahything like that, but and Kily Mulhern SAC. Conlon (BA); 2. E. Rowell (SV); 3. South Wales Tennis Champion- ASBURY PARK («) liminary to Sunday's Garden That set the stage for a show- beat us doing what we do best." we'll study the pictures and make 10 Yr. Old 25 meters — Cheryl Pol D. DUtman (8V). ships Sunday. Barry Geraghty, prey 8AC 18.8; Nancy Colby SAI Ends — Westerburg, Gallagher, 8< championship.) down with the Bears at Wrigley Breut Stroke sure. We aren't going to over- Betsy Zeldln SAC. and Kathli 10 Yr Old and Under 25 yard — an unranked Australian, beat Buslchlo—novice. Held. Randi Stuart of Tulsa, Okla., Field. The two teams are tied 1. Barbara Espoalto (SA); 2. Gin look anything." 11 Yr. Old .10 mcteri — Suf Koffrr Tackles — Anton, Sllverman, Pltte who travels all the way to Louis- Oxley (BA): 3. L Chippendale (S) him 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. SAC 21.8: Jean Slnnott SAC; Kail ger, Smith, Day. with 8-1 records and the Western Guards — Brower, Corclone, Hani ville, Ky., for her formal train- Shepherd Club 11 and 12 Yr. Old 50 yard — 1. Frank Froehling of Coral Ga Brown CYO, and Barbara Huet}) pole. Division title may ride on the Patricia Ojley (SA); 2. Helen Sleplen ing, won the other major junior (SA); 3. M. Tomklsl (SV). CoachAbeMartin bles, Fla., was taken to five sets 12 Yr. Old 50 meters •— Carol Plsci Centers — Blabee. Lynch. outcome of the renewal of an 13 and 11 Yr. Old 100 yard - 1. SAC 31: Marilyn Edmunds SAC; Kar Backs — Bacote, Hayes. Jonei, M title on the afternoon program by George Collins of Australia moe. LaBoda, Dunst, relder, Beverl ancient rivalry. Meets Tonight Lorrlne Hacerman (SA); 2. D. Moser Keyes SAC, and Susan Huelh CYO Reed, Beverett. before a crowd of 10,000 In Madi- (8V)| 3. M. Rows (SV). Hanged in Effigy before wining 2-6, 8-fi, 6-1, 4-6 novice. "We can rise to the occasion," 1! and 17 Yr. Old 100 yard — 1. 13 Yr. Old 50 meters — Nancy i TBKNTON CENTRAL («) son Sauare Garden. She cap- OAKHURST-The Jersey Shore Join Cross (SA); 2. E. Dlttman (SV). 6-3. born SAC 31.B; Jane Nagle SAC; Wen said fullback Jim Taylor, al- German, Shepherd Dog Club will v B»ck {Stroke FORT WORTH (AP) - Texas Slaughter SAC. and Sheila Woin C< Ends — Better, Htlms. Mastaliz. tured the American Horse Shows 10 Yr. Old and Under 25 yard — Chuck McKiniey, America's Tackles — Bethea. Austin, Anepete. though stunned by a Minnesota —novice. ( Association medal class, saddle hold its regular monthly meet- , 1. Nancy Ryan (SA); 2. Barbara Christian Coach Abe Martin was top-ranked ace, had his firs II Yr. Old 50 meters — Chris Hi Guards ~ Goldberg, Benjamin. Brl defense which held him to a mere Eirnalto ISA); 3. O. Wilson (SV). man SAC 3.5.2. Tallone, Venslauaky. seat, title. ing at Ocean Township Recrea- U and 12 Yr. Old 50 yam - 1. hanged in effigy Sunday night match only a few hours after 15 Yr. Old 100 meters — Ann M Centers — Benner, Grlfdt. 37 yards in 18 carries. tion Center tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Malre MoLoughlln (SA); 2, Jean De- arriving in Australia. He and clrlch SAC; Linda Berry SAC, snd Ja Backs — Krnske, K. Davis, Donovi Miss Mairs is 16 and attends Ferro (SA); 3. M. Tomklcl (SVi. on the university campus. D'Zurllla Shore Y. Maslck. I. Davis, Kverltt, Lcc, Ua A feature of the session will be 13 »nd 11 Yr. Old 100 yd.—D. DHtrnan Dennis Ralston beat Kim Chris- 15-17 Yr. Old 100 Meters - Cli lock. Muni, Vannozzl, Benyon. Westridge High in Pasadena. (SV); 2. Karen Hetnrlch (SA); 3. a film by the Seeing Eye of 1 The dummy, dangling from a WauterLU19IsD SACU/WJ :, Pa4 Ullml 4Nagle SAC. t Asbury Park 0 0 0 6- Last year she entered the same Maurren Wlshart (SA). terferson and John Stanbury in oanle Caughlln CYO. Trcnton Central 0 0 0 6- Morristown. 15 to 17 Yr. Old 100 yard — 1. tree in front of Daniel-Meyer the second round of the men's Open Age — Nancy Oaborn m Touchrlowns — K. Davis, Bacole. event and was shut out. But she Shore Golf Loop Miner Hen (SA); 2. Sue Bhur (SA). 1:10.1; Chris Wauteri BAC, and A Officials — Hough, Frezella, Pedi spent her entire summer vaca- Graduation exercises for obe- Open Medley doubles 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.- Mlndlfh. sen, Brcese. O'Donnell. 200 yard — 1. Lois lonlon (SA); Coliseum, bore a note which tion watching sister Mary nnd dience classes wiil be held to- I L. ftowell (SVi; 3. D. Slurp (SVi. Pro-Am Thurs. Butterfly read: the rest of the U.S. Equestrian morrow beginning at 6:45 p.m. 10 Yr. Old and Under 25 yard — 'We want a new coach. Down team train at their headquarters NEPTUNE — The N.J. PGA at the Recreation Center. Guests 1. Nancy Beetle (SA); 2, Nancy Car- mlcha«l (SA): 3. 8. Wharton (SV). with Abe." in Gladstone, N.J. She learned Shore Golf League will conduct are welcome to both the meeting U and 12 Yr. Old 50 yard — 1. O. Texas Christian lost Saturday and graduation. Carloush (SV); 2. A. olesk.1 (SV); 3. a lot. a pro-amateur tournament Thurs- Jean DeFerro (SA). to Louisiana State at Baton day at Jumping Brook Country Officers recently elected for '3 and 11 Yr. Old 100 yard — 1 D Moier (SV); 2. Cathy Hsu (SA); Rouge. The Horned Frogs have Club, Neptune. the new year include Mrs. Kath- ». D. Dlttman (SV). a season record of three wins, Plans for the resumption of leen Oblis, Freehold, president; !5 and 17 Yr. Old 100 yard - 1 Driftwood Team Nancy Hen (BA); 2. E. Dlltman (SV) three losses and a tie. the Winter League will be made Mrs. Marion Krasowski, Wall Free Style Martin, questioned about the Township, vice president Mrs. 13 and H Yr. Old 100 yard - 1 at a meeting following the tour • P. Rowell (SV); 2. Cathy Hsss (SAi; incident, said: Take 2d Place nament. William Saelzer, Englishtown, ». Karen Helnrlch (SA). "It was just a prank by a secretary, and Mrs. William Divine PARAMUS Driftwood Beach Joe Lee, secretary, asks mem I. Nancy Beegle (SA); 2. M. R young kid who wanted publicity. Couse, Wall Township. Board (BVi; 3- Joan Cross (8Ai Club's bowling team of Sea Bright bers to compete in the tourna- This isn't the first time this has members are Eric Hinchliffe, Medley Relays gained undisputed possession of ment and attend the business 10 Yr. Old and Under 100 yard — happened. Toms River; Courtney Ruther- 1. Nancy Ryan. 2. Barbara Enpnstln. second place and moved within session. S. "Jancy BeeKle, i. Ginger Oxley (SAi. "I was hanged in effigy in ford, Oakhurst, and Mrs. James two games of the top spot in the 1 and 12 Yr. OH 200 yard — 1 1956, right after we lost to Texas Shearer, Colts Neck. ea Deferro. 2. Palrlcta Oxlpy, 3 Eastern Classic League here last The 1962 Giants scored 21 runs Tech, and that was the y«ar we J[a:rr MeLoujhlln, 3. Helen 8t It's Schiaparelli Week at Steinbach's • , K Check the chart for your size and color — if we can't fill the order in these two styles, we'll give you three pairs of stockings or one pair of Supp-HoseFREE! • Come find the most complete line of Schiaparelli stockings in Monmouth and Check this cliart for Ocean Countiesl your style and color •I' • • " ' ' . '. • • We'll falce your Christmas order now— 1 Schiaparelli Full Fashioned SUPPrHOSE 4.95 pair gift wrap it beautifully—mail it on the SHC>RT-- MED UM = LOT«+, date you specify! M COLORS A B—914- A B—10- A B—10V&- OS—11- 8^-9-954 XL—1014- m 10-10V4 10V4-11 9J4-10 1MIV4 11-11% I114-12.12H 3gm 1. Light Caress* ^J 2. Definitely • There's NO Parcel Post charge on purchases jS! 1 Neutral ^ over $3, if you send anywhere in the state im — of New Jersey, metropolitan New York, and Philadelphia! |H;Schiaparelli !seamless HEEL AND TOE 1.50 pair SHORT t— MEDIUM = LONG + • . • • • fiill COLORS 814 9 914 10- 1014 8V4 9 914 *10 1OJ4 11 1114 •914 10 1014 11 1114 Schiaparelli Stylist HP] 1. Soft Petal P^i 2. Definitely f m Neutral 3. Ginger Peachy Miss Barbara Hall / A. Toupe Mode 8 wHI be In our Hosiery Department to assist you In w 5. Black Nightingale your'selections en the following days: Aibury Park Store — Tuesday, November 12 Gift wrap and- send to:' Red Bank Store — Wednesday, November 13 Name - • City .....State . STEINRACH'S HOSIERY. Strait Floor and Aibury Park Charge to • Check included • Nam. : — Char9« No Addren -. •—sr" • SHOP Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 City -~ — State -: ••• •-••••opf ftemr Bridge Column in the Asbury Park :Con*entkM Centmeree Clearine; 9am «ay« Hall last weekllo' WUfltm H. Lumber Co., fielmar; > Vice \ Ad- ALFKED SHEBSIWOU) NEPTUNE — A new $192,6637 in fiscal 1W3 there #*r Wr Air Force contract awarded ththe Oliver, president! »nd treasurer; iJilraLCharles E. RoseridaM, U.S. 493 filed. The danger of walking with Monmouth Electric Co., here, Cameron I. Kay,, executive vice Navy