•; WASHINGTON (AP) - An eternal flame burning at the office, continues his conferences with foreign dignitaries and words trailed off and soon were indistinguishable. Wild of hit grave, John F, Kennedy slept the eternal sleep prepares for his address, tomorrow to a joint session of Con- At the White House, Mrs. Kennedy and the two Kennedy today in Arlington National Cemetery While the government gress. ' • • • " ..•.-. -• .' y brothers left their limousine while the caisson paused for a 1$ left behind stirred from its sadness to get on with the The day of Kennedy's last journey was sharp and clear, few minutes at the n6rth portico. 1* ahead. its bright criapness in sharp contrast to the gray sorrow that As bagpipes played, the procession moved slowly .from : The muffled drum of the funeral cortege had barely echoed, etched the faces of the one million people who lined the the grounds of the executive mansion and the mourners began Into memory when the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, streets of Washington to say good-bye. an eight-block march to St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Ca- plunged into a series of meeting! on foreign and domestic In vast, throngs, a quarter million had streamed past the thedral. problems, A slain President's casket in the Rotunda of the Capitol, and: A sailor carrying the presidential flag followed the Cais- Mingling with the foreign luminaries here to pay final re- now bright sunlight streamed through the windows high up on son. Next, led by a serviceman, pranced a riderless horse spects to his fallen chief, Johnson won from President Charles (he dome as Ms.widow, the heavily veiled Jacqueline Ken- symbolic of the fallen warrior. de Gaulle of Prance and Prime Minister Lester B, Pearson of nedy, and his brothers, Robert and Edward, knelt before it. THE EAST AND WEST Canada pledges to return next year for extended talks. 'HAIL TO THE CHIEF* Then, with her head held high and her black veil draping DISCUSS BUDGET Nine servicemen bore the bier from the Capitol as the her shoulders, marched the President's widow with the Ken- Economic advisers were called in to discuss the budget band played "Hail to the Chief." To the steady beat and roll nedy brothers at.her side. Johnson must send to Congress at the beginning of the year. of drums and the mournful tolling of church bells, the caisson President and Mrs. Johnson, next in line, were surrounded Ambassador Adlai Stevenson was told to continue at the United rolled up Pennsylvania Ave. along the historic route the young by Secret Service men. Nations efforts to secure international co-operation in outer President had traveled after his Inauguration less than three Tall fur hats of the East contrasted with top hats of the space. And the 35 governors here for Kennedy's funeral heard years ago. West as the representatives of 91 nations stepped along. They the President promise "continuity without confusion" of the As the caisson turned the corner by the Treasury Building strode purposefully but made no attempt to march. Kennedy program. a woman broke into a high pitched wail, "President Ken- Emperor Haiie Selassie of Ethiopia glittered with ribbons Today, Johnson moves into the White House presidential nedy Is gone. Oh Lord, Lord." She kept up tier cry but the (See KENNEDY, Page 3) Weather 7 a.m. temperature 33. Partly cloudy today, tonight, tomorrow RED BANK and Thursday. High today in the 4ts, low tonight in the low 40's. High tomorrow,'50. See weather, HOHDAY THXOUGU niBAf-ttT. ICT J page 2.

Ifsu«d dally," Mondiy through Friday. Second Cl&is PoiUft VOL. 86, NO. 108 Paid at Red Bank ana at AddlLonal Malllnt OHlcei. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 "PAGE ONE 4 A LIGHT BURNS — Flame from an eternal light which was lighted at the grave of President Kennedy in Arling- Our Whole System on Trial,' ton National Cemetery yesterday as an officer salutes the casket in its final resting place. (AP Wirephoto) Johnson Says as He Begins Duties WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- sination puts the American sys- sniper's act, is superior to any a. continuation of Kennedy ad' Rockefeller, dent Johnson moves today from tem to a severe test and must other. ministration programs and pol- temporary quarters into the prompt renewed efforts to prove Beyond that, Johnson pledged icy aims without any immedi- oval presidential office in the that the system, despite one "continuity without confusion" ate shakeup of top officials that White House, feeling "our whole might puzzle and perturb the system is on trial" because of nation and the world. Goldwater the assassination of John F. Fort to Move Air Section Johnson's assessment of the Kennedy, < needs of the day was delivered Since the -murder of President BULLETIN off the cuff to 35 state gover- Kennedy on Friday in Dallas, FORT MONMOUTH - The The move will also accrue con- nors who met with him long Johnson had conducted the pres- Aviation Section of the Elec- siderable annual savings in opera- after sunset. ' Half idency from his old vice presi- tronics Command here will move ting costs, officials added. Evening Session dential quarters in the Execu- from Manmouth County Airport, This was not his final meet- WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Seventeen civilian employees of Rockefeller said in a state- tive Office Building next door Wall Township, to the Lakehurst the air section at the county air- ing of the busy day. His sched- Nelson A. Rockefeller of New ment that during the- 30-day to the White House. Naval Air station by Nov. 30. ule was topped off by a late York and Sen. Barry Goldwater mourning period "I shall not port will be offered re-employ- On tap for the first day in the The announcement was made ment rights in consonance with evening session with Secretary of Arizona say they plan no participate personally In any new office were meetings with political speeches for a month in by the public relations office at Department of Army policy. of the Treasury Douglas Dillon public activity in connection foreign' dignitaries arid prepara- and the Council of Economic deference to the late President with the Republican presidential the fort. The Aviation Section has been John F. Kennedy. tion of an address Wednesday to The Army announcement said based at the county field for 11 Advisers. This meeting took up nomination, nor in any other a joint session of Congress. Rockefeller, who has declared public activities with the excep- the move is to be made in the years. the tax cut proposal and the himself a candidate for the 1964tion of those falling within my \ First • Speech interest of safety and economy. The county has offered to buy broad outlines of the federal Republican presidential nomina- official duties as governor of Johnson, in his first speech Lakehurst will provide airfield, the airport from Edward I. budget that will go to Congress tion, said Monday he will not New York State." since becoming chief executive, safety, and operational facilities Brown, owner, and also has of- in January- push his candidacy during the made evident Monday night his superior to those available at the fered to lease facilities to the Johnson headed for his home Goldwater said that so far as Army. 30-day period of mourning he Is concerned, the tragic belief that the Kennedy assas- county airport, officials said. (See JOHNSON, Page 2) which he has decreed for New sequence of events has removed York State. the Kennedy administration as Goldwater, who Wads pails as an l,ssue. .-"• • •"••'. •..•••-•^. 1,1 • a potential GOP presidential JPectpmiM Meeting nominee but has yet to declare "We want to see what Presi- FBI f ewe Slaying Report himself in the running, told a dent Johnson will do," he s reporter he has canceled three "We do not know what course television appearances and will he will take, whether he will • WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- the fatal shooting of Lee Ha: The announcement came af cence, as part of a right-win make no more political speech- change some of them. dent Johnson has ordered the vey Oswald, the accused slayei er Rep. Hale Boggs of Louis plot that took the president es this year. • "We want to give him all of FBI to prepare a detailed report of .the, iafe president, the Whit* ana, the assistant House Demo- life. •.•',"• Since the assassination of the room he needs to operate on the assassination of Presi- House announced Monday. cratic leader, suggested a high ' Boggs said he favors a "blue- Kennedy "there is an absence and all of the help he needs. It dent John F. Kennedy and that Johnson has "directed all fed level congressional investigation ribbon Inquiry, far above an) PRESIDENT LEAVES CATHEDRAL — President Johnton, of anything political to talk would not be fair for the oppos- the people be told all the facts. eral agencies to co-operate," of Kennedy's assassination. suggestion of partisanship." accompanied by his wife, leaves St. Matthew's Catholic •bout," Goldwater said. (See ROCKEFELLER, Page 2) The report is to cover, too, the White House said. Citing the fact that the kill- Rep. William H. Ayres, R- ing of Oswald, 24, aborted the Ohio, said he will introduce Cathedral yesterday after a funeral Matt for John Fitz- normal public disclosure and legislation making any assault gerald Kennedy, At right is an usher. 'IAP Wirephoto) weighing of evidence in a trial, on the president, vice presfdeni Boggs said he thinks Congress or other high executive or judi- hould conduct a careful inquiry cial officers a federal crime. to determine the facts, assem- Such a statute would guarantee ile them for public considera- quick FBI action in any such Hero Cop, Oswald ion and try to answer any ques- case, Ayres said. tions that may linger In Ameri- ans' minds. Sale of Firearms The killing of the President Are Buried in Texas Authorities in Dallas, where a was considered likely to revive sniper's rifle bullets ended Ken- merest in a biii now pending in DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Like led almost furtively in simple edy's life Friday, say the evi- he Senate Commerce Commit- the President with whom their ceremonies in' a Fort Worth ience is conclusive and that the :ee to regulate the sale of fire- fate became inextricably graveyard. :ase is closed—so far as the irms by mall. inked, the hero cop and the Shot to Death juestion of Oswald's guilt or in- drifting Communist went to nocence is concerned. The FBI has said the rifle The President, authorities ith which the President was their rest Monday. said, was shot' to death Friday Some Uneasiness shot was bought by mail. President John F. Kennedy by. the Communist, Lee Harvey Perhaps feeling that there is The pending bill, by Sen. vas buried in the solemn maj- Oswald, 24,. who drifted into still some uneasiness in the pub-Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., sty of a nation's grief in Ar- the Marine Crops arid out with c mind, Dallas Police Chief Jes- would require persons buying ington National Cemetery. an undesirable discharge^ into Curry said his department in- rearms by mail to certify they The cop went to his rest in a Soviet Russia with, a desire, to ends to make all the evidence rare not under 18, had not been gentle hilltop in South Dallas change his citizenship and out public Unless federal agencies :onvicted of a felony and that —in a grave still unmarked when he pleaded with the, State want some withheld. :he purchase would not violate with a stone! . • Department to let him come A further problem is the per- ocal law. home. And the Communist was bur- istent campaign by some So- The policeman,* Patrolman J. net propaganda agencies to de- D. Tippit, met Oswald about pict the killing of Oswald, who three miles from the assassina- had steadily protested his inno- tion scene Friday and was shot to death when he stopped him for questioning—probably after Memorial Fund hearing a description of the assassin on his prowl car ra- For Slain Cop dio. * NEWARK (AP)—Essex Coun- Soon Oswald was charged r Lodge 12 of the Fraternal with murdering both the Pres- rder of Police of Newark has ident and the patrolman—and SALUTE AND UPRAISED ARM — Three-year-old John, Jr., readies a salute to his father's casket as he raises his tarted a memorial fund for 38 hours later he, too, was right arm outside St. Matthew's Catholic Cathedral yesterday. Standing with the boy are'his mother and his sister, )a!)as policeman J. D. Tlpplt, dead, gunned down by a fourth Caroline. In rear from left are Sen. Edward Kennedy, Attorney Gen. Robert Kennedy, Mrs'. Peter Lawford and Mrs. ;ho was slain shortly after man who burst into the nation- 'resident Kennedy's murder al tragedy. Stephen Smith. . IAP Wirephoto) 'riday. He was Jack Ruby, 52, Dal- Patrolman Leonard F. Kowa- las strip joint owner. Some said lewski, president of the lodge, Ruby killed Oswald out of grief said all funds will go to the over the President's death. Oth- Ironies Mark the Final Journey idow, Marie, and three chil- ers said the cause of his grief dren of Tippit. was fear the city's sadness WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- to lay a wreath on the Tomb of As the cardinal intoned the tragedy but her body erect with would cost him holiday busi- ident Kennedy's final journey the, Unknown Soldier and his opening prayers of the Requiem courage and digpity, Mrs. Ken- ness. through the nation's capital to little son, John, had charmingly Mass, Boston tenor Luigi Vena nedy was easily the most impos- the waiting grave at Arlington fractured protocol by running sang Shubert's "Ave Maria." ing figure among the august Relatives Watch was everywhere attended by out in front of the honor guard. Ten years ago^t the gala, wed- assemblage of world leaders Only a handful of relatives little ironies and coincidences. Now here was little John ob- ding of John Kennedy and Jac-and past presidents, of Supreme Today's watched Oswald's inexpensive Like the mournful echoes o( serving his third birthday by queline Bouvier in Newport, Court justices,, ^diplomats and coffin lowered into the grave in the, muffled drums reverberat- clutching his mother's hand R.I., he had rendered the same congressmen. / ~ Index Fort Worth. They were his ing down the canyon of gray and walking behind his father's selection. The shocking death in the mother, Mrs. Marguerite Os- government buildings — echoes flag-draped casket in as mov- Page wald; his widow, Marina, 22; Vena had hardly finished family of nations had brought Amusements 14 of his short but brilliant career ing a moment of personal his- when a police escort riding forth an unprecedented proces- their two small daughters, and resounded on the stricken tory as the nation has known. Jim Bishop 6 his brother, Robert Oswald of through the city at 60 miles an sion of ruling royalty and heads Bridge - 19 hearts of the spectators along Earlier, on the steps of St. hour delivered Mary Ann Ryan, of state. From 91 countries and Denton. They wept. the funeral route. Classified 18 The Rev. Louis Saunders, ex- Matthew's Cathedral, there a distant cousin from Ireland, five continents they had come: Comics IB a king and an emperor, a queen ecutive secretary of the Fort Final Resting Place waited Richard Cardinal Cush- at the doors of the church. Crossword Puzzle It On a brisk bright Monday in ing of Boston, his gaunt fea- and a number of crown princ Worth Council of Churches, "You must come visit us at Editorials _ 6 conducted the brief services — November, John Kennedy was tures chiseled with compassion the White House, you have the es, two chancellors, four pre- miers and an apostolic dele Cftamberlan - _ 6 agreeing to do so when, appar- being taken to his final resting and grief. Kennedy look," the President Herblock _._ _. 6 place at Arlington. Only two gate. In all, 16 presidents or ently, no other minister would A longtime family friend, had told her when he visited Movie Timetable . J4 for the avowed Marxist, prob- weeks ago to the day he had the cardinal had officiated at his ancestral home ih County heads of state, 38 foreign minis- .visited the National Cemetery ters and six defense ministers Obituaries 2 able atheist. Kennedy's marriage, given the Wexford last June, Now here Sylvia Porter.... OSWALD BODY MOVED — A few police, funeral home invocation at his inauguration, and military chiefs. Four hundred person—police- Snow Fence she was'arriving at his funeral Television 14 employees and Newsman were present yesterday es the men in. sharply creased uni- Now in stock. Swarlzel's Farm baptized his" two living children after a hectic transoceanic Some, like President Charles Sports .".....::...: { 16, 17 body of Lee Harvey Oswald was moved into the tmall and presided last July at the de Gaulle of France and Depu- forms behind Hhe small family & Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- flight taken at the invitation of Stock Market '. 3 —were admitted to the small dening Specialties) 645 Holmdel funeral Mass for his infant son, Kennedy. ty Premier Anastas Mikoyan of Successful Investing chapel at Rose Hill Cemetery, where he was buried. Po- Patrick Bouvier, ' Baptist church for Tippit's fu- Rd., by RR, Hazlet, N. J.-Adv/ ""Her classic face paled by (See IRONIES, Page 2) Women's News .... -10, 11 lice kept spectatorsfaway. (AP Wirephoto) (See HERO, Page 3) 2-Taesclay, Nov. 26, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Obituaries Feeling of Dread MRS. WILLIAM F. DOYLE RED BANK - Mrs. Mwy H. By WILLIAM L. RYAN Man's Death Premier Khrushchev and his Doyle, 78, died yesterday at the AP Special Correspondent supporters, beset by enormous home of her daughter, Mr«, economic problems, and a deep Is Ruled Thomas A. Flaherty of US Me- Moscow propaganda in the split in the world Communist chanic St., with wtiom she lived. wake of President Kennedy'! camp may be apprehensive that assassination seems to reflect a Soviet foreign policy could col- A; Suicide Born in England, Mrs. Doyle feeling of dread. was the daughter of the late Jo- lapse before a hardened U.S. NEW SHREWSBURY — A 56- In the Kremlin's reaction seph and Elizabeth Ann MoDer- attitude. ' year-old father of two died Friday there is detectable a fear thai mott Dunn. She was the wife of The propaganda is full of night of asphyxiation by carbon the American public will turn the late William F. Doyle and veiled warnings. The govern- monoxide. Its wrath upon communism, as was a communicant of St. James ment newspaper, Izvestia, which A. Ladley Pearson was found such, because a man labeled i Catholic Church. pro-Castro marxist was accusei can be considered a voice of in the attached garage of his Surviving, besides her daugh- of killing the President. Khrushchev himself, said home at 108 Riveredge Rd. at "President Kennedy's death has 5:05 'p.m. and was taken to ter, are three sons, John F. undoubtedly aggravated the sit- jRlverview Hospital, Red Bank, Doyle of Elizabeth, William J. uation in the United States." I where he died four hours later, Doyle of Allenhurst and Frank Johnson X. Doyle of Lincroft; a brother, "The struggle between sober- Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- ink A. Dunn of Fall River, (Continued) minded Americans and the ant county physician, called the! Mass.; a sister, Miss Ann Dunn In the Spring Valley section ol forces of rabid reactionaries death a suicide. the city at 10:45 p.m., giving who will riot miss the chance o! of Fall River, Mass., and 16 using the situation for their own According to police, Mr. Pear- grandchildren. * every sign that, even before son was found by his wife, ends, will be very tense," "Iz Services will be tomorrow at moving into the White House Janet, and his son, Robert, as vestia's editorial said Monday 9 a.m. from tha William S. An- he was operating under a full she returned from work and the Khrushchev's policy is pegge derson Funeral Home followed head of steam. boy returned from college class- to peaceful coexistence, as hi at 10 a.m. by a High Mass ot For today, Johnson lined up es. — v conferences with some of thi calls It. This implies that sine Requiem in James )Church. war is unthinkahle, the twc Mr. Pearson was reportedly in Burial will Cross many foreign dignitaries who his car, which was stalled with flew to Washington for the Ken greatest powers must agree oi Cemetery, North Arlington dangerous issues. As practiced the ignition switched on, in the nedy funeral. closed garage. Johnson arranged to visi coexistence has involved prob WILLIAM LEE GRAVES Patrolman Edward Hplden, with the new British prime min ing, testing, edging close RUMSON—William Lee Graves whfif investigated the incident, Ister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home: danger — as in Cuba and Ber- of 66 West River Rd. died Sun- WORLD'S LEADERS AT RITES — Many of the world's leaders stand in reverent silence in Arlington National said Mr. Pearson had been seen! . with the president of the Philip lin — and retreating when there Cemetery as the body of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy is lowered into its final resting place. Mrs. by a neighbor at 2 p.m. day night at his home. pines, Diosdado Macapagal, and is risk of a collision whic! could trigger war. Kennedy, the President's widow, is at right foreground. Among those at graveside are France's President Charles Mayor John E. Lemon, a first Mr. Graves was born in Lark- with the new West German spur, Calif., son of the late Wil- Kennedy confronted Khni aldman, applied mouth-to-mouth chancellor, Ludwig Erhard. de Gaulle, center, with Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie, in dark uniform, at his side. Scores of other dignitaries liam and Amelie B. Graves. He shchev with shows of strength resuscitation, and the First Aid The President saw all three— from all parts of the world ranged around them. (AP Wirephoto) was a mechanical engineer. and many more—at a reception in Berlin and in Cuba. But thi Squad took Mr. Pearson to the He was a veteran of World Monday night at the State De- Kremlin knew Kennedy and re- hospital, where he died about War I, having served in France partment, before he met with spected him as an antagonist, p.m. as an Army captain. He was a the governors. President Johnson still is an un- Incidents A Tribute To Kennedy Police said several ' suicide known quantity to the Russians member of the Bonne, France, In addition to greeting all for- notes were found in the Pearson and Moscow deeply suspects Masonic Lodge; the U. S. Power eign delegates to the Kennedy BERLIN (AP)-A tearful crowd he had spoken amid wild jubila- house. They indicated despon- what it does not know or under- Touched Squadron, New Jersey Unit; the funeral, Johnson spent 18 min-1 of 250,000 West Berliners gathered tion in June- there was now only dency over business and other stand. in "John F. Kennedy Square" his portrait, flanked by two palms RIVERV1EW matters:^ Chestertown, •Wd., and Maple- utes privately with President^ wood Post of the American Le- Charles de Gaulle of France, Moscow has been cautious With Grief last night for a final farewell to that waved gently in the cold - Red Bank The notes, police said, were lately. Its caution is reflected the man who won their affection night wind. addressed to his wife, his chil- gion, and of the Emanuel Episco- eight minutes with Prime Min- WASHINGTON (AP) — A be- Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan, pal Church of Chestertown. in a mild response to the hu only five months ago with the Never before has divided Berlin dren, his parents, and his em- ister Lester Pearson of Canada wildered three-year-old boy sa- 227 John St., South Amboy, son, miliation and expulsion of Sovi- words "I am a Berliner." • seen such an outpouring of grief ployer, the U. S. Steel Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and 12 minutes with Prime Min luting his dead father ... a yesterday. et diplomats from the Congo. They cried unashamedly as the as in the five days since the death The Worden Funeral Home, Ruth W. Graves; a daughter, ' Ister Hayato Ikeda of Japan. soloist singing "Ave Maria" at Rev. and Mrs. Richard Weeden, Izvestia expressed fear tha< sound of taps rolled across the of Kennedy. The vast crowd as- Red Bank, is, in charge of ar- Mrs. G. Drake of Short Hills; a Another Meeting he funeral as he had at the mar- 136 Deerfield La., Matawan, the assassination may have square from two bugles—one an- sembled last night at the call of rangements. son William L. Graves, Jr., of Johnson told the governors A bereaved widow daughter, yesterday. deadly parallels with the 193; lage swering the other—in memory of Mayor Willy Brandt, who was in Phoenix, Ariz., and eight grand-> that at his meeting with De touching off the flame that is to Reichstag fire which broughl the American President they re Washington for the President's Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse De- HEGERTY SERVICES children. Gaulle, "we did not finish" the burn eternally at her late hus- Hitler to power in Germany, garded as friend and brother. funeral. Rosa, 12 Autumn La., Matawan, RED BANK — The funeral for conversation "so we have an- band's grave . . . Services will be held Friday at There, it pointed out, Commu- Above the platform from which Deputy Mayor Heinrich Albertz son, yesterday. George T. Hegerty, 86, of 216 other meeting set up for early These are among the especial- 10:30 a.m. at the Adams. Me- nists were blamed. - eulogized Kennedy as a "brother Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrante, Maple Ave., who died yesterday in the year when he comes back ly moving incidents in a day morial Home, Red Bank, with All this indicates that before of the Berliners." He concluded 231 Garfield Ct., Long Branch, in Monmouth Medical Center, Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rector to this country." ihoked with grief, the day Presi- son, yesterday. long the Kremlin will want to Weather the tribute by renaming the Long Branch, will be tomorrow of Episcopal Church of the Holy In this offhand way Johnson dent John F. Kennedy, victim of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deck- test Johnson and his intentions, partly cloudy today and square in front of City Hall for at 8:30 a.m. from his late resi- Communion, Fair Haven, officiat- announced for the first time that n assassin's bullets at the age er, 14 Highboy Ct., Middletown, mnuer, high in the 50s. Cloudy the President. Police slowly un dence and at 9 a.m. in St. James ing. Burial will take place Fri- De Gaulle, who has been taking if 46, was buried. draped new street signs bearing daughter, yesterday. and not as cold tonight, low 35- Catholic Church where a Requiem day afternoon in Woodlawn Ceme- sharp issue with the United his name. Mr. and Mrs. James Anton, High Mass will be offered. Bur- States for nearly a year, would Probe Entry, He was John-John to his father 40. Wednesday partly cloudy and tery, New York City. mild, high in the 50s. As taps resounded from the 515 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- make the American visit he had ind yesterday was tiny John F. bugles of two U.S. soldiers, lights son, yesterday. ; tery, Middletown, under the di- planned before Kennedy's death. [ennedy Jr.'s third birthday an- Marine EDWARD MILLER Cape May to Block Island — in the square went out. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huston, rection, of the John E. Day Fu- Speaking to the governors, Theft at Inn iversary. He stepped from St. LONG BRANOH-Edward Mil- South to southwest winds today flicker of thousands of candles in 42 Winchester Dr., New Shrews- neral Home. ,. "• Johnson said: "Circumstances FAIR HAVEN —Police are in- Matthew's Cathedral after the ler, 54, died yesterday in his averaging 5-10 knots this morn- windows of surrounding houses bury, son, yesterday. over which I had no control 'estigating a breaking, entry and uneral mass, clutching the hand remained. home, 11 Calvert Ave. larceny at the Willowbrook Inn, if his mother. A small book ing and 10-15 knots this after- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Marotta, brought me into this position loon. Southwest winds 10-15 knots Brandt's wife covered her facej 68-A Eaton Crest Dr., Eaton- He was born here, son of the '04 River Rd., sometime between as in his free hand. that I occupy tonight. The dif- tonight and Wednesday. Visibili- and sobbed, while Maj. Gen. town, son, yesterday. Rockefeller late Eugene and Laura D. Miller, ficulties and the tribulations are Thursday midnight and 9:06 a.m. As an honor "guard bore the James H. Polk, the U.S. Com- (Continued) , and had lived here all his life. "riday. ty about 5 miles. Partly cloudy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craw- great and this is the time when asket toward the caisson, the mandant in Berlin, looked drawn ing party to heckle him while Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy weather through Wednesday,. ford, 74 Main St., Keyport, son, Mr. Miller was an ex-chief of our whole system is on trial— ttle boy gave his mother the and tense. The British and he is getting organized in his said $846.17 in cash and checks, •esterday. - the Long Branch Fire Depart- •• not just the Republican party ook and dropped her hand. Sud- TIDES French commandants also were new job. Let's give him a couple ncluding $15 in silver dollars, ment, a member of the National and the Democratic party but enly his right hand shot up in Sandy Hook deeply moved. MONMOUTH MEDICAL of months to see what he can Association of Fire Chiefs, and a the American system of govern- was taken. Also taken were 100 smart salute. TODAY — High 9:59 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. David Skid- do." member and ex-captain of the ment." packs of .cigarettes, and some The servicemen put the casket ow 3:33 p.m. more, S3 North Broadway, Long Chairman •William E. Miller Oceanic Engine Company. He Canadian and foreign coins. board the' caisson and stepped Solar Radiation He went on to speak of the TOMORROW - High 4:07 a.m. Branch, son, yesterday. postponed a Dec. 11-14 meeting was a Marine veteran of World Desks and cabinets in the lower iack. The little boy dropped his often-superior resources of the and 5:36 p.m. and low 10:34 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, of the National Republican Com- War II, and was employed at 'loor office, dining room and bar- and ani} •• took the book back Study Planned Soviet Union — in population, and 10:48 p.m. 631 Girard Ave.,- Long Branch, mittee arid said "total suspen- the Miller Service Station. room, were jimmied and ran- !rom his mother." • - - farmlands and water. sacked, Chief Jakubecy said. En- For Red Bank and Rumson CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. son, yesterday. sion of partisan political activity Surviving, are his wife, Mrs. Struggle of 'Philosophies bridge, add two hours; Sea (AP)—The launching crew con Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodger/ is called for" during the period try was gained by jimmying At the wedding of Jacqueline Marion R. McDavitt Miller; a Then he said: "The thing that side door leading to the lower Bright, deduct 18 minutes; Long ducted final preparations today 200 Coleman Ave., Long Branch, of mourning. son, Gordon Miller of Oakhurst; is really to determine whether Bouvier and Sen. John F. Ken- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- floor dining room. for tonight's scheduled blastoff daughter, Sunday. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., wrote two daughters, Misses Linda M. we win or lose in this struggle ledy at Newport, R. I., on Sept lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The theft was discovered by the of an interplanetary monitoring Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R- and Gail J. Miller, at home; of philosophies is how well our [2, 1953, a Boston tenor named Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kendall restaurant owner, William 1! platform to study solar radia- Mass., Monday suggesting that two brothers, Leuin and Arling- system works. We think we Luigi Vena sang "Ave Maria. 16 Algonquin Ave., Oceanport, Spreen. High during the past 24 hours, tion which poses a hazard to the conference of all GOP sen- "vfeave the best system." Last weekend, as she attend- son, Sunday. ton Miller, both'of this city; three Patrolmen Ronald McDaniel 43. Low, 30. Ocean temperature, astronaut voyages to the moon. ators pledge political silence for | Taking account of the inevi- ed to arrangements for the Pres- Mr. and Mrs. George Quacken- sisters, Mrs. Anna Aumack of and Louis De Vito are investigat- 52. The launching was scheduled the remainder of the year. table transition between the dent's funeral, Mrs. Kennedy bush, 108 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- Eatontown, Mrs. Bertha Weir of ing. between 9:30 and I'l p.m. Kennedy administration and his sked that Vena sing the hymn bury Township, son, Sunday. Saltonstall, who heads the Oakhurst and Mrs. Verna Hen- (EST). The 138 - pound satel- own, Johnson said: "I think con igain at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Harris, conference, is expected to react drickson of Belmar, and three Air Taxi Flies lite's major purpose is to de- tinuity without confusion has Yesterday, as '"The Mass on 19 Atlantic Ave., Keyport, son, favorably. Scott is a former grandchildren. Donate Greens termine if solar flares, which got to be our^password and has ;he Day of Burial" began at the 3 to Funeral Sunday. Republican national chairman Services will be tomorrow at produce deadly radiation, can to be the key to our system." :hurch, he did. 10:30 a.m. from the John W. Fees to Family RED BANK - The Air Taxi be predicted accurately. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Hutcbins, Scott said he thought the Re- He said he would tell Congress Service, here, in a race against 15 St. James Ave., Keansburg, publicans could be of service to Flock Funeral Home, with Rev. • EATONTOWN — There were no When a President visits Con- time, yesterday flew three son, Sunday. Johnson^by sparing the Presi- J. Courtney Hayward, pastor of "that we intend to honor the There's no Trick to Having Ex- commitments we have made at greens fees at the Old Orchard fess to address a joint session, people to Washington to attend Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valentine, dent the neays Johnson Will By Exchange Be a 'Great Presidept' \ NEW YORK (AP) - The shut- iown of the New York Stock Ex- WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi Seaman Edward W. Nemeth, Investing ;hange yesterday provided mor lent Lyndon B. Johnson "ha hose parents live in Living- its hands on the throttle, know 'on marched immediately be- „ Rote* E. Speu ipportuniry for officials to mull By ROGER E. SPEAR iver the financial difficulties of rtiat he's doing, and is goin ind the cortege and in front of j make" a great president." le cars carrying mourning dig- Q) "We are' In our early Q) "Will you please tell m Ira Haupt and Co-, «n old lim That was the impression Gov itaries. He carried the chief forties, enjoying good health. We what is wrong with Standard Oi pember firm. ichard J. Hughes of New Jer xecutive's flag. own our home, some income 67 Indiana stock? They have pair •Trading privileges of the Haupt ;ey said he carried away witf> Nemeth joined the Navy a property, and our finances are a/good dividend for many years, concern,. founded in 1927, were m from a meeting called by ittle over a year ago and sub- in excellent condition. We are but other stocks paying less sel suspended indefinitely Jate ohnson after funeral services sequently became a member of greatly interested in cutting down at a much higher price?" F. R Wednesday when the Exchange the late President Kennedy on our present heavy income fqund the firm's financial condi- the president's color guard, A) There is only one thinj Monday. which is called on frequently to taxes. Would advise us to sell really wrong with Indiana Stand' tion did not meet the stated Hughes and 34 other gover- bear flags, act as pall bearers eome 6 per cent preferred stacks ard — and that is - its publ standards. ors in the capital for the sol- or fire salutes at official fu- and buy municipal bonds?" A. R. image. Haupt, which deals in com- on rites met with Johnson in nerals. A) It is always pleasant to The company for many year: nodities as well as securities, had closed meeting at which the hear from people who are in a was regarded as uJtra-conserva •sked one of its large customers ew chief executive asked for good financial position. . tive and even stodgy as regard: for nearly $18 million more the help and cooperation of the I have never particularly liked management, But now has a nev nargin due to falling price? of Youth's Car tate leaders. preferred stocks which are group of executives which seem soybean and cottonseed oil. Johnson, said Hughes, "gave limited at the top by' fixed much more agressive. The customer, AlHed Crude me the impression of having al Strikes Poles dividend rates but not'at the Indiana Standard is, I believi Vegetable Oil and Refining Co., eady buckled down to what is bottom if a company encounters the largest domestic refiner. It ot Bayonne, N. J., filed under the -SHREWSBURY — Four Red probably the most difficult job difficulties. does not produce its total re- bankruptcy law on Tuesday. Bank youths escaped serious in- n the world." I believe you might do well finery requirements and is there- J. R. Williston and Beane, Inc. jury when their car sheared a The get-together with John- to exchange your preferreds for fore vulnerable to fluctuations in had been suspended but was re- telephone pole and turned over on was described by Hughes municipals — assuming that you gasoline prices in the mid-ivesl instated Thursday. The Ex- at 12:30 this morning. RED BANK REQUIEM — A Solemn Requiem Mass offered lair night for the lat. s "infprmal, warm and char- . are in the 50 per cent income I do not know how long it wil change made no anouncement Police said the car, traveling President Kennedy in St, James Catholic Churchi Red Bank, drew a crowd of worship- cteristic of the president." w bracket or thereabouts. take new management to pui about Haupt., north on Rt. 35, hit the curb The New Jersey Democrat I advise you to buy State of more life into this situation Exchange''governors met ove ers which filled the church and overflowed to the sidewalk on Broad St. Pictured about one-half mile north of the as one of a large number of California 3j of 1984, offered to Since you are obviously dissati the weekend as. Haupt tried tc at foot of altar at Mass began are Migr. Emmetr A. Monahan, pastor and cele- Shrewsbury Aye. ^intersection, lew Jersey dignitaries here to yield 3.10 per cent to maturity. tied with your holding, I advis raise money to meet the Ex- crashed into a telephone pole, brant, center; Rev. William C. Anderson, subdeacon, Isft, and Rev. Richard A. Lead- ay final respects to the slain The equivalent yield on a taxable you to switch Indiana Standarc change's operating standards. bounced back onto the highway, •resident Kennedy. bond or stock if you are in the into General Motors, which will An Exchange spokesman said em, deacon, right. traveled 195 feet, turned over, Hughes was invited to rites at SO per cent income bracket is give you some action and the it was safe !o say.|he discussion and crashed into a second utility t. Matthsw's Cathedral, along 8.20 per cent. same yield. continued yesterday, while the pole, breaking it in half. Exchange was shut down. with Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- The driver, Alan E. Scher, 21, A major factor in the situation N. J., Democratic representa- of 152 Spring St., his brother, Is what will happen to the 20.000 The New President ives Cornelius E. Gallagher, Howard, 18. of the same address, Stock Market Questions ccounts of the Haupt firm. Cus- EDITOR'S NOTE—To Lyndon House through the death of a a telephone call. When he hung 'eter W. Rodino and Dominick and Charles Scott, 18, of 40 East Baiiies Johnson, the presidency chief executive. up, he asked that the question staffs of brokerage houses worket tomers said Thursday and Friday . Daniels and Republicans Westside Ave. and Charles Blake, NEW YORK (AP) - When of the United States came sud- What manner of man is he? e repeated. It didn't register. ?hasizing the strong foundation they had been prohibited from Peter Frelinghuysen and James 21, of 267 Pearl St., escaped with stock markets reopen today the denly and shockingly on a sun- Let him profile himself. He He already was phoning another feverishly to prepare for uncer- making sales or from transfer- Auchincloss. Former Mayor only scratches and bruises, po- big question is whether panicky ny afternoon last week. But for once said: man. Several telephone calls selling that followed President tainties. ring their accounts. ohn V. Kenny of Jersey City, lice said, and all refused medical Since the news about Allied most of his life had been pre- "I am a free man, an Ameri- later, interspersed with instruc- Kennedy's assassination Friday Brokers issued statements em leader of the Hudson County treatment. •rake Tuesday, Haupt has main- paring for leadership. In the can, a U.S. senator and a Dem- ions to several staff members, will resume. ot the economy and attemptinj Democrats, also attended the Alan Scher told police hs had tained official silence. A spokes- Irst of three articles spotlight- ocrat in that order. I am also we got through the first ques- Mass. been crowded off the road by an- Exchanges in the United States to assure the public that nothing man for one partner said lasl ing the new President, Relman a liberal, a conservative, a Tex- ion. Then I gave up, hoping for Later, at Arlington Cemetery, other auto. He was issued a sum- and Canada closed early Friday has changed from a business week the situation was being Morin, Associated Press' Pulit- an, a taxpayer, a rancher, a a better day. many other New Jersey mourn- mons for reckless driving by Pa- afternoon when news of the mur- standpoint. studied. zer Prize-winning reporter, re- businessman, a parent, a voter, Thus—prior to the heart at- ers joined the party for the trolman Robert Hoffman. A hear- der sent stock prices into a nose "When the market reopens^we However, some Wall Street ob- lates how a telephone call on and not as young as I used to lack at least—he was complete- raveside service. They in- ing is scheduled for Dec. 10. dive. They remained closed yes- expect that the emotionalism servers said the Stock Exchange July 24, 1960, summoned the be, nor.as old as I expect to be ly absorbed in his work. He said cluded Democratic state chair- terday for the funeral, but the since the tragic death of Pres The car was demolished. vas considering guaranteeing Texas senator to become the — and I am all those things in e had been too busy to read man Thorn Lord and Demo- dent Kennedy will have spenl Democratic candidate for vice no fixed order." much of its force," said Bach that public customers of Haupt ooks, listen to music. If he cratic executive secretary Ed- iresident — a call that led him He could have aGded that he Personal Tragedy & Co. who own listed stock will be pro- went to a ball game it was "for ard Wilms, New Jersey Secre- Uncei tected. These customers, appar- to the nation's highest office. is the descendant of Baptist the company," :ary of State Robert Burkhardt, RAHWAY (AP)-As Mr. and , Another brokerage house, Rey preachers and educators, and ^rtamties ently were unable to sell, if they Johnson's close friend, Sen. md Mayors Hugh Addonizio of Mrs. Robert Bennett Sr. watched nolds and Co., said: that he has been a school teach- lesired, Thursday or Friday. By RELMAN MORIN Richarti B. Russell, D-Ga., once Newark, James Sheerin of West the funeral rites for the late "We strongly urge our client: er, a law student, a congression- President Kennedy on television Facing Prices Friday suffered their WASHINGTON (AP) — At 8 aid of him: 'range and James Kelly of Are and associates to maintain thei al secretary, a farm hand, a Monday, a personal tragedy for teepest decline since May 28, o'clock on the morning of July East Orange. composure at this critical tim oad worker, a janitor, a truck "Lyndon Johnson hasn't got them was in the making only 962, before the market closed 14, 1960, a ringing telephone It was a young sailor from .liquidation of securities al driver, a dishwasher, and a the best mind in the Senate. He a few blocks away. Wall Street larly. summoned Lyndon Baines "few Jersey who bore the presi- panic prices would appear to b commander isn't the best orator. He isn't the The Bennetts were called NEW YORK (AP) - The na- The Stock Exchange has never Johnson to his moment of des- est parliamentarian. But he is ient's colors in the funeral pro- foolhardy course." who received the Silver Star :ession. away from their living room tion's economy, long on the up- Some Wall St. sources expectei stepped in to reimburse any tiny. the best combination of all those swing, faced an uncertain fu- member firm's public customers [Am Gen. Douglas MacArthur. when two small boys rang their continuation of Friday's ava The call came from John F* qualities." ture course as a day of mourn- for loss except in the Du Pont He has two dominant qualities doorbell. lanche of selling. Kennedy.- A day earlier, Ken- In his Senate office, Johnson ing for President Kennedy drew Homsey and Co, Case in 1960 —energy and focus. The boys said that 6-year-old nedy had defeated Johnson for had a large, framed legend Hero to a close. There was speculation that, be- which involved fraud. Du Pont, As a senator, Johnson worked Robert Bennett Jr. was hit by the Democratic nomination for which said, "You Ain't Learnin' (Continued) Businessmen debated whether cause of the rapidity with whidi Homsey and Co. failed and the 4 and 16 hours, a day. His day a car five blocks away. president. Now he said he want- Nothin' When Yoil're Talkin'." consumer spending, a key prop it developed, the small investor Exchange acknowledged "moral started at 6:30 a.m. with coffee, era). Outside another 1,000 The elder Bennett ran to the ed to talk with Johnson, but he He is a good listener and he to economic activity, might fal- had not had time to jump inti responsibilities" and advanced the New York and Washington itood silently in the warm No- iccident scene, but his son, a didn't say why. comes now to the greatest learn- ter as the people mulled over the markets before they closed. some $800,000 to Insure losses of newspapers, and the Congres- 'ember afternoon. 'irst-grader, had been removed possible consequences of the 35th Thus, some felt, public sentimenl Du Pont Homsey customers, Two hours later, in Suite 7334, sional Record. ing job In the world. Fifteen motorcycle police- to Rahway Hospital, where he the. Biltmore Hotel, Los .An- President's death. was still to be tested. J. R. Williston and Beane, Inc. He would go to his office at men escorted Tippit to his was dead on arrival. geles, Kennedy asked Johnson Several foresaw some hesita- Brokerage houses were bus; said it had borrowed money 8, sometimes dictating to a sec- grave. Police identified the driver of to take second place on the Proxy Tote , -tion in over-all buying but there figuring margin calls on tomi mostly from- two large brokerage retary in the car. Turning away at the end, the car as Ronald E. Treharne, ticket.1"' Was division whether it would customers.' More margin — casl firms, Wabton and Co, and Mer- In a day, It was not uncom- Chief Jesse Curry *aid: "» 19, of Colonia. ,., . last more than a few days, espe- down payment for stocks—wa rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and The vice presidency? Second mon for him to receive 70 call Breaks Tie was an ideal officer., .a man ql cially with the stimulus of Christ- place? ers, 650 letters,' 500 telephone very fine morals." COMPLETES COURSE necessary, because of the drop Smith, inc. The reported total WASHINGTON (AP) - mas near at hand. calls, How does anyone know? His widow, slender, blue-eyed CHERRY POINT, N.C.—Marine in prices, wag half a million dollars. Johnson is a proud, dynamic proxy vote by Sen. Harrison A Big question marks also were His staff maintained a chart, a and brunette — with her three Lance Cpl. Ronald S. Mason, son TTie selloff was the most severe driving man. Williams Jr., D-N.J., has brok raised by what is in store politi- kind of box score, that showed children—turned away at last, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Ma- since the crash of May 28, 1962. NEW YORK (AP) — The New Moreover, as Senate majority en a Senate committee tie an cally next year, and, before that, the numbing statistics. too. son of 64 Meadow Ave., Mon- Within 40 minutes the Dow Jones York Produce Exchange said leader—and an incredibly sue given President Johnson hi; for pending tax cut legislation, "Come on, let's function — "God, oh God!" she said. mouth Beach, N.J., recently com- average of 30 industrials plunged yesterday a special check has cessful one — he commanded first congressional victory. the stock market and capital ex- to a loss of 21.16 points. It had :onfirmed availability1 of cotton- enormous power, far greater let's function," he would say, pleted the McDonnell Phantom penditures by businesses. when things seemed to be bog- Williams' action Monday fol Armament and Related Systems been ahead more than three seed oil in storage to meet all than that invested in the office lowed a series of vote change Astronaut Visits The first straws will start ap- points. delivery requirements against fu- of vice president. ging down. course at the Naval Air Station, pearing today, but.the answers His wife, born Claudia Alta on a proposal by Sen. Karl E. Oceana, Va. He is serving as an The assassination came at a ;ure contracts traded on the Ex- "Once there were two broth- well may be weeks or longer in Taylor, and nicknamed "Lady Mundt, R-S.D., that could block In Manasquan aviation ordnanceman with Ma- time when the market already :hange. ers," said Thomas R. Marshall, the sale of surplus U.S. grain coming. Bird" by her Negro nurse, once MANASQU1AN _ Russell L rine All-Weather Fighter Squad- was shaken by the suspension An Exchange official said a vice president to Woodrow Wil- Factories, banks, offices, said of him: to Iron Curtain countries. Schweickart, one of the nation's ron 115, Marine Aircraft Group 'rom trading of two brokergae jhysical survey of supplies was son. "One ran away to sea, the Mundt's bill would have banned storfs and financial markets "At night he comes home dog- ew astronauts, stopped here 24, a unit of the Second Marine firms, Ira Haupt & Co. and J.R. jrdered last week because of con- other was elected vice presi- government loans or guarantees yesterday were stilled across the ired. We seldom go out. Lyndon Sunday to visit friends before go- Mrcraft Wing based at Marine . Williston and Beane, Inc. Thei riicting published reports of al- dent, and nothing was ever land as the late President was says he can't put on a black or that American sellers would be ing to Houston, Tex., to begin ?orps Air Station here. financial standing had been dam- ledged shortages and contamina- heard of either of them again." laid to rest. white tie every night and still do paid for grain shipped to Rus- training. aged by the bankruptcy of a tion of fats, and oils stored in sia or its satellites. The pause in the nation's com- Bayonne, N. J., tanks. But Johnson arouses strong his job." Schweickart, a native of Sea ABOARD KITTY HAWK customer, Allied Crude Vege- The Senate Banking Commit- mercial and industrial life, re Made by independent survey- loyalties in others, and he gives .On July 2, 1955, s heart at- lirt and a graduate of Mana- USS KITTY HAWK - Richard able Oil & Refining Co. of Bay- ee had arrived at a 7-7 tie called the cessation which fol- ors, it covered public warehouses his in full measure. ack felled Johnson. squan High School, was honored RieUke, airman, USN, son of onne, N.J., a trader in soybean when Williams sent in his proxy lowed the death of Franklin D. in the Port of New York under His own chances for the presi- He stands 6-3 and he weighed t a reception and open house at AT. Snd Mrs. August Rietzke of oil and cottonseed qil futures. against Mundt's bill. The meas- Roosevelt in 1945. license by the Exchange for de- dency were gone. If Kennedy 200 pounds at the time. he Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- inglishtown, N. J., is serving Friday, the suspension of Will- ure, which involves the sale of The interruption this time was livery of cottonseed oil on the won, the opportunity probably Convalescing, he was ordered heran. Church. jboard the attack aircraft car- ston and Beane was lifted. Will ome 150 million bushels of day-long in most cases, but not exchange. would not return again until by his doctors to cut his weight, Asked about the possibility that ier USS Kitty Hawk. Kitty Hawk, iston and Beane had received wheat to Russia and her allies, til. when he would be 60. He his habit of chain-smoking cig- might be the first American omeported in San Diego, Calif., financial assistance from two Questions about stored sup- now goes back to the Senate for Many auto plants worked until knew the degree of his impor- arettes, and his working hours. reach the moon, Schweibkart olher brokerage houses. plies were raised in the after- consideration. in the Far East as a member noon, the time of the Kennedy tance, for eight years, would be He lost 25 pounds and stopped iaid, "Tlie original seven astro- Williston and Beane had made math of a bankruptcy filing by ' the Seventh Fleet. While with funeral, and scheduled resump- determined by Kennedy. As a smoking. But he was soon back auts are still flying and have a calls for $610,000 in additional Allied Crude Vegetable Oil & Re- NEW GRANDPARENTS e Seventh Fleet Kitty Hawk tion of operations after a few politician, ?he also knew that at the same working pace. ot more experience than I do. margin on Allied. 'inlng Co. of Bayonne. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — A son 'ill visit such ports as Japan, Sours. Kennedy needed help in carry- He is so focused, so highly If I'm going to beat them to the Haupt, whose call was for $18 was born yesterday at Bridgeport awaii, the Philippines and Hong And railroad, airline and other ing the South,, and as a South- concentrated, that when he has moon, I'll have to go some." million, continued under suspen- Hospital to Michael McCarthy of Cong. public transportation, utility and erner, that he could provide the something on his mind he seems sion but the Exchange last night 152 Black Rock Ave. and his essential services were provided. Security Guard olitical muscle. not to be able to leave it, even announced a plan for providing wife, the former Miss Helena J However, several major rail- And so he accepted second temporarily. money to assist in the liquidation Morrow, daughter of Mr. and roads halted trains where they place. He told Kennedy that, An incident— Kennedy of Haupt and- to help its cus- ti Governor Mrs. Edward A. Morrow of Mid- stood on the tracks for a brief henceforth, "LBJ" would signi- This reporter went to his of- dletown. (Continued) memorial at midday. fy "Let's Back Jack." fice one day for a prearranged and decorations. Towering beside him was the austere De- The l«>ew York, American and Strengthened At 2:39 p.m. last Friday- interview. Johnson had just won RITES SCHEDULED Gaulle. Nearby was the beautiful Queen Frederika of Greece National Stock Exchanges, all in three years, four months, and an important objective on the ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) dressed in a black fur coat. At her side, King Baudouin of the New York City, were closed. So Fire Destroys TRENTON (AP) — State Po- eight days later—Lyndon Baines Senate floor. He could not sit —Funeral services were sched- Belgians, a black band on the sleeve of his tan, bemedaled were securities and commodities Ice have strengthened their Johnson was sworn in as the still. He fidgeted and twisted be- uled today at Rcdef Sholem uniform. >uard on Gov. Richard J. Hughes marts .in other metropolitan ren- Bowling Alley 36th President of the United hind his desk. - Cemetery in nearby Pleasant- Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of following the assassination of ters from coast to coast. States. He seemed to listen to the ville for 13 unidentified victims Boston who had officiated at the Kennedy wedding in 1953 NORTH ARLINGTON (AP)~ President John F. Kennedy. Wall Street was all but de- Flames that leaped 100 feet in He is the eighth vice presi- first question but said, "Excuse ot last week's Surfside Hotel came down the steps of the church followed by other priests Until Friday afternoon one «erted. to the air destroyed the Arling- dent tojje elevated to the White me a second." Then he placed fire. to greet the Kennedy family. Baby John, 3, yesterday and state trooper was assigned to the ton Lanes bowling alley, here Caroline, 6 tomorrow, had joined their mother. governor as his driver and body- early today. Then came the solemn service, a Low Requiem Mass guard. After word of President "We pray," the cardinal intoned, "that John Kennedy may be Bus Strike The fire apparently started in Kennedy's death, additional plain- spared all punishment and taken into paradise." There was the kitchen of the huge, 72-lane :lothes detectives were assigned no eulogy, but Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannon spoke of recreation spot late Monday o the, governor. the President's ideals,and aspirations and read from his in- Remains night. About 20 patrons and em- Col. Dominick R. Capello, su- augural address in ringing tones. ployes in the building got out jerintendent of state police, de- Unsettled safely before the flames spread fined to elaborate on the "May the angels lead you into paradise" the choir sang «t of control. trengthened security measures as the cardinal led the procession from the church. He and ASBURY PARK-^The strike of In the ensuing battle agains the priests stepped aside so the honor guard could bring the the New York and Asbury Park towever he told the Associated he flames, one fireman suf- Press that the additional security casket in full view of the thousands lining the streets outside. Transit Co., which has kept more fered smoke inhalation a n d a As it was placed on the caisson for the fi»e-mile journey to than 1,000 Monmouth County com- measures would remain in effect policeman sprained an ankle indefinitely. Arlington, little John raised his hand and saluted his dad muters and other passengers with- Both were released|after treat AN IRISH FLAG out regular bus service to New The state police maintain a de- ment at West Hudson Hospital achment at the State House and The sun was mellow as the funeral procession moved York City for the last six days Kearny. across the Potomac River to Arlington, Slowly the six matched remained unsettled today. roopers and local police guard Loss was estimated in excess he Governor's Mansion at gray horses drawing the caisson made their way to the grave Spokesmen for the carrier and of $500;O00 by a spokesman for that now may become a shrine. As Mrs, Kennedy- stepped far the recently-unionized drivers rinceton. However, until Friday the Arlington Lanes, which is the governor's only personal from her limousine, Ruffles and Flourishes were sounded, then of the* more than 30 interstate owned by the Haynes Realty "The Star Spangled Banner." A wail sounded from pipers buses, said they would meet to guard was state police Sgt. Keith Co. of Newark and operated by Kauffmann. of the Air Force band. morrow in Newark with officials the Ralphson Corp. of the-tate Mediation Board. When the governor and his wife Before the funeral procession arrived, a woman had placed Hundreds of spectators, many warded a New Jersey Air Na an Irish flag at the grave site, a symbol of the late Presi- Drivers reportedly have com in nightclothes, were drawn to ional Guard plane Saturday to dent's Irish ancestry. Already the grave was- piled 'with flow- plained that the company would (he scene, just off the Passaic ly to Washington he was ac- ers, although Mrs. Kennedy had asked that none be sent. not agree to make a new con- River near the Belleville Turn- lompanied by Kauffmann, state tract, now under negotiation — The last honor guard for the President carried the casket pike. ifficials and plainclothes dece- though no terms have been slowly to his final resting place. At that moment there was ives. . reached — retroactive to Nov. a roar. Air Force and Navy planes—50 in all for the 50 , RAIL RULING 1, when a former agreement ex- states-:flew over in a salute., In a moving tribute, Air Force WASHINGTON (AP)-Federa pired. , AIRPORT MEETING One, the presidential jet, swept over. rbitrators announce today a rui- The employees are now repre- FREEHOLD — Freeholder Di- Once the notables had taken their place, Cardinal Cushing ng Congress hopes will break sented by the independent Team- ector Joseph C. Irwin, said he began reciting the burial prayers. He asked that the soul he long railroad work rules dil- •ters Union following a vole in will confer today with Depart- of the President be made the companion of the Holy Angels ute and prevent the renewal ol which the union was selected as ments of Army officials in Wash- above; he asked that the Lord grant eternal peace to the soul- nationwide strike threat: bargaining agent. ington, to determine whether a of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The, ruling of the seven-man Dally, riders between Point decision has been made on the Mrs. Kennedy and the two Kennedy brothers approached Pleasant and Keyport have been arbitration board under an emer- county's proposal to purchase FORMER PRESIDENTS LEAVE SERVICES — Former President Harry Truman and the casket. Riflemen fired three shots and a bugler sounded forced to use car pools, other bus jency law passed by Congres. Monmouth Airport in Wall Town- Dv/ight D. Eisenhower leave St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Cathedral yesterday, taps. The flag over the casket was folded and given to the last August will be binding on fines, ajid rail service for their ihip and lease its use to the after attending a funeral Mats for John .Fitzgerald Kenrredy.'Af center is th« wife of 34-year-old widow. regular trips between the Shore both the railroads and the five rmy Electronics Command at She knelt again to say a prayer and lit the eternal flame. and New York City: operating unions involved. Fort Monmoutli. Eisenhower. • (AP Wirephoto) It was 3.12 p. m. '(- "I Nov. 26, 1963 HED BANK REGISTER the Initial period of jffcocfe mt p«*ton, <*«,«» were wtoe-.WUson, CooHdge, Wiffltm How- StneeJWftty bewilderment. - •-. tly voted to the widow, of «rd Ttft. B«j»mto H«rri»n nd .11 j^ Gyratloni In stock and com • • y,- Theodore Boo»eyeJt)l(Jrw»r Cto*d4P« modlty markets are expected POOR MJtH'S PHILOSOPHER for a time. They customarily Fanfly TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: act dramatically to any shock, particularly to any news tha THISWHK Involves short-term uncertaii The Toughest Job WED. 10 tO ties. And In the markets rea< CLOSED THUDS. U.S. Not Panic Prone; tion breeds reaction, as they gi HH. 10-9;, t*T. 10-4 back in step with the rest of thi In The World LIQUIDATORS • economy. t? NEWMAN SWINGS RD. Economy Is Sound Confidence Is Key 8OYLE By HAL BOYLE Entire Store Buyers At Rr. 35. Sfcnwtbnry But confidence of the publ At tin Rat) Bank Un. as a whole, rather than just tin NEW YORK (AP) - Somi Approximately half the Ameri- (Aerou from Moyfolr MM.) DAV/SON By SAM DAWSON passing judgments of stock an jrotes on "the world's toughest can Presidents had longer life ENTIRE STOCKS or PART WAHTB-CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 commodity traders, is the key.'i job" — the presidency of the spans than their wives. John NEW YORK (AP)—The sWk affecting business, industry and the business future. United States: Tyler and Millard FiUmore each of a death passes in time. The finance. Confidence is a fragile thing. Despite the awful pressures ed two wives. Presidents basic U.S. economy is sound. This is the hopeful expectation There is no fixed guide to ho' the post, 27 of the 34 men who Benjamin Harrison, ' Theodore of almost all business leader: The majority of Americans are consumers and businessmen wi served as president before Lyn Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. SHARP and economists who have aS' don B. Johnson Hved to be ovei were survived by their second sot panic prone. feel and act. sessed the long-run consequenc- The general expectation, how SO — and three are stiH alive. wives. es of the assassination. All signs point to a continua- ever, is that after the first shoe! Of the eight who died in of- GROSHIRE, G.G.G., CARDINAL, ROYAL AWARD, DECORELLI , tion by President Johnson and They feel that confidence—al the consumer will go on with his 'ice, four were felled by assas- Abraham Lincoln and John F. the Congress of the late Presi- both consumer and business plans, and that business wjll-gc ins. dent Kennedy's general policies levels—will prove strong after Kennedy died in coma within aj ahead with its production /ched- The most durable President,to short period after being shot by] ules and planning ^j ate was John Adams, variously assassins. , "i MEN'S fcation and future expansion. known as "Atlas of Independ- $ Only an unexpected change in ence," "His Rotundity," and Garfield lived for "1!0v days the policies of the new admin' Old Sink of Swim." He lived Among his last words were, "The istration and the attitude of the 0 years, 295 days and died on people my trust," and an excla- Congress, or in the trade and he same 4th of July as did mation to his aide, Gaskill Swaim, 25 TO political policies of other nations Thomas Jefferson, who was er of any President Seven of nancial difficulties. $250 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... $296.25 way in late summer. ie children were born during the Me. ehsrgss: 5M* « Minus to (300 ud MX Iran WOO to SMO In 1841 it voted Mrs. William] But this need be only tenv years he survived after leav- H. Harrison $25,000, the amount NOW SHOES If your exptntee an more than you •itimaKd • oryondeni wary— If Americans keep their ig the White House. get a bonn and you want to spread your repayment ever a of yearly presidential pay at that] MEN'S year or longer, well arrange monthly paymenta fitted to heads. Of the three Presidents besides ime. your income. '. H. Harrison who died of nat It voted $25,000 also to Mrs. And, » you want MORE MONEY, whatever the amount • TO REPRESENT STATE ral causes while in office, only Abraham Lincoln in 1865. In SPORT $O00 NOW $O00 let ue know. Ws1l do our best to accommodate you and WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo ne, Warren Harding, 57, was un 870 it granted her an annual arrange convenisnt monthly payments Iirted to your Income. :ratic National Committeeman Zachary Taylor was 65, pension of $3,000 and in 1882 JACKETS M- NONE David T. Wilentz and Committee- ranklin D. Roosevelt, 63. aised it to- $5,000. 8 •• HIGHER LOANS *2O to *5OO voman Mrs. Thelma Parkinson At 46 John F. Kennedy, the In the same year it also voted Not. Adv. Up To $45 Men. Higher For Every Worthahile Purpote harp will represent the host mngest man ever elected Presi- $5,000 annual pensions to the NAT. ADV. UP TO $12.95 TELEPHONE 'WRITE • or VISIT if New Jersey on the arrange- lent, was also the youngest to; widows of James A. Garfield, ments committee for the 1964 He was the second Dsmo- ames Knox Polk, and John National Convention. •at to die in office, the first Tyler, and an additional sum of OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO 9; FRIDAY 10 TO 9; SATURDAY 10 TO 6 BELL FINANCE COMPANY The convention will open Aug. lain while in power. Lie. No.7M-775-874.B78-933 24 in Atlantic City. The second youngest President NOW 6 OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK Democratic National Chairman laroitown Office—Phone 542-4400 die was James A. Garfield, John M. Bailey will head the led by an assassin at the age 22 MAIN ST., Cor. Mala and Lewli Sri. committee and former Gov. Da. Red Bonk office—Phone 741-7000 vid L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania 4«. 77 BROAD ST. • Over Newberry'i will be vice chairmen. Sixteen past Presidents, includ- Atlantic Highlands office—291 -2300 -' the three now living, sur- Freehold Office . Phone 462-1600 ved to be 70 or over. Five 3f E. Main Si. - Ground Flsor FIRST DECORATIONS KEYPORT - Albert Sussman, ade it to 80 or more, among Long Branch • Phone 222-1114 em Herbert Hoover. eOJ BROADWAY - Second Floor chairman of the Christmas light- HIW HU MIDDLtTOWN OFFICl—Phone 671.3111 ing committee*^ the Chamber of i aeroM Iron Howard Johason't Commerce, announced that the AT GREAT LAKES "••aft inGHtt*! U UC. first decorations to brighten the GREAT LAKES, 111. — Garyi • oatMCCxoain business district in the downtown Perkins, 19, son of Mr. and area have been installed. The rs. John E. Perkins, 68 Co- Yule decorations spanning the anche Dr., Oceanport, N. J., streets are large arcs as well as undergoing basic training at individual decorations in front ie Naval Training Center, Great of the-lsulness stores.. . Lakes, 111.

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On. Coupon Par Family — Good Thru Wtd., Nov. V On. coupon par family — Good Thru Wtd., Nov. 0 53 W»call it the get-up-and-go car for '64... for '63. So If you want to go with a winner, and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are one that backs its performance with a 5-year soaring again this model year, and there is or 50,000-mile warranty*... Get up and go every indication that they will greatly sur- Pymouth! The man to see for a top deal on pass the outstanding Plymouth sales figures the hot car for '64 is your Plymouth Dealer!

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MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS MIDDLETO ; 141 W. Front X Red Bank . Within Yoiur Income. otter..defendant* of fl» ann«3]T}Ti,w»A TVfoiV BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Nov. 26, I963t-i _* _Sing Sing robbery of three men July 13, 1513016 1112111 1962, in the FouatilM of Long 7 LIBRARY AWARD been Judged one «* **1***>r Branch Motel, Ocean and Morris Aves., Long Branch. ; ' For Crash NEW YORK CITY -Tlie Man- new of the 1S64 Boofc-$. »~-wz"t *? ***** inw ptrsywi? r " have paid a "true" annual inter- est rate of 6 per cent.. B. You borrow $100 oa» a monthly repayment basis at 6 pfcr cent add-on. You receive $100 In, cash. You repay $106, divided into 12 equal monthly install- ments. It has cost' you $6. You have paid a "true" annual Inter- est rate of 12 per cent. So — what's the difference? They look, the same, you say, >n' But consider this: HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR DEPARTME With Plan A, you have had the wMhU^KU^Mtwd: use of $100 for an entire year Perhaps you put the $100 to good use and it made a profit for you. That profit more than paid for the $6 cost. So you came ou ahead on the deal. Plan B has allowed you the use of $10ffor only one month. Thereafter you begin paying back, and have the use of less and less of the original amount each month thereafter, So why isn't method A obvious- ly the. best? Because you may not use the whole sum profitably. Because at the end of the year when repayment is due, you may not have been better off repaying th.e loan little by little all through the year. Repayment Benefits You All of this brings up the poini that why you borrow Is as im- portant as how you borrow. When you need money to pay off, in- debtedness—the usual reason fo TURKEYS -borrowmg-"it's apt to be easiei on the budget to repay in small, multiple sums. It's also true, how- AT SLIGHTLY ever, that the shorter you can make the repayment period, thi SWIFTS BUTTBWAU TURKEYS HIGHER PRICES. less1". Interest you pay and- th1 lower the entire cost of the loan, Since methods of lending vary, so does the terminology em- SHOULDER STEAKS.™ ,99 ployed. These terms may be un- SMOKED HAMS familiar to you if you've nevei READY ro EAT FULL CUT SHANK HALF CHUCK GROUND u«, ,65 had occasion .to borrow before. For instance, consumer finance READY TO FAT /I ^c ^RL wL..JK' companies and credit unions un- CHUCK STEAK & .39 l der law are required-.to compute FULL CUT BUTT HALF •# Jr,! I Interest rates on a'monthly basis of Iron l:to 3J<$i per.cent. Thi POTMAST '•slilipfeinferest'' method'is usec i HAM AUMurssui a •.. en to"-*»mput«i these monthly rates, RIBSTEA SHORTCUT 69" OTIWUUL SAUSAGE MEAT "ssr fc29' and .the annual true or simple in teTest rate would range from 1 TBiDER CHUCK ROAST >ONIUSS 69 SlICED BACON to 42 per cent. Rates may be CUBED STEAKS JUICY t fc 39' charged on the full amount ™<»«m the. loan, or only on the outstand- ing balance. Of .course, the lat- ter is more desirable. WALNUTS I CRANBERRY SAUCE The "add-on" method of lend- FLOUR SHORTENING ing means that a percentage oi GOLD MEDAL the whole amount borrowed is DIAMOND charged^-and added on to the HECKER'Sor principal of the loan. Commercia! LARGE PIUSBURY and industrial banks, sales fi- SIZE nance companies and 'installment sellers generally state their trans actions in this form. NONESUCH HBHZ DBJOOUS CHASE t SANBORN 4c OfF, BUBO or BHCHNUT The "discount'1 method is a variation of the "add-on" arrange- MINCEMEAT V48" APPLESAUCE 4 - 88" APPLE CIDER £ 57 COFFEE SWKT POTATOES 51991 TOMATO JUICE 5 'SOFTAS FLUFFO IB. CAN A KJISSo MUSHROOMS**™ 3^ 88' 3LB.CAN 73« 30 3LB.CAN 78' 32 vUUIVICj Buttarcup WPAP AkogorRiynoldt FRUIT CAKE «« 2 fc78 *PEACHES 4^99' flRHr Aluminum Foil rdli 7 7 CRACKERS *s£ X35 men FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS Jfovst DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS SLICED TO ORDER PUMPKIN PIE BOILED HAM 89 CREAM CHEESE FROZEN __ >__ 3 MORTON or 20-OZ. ROYAL DAIRY -<>*- ft* HOMEMADE LAKE ORCHARD POTATO, ISDVUI I W JwMltlrtiiiBiBi 8-oz. § I ^^ COLE SLAW, SALADS MACARONI Ib. 17' BLUE BONNtT CORN .TWOGUYS 1'ilb,. FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS WHERE AVAILABLE MARGARINE ib. A^ mo GUVS PEAS«CARROTS ltt-lbs. 29 URGE 41-SO COUNT PURE MAID MA. SHRIMP 51b. Box _2.39 59" FRUIT SALAD -»™ QT58 ICECREAM K? ^59'SWORDFISH STEAKS »58' T G PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS S 1 BOOK SPECIAL TANGERINES 10 28 YOUR BOOK WORTH 4.99

THE MASTERMIND ...... *nn«\ LARGE BUNCH YOURS FOR ONIT I FULL DUUIM BROCCOLI 28 Mm r WEEKLY RED CRISP BONUS SPECIAL MASTERMIND APPLES DELICIOUS 3-39' A madibM to test your THE MASTERMIND skill. A game km to play PASCAL-Largi StoHc^^^ I WAXEWAXED _ I FRESH - Ib. box *H YOURS FOR ONLY with. A gift worth giving.' ( with tht food purchan of 2.00 or more 2 CELERY 19 |TURNIPS 51 CRANBERRIES 19 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M.i THRIfTVttGAL SUNDAY* TILL 8:00 P. M. '•415 qt 'mM MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Mlai oUowtd by law. ^^fc *-"' ^^^^MMTMBWMIllWimiiWWIIlWWIMMWraiMMIIB^^ llHHHIIIIIIillWIIIItlililHIHWIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimiHimilliiiiKiiinym # IWDUn muiii«"iiiMi;ui.na # AND THE DARNEDEST CROPS SPRING UP! tiank Kegister JIM BISHOP- D J «M1 Inad Street, Red Buk, N. J. State Hgfamy 15, Mddktown Reporter EitabUshed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated A Monkey Named Capon* W. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor MIAMI, Florida.--It was a cold night long ago. M. HAROLD KEIXV, General Manager Women in sweaters walked with their arms folded. A Ibomas J. Bly William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamin Frank W. Haibou BxMUUva Editor Auoclata Editors Mlddletown BureELU Mgi steam locomotive stood panting at the Flagleir Street Member of the Associated Press station. The Fairfax Theatre was doing good business TBa Aisoclited Pnn U entitled exclusively to th« UH lor ^publication ot >u Uu local cewi printed cewapftper u well ai &U AP news diapatchea. with a Thelma Todd picture. A Clyde liner was moored Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association to a dock near the News tower. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Some people went to the old Capi- Tb» R»d Bank Register asjumea no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advertliements, wilt reprint wltnout charge, that part ot an advertisement In which tho typographical error occurs. Advertisers tol Theatre. It had a good stage presen- please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. tation, in addition to a gang movie with newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statement! of oplnlonr In letters from Its leaders. James Cagney. The pit orchestra was Subscription Prices In Advance Less tban 3 mos. Per month $1.50 12 months—J18.00 6 months—I 9.00 BlngLe copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 cents 9 months—J13.5O 3 months—f 4.50 on the stage. This was an innovation. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 When they played Lover Come Back to Me, the string section stood for eight BISHOP bars, then sat, and the brass section Mrs. Kennedy's Courage stood for eight. It was hot stuff. There was a chorus of cuties. They kicked to uni- The world came to know Presi- able to carry on as well as she did, son across the stage and back again. They were dressed dent John F. Kennedy as a coura- brought forth the admiration of the in sailor uniforms, except that the cuffs of the panta- geous leader. Courage and strength, nation and the world. loons never got further south than their hips.'At the it seems, have for a long time baen We think of her Sunday, clutch- end of the presentation, the girls pulled slowly on a Kennedy family traits. ing the hands of her two children thick nauticabrope. It kept coming out of the wings, Now the nation and the world as they followed the coffin bearin, but no one knew what was on the end of it. At last, the' have witnessed this courage and the body of the President. We think end of the rope appeared, tied around the neck of a strength in another Kennedy, the of her yesterday at the funeral. An little rhesus monkey. assassinated President's wife. we think of her today as all of th< On him was a sign: "Al Capone." It was a wow The tragedies that the Kennedy events of these tragic days begin tc finish. The curtain came down slowly, the band leader family have had to bear in recent come into clearer focus. And we say took a bow in front of the curtain, and the commg at- years have been overwhelming. that this is a woman of courage and tractions went on the screen. Next week would be Mae Then, suddenly, came the death of strength—and we pray that she will These Days: LETTERS Murray and Lew Cody in Should A Woman Tell? The President Kennedy in Dallas. maintain it in the days of reflection EXEMPLARY PUBLIC screen showed brief hot scenes of Mae Murray In step- That Mrs. Kennedy, from the that lie ahead. For these days, too, Its Not a Do-Nothing' Congress SERVICE ins, and a message said: "Only Now Can This Daring moment of the assassination, was will be exceptionally difficult. 8)10 River Rd. Story Be Told!!!" Fair Haven, N. J. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor; Up in the balcony, a fat man took a cigar out of Unfinished Business Scarcely a day passes without someone teeing off The Register's report of our President's assassination was in his mouth. "Come on," he said, and five other men on the U.S. Congress for exhibiting the pace of a snail one of mankind's basest emotions. the historic tradition of journal- stood. They followed him down the ramp, past the A stringent moral obligation is while important issues hang" in the balance. Books are istic enterprise. , now imposed upon the people, the The twisted mind that so hopeless- written on the "deadlock of democracy," speeches are For the splendid special edftion polite usher with the flashlight, and out into the lobby. of November 22, you and your The cashier was a fat, frustrated woman who chewed courts and the law enforcement of- ly confused justice with vengeance made about the legislators' "bankers' hours," and Sena- staff are to be commended for has done no service to our country tors Case and Clark, the one a Republi- the highest order of exemplary gum and watched the fashions walk by and hated ficials of Dallas t&treat the case of public service to all people of Rather it has cast an even darker can and the other a Democrat, push movies. . Jack Ruby as they wtaujd any other. the Monmouth County com- shadow over the image of a nation their bills for a thorough-going reor- munity., ganization of Congressional procedures. Very sincerely, One Who Din Laugh His crime is no less heinous than dedicated to the ideals of democra- Nevertheless, while it is incontest- John Caldwell. the murder which motivated it. If "I wanna speak to the manager," the fat man said. cy and impartial justice. ably true that the present Congress has civilized law" and order are la have A 'THANK YOU' FROM NEW The cashier pressed a buzzer. In a moment, a stout The eyes of the world, fixed on dawdled with its consideration of im- ASSEMBLYMAN-ELECT any validity in the United States, its Dallas this past weekend with hor- portant Administration bills, the im- To the Editor: smiling man came out. "Yes?" he said. The Fat One rules must apply to Ruby precisely ror and disbelief, are still fixed on putation that this is a "do-nothing" or May I express my deep ap- said: "How come you got them broads pulling on a rope preciation for the support ten- as they would have applied to the that city, this time primed to make Chamberiato "can-Mo" session of the legislature is a little monkey comes out and his name is Al Capone?" wrildly misplaced. Actually, a' majority of our congress- dered to our ticket and to my- assassin of President Kennedy. a final evaluation, an evaluation that self in the recent election. You The manager frowned a moment Then he laughed. men have been acting—or refraining from acting—on may be sure that I will do "Oh," he said, "the monkey. Hysterical. Completely In an act devoid of intelligence cannot help but encompass all of the the basis of a very coherent logic. And, in following everything in my power to prop- American people. erly represent the people of this hysterical." and reason, Jack Ruby indulged in the dictates of this logic, they have made two tre-county. mendous decisions which, for better or worse] will af- Again, my deep appreciation. "I din laugh," the Fat One said. "My name is AI Clarkson S. Fistv Allen-Scott Report: fect the course of history for a long time to come. Capohe," and he hauled off from-away out where the The first decision, made by the Senate, was to EDITORIAL APPRECIATED cars were parked and punched the manager in the nose. accept the nuclear test ban. The vote on the test- ban To the Editor: Mr.iCapone hit the man so hard that the manager broke Political Dynamite in 2 Pending Decisions was conditioned by the theory that no great show-down I wish to thank the publishe with \he Soviet Union is on the horizon. Since Soviet of The Red Bank Register-verj both'shoe laces. The cashier stopped in mid-chew, with By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Russia is demonstrably in trouble, both at home and much for the editorial that a the jaws open. peared in the Nov. 15 issui i'-. sign and enter private busine Significantly, the explosion was in its relations with Red China, there is something to WASHINGTON—Attorney Gen- headed "No Water Shortagi Mr. Capone and his torpedoes studied the flattened eral Robert Kennedy faces fc after it was discovered that he detected by U.S. monitoring de- be said for this theory, at least for the short or middle- Here." It Is very seldom that ai politically explosive decisions in- had not filed returns for mon vices two days before the U.S. investor-owned utility receive manager and, like good customers, walked back up to volving important Negft leader, than four years. There was net his." The immediate effect of such arded is currently under con- sumably not anxious for still another round of. the , 120 Taylor Ave. a blast on passage of the civil itruction at WoodbridKe but the same. Neptune, N. J. The picture went on, and the people saw Cagney rights bill is conjectural. nstitutions department contends To the Editor: inarl"when he was cornered and, when the cops, had he waiting list there is already When it comes to dawdling on the civil rights THE INVESTIGATION — Two nore than capacity. Wescott said issue, there may be ground for criticizing Congress. The Bobby Baker case, the he searchlights on his hideout and asked him to come members of the Senate Finance here is no timetable for the pro- present '" investigation into the >ut with his hands up, his answer was a chattering But, again, there is logic behind the laggard pace. Theshady deals about the TFX con- Committee, which is now consid- iosed Clinton facility because of tommy gun. But the right always triumphs in the end, ering the billion-dollar tax-cutting ack of funds. He said voter re- prospect of a long and draining filibuster on such items tracts, the ever-growing rate of bill, have quietly mada inquiries ection of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' as a public accommodations bill is enough to make delinquency and crime, the and Cagney got his. He died on his back, calling "Mom- scandals in of Internal Revenue Service 1750 million bond Issue for capital strong men blanch, particularly in a pre-election year. high places, and ma, Momma," authorities concerning the status jonstructlon in the Nov. 5 election many,imany other examples of So why not dawdle until things can be worked out be- ot the tax investigation. as placed an institutions priority an alarming trend of low moral The movie crowd was just coming out when three Sen. Harry Byrd, D.-Va., chair- ist at e standstill.' hind the scenes in a manner acceptable to a two-thirds and ethical standards in our society are cause" for serious coit :ars .drove up. A high ranking police officer, several man, and Sen. John Williams majority? Del., ranking Republican com- cern. , t , ubordinates and Mr. Capone and his hoods got out . mittee.man, have asked for ful KING' BECOMES 'PROPHET' A canny political scientist, Willmoore Kendall, has Our way of life seems to be "he cops walked up to the manager. They grabbed him' details after receiving inquiries NEW YORK (AP) - After cir- observed that the voters elect a president for one set ofbased on a pragmatic philosophy QT What'\\7 M 1#-'rs^ i«n» i'lt fol?n -r. me?-__ — ^ "t 1 "WhaHull tJ f his lapels and shook him until his shoes almost from other senators about the ing the world as a sell-pro- reasons and then turn around and vote for a Congress case. do I get out of it?" A way of ill Off. They also are demanding to laimed "king cf nations" to an- to serve as a watchdog over that president. This, says life based on greed will breed know the Justice Department's PO YOU THNK THE ounce the coming of a ne\f age Professor Kendall, is the "theory of the two majorities.' dishonesty, low ethics, and 'im- "What's the idea?" they said. "You making trouble policy on prosecuting taxpayers POl-Y-UM«ATURMfeP peace, Bishop Homer A. Tom- morality in all facets of life. In in official positions who have inson, 70-year-old general over- We have had the "two majorities" ever since the days a society which honors material or respectable citizens like Mr. Capone? You trying failed to file income tax returns. LOOK WILL ;eer of the Church of God, nowof James Madison, and the country is not likely to wealth and goods above every- start something? Be careful, friend, or we'll close In a Senate speech recently, P on a global tour, in the garb abolish the Madisonian system,because of a momentary thing else, it is inevitable that our dump. Now give Mr. Capone and his friends their Sen. Williams named a farmer an Old Testament prophet, to there should be a mad rush to lbney back." high-ranking state Departnient —^- ,„ —, —., „, ,„,„ announce the coming of a "gol- Congressional slow-down. Particularly when the grass attain offielaL who was allowed to re< 6^-fuesday, Nov. 26, 1963en age"-of prosperity. roots have approved ..the slow-down In advance. (Continued on page 7) It was a cold night long ago • •• , •wttptw Joe Ninbefl of Cto- The bed shortage, la tarn, j» RED BANK REGISTER dnuu led the team'* tata* computed on -the bull of popm- *M> a 241 turned run avertge «ad *l» la eomptau gamei with Hospital Sets Date m, •••• •-'•'• • •••'•• State officials have indicated Kenya, th«BrttMi &* Afri- Oat recent grants to Rlvervtow can colony aet lor tadeptstonce Hospital, Red Bank, and Mon- December 1963, was named after For Fund Campaign mouth Medical Center, long H* glacier-topped Mount Keny*. Branch, have taken the county "Kenya" comes froji ti» Bwtu HOLMDEL - The Bayshore grant of $730,000, said Mr. Coo off the priority list for the time word "Kilinyaa," which means Community Hospital is expected nolly. being. the "white mountain." to start public solicitation of Requirements They pointed out that this is - ADVERTISE 1EBNT- funds for its proposed facility Mr. Connolly said the applica- subject to change when the de- tion would filed when the here in May. partment has new population hospital is a, position to figures to be evaluated. Leo Connolly, spokesman for demonstrate that it has met the FALSE TEETH Mr. Connolly said plans snould the hospital, said a drive with eligibility requirements. be completed shortly for submis- That Loosen industry, area physicians, and the The hospital must be able to sion to both state and federal hospital's trustees is under way. show that it has approximately Need Nof Embarrass 65 per cent of the project cost agencies for preliminary ap- Many weuen of !>IM teeth btm The group plans to construct a proval. suHered real embarrassment tecftUM in cash, negotiable securities, their plate dropped, slipped or woo- IM-bed, $2,250,000 facility on mortgage commitments or credit bled at lust the wrong time. Do not Mfora you put your hard earned sa»- lVacre tract on Beers St., ad- Laurel race course between live in tear of ttrti happeniiwtojon. commitments. Just sprinkle a little FASTEJSTH. lop Into stocks.-fot the facts. That's jacent to the Garden State Park- Washington, D. C, and Balti- the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on not difficult. way. The group has an option Mr. Connolly said he expected more, held its first meeting in your plates. Bold (alw teeth nun by the time the application is firmly, so they feel more comfort- Han it Thomson S McKinnon, an on the property. ;he fal lot 192L It is now the filed, the Monmouth County area able. Doea not «our. Checloi "Pl»f experienced mount executive will Mr. Connolly said the hospital home of the Washington Interna- odor breath". (Jet FABTESXa »* will be again considered a priori- drug counten evwyirlur*. five you l sound appraisal of stocks, roup will probably make formal tional. ty area by the state Depart- bawd on Uu latest company and application next year for federal ment of Institutions and Agencies industry studies. funds under the Hill-Burton Act. This priority is established on WrWpUiMs today. BACK IN THE SANDWICH BUSINESS — Ralph Shicoff, maker of Ralph's Famous The hospital will probably ask the basis of the size of the hospi- Uttst Imttasit Report on reqieit tor the maximum construction tal bed shortage in- a given area. Sandwiches in the shop of the same name at Wharf Ave. and East Front St., Red Learn more about THOMSONS Bank is back behind the counter. The sandwich shop was closed after a fire filled it with smoke and destroyed stock and equi pment on Sept. 2. Being served by the pro- M^KESNON prietor is George Sturnfels of Red Bank. Retirement Living at 8 Mimrlil Parkway, long Branch continue to protest them. Other Monii M 24310 Meadow Lakes Village local communities do not waste MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LETTERS their precious school time and money in this way. Other towns Summonses (Continued) do not frighten their children Meadow Lakes Village, In Hightstown, N. JL, is 8 now wealth by any means, and thewith these senseless drills. idea in retirement living. For complete information devil take the hindmost, In Does my protest mean that I about the advantages of this Presbyterian-tpomorad Issued For short, the superstructive of our society is being built around the do not want Red Bank children, community,, now building, plan to meet tha MUMICM Violations "almighty buck." including my own, protected? Lakes Village representative when he Is In Red Bank Let our sociologists get basic Far from it. I believe that the this week. MIDDLETOWN — Police have about tiiis, and try to the root only true protection against the issued more than 50 summonses for violation of various municipal source of the evils which are terrible force of nuclear bombs • Plata: Flirt Presbyterian Chuff h. Hurting Road ordinances since last Thursday. besetting our life. Our youth is peace and world disarmament. The department has started a and people in general all learn Very truly yours, • Dale: Wednesday, Novwnber 27 massive crackdown on violations from the examples of others in Allen Strasburger CENTMl JERSEY BANK • Time: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. of these codes — primarily those government, business, polities, dealing with junk cars and debris Uie professional world, and all There's no Trick to Having Ex- on property. FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (!| • LONG BRUNCH • NttTlfflC CITY Slides will be shown and afl qutatiopunwwed. Last Wednesday police said ap- aspects of society. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When , AND HOW UXRLBOEO AND UATAWAM TOO proximately 30 were given out on How does one go about tackling Yon Use The Register Classified FASTEST. GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY that day. this problem? How does one go —Advertisement. Officials said yesterday that the about changing a philosophy ot majority of the summonses is- life, a way of living, that is sued since Thursday are for Junk devastating our society? How 1UMI 'VHr(- I ' i •Hid WCft ' cars. does one build a culture where A' fi K H LN Of VI ftMi itOMlW ,-,« nrRf WM n:i> rAtfitA MIDDUTOWN A good many also were issued man's actions are determined by for debris. the need to help and advance humanity and humankind? Route 35 and Last week, two property owners New Honmouth Rd, drew suspended fines from Magis- These are the questions which trate Richard E. Burke for hav- must be answered. New Shrewsbury ing, debris on their property, Very truly yours, along with junk cars. Louis Kaplan at Route 35 The summonses issued since Shrewsbury Ave. Thursday are returnable in Mu- PROTESTS DRILLS nicipal Court Dec. 5 and Dec. 12. 28 Hudson Ave. Red Bank, N. J, To the Editor: Once again the Red Bank school system has staged one of its "go home and you'll be safe" civil defense drills. On the sub- ject of air raid drills, Dr. Spocfc stated. "These (drills) are a fraud on children and on their parents be- cause all scientists assure us that there is no safety whatso- ever In going through such mo- tions. I think it is fine for adults to protest these drills." As a Red Bank parent, certainly do protest these insane civil defense drills, and I will Santa has Christinas well in hand!

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$25.00 CLUB PAYS . . . ..$ 25.25 Model&Mother 1 Sugar-flm Less 12sa $ 50.00 CLUB PAYS . . . . . $ 50.50 JunePlyler one calorie/6 oz. glass. $100.00 CLUB PAYS . . . .. $101.00 2. Great for your figure. has4big reasons for And good for the Mds. $150.00 CLUB PAYS . . . . . $151.50 choosing new 3. The family loves its $250.00 CLUB PAYS . . . . - $252.50 Eatio Diet Cola: true cola taste. $500.00 CLUB PAYS . / 777.7 $505.00 as.cdaas cola cau CLUBS MUST BE COMPLETED Bffiio TO RECEIVE THE ABOVE AMOUNTS. . D1ETCOLA '^/BBBSBEEBSBBBSBSSMm can also enjoy Patio Diet Cola in e and Loan Association NOW convenient new 8 01. BOTTLES 6*><47 mono M'BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. ALWAYS AVAILABLE IN THE FAMILIAR 16 OZ. SIZE PhM Deposit "Wlwre You Save Does Make a Difference!" Bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ASBURY PARK Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y., N, Y. Mil SUNSET AVE..ASBURY PARK "-DIA1.TO-0J77 ' • *__ FJ> UkmKv*., WiauiMM, f*U from treated for minor lajtutei «dre> BED terlitt«r'< cuuit bana from leased. See Apathy Problem\ pj,?WW Deri nd. SwxJsy ttom Auto TherVsoo Ti** to«aytag:B»- they m*ijf-'mOf tfa tlr awtOCEAN -„-„- litwlman S*m»»l DeVitb OL Cash. You Get ft Fast Wfcep icy you Use The Regliter CtaMLBeiJ- IJQOHST• ~ iris. Henry W. let inWtton jtafce over. Ttao ttwy m, l}4-ye*r-ojd ilK^btor of Mobttcd the car .to Fitkin. Hos- In Anti-Polio Drive woyld Vknt «w«y. ptttl, Neptune, whew -he was-AdvertlsemV Ruayon, who makes her home Frederick M. Mahon,,^» Inter- ASBURYPARK—Public .apathy Kaloss, 'New Monmouth; Dr. (Do you have lovelorn prob- here, has : recently become a is the biggest problem Jn theNiemtzow. lens? Write to George, tiie mbsi member of, the sale's staff of the Monmouth County Medical So- Public relations: Dr. Heatley, lorctorn columnist in the busi Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- cietys crusade to wipe W polio chairman; Dr. Bradford Judd, through mass use of the Sabin Eatontown; Mrs. Julia E. Throck- oral vaccine, according to Drmorton. , Riverview Hospital. Dear George: Mrs. Runyon lived in Summit William Heatley, Red Bank, pub- I am a deliveryman am for. many years, where she Manpower: Dr. Anthony Rlfici, lic relations director of the so- plagued by dogs and I can' worked with her father, •Clarence Asbury Park, chairman; Frank ciety's "Victory Over Polk)" cam- seem to- get over. my fear Dickinson Long. For six years Wllgus, Freehold, county civil de- dogs. Is it true that if you stan she.bad been associated with tihe fensive director, vice chairman; eye-to-eye at a dog with a level Ralston Waterbury Agency, Red Dr. Otto Lehman. Long Branch; way at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, gaze he won't bother you? Be- Bank. Dr. John Tilley, Red Bank; Ger- . - -„ . . ii, snon Peskhin, Asbury Park, phar- fore I try it, I would like some be_ offered at approximately , jja^rah, concrete proof. What Is thi 60 stations to all 375,000 county macist; M|ss WinOM rot./wio in nil 97C fYUI »n.i.ti< R.N___. _ _. executiv. e director MCOSS», source of this eye-to-eye theory residents. Tyoe. J virus has been Red Bank; Miss Marion Duckers, and does it work? responsible for between ?0 and R.N., president, Association of Bread Man. 80 per cent of 'all'paralytic polio School Nurses, Asbury Park; Dear Bread Man: a time for in this country. Mrs. Peter Guthom, Allenhurst, This is a controversial theory. Immunization against the twdirectoo r of volunteers, Fitkin The most exhaustive work was other polio viruses will be offered Hospital; Mrs. Harry Fomarotto, done by an Ora P. Poonk, in January and March. Spring Lake, regional vice presl- milkman in Bark, Ark. For sfa The society has emphasized the "tent, N.J. Congress of PTA: Mrs.months he stared eye-to-eye al THANKSGIVING need for all county residents six Edwin Ensign, Keansburg, presi- io^. on hls TOUte- He weeks old or older to participate dent, Monmouth County Council, considerable success, but only in the program, including senior PTA; Mrs. John Decker, Mid- with very tall dogs. citizens and those who have re- dletown, reagent director of Mon- Actually, he reported, Let us pause and give thanks, even as our ceived the Salk vaccine. mouth County parochial schools; worked well with even shorl Could Transmit Harry Taylor, president, Health dogs. However, unfortunately, forebears did, for the many blessings Officers Association of Monmouth was fired before his researc. "After Salk inoculations one County; Mrs. William Ryan, was completed—his sales fell of: could contract a mild polio in ' that have been bestowed upon us, Spring Lake, health chairman, terribly as nobody wanted tt fection and transmit it to others Monmouth County parochial take milk from a milkman thai immunized," Dr. Frank our families and our country. schools; Mrs. Ethel Hlross, R.N., came up the walk on all four; Niemtzow, Freehold, county medi- Asbury Park, director of AnnWe can only mark this down tc ami Hearing cal society president, said. We sincerely wish for you continued happiness May School of Nursing. still another evil of conformily 14 Cental Amnue This is because the Salk vac- Site selection: Dr. Murray Kes- and run like mad. and well-being on this most gracious lAMonHe Highlands 2914833 cine, which is injected, does not sler. Long 'Branch, chairman; immunize the intestinal tract as Earl Garrison, Freehold, county Confidential to the Heinz Co.: of days . . . Thanksgiving. does the Sabin vaccine, a. taste- superintendent of schools; Dr. Al- Maybe you forgot the pickles; less liquid taken by mouth. Dr. bert Schmidt, Sea Girt; Ur. Clair Anyhow, just, count {them again Niemtzow explained. Miller, Hazlet; Charles Pike, and stay calm; there?s, bound to YOUR FRIENDLY FOR SALE The oral method also prevents Mohmouth County Planning be more than 56. Remember, the polio "carriers", the society Board; Miss Eleanor Morton, important thing is not to panic. A fine selection of noted. Freehold. Dear George: A 25-cent contribution will be asked to help defray the cost of Supply and distribution: I am a senior in college, un- Dinette Sets the program, but those unable to Aldo Bald!, chairman; Dr. decided which fork to take on RED BANK contribute will not be turned Michael Quatrella, co-chairman; life's highway: My father is i Many Sizes away. Dr. John J. Clark and George successful advertising executive Bartel, Monmouth Medical Center and wants 'me'to come into the and Styles The committee of laymen and physicians leading the anti-polio administrator all of Long Branch. fjnti. My mother thinks f should Slightly Damaged drive is headed by Dr. Anthony Record and surveilance: follow a Bohemian, intellectua IHOP HIM WITH CONFIDING. DeSpirito, Asbury Park, chair- Joseph Schauer, Farmingdale, life and become a writer. How Board Members Appropriately priced tie man; Charles F. Shaw, Jr., Ocean chairman; Dr. Sheldon Bergcr J resolve this without hurt Township, program coordinator; and Dr. Martin Malachowskl, both Ing either one of them? save you money. George Zuckerman, Asbury Park, of Long Branch. publicity director; Gerald A. Tier- Poster: Dr. F. Stelier, Spring AT OUR Young man, as you stand on uey, New Jersey State Depart- take, chairman; Dr. Martin M. the threshold of life, have the ment of Health; Mrs. Adele Bar- Rudnick, Red Bank; Dr. Edgar WAREHOUSE non, Deal, committee secretary, Keemer, Long Branch; Dr. Da- your mind? Have no little goals! CORNER HOPE ROAD and ind Brian O'Hearn and M. J.vid Lukens, Belmar. Samnick of the Wyeth Co., Do both! (Of course, you may GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR Finance: Dr. Helen Jones, As- Marietta, Pa., which wilj^ supply be the only cat on Madison Ave- bury Park, fhairman; Dr. lie Vaccine; ' ~" : nue wearing a three-button.dirty Michael Doyle, Neptune; David MONTGOMERY WARD Serving on subcommittees are: Carter, Asbury Park, Fitkin Me- while writing singing commer Steering committee: Dr. De~ moriaE Hospital administrator; Ipirito, chairman; Dr. Alice Tyn- MMnKMtk Shopping Center Phillip "A. Genovese, Red Bank; lall, Red Bank; Dr. Allen Nlcas, Joseph Tantum1, First Merchants U 2-2150 .ong Branch; Dr. Donald V. Bank of Asbury Park; Thomas lowne Freehold* Dr. William Jaronski, Asbury Park. hear on radio and TV about our Insurance and legal advisory: modern hurricane warning sys- Dr. Daniel Featherston, Asbury JOIN OUR 1964 Park, chairman; Theodore Par- iim, former rtatertttoraey geaer- when a hurricane was approach al. Red Bank. ing? Dear Skeptic: CHRISTMAS Iiildren-Hurt AND GET A SET OF LOVELY BAY- BERRY CANDLES FOR JOINING — In Collision GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST LOCUST — Two children suf- fered minor injuries Thursday when a car in which they were MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK passengers collided with a truck 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES on Locust Point Rd. Treated at Riverview Hospital were' William Riker, 4, of 31 WE BATTERIES Circle Dr., Rumson, and Melinda Russell, 4, of Bellevue Ave., REPAIR FOR Rumson. ALL til They were passengers in a car HEARING AID CENTRE operated by Mrs. Nancy Riker, MAKES MAKES 31 Circle Dr., Rumson. 3 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK Police said the Riker car struck See The I PHONE I "'<»• a truck operated by Alphonse Start al $50 Russo, 156 Huron Ave., High- New Models | 741.(055 EODY TYPE lands. Police said the truck had just turned onto Locust Point Rd., from Locust Rd. "A Hearing Loss Is Noticed Neither Mr. Russo or Mrs. More Than A Hearing Aid" Riker were hurt. There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When IBS I ADVERTISEMENT You Use The Register Classified. ^Advertisement

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TIP TOP DRINKS ^ Puritan or Crowley't Umw»ren«d, Fr«th Frozen — Linden Farmi' Freihly Sliced Imported 0PENSUN.-9a.m.to6p.m. STRAWBERRIES 20oi;49c FRESH EGG NOG 59 BOILED HAM » *. 69* Dr. Rock ibes NNew Line' on Birth Control Parents and Tericftef s Middletown's Plans Catholic Gynecologist His Controversial Book paid F. Lefever, superin- Fort Monmouth, from 8 a.m. un- tendent of Middletown Township til all goods are sold. Mrs. schools, and members of the Frank Falcone is chairman, as- towmhlp Board of Education sisted by' Mrs. Glen 'Whlchello Speaks in Shrewsbury Asks for Public Action have devoted uncounted hours and Mrs. Ronald Maher.' this month in speaking before Board oi Education mem- SHREWSBURY — There is be changed is changed expedi "The Time Has Come," Dr. family welfare — but disagree as PTA's on the Township's pro- bers were guest speakers »t a re- "new line" on birth contro Uously and smoothly." , John Rock's controversial book, to the permissible means. Most posed building program. cent PTA meeting in the school. among "the top teaching author! The church's attitude tow is a call to action — action to Protestants, and Jewish groupt declare all means cf birth contro! The proposal will go before The group, headed by John Na- ties" of the Roman Catholi birth control should be changed end the bitter national controver- gel, Jr., board president, ae- more than expeditiously,*1 Dr. sy over birth control, action to equally acceptable. The Catholic Middletown voters on Dec. 3, Church, Dr. John Rock, the Cath scribed the operation of the Rock declared firmly. initiate a public policy on birth Church .accept only the rhythm between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m. olic physician who pioneered ir The superintendent and board board and functions of the indi- the development of the contra' The physician, who is an ex- control which will respect the method — based on periodic ab- vidual members. pert on infertility problems, de- rights of all groups, and action stinence. • .'.•••'. members have scheduled talks at ceptive pill, told approximately all of\ the township's November A TOTAL of $500 worth of 150 persons attending the Planned clared that his goal is the "good to inaugurate an intensive feder- The difficulty, Dr. Rock says book flir family." ally - supported research program comes from the insistence of the PTA meetings to explain to par- books was sold at a Parenthood of Monmouth County ents the need for the $4.2 million sponsored recently by the Beers He defined the "good family" to improve all methods of birth Catholic Church that Its objection dinner in the Shadowbrook Fri building program, which will in- Street PTA. Co-chairmen were as consisting of "two intelligent control, Including the "rhythm" to artificial contraceptives, based day evening. clude an addition to the high Mrs. L. P. Longo and Mrs. The "new line" emphasizes parents, who know how to have method, the only one sanctioned on "natural law," is binding.or and do have the number of chil- by the Catholic Church. Catholics and non-Catholics aliki school, the conversion of the Thomas McCarthy. that the decision to have or nol Leonardo annex and the two in- dren they can bring up properly." The book is subtitled "A Cath- And, he observes, non-Catholic Committee members were Mrs. to have a baby is up to the con termediate schools, Thompson Joseph Burst, Mrs. Marie Crec- goience of the individual family He is interested in "stirring olic Doctor's Proposals to End 'tend to be angered *t the pro up" discussions on birth control, the Battle over Birth Control." posal that they are bound b and Thome, into junior high ca, Mrs. J. T. Cherry, Mrs. and not up to the parish priest ot James Keating, Mrs. Vincent to an uneducated neighbor," Dr. Dr. Rock said, "because, frank- It has, however, been critlzed by what they consider to; lie the rule: schools, and the building of a ly, I'm running scared."*, church spokesmen. of a church to which they do no new elementary school and a Caprio, Mrs. Charles Hopla, Rock said. Mrs. Frank Giovia, Mrs. Frank The man' who wrote it is a belong." • •:, ••;,.:;;. new vocational training center. . The 73-year-o!d physician, pro The existence of our civiliza- Lazettl, -Mrs. Edward Jadus, fessor emeritus of gynecology a tion is threatened by the over- gynecologist and obstetrician, But Catholic doctrine gran They have stressed at every FRIENDLY CHAT — Dr. John Rock, director of the meeting that the building pro- Mrs. William A. Carpenter, Uts Harvard and director of the Rod populated, underdeveloped na- professor emeritus of gynecolo-non-Catholics freedom of con- Rock Reproductive Clinic, Brookline, Man., a pioneer in • - Thomas Kilgour, Mrs. Daniel Reproductive Study Center, tions of the world, he warned. gy at Harvard Medical School science, Dr. Rock < declare. O: gram is a necessity in order to the. development of the oral contraceptive, chati with Moran, Mrs. Joseph Lyttle, Mrs. Brookline, Mass., is author c "We have an obligation to keep Concerned ffcm the start of hi: that basis, he suggests a polic put an end to double sessions George Notte, Mrs. Robert "The Time Has Come," a boo our population growth in propor- Mr«. Dexter Blagden, Navetink River Rd., Middletown, medical career with the needs of on publicly financed health pr currently In effect in the high which urges dissemination c tion to our resources, but we also who has been active in the Planned Parenthood causa couples unable to have children, grams which would remove al school. If there are no delays Tweedy, Mrs. Jack Meyers, Mrs, Norman Rathbone, Mrs. G. B. birth control information to hal must resolve to keep ourselvei since 1914, at the Planned Parenthood of Monmouth is 1924, at Boston's Free Hospi- restrictions on birth control, com in the building program, ac- Estell, Mrs. Charles Donaldson, the population explosion. Thi strong enough to withstand the County dinner in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Friday tal for Women, he started one pel no one to accept or partii cording to the board, the high pate in a birth-control program school should go back on regular Mrs. G. A. Otten, Mrs. Robert book has been criticized b; attack upon us which is bound to at which Dr. Rock was the speaker. Mr«. Blagden was of this nation's first infertility *pokesmen for his-church. come from the have-not nations clinics. It was while working with against his will, and make all schedule in September, 1965. Morris, Mrs* Clifford Walters, hostess at a private reception preceding the dinner. methods of family planning avail- Mrs. Edward Siberry, Mrs. "How does one make up one': of the world,"' Dr. Itock de- the reproductive hormones to help According ielse." He described the problems of Dr. Rock was introduced by Meetings of the high school and control. the rhythm method more reliable an annual dinner honoring the Process of Change combatting the population ex Dr. Douglas F. Payne, Asbury He puts the matter bluntly: "A Harmony School PTA's, orginally "I think then we'd hear a lot society which practices death "Our nation still has the tinv past state presidents of the Cath- Dr. Rock quoted from a recent plosion as "overwhelming." Park, chairman of the Monmouth scheduled for last night, have more sense on the subject," he control must practice birth con- to throw its rich resources, am olic War Veterans' Auxiliary on article in The Pilot, official pub- "I feel particularly bad about Planned Parenthood's medical been postponed until further said. trol." skills into a constructive program the occasion of its 15th anniver- lication of the Boston diocese of this because I feel my church has advisory board. Mrs. John Rip- notice. Richard Cardinal Cushing, which been a great obstacle in the Dr. Rock paid tribute to Presi- ley, Colts Neck, president of the The national battle over birth to help mankind bring its over- sary. dent John F. Kennedy as "the group, presided. control between Catholics, on the abundant fertility under rational said that "the prayer, of Catholics way," he said. CHRISTMAS PLANS were an- ' The event will take place here one hand, and Protestants, on the control," he says. "How mu should not be that nothing is He expressed the belief that nounced for St. Anthony's PTA Nov. 30 in the Robert Treat Ho- other, is a matter not of objec- longer that choice will remai changed but that what needs to lis was because during tthe Mid- at a recent meeting in the parish tel. tives but of methods, Dr. Rock open.to us,' however, is uncei says. Alt" accept what he des- tains and the more rapidly we d( Judge Appieton is a graduate Raise $265 cribes as "responsible parent- cide to exercise our option, t" 'he annual children's Christ- of Douglass College, Rutgers Uni- mas-parties will be held Dec. 13 versity and the New Jersey Law hood — limiting family size for better for all of us." and 15. Mrs. James Annarella School. She is part president of is chairman with Mrs. Angelo the Middlesex County Bar Asso- Card Party Proceeds Gelsol vice chairman. ciation and past president of the Organist Herbert Burtis The annual PTA Christmas Business and Professional Wom- dinner will take place Dec. 19 in an's Club of Perth Amboy. She The Cobblestones, Middletown. serves as secretary - treasurer Given to Palsy Center Mrs. Philip Sakowltz is chair- of the New Jersey Council ol To Play in Washington man. Juvenile Court. Judge Appleton LONG BRANCH —' The Wom- chairman,, announced a;tea,;for The n^xt regular meeting of was the first woman to attend new members will be? held%i an's Auxiliary of the United Cere- RED BANK — Herbert Bur and "In Dulci Jubilo." He wi the group will be Jan. 16. Rutgers University and the first January. bral . Palsy Treatment Center tis, minister of music and fine close with the "Prelude" ai woman president of the Middle- raised $265.45 from a recent'card Program chairman Mrs. EUhu arts of the'Red Bank Methodist Fugue in D Major." .';•"'_ LEONARDO GRADE School sex County Bar Association. party ,to .t»enelit, the" center Miciinoft reported. Dri Stanley Church will appear as recitalisl During October and Novembe PTA will hold its next regular Past sta^e auxiliary presidents Sprung will he the guest speaker . MrS^ Robert Walnwright made in the National Cathedral in meeting on Dec. 2, in the school who will be honored are Mrs. at the February meeting of the Mr. Burtis was heard' In'10 oi the announcement at last week's Washington, D. C, on Dec. 1 auditorium at 8 p.m. The agenda Gertrude Carr, formerly of Cam- auxiliary. gan recitals: eight in Red Bank meeting of the auxiliary, at the following the Evensong Service includes a Christmas music pro- den, now residing in Augusta, unit on Dewey St. which represented Series I of th Mrs. James Conlin asked foi Mr. Burtis was originally Complete Organ Works of Bac gram by the sixth grade stu- Ga.; Mrs. Wanda Wesolowski of dents and a showing of "Tele- New members welcomed by volunteers to help address enve- scheduled to appear in Washing- and two in New York City. Livingston, formerly of Trenton; star," color film presented by Mrs. Emil Schroth, Jr., presi- lopes for the national telethon ton in February. At the urgent January, he will be heard in K Mrs. Geraldine Panigrosso, Perth slated for January. the New Jersey Bell Telephone dent, were Mrs. Isabelle Wist- request of Dr. Paul Callaway, or- amazoo, Mich.; Hinsdale,' II Amboy; Mrs. Ann Schwoebel, Company. The fifth graders are . reich and Mrs". Elizabeth Hicks. The board will meet Dec. 4 in ganist and choirmaster of the and other midwestern cities. Newark; Mrs. Anna Kasimer, Mrs- Gary Gerb, membership the home of Mrs. James Peters, cathedral, Mr. Burtis will play invited if accompanied by par- Linden, and the present state March, he will again play ents. West End. A Christmas party on this date to subsitute for an- New York City at St. Thomas president, Mrs. Claire Gordon, will be held at the next meeting other recitalist who is ill. This Episcopal Church. Ridgefield, formerly of West New Engagement of the auxiliary Dec. 17 in the will mark Mr. Burtis' fourth MIDDLE ROAD PTA, Hazlet, York. center. appearance in the National Ca- will bring Santa Claus to the thedral. school on Dec. 14 from 10 a.fn. A luncheon planned to acquain Bridal Shower SHORE GARDEN CLUB Announced to 5 p.m. Children will be able guests with the work of the palsy The program will consist of LITTLE' SILVER - Miss Pt LOCH ARBOUR - The Shore COLTS NECK — Announce- to have their pictures taken with center auxiliary was held recent- various works of Johann Sebas- tricia A. Correia, 110 8th Si Garden club held its final meet- ment is made by, Mr. and Mrs. Santa. ly in Colts Neck Inn. tian Bach. Mr. Burtis has just Belford, was guest of honor at i ing of the year recently in the Douglas H. Barnes of Maple Dr., Mrs. Robert Buchbinder, 56 Guests welcomed by the presi- completed the first series of Bach surprise kitchen bridal showe home'-Qf Mrs. Lester L. Hess, of the engagement of their daugh- CHEERFUL TASK is undertaken by Mrs. Robert Gor- Annapolis Dr., is in charge of dent, Mrs. Emil Schroth, were recitals at the First Methodist held recently at 197 White Rd 321 Edgemont Dr. Mrs. Hess ter, Miss Kathleen Ann Barnes, the project. Mrs. Isabelle Wistriech, Mrs. man, left, and Mrs. Theodore Reiss, both of Rumson, Church and will, within the next Hostesses were Miss Diane served luncheon, assisted by Mrs. to Richard Edward DuByne, son George Van Deusen, Mrs. Eliza- filling a basket of groceries to be given to a needy several years, perform the com- Hoffmann of the above addres Abraham Baer. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas beth Hicks, Mrs. Robert Blisli, plete organ works of that mas- and Miss Eleanor L. Stewart A BOOT SALE will be con- DuByne of Napoleon, Ohio. family. The two are co-chairmen of the project spon- Mrs. Raymond Wismer of Cran- Mrs. Walter Kluchki, Mrs. J. I. ter. He will open with the "Pas- Rumson. ducted by the PTA of the Mata- The bridfKlect, a junior at Hei- sored by Marymount College Alumnae. sacaglia and "Fugue in C Mi- wan Grammar School Dec. 4 at ford demonstrated the making o[ Gassett and Mrs. Robert Rich- Guests were Mrs. Harry arrangements using real and ar- delberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, is ards. nor;" three Schubler chorale pre- 7:35 p.m. ancL-Dec. 5 from 2:30 iughter of Dr. Louis M. ludes; "O Whither Shall I Flee?" Stewart and Mrs. Anna Laurser p.m. to 3:3ff\p.m. in the school tificial flowers. Mrs, Wismer Roeg of ICranford and the late Members attending were Mrs "My Soul Doth Magnify the Rumson; Mrs. William C. Hof gymnasium, Broad St. holds a master's certificate of Mrs. Rosg, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Spontak, Mrs. James Pe Buffet Dance On Dec. 7 Lord," and "Sleepers, Wakel A mann, Little Silver; Miss Ju Donations of boots, rubbers, the National Council of State ters, Mrs. Robert Wainwright Matthews, Mrs. Joseph T. Co Garden Clubs and a teacher's Howard/Charles Barnes of Ash- RETJ BANK — Annual dance New Monmouth, and Mrs. Brad- Voice is Calling." roller skates, ice skates, and Mrs. Elihu Michnoff, Mrs. James reia and Miss JoAnn Corre certificate from the Sogetsu field, and midnight buffet of the Tri- ley in charge of arrangements. He will then play the "Fan- galoshes will be accepted from : Conlin, Mi's. Josephine West, Belford; Mrs. Esther Hurley an School of Japanese Flower Ar-. Mr. DuByne is also a junior angle Club of Trinity Episcopal They willbe assisted by Mrs. tasia in G Major" and the "Fugue anyone in the area. Mrs. Robert Rowly, Mrs. Gary Mrs. Ethel S. Bliss, Red Ban! ranging. She is a charter mem- at Heidelberg College. Both stu- Church will be held on Dec. 7 In Burnett, decorations; Mrs. Rich- a al Gigue." Two choral pre- School children have been Gerb, Mrs. Richard Stokes, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Laursen, Keypoft; ber of Ikebana International's dents are majoring in sociology. the Willowbrook Inn, River Rd., ard A. Kirby, Red Bank, public- ludes from "The Little Organ asked to bring any of the above Emily Koehler, Mrs. James Mar- Mrs. Harold Schaaf and Mrs. Fair Haven. Thomas D. Bradley ity, and Mrs. Asher Lane, Jr., Book" will then be heard: "From outgrown items to school this New York and New Jersey chap- awsky, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Yvonne Tart, Long Branch; Mrs. and S. Leonard Davidson, both Middletown, table favors. Heafren Came the Angel Band" week. ters. Joseph Mendres and Mrs. John George Gajanec, Miss Alice G; of Fair Haven, are in charge of Mrs. Frederick P. Bierschenk, The shore club is selling flower Kennedy. janec, Mrs. William Sprague a HOLIDAY arrangments. The Saints will Jr., 15 Colonial. Dr., Marc Woods, and garden calendars as a fund- Miss Halina Drzewiecki, Poi raising project. COCKTAIL provide music for dancing from Easy Name WSCS Plans Monmouth; Mrs. Irene Laursei Matawan, is in charge. DAUGHTER TO WALLFESHES p.m. Hazlet; Mrs. John Drzewieck Proceeds will be donated the school library. PARTIES NEWARK — Mr. and Mrs. Plans for the dance were dis- To Remember Holiday Bazar New Providence; Mrs. Richa Henry M. Wallfesh, 400 Irvington cussed at a meeting of the club SHREWSBURY -He does BELFORD - A holiday bazar Hallam, Elberon; Mrs. Sigri A DEMONSTRATION of Thursday in the parish house. not look liko a controversial will be sponsored by the Wom Norwicki, Oceanport, and Mr: CATERED Ave., Elizabeth, are parents of Origami, the oriental art of paper The club is in charge of a din- figure. en's Society of Christian Service Irene Donovan of Middletowi Plan atoad and mad* arrange- a girl born Saturday in Beth Is- of the Methodist Church on Dec. folding, was presented to mem- ner to be served at the annual Miss Correia will become tr rael Hospital. He is a white-haired mart of in the church dining room. bers of the Port Monmouth PTA mtnh new for , your holiday bazar of the Woman's Guiid of bride of Carl W. Laursen of Ha: 73, with a gentle voice and Hours will be from 10 a.m. to recently by Mrs. Florence cocktail party whll* choice Mrs. Wallfesh is the former the church Dec. 5 in the parish let on Jan. 25. an old-world courtliness. But 8 p.m. Temko of New Shrewsbury. Mrs. «"ot»i art srill available. Susan Krakowitch, daughter of house. Mrs. Frederick W. Wood- there's a. sly twinkle in his Miss Correia is employed Booth chairmen are Mrs. Har- Temko is a well-known Origami ward, Lincroft, and Mrs. Nor- eyes, and he shows a dry and a secretary at The Rowan Coi Detective Capt. and Mrs. Irvi ry Lange, artificial flowers and artist and author of the recent man F. Sickels, Red Bank, are incisive wit. troller Company of Red Ban] PHONE 747-9217 L. Krakowitch, Harding Rd., Rei live plants; Mrs. Ernest Rutt, book, "Kirigami — the Creative for ./ co-chairmen. Mr. Laursen is employed in teli "People find my name easy Christmas cards and wrappings; Art of Paper Cutting." DrSperies a siipcoven Bank. This is the couple's fir type maintenance at Fort Moi A card party and fashion show to remember," Dr. John Rock Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Joseph The PTA will sponsor a Christ- J & J NIVEN'S child. mouth. Bedspreads • Blinds will be held Jan. 23 in the parish said mischieviously, "it's just Havens, and Mrs. Raymond Rich- mas party for pupils on Dec. 20. Shades • Curtains two four-letter words." ardson needlework and hand-cro- WINE BARREL There's no Trick to Having E: house, wilh Mrs. John A. LaBuda, A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM will cheted items; Mrs. Ernest El- Installation Luncheon Complete installation Service tra Cash. You Get it Fast Wh His statements on birth control be presented on Dec. 18 in the 4 Monmoutfc St. Red Bonk grim and Mrs. William Putnam, SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE You Use The Register Classifiei Miss Betty Jean Maney, niece of have brought him under criti- RUMSON — The annual install Raritan High School gym by at but itop children's booth; Mrs. Eve Part- —Advertisement. Mrs. Bayard D. Stout of Locust, cism from spokesmen of Ihe ation luncheon of the Navarum- children of the Beers Street 747 - 4422 was recently elected secretary of Catholic Church, of which he rick and Mrs. Mary Luker, attic sunk Auxiliary of the Family and School, Hazlet. the freshman class at St. Mar- is a member. treasures; Mrs. Jay. White and Children's Service of Monmout The third, fourth and fifth garet's School in Tappahannock, Mrs. Richard Colson, food table, County will take place Dec. graders will be the main partic- "But I find all.criticism con- and Mrs. Joseph Mllko, Sr., Va. structive," he says. at 12:30 p.m. in the Colts Nee! ipants, with some of the children Christmas loy tree. Inn. from the higher grades also A "Luncheon Is Served" will Plans were formulated participating. be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Thursday's meeting of the aux The PTA's Christmas gift to the Professional RUG CLEANING church dining room. Mrs. Dirk iary in the home of Mrs. Joh children will be, a skating party Hofman is In charge of reserva- Stewart, Briarwood Rd. A movi< in Belvedere Arena, Keansburg, Dally S to 5:30 Thoughtful Gifts COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT tions. Mrs. Russell Hoyers and 'The Deep Well," was shown t during the children's Christmas Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 Mrs. George Smith are in charge he members. It was the story vacation.' DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS 468 Broad St., Shrewibury of the kitchen committee, and how a family is helped by a va OCEANPORT PTA will hold a For The Home Mrs. Dora Roop, dining room. ricty of clinics in time of nee cake sale Monday In Meyer Hall, CALL TODAY LINENS / BATHROOM CLOSET/BEDROOM ZIP SERVICE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS You Call - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 INC HUFFMAN JO BOYLE H. KAABE GLASS CO. Home Decorators <* i .UK—IN III II eLANl FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 20 BROAD ST. DIAL 74I -2646 RED BANK Dry Cleaning - Laundry WHITE ST. SH ?-2800 RED SANK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonlouin—Liberty 2-1010 54M51 Broadway. XLonT g A 10-Taesday, Nov. 26, 1963 Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1963—11 Chamber Music Society to Open Season Dec 2 fg; have been retewed in cus- Family, Children's Unit tody of their pwenu.pendtag: »c-. *W "*«* BRANCH - toe rfw, will bt offered by fee C3trt» Five Held tion of Juvenile authorities. dumber Music Society of the Wind Qulnttt which wiU htve Moamouth Ari» Foundation will Just returned from a tour of the State police said the five, in * In Assault car driven by Lykes, picked up open, its. 196344 leuon of four Soviet Union. Reception to this Plans Lmtcheon Dec. 16 LONG BRANCH - Staff mem- Mrs. Charles S. Schock, Jr., Robert Neumedorf, an employee concerts' on Doc. 2. tour was so enthusiastic that it COLTS NECK - A Freehold bert of Family and Children's president, announced a gift of of the Norman Bosley farm, The opening concert will be war extended, thui delaying the man and you* and three young Service will be honored at: a money from Mrs. Willis A. Rocking B ranch; Five Points held it)' Pollllk Auditorium. Mon- opening here of the Chamber girls arrested;Sunday have ad- luncheon Dec. 16 in The Shadow- Woolley of LonL g BBranch, given Rd., this place, as he was walk: mouth College, and will feature Music Society season from No mitted driving a 64-year old man the flute and keyboard duo, Jean- brook, Shrewsbury. in memory of Mr. Woolley. The to the sand pits off Mercer Rd. ing along Asbury Ave., Freehold, vember to December. gift will provide a room in the at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Pierre Rampal and Robert Vey- The quintet was organized in At its recent board meeting yesterday afternoon, assaulting ron-Lacrobc'. " here at headquarters, 191 Bath agency building. him and robbing him of $8, state on the pretext of taking him 1961 and has been described by home. Both distinguished artists from the magazine . Musical America Ave., Mrs. Frank M. Sibley, Red Mrs. Wallace Barrett, Rum;son, police at the barracks here said Mr. Neuendorf was bleeding France, the pair established their as a "magnificent ensemble." Bank, was named chairman of announced that a benefit lunch- yesterday. from a cut under his chin, but reputation on th« continent in The concert will be offered on arrangements. At this meeting eon and fashion show will be Dennis Lykes, 18, of East Free- refused medical aid, state police 1948 and have performed In the Jan. 7 in the Fellowship Hall of the health and welfare retirement given by the auxiliary in the hold Rd. and Raymond Sampson, said. United States and Canada since Rumson Presbyterian Church. plan for staff workers was ap- spring in the Deal Golf Club, 28, of 1 Elm St., both Freehold, Trooper Kenneth Neubauer in- 1958. ^ The third concert of the sea- proved, and $2,230 was accepted with fashions by Bamberger's. are being held in the county jail vestigated. The New York Herald Tribune son will be in Politic Auditorium, rom affiliated auxiliaries. Members are also selling fancy pending arraignment today in commented, after their appear- Monmouth College, on March 5 cookies for the benefit of the Colts Neck Township, Court on Presenting checks representing homo organization. Buying or selling? Use the ance in that city, "These men are and will feature the viola-piano proceeds from recent fund-rais- a charge of robbery. Register Classified for quick re- so skilled and so accustomed to duo, Paul Doktor and "Yaltah ing events of the auxiliaries were The girls, whose names are playing together that their per- McCONNELL PROMOTED Menuhin. Both are distinguished Mrs.' W. Russell Kiely, Jr., First being withheld because of their sults.—Advertisement formances are utterly dazzling in musician! of distinguished musi- Auxiliary of Long Branch, $600; MIDDLETOWN — Patrick J. themselves." cal families. Paul Doktor, who Mrs. C. Hoyt Gilman, Second MoConnell, 21, son of Mr. and Veyron-Lacroix'j concert selec- has performed here before, is Auxiliary, West Long Branch, Mrs. Patrick J. McConnell, 199 tions are offered on both harpsi- the son of the late Karl Doktor, 100, proceeds from a theater ler Dr., was promoted to ser- chord and piano. violinist of the famous Busch bus trip; Mrs. Charles C. Jose, The second concert of the se- String Quartet. He began the Middletown Auxiliary, $100, pro- geant last month at Fort Buck- study of the violin with his father ceeds from coin collecting in doll ner, Okinawa, where he is serv- at the age of five. He later grad- bassinets; Mrs. George Vogel, ing with the U.S. Army Military C^l . uated from the State Academy of Manasquan, Monmouth Auxili- Police Group. Music in Vienna ary, $500, proceeds from bazar OCOUtS ' completing the Sgt. McConnell, a military po- five year course in two years. In and small parties and luncheons, and Mrs. George A. Schuetz, liceman, entered the Army in Au- 1948 he took up residence in the Red Bank, Mid-Monmouth gust, 1961. He graduated from Round-Up United States. a Auxiliary^ $780, proceeds from the local high school in 1960 and Miss Menuhin is the youngest was employed by the Middletown Jean-Pierre Rampal luncheon fashion show. of the three musical Menuhins. Amoco Service Station before en- Newly-formed Brownie Troop Though born In the United States, and Robert Veyron-LaCroix from 601 of Garden Parfiway Homes, Miss Patricia Riordan of Red tering the service. FeUumMpsyoo planYour liqkft/ig she received her early musical Bank, chairman of a Monmouth Hazlet, held its investiture cere- training in Paris and Rome. She Auditorium. The season will close let. This group, generally recog- mony recently in the home ol with a performance by the en- nized as one of the finest in the Players benefit of "Gazebo" returned to the United States to sponsored by the Visiting Home PARENTS OF GIRL Mrs. Arthur E. Darnell, troop complete advanced training. For semble which opened the first world, was formed from among LA GRANGE PARK, 111. - Mr. leader, 4 Lamtners St. Fourteen Chamber Music Society season, the faculty of the Julliard School makers Service, reported $150 more man a decade she has been from this event. and Mrs. Robert D. Standley Brownies were Invested by Mrs. concerting all over the world. the famous Juilliard String Quar- of Music in New York City. this place are parents of a girl Darnell, and received pins from Mrs. Raul Pietri, Allenhurst WEST At the Bath Festival In England bofn here Sunday in Communit; Mrs. H. A. Baker, co-leader. and Mrs. John C. Giordano, West she and her sister Hephzibah Long Branch, were named chair- General Hospital. The infant, FURNITURE CO. Mrs. William Whitacre, neigh- played the Mozart "Concerto in Miss Burns To Marry men of the annual "Betsy' their first child, has been named KEYPORT. N. J. borhood chairman, and Mrs. E. E Flat Major for Two Pianos" Christmas Appeal. Susan Elizabeth. A. Darey, neighborhood organ HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. John jf Keyport High School and at- with their brother Yehudi con- The board, approved the start- Mrs. Standley is the formei CO 4-0181 izer, were guests. Mothers of the Burns, 22 Racoon Dr., announce nded Michigan College of Min- ducting. ing of a special fund in mem- Miss Patricia Hotchkiss, daugh- Brownies also attended the cere- the engagement of their daugh- ing and Technolgy in Houghton On April 20, the final concert of ory of Mrs. Mary Dulaney, who ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, monies. ter, Miss Donna Mary Burns, to He is employed by the Bell Tele the season will b» held In- Pollak James Lambertson, son of Mr. had served as executive director Hotchkiss, 95 South St., Rec New Brownies • are Donna phone Laboratories in Holmdel. of the agency from 1920 to 1929, Bank. Mr, Standley is the sot Baker, Susan Connington, June and Mrs. Sidney Lambertson, Jr., 28 Prospect St., Keyport. A September wedding is and again from 1942 to 1953. Mrs, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Standle; Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Christie,' Linda Darnell, Gail jlanned. Dulaney died Nov. 10. of Findlay, 111. D'Ambrosio, Cynthia Eckert On Campus Miss Burns, a graduate of Key- Nancy German, Kathy Herring, port High School, is employed as Jacqueline Hoffer, Thea Kahlert, Freshman pre-med major John service representative of the Molly Matey, Kathy Van Nosdall Edelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Kathy Wolf, and Rosemarie Van- Charles Edelmann, 54 East River pany in the Keyport office. doli. Rd., Rumson, was elected secre- Mr. Lambertson is a graduate Troop chairmen are Mrs. Al tary of the Men's Residence D'Ambrosio, Mrs. George M Council at the University of Ver- . Connington and Mrs. Kenneth mont in Burlington.- He also was Hoffer. Mrs. Florence Kahlert elected president of his dormitory GOST has offered to donate the troop section. Hag. Miss Catherine Steegw, a fresh- A ROUND TABLE for Boy man at Albertus Magnus College, Scouts anj Cub Scouts' of Dis New Haven, Conn., was presented trict 2 will be held Dec. 2 at her academic cap and gown' in a 8 p.m. in the Red Bank Method- freshman investiture ceremony ist Church. conducted on campus by the chap- lain, Rev. Frederick Gordon; BROWNIE TROOP 420, re- "Sopcr-Righf- Qmlffy U.S. Govf Inspected Grade A cently organized in Fair Haven Thomas Ieniblno, son of Mr. held an investiture ceremony re- and Mrs. Joseph J. lerubino of cently in the home of Mrs. How- Fair Haven, has been named a ard Sherman, 48 Beekman PI. member of the 1963 Marching The following girls were in- Band at the University1 of Notre vested and pinned by "" their Dime, Indiana, where he ft a mothers: Deborah Bergman freshman enrolled in the college Diane-Garcia, Holly Grant, Bon- of engineering. He tt i saxephon- . nle Anne Klrklarid, Susan Jef. ist. '••'•, " fers, Clare Lorenz, Debbie Maz za, Mariana Mosca, Cindy Sher- man, and Amie Siegler. Joseph Patalano, son of D. F. Miss Donna M. Burns Patalano, 1 Branch Ave., Red The troop will meet on Thurs- Bank, has pledged Alpha Sigma days in the home of Mrs. Sey- Phi at Morris Harvey College in mour Siegler, 167 Hunting La Charleston, W. Va. To Sidetrack Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Siegler are co-leaders. William V. K. Parkell, son of As a service project the Proposals Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkell, 52 Brownies will knit hats to be Reckless PI., Red Bank, a senior WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax donated to an orphanage. at Gettysburg (Pa.) College, has reduction and civil rights, Presi- been named cadet captain in the dent 'Kennedy's top legislative NEW MEMBERS of the nomi SMALL TURKEYS Mt 3* Air Force Reserve Officers Train- proposals, appeared likely today nating committee of Fair Haven ing Corps. Commander of the to be temporarily sidetracked by Girl Scout Neighborhood are Mrs, Wl» aq* • good aH-fadiiond Uaokijirins U> to cot aU punoacata-pkaaa faalily . . .al priced low aa Air Force ROTC Drill Team and a drive to adjourn Congress and James R. Greene, Mrs. John L JOQ pinny? Not at A&PI Y« cat pt all the traditional eaa bo la aaie JOB extra holiday cub. On top of *a( information officer for the Arnold give President Johnson a breath- favorite! . »• takcjrt, roast*, and all the trirmringa ., • Moncrief and Mrs. Frank J yw get valmble Plaid Stamp witk yon food oidcr, too. Air Society (honorary), he is re- ing spell. Wrublewski. ceiving flight training as pilot at Teoder-Meoffd.. ,. Uch-Flavond Neighborhood The push for early adjourn- scouts are cur- Harrisburg-York Airport. rently distributing Girl Scout ment was led by House Repub- cookies. As a service project, the lican Leader Charles A. Halleck Saptr-RigM" % Utt troops are also collecting used Named to the dean's list at of Indiana and had substantial school clothing for the Mon- Barnard College, New York, is backing from members of both mouth County Organization for Miss Judith Seniuky, daughter of parties who believe Congress Socj-1 Services, used eyeglasses Dr. and Mrs. Israel R. Senitzky, should adjourn and engage in no more bickering this year. The STEAKS — 79l - 89 for U.S. Coast Guard Flotilla 27 156 Queens Dr., a sophomore ma- IVUff MtKO — MKMCBI £ of Oceanport, and dolls in good joring in zoology. two pending proposals are the condition for the Public HeaHh most controversial in Congress. Logs of Lamb Nursing Association of Rumson Daniel Mark Allem, son of Mr. Halleck's adjournment target is UHnflrwIl IRRRI •§£ Ribs of Beef Sea Bright and Fair Haven. and Mrs. Henry Allem, 51 Kings Dec. 14. Democratic leaders have On Dec. 23 all troops will sing Rd., Little Silver, is enrolled as called for continuation of the ses- Stores Opel Ontil 9 Roasting Chickens £ Top Rowtd Steak *-*•« 99« ' Christmas carols throughout the a freshman at Ricker Classical sion until Jan. 3, with a Christmas Tmsday and Wednesday Fancy Ducks U*|M-J Sliced Bacon 1 neighborhood. Institute In Houlton, Maine. recess of two weeks. Jan. 3 is Next Neighborhood meeting will the date for opening of the next Fancy White Shrimp ; Shrimp Cocktail - 3 189* be on Dec. 18 at 12:30 p.m. in William S. Irvine, Jr., a senior session of the present Congress. the home of Mrs. Walter M. at Union College, Schenect«"dy, "We should expedite what we WMaai IMIn Isbrandtsen, 45 Haddon Park, and an electrical engineering ma- have to do and adjourn," Halleck EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE FUMM-SEEILESS Fair Haven. jor, was promoted to cadet cap- said in an interview. "Let's give Ih AN Hn COMH GRAPEFRUIT WWattPW tain in the Air Force ROTC De- the new President time to get AftPINSTAHT COFFEE INVESTITURE of a Brownie tachment. He is the son of Mr. his feet on the ground." UUn— KnrlKMl Troop, still without an official and Mrs. William S. Irvine, 185 Sweet Potatoes 2*2? Red Apples number, was held Thursday, in Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft. The vehicle for Halleck's ad- A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL the Middle Road School, Hazlet. journment drive is a resolution Fresh Cranberries Fresh Broccoli to provide temporary financing Girls invested were Maureen Hergard H. Vellenzer, son of Shaw, Kathy Rutherford, Marie for federal agencies whose ap- CRANBERRY SAUCE Pascal Celery Eating Pears Porker lakcd Foods Mrs. Hildergard Maria Vellenzer, propriations for the present fiscal e e Meyer, Donna Howell, Cynthia 26 Crest Dr., Little Silver, was MP tml—Vllula EiricaW e PUMPKIN PIE £59 T79 Colasurdo, Deborah Kroeper, year have not been made. It is Avocado Pears 2"29 Southern Yams named to the dean's list at Brown the fourth such resolution since FRUIT DRINK =« 4 Linda Kingsley, Ann Marie University in Providence, R.I. A UP trill %-d* Find taalltr MINCE PIE "zsrzsr Fuchs Carol Ann Raine, Linda the fiscal year started on July e e ;raduate of St. Peter's School, 1 and comes before the House APPLE PIE £59 T75 Pete'rs?- Carol Xipp, Vicki Zecz- Jersey City, he is a junior and a SWEET PEAS " More Holiday Values'. tomorrow. UP Snh Mi Kwr >r»i kowski, Julie'Smytana, Kim Dee- candidate for s bachelor of arts „ .v. -ot Apple Oder Excel Salted Mixed Hah FRUIT STOLLEN T -^ ly, Sandy Clark, Janet Stolowski, degree. The new measure would pro- SWEET POTATOES 2 — 49 Yukon Club 2 ^^,"33' A&P Seedless Raisin 47* and Deborah Garcia. vide funds for the month of De- tntt <-On Flusl guilty C 45' ( 2'^53 ASP Mince Meat Jane Parker FraitCake Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Among the 35 young horse- cember. Halleck will attempt to A&P PUMPKIN 21" 29 Amnlca'i FmoriM-Ow 2/1 rnM oml DM J. T. Shaw and Mrs. Robert women, members of the Kent change the date probably to next 2'AT 53' PfeffenHKte Cookies talliil Iraat—lull Kingsley. Place School Boots and Saddles Jan. 31 on the assumption that wh^mnz No-Co' Beverages 2J^,29' ASP Mixed Nuts " ii.49 £2.95 ^3.99 Club, attending the recent Na- Congress could dispose of other STUFFED OLIVES £S9< Diamond Walmrit •>• HAZLET FIREHOUSE was the necessary measures between now " ™ Potato Chips MM FMIT CUKE I ional Horse Show in New York at-Nali ar Iwr n» c This Miiitf '£Ar AtP Asparagus lips scene of recent fly-up ceremonies City were Miss Anne Force, and Dec. 14. T for Junior Girl Scout Troop 594. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers "I see no reason why we can't GRAHAM CRACKERS Cut Green Beans *»-**>• l"*?ll* THRIFTY DAIRY BUYS! Flying up were Elaine Amberg, Rosenfield, Belmar, and Miss do the things that must be done >:•• al Flnta Him MUTaKMT Kathleen Burgess, Patricia Burke, ClartfMarx, daughter of Mr. and and adjourn by Dec. 14," Halleck Gina'Costa; Sandra Doebler, Jill KE CREAM Mrs. David H. Marx, Chal-Mar Large Eggs Drybread, Linda Ens, Barbara said. ITUx. 'sm.Dk, Match'sin. Farm, Shrewsbury. HI-HOCRACKERS WlMWlll — Wellll^ Fischer, A,nn Hogan, Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carhart, A&P's Frozen Vegetables Sharp Cheddar Nardell, Joy Ann Sienkewicz and AW PUGS Susan Van Clief. Miss Lee Staebler, daughter'of 200 Mechanic St. Edwin, a fresh- Sweet Pees TMTCMCI man, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cream Cheese 2£ Flying up from Troop 121 were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Met- .TOMATO '33' Edwin Stanley of 15 Hartshorne ,u V 1*6OR laWflRS ftt|JL Jt Donna D'Augustino, Ann DeRosa, ier, 285 Monmouth Rd., West Danish Blae Cheese '- PI. He is a member of the Delta Carol Vasquez, and Mary Beth Long Branch, was a member of I SOUP 49 LIRIQ DvflRS rpfjimt AIP— 1-,»

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S?lCT?ON TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 7c PERfcOPY •A ,11 V. in For Mrs. Kennedy—A Long and Crushing Day WASHINGTON, (AP) - The 1961, Mrs. Kennedy looked with' tive's body to the church fu- day for Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- some dismay at the life ahead, neral and she led It herself. nedy had been a long and Lost Anonymity Mournful Walk crushing one. She told friends: "It's fright- It is believed she was the But-shortly-before midnight ening to lose your anonymity first President's widow to un- she slipped out of the White at 31." dertake such a mournful walk. House and rode through the Mrs, Kennedy had keenly Mrs, Kennedy could not keep darkness to place a sprig of perceived that she would be- back the tears yesterday as flowers on her husband's new come a public figure as Ameri- she lighted the eternal flame grave. ca's first lady, but the glamor at the head of her husband's An eternal flame — placed aura that surrounded her, — grave and left him there in a at the head of the assassinated the world wide adulation — coffin on a grassy slope in Ar- President's grave at her re- seemed to come as a surprise. ington .National Cemetery, quest — was burning through Mrs. Kennedy, traveling among the nation's heroes. its first night '".;'. abroad to 13 countries alone On her return to the White It flickered'on the silent hill- and with her husband, speak- House, she received the long side during her brief visit. Her ing French, Spanish and Ital- line of dignitaries who had brother-in-law, attorney Gen. ian as she went, soon carved come from around the world Robert F. Kennedy, was at her for herself a niche of fame. to honor her husband in death. side. Only hours earlier, She drew crowds by the thou- Sunday, Mrs. Kennedy, with a world dignitaries had crowded sands and became a godwill sense of history almost as keen the area during graveside rites ambassador for America on as her late husband's, brought for the fallen leader. her own. her two children to see their But at night, the two stood But, • she constantly pleaded father's casket placed in the alone. And after 10 minutes for privacy for herself and her Capitol Rotunda for public they went back to the execu- children, John Jr., who had his viewing. tive mansion. third birthday yesterday — the And she took them to the Plans for Future day of his father's funeral — great Cathedral of St. Mat- Some of Mrs. Kennedy's and Caroline, who will be 6-to- thew's where kings and plans for the future may be morrow. queens, Presidents and digni- made known today, according To a woman with such keen taries from all the world came to White House Press Secre- desire for privacy, the ordeal for yesterday's funeral Mass. tary Pierre Salinger. She must of the funeral ceremonial for Weeps at Graveside seek a new way of life for her- her husband seemed doubly Someday Caroline and John self and her two children. difficult. Yet, Mrs. Kennedy will go to see the grave, with Among the foremost ques- not only planned many of the the light their mother lit there, tions are how long will she re- details to give her husband but they did not watch the sor- CARDINAL CONDUCTS FUNERAL — Are hbishop Richard Cardinal Cushing ton- main at the White House, "the most distinguished funer- rowful settling of ;the President ducts a funeral Mass over the flag-covere d casket of John F. Kennedy yesterday in where will she make her new al possible," but took a full into his last resting place. St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Cathedral. (AP Wirephoto) home and what will become of role herself despite her heart- Mrs. Kennedy, dressed in the White House school she set breaking grief. black with a long black veil up for < daughter Caroline and Following the pattern of the over her face, wept at the some 20 other children. funeral of another slain Presi- graveside. Mrs. Kennedy, a widow at 34, dent, Abraham Lincoln, she Then she took home the flag never sought or relished the asked that a procession march that draped the President's CAROLINE LOOKS UP AT MOTHER — Caroline Ken- public role, she came to play on foot to take the chief execu- casket. as the wife of John Fitzgerald nedy, who will be 6 tomorrow, looks up -at her veiled Kennedy. mother upon leaving St. Matthew's Cathedral yesterday, She •married him in 1953, following the funeral of slain John F. Kennedy. John Jr. when he was a young senator from Massachusetts. And when was 3 yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) Kennedy became President in Kennedy His 750 Attend Kennedy Rite Own Prophet At Synagogue By JAMES MARLOW itself in his quiet humor, even Associated Press News Analyst at his own expense, and in his avoidance of political brawling. RUMSON — Approximately 750 WASHINGTON (API-Presi- people crowded into Congrega- At this moment, so close to dent Kennedy probably never his death and before the emo- tion B'nai Israel last night to at- meant to be his own prophet tion over his assassination tend a memorial service for but he was when he explained melts away, it is impossible to President John F. Kennedy, eight years ago why he chose' measure his place in history. certain men in American his- He was president less jthan The synagogue social hall was tory. (or;Jhjs book, "Profiles in pressed Into service to seat the 'Courage." three years or only five months crowd. The chapel seats 320. longer than Harding, who wai His prophecy became his epi a misfit no matter how he i Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, taph. looked at. Kennedy, on the con- •who had eulogized the late Pres- "The courage of life," be trary, fitted into the presidency ident in a service Friday evening, said, long before he was con- almost elegantly. said of the three murdersJn'Dal- sidered for the presidency, "is las, "We have become/like ani- often a less dramatic spectacle Yet, his less than three years mals who, having tastelood * than the courage of a final mo of service . were hardly more A SMILE — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the slain U. S. President, smiles as than, a beginning, a foundation once, .return to taste onlt^igain ment; but it is no less a mag she greets President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, facing her, on steps of Sty Mat- and again." nificent mixture of triumph and for what lay ahead since he tragedy. seemed very likely to win a sec- thews Cathedral, Washington, yesterday. Photo was taken as the funeral cortege "Hate begets hate and violence ond term. Personal Consequences reached the cathedral with Mrs. Kennedy and the notables of the world following •begets violence," the rabbi said, In that tune, abroad, he had and declared that only through a "A man does what ha must become a highly popular and the caisson on foot from the White House. At right is.Sen. Ted Kennedy, brother return to morality will man be1 —In spite of personal conse- respected figure. He had estab- of the late President. * •. \ come truly civilized. quences, in spite of obstacles lished better relations with the and dangers and pressures— Soviet' Union than had existed. A memorial fund was estab- and that is the basis of all hu- lished by voluntary contribu- He won the confidence of most man morality." of Latin America. tions last night. A memorial to It took courage to push the fallen President will be erect- His place in history may well Johnson, DeGaulle Confer through crowds to shake hands depend upon the fact, If it ed in the synagogue. WASHINGTON.(AP)-A thaw atomic, defense policy, his unco- MRS. KENNEDY RECEIVES FLAG — Mrs. Jacqueline or ride through a city with the proves to be a fact, that he up standing differences between At Monmokh Reform Temple, top down. He knew the cortse- in the chilly U.S.-French rela- the two long-time allies. operative attitude toward the Kennedy is handed the American flag which covered the broke the ice of the cold war. Shrewsbury, Rabbi Richard F. quences might be assassination, But it is too soon to do more ions appears possible following Center'of Attention North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- the announcement that Presi- tion, his chilly attitude toward Steinbrink last night called upon the casket bearing the body of her husband, John Fitz- and they were. But he felt what than suggest that may be the re- The tall French president was ' his congregants to "give more he did needed doing. sult of the work he did in his dents Johnson and Charles de the limited nuclear test ban gerald Kennedy, to its final resting place yesterday in given the center of attention at treaty and his lofty position on ithan lip service" to the ideals The deeper courage of his life, short time. aulle will meet here early the reception, as he has been President Kennedy. Arlington National Cemetery. (AP Wirephoto) ext year. the Common Market. as with others before him, was His domestic record is spot- since he arrived Sunday for the in seeking the presidency and ty. In his presidency the coun- The surprise announcement funeral. He was in relaxed, But De Gaulle never hesitates IS. J. Sailor Carried then trying to make good at it, try became more prosperous :ame from President Johnson chatty form. to make it clear that In any with all that implies in effort. fter he had spent 18 minutes and perhaps more self-confident Announcement of the meeting showdown France would come The Crowds Leave President's Standard He gave the presidency a particularly when he assured it l private conference with the came\amid general speculation quickly to America's side, youthful sense of life unmatched the United States was ahead of French president at a reception LIVINGSTON (AP) - Nine- on howxohnson and De Gaulle Johnson has the reputation of since the bouncing days of The the Soviet Union in long-range ate Monday for foreign digni- will get along. teen-year-old Seaman Edward odore Roosevelt, if only because missiles. aries who attended, President being a seasoned, astute politi- —AndSilence Seisin all the others in between were The answer would appear to William Nemeth, whose parents But he bogged down badly ohn F. Kennedy's funeral. cian who knows how to work live at 140 East Mount Pleasant older when they took office. be that they will get along well ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-The done the headlights of cars Kennedy was only 43. with Congress. All through 1963 Monumental Tasks personally, but any changes in with people and get them to red glow of the saddest sunset pointed the way through the Ave., carried the Present's Courage, Energy Congress just drifted, frustrat- Johnson, obviously plunging policy would have to come from work for him. He also has the winding cemetery roads. ing completely his request for faded over the hill's crest—and standard yesterday in the fu- President Johnson, 55, cannot into the monumental tasks be- the American side. reputation of being a compro- i new civil rights law and a fore him with rapidity, came left President Kennedy and 126,- There were still guards, of neral procession for John F. be expected tospend himself as De Gaulle, who regards world miser, at least in the realm of course. And down below along tax cut. Maybe it would have jut from the conference room 000 other sleeping heroes to the Kennedy in Washington. tirelessly, at least in a physical done better next year. affairs in the broad, historic domestic politics. the rim of the cemetery, the way, as Kennedy. His heart at- nd said, "We have decided he sense, is a stubborn man will) privacy of night. curious and sympathetic puss Nemeth enlisted in the Navy Moybo it would have done would come back and talk more tack of 1955 makes it important better this year if he had been fixed ideas, devoted to France. Gone were the crowds that ersby searched the darkness a little more than a year ago not to get over-fatigued. arly next year." To give it He is not malleable, as he fre- for the small-glint of the eter- and subsequently became a harsher and tougher. urther emphasis he told news May Name Streets had trailed the funeral proces- Kennedy brought more than quently illustrated in his differ- nal flame that burns at Kenne- member of the President's Color It didn't seem to be in his men: "Sure, you can quote me." ences with Kennedy. Kennedy Boulevard sion across the nation's capital. dy's graveside. Guard. courage and energy to the White nature to be harsh and he ap- De Gaulle originally had House. Like Sir Winston Church- peared unwilling to be very Many Problems , PLEASANTVILLE (AP) — Gone were the impressive and Seven minutes before mid ill, he had that indefinable thing ilanned to meet with Kennedy, The youth marched, carrying tough except as a last resort, robably in February, and ar- Problems confronting Ken- Kennedy Boulevard was pro- important of 54 governments. night, the President's widow re- the chief executive's flag, im- called grace. such as in making Premier posed Monday night as the turned to the cemetery. By the rangements had been complet- nedy's successor and the Gone were the close and dear. mediately behind the cortege, Churchill always had style but Khrushchev take his missiles ed., }t appeared the two men French chief of state are mani- name for a complex of streets light of the flickering flame, and in front of the vehicles car he developed grace late. Kenne- out of Cuba or using troops to in the northern part of town. Boom of Cannon she placed a sprig of flowers on swiftly came to agreement on fold, but some of the larger rying mourning dignitaries. dy always had it, and it showed stop Southern governors' defi- he need for early talks to clear ones are De Gaulle's go-it-alone Now, through the still woods his newly covered grave. ance of federal court orders. and the open lawns sounded the melancholy boom of cannon—50 times for the 50 states. Even in ^ darkness and mist, the tomb- Memorial Rite stones—like small white scars on the earth—marked the rest- Attended by 300 Ing place of his new company. LONG BRANCH - Some 300 persons turned out in chilly Down the slope and across weather yesterday for a service the black Potomac, you could honoring slain President Kennedy see the glittering lights of the m the grounds of the old Church capital and the towering Wash- of the Presidents. ington Monument, the graceful The church, now converted into Capitol dome and the pillars of the Long Branch Historical the Lincoln Memorial. Museum, is about four blocks On this hill—gray green in from the home where President the face of coming winter—the Fames A. Garfield died Sept. 19, 35th president of the United 1881. Garfield had been shot by States had joined a parliament i disappointed offieff-seeker two ,of silent men. ind a half months earlier. Gar- ield and President William Mc- ' Night Came Quickly iinley, who was-assassinated in By 5:05 p.m. the cannon had 1901, both had attended services ended their soliloquy to dusk, t the church. and night came quickly. Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer, At graveside, there was work r., told the audience that "the SOLEMN AND FINAL JOURNEY — The flag-draped casket containing the body of r to be finished, and when it was inest way we can honor his the late President Kennedy is carried slowly through Arlington National Cemetery. [President Kennedy's) memory Jack Sullivan's The casket rests on a caisson drawn by six white horses as it moves past rows of is to unite behind President John- PRESIDENTS TALK — Presidents Johnson of the United States and Charles D« Gaulle Now famous Thanksgiving Day son and help our country fulfill dinner served family style $3.50, white stones marking graves of military personnel interred on Virginia hillside in her great ..destiny as a world of franco confer at the State. Department in Washington last night. They'met pri- kiddies $1.75. 449-9000. - (Adv.) the national shrine. (AP Wirephoto) power for global peace." vately for 18 minutes. (AP Wirephoto) NOT. .26, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER OmmAt _WC88-TV 7 WJBC-TV Television: -VNBC-TV t TELEVISION jmatm-V8\amm* u . TUIIMV A—MHOON Roy MUlioM' TV's Fine Job TV MM 4'ieimwwtle , Mm Of LH*-Seffal 4—Your First ImpreuM WI0NMMV MORNINC Intimate picture of the funeral Tonight's lop television shows villains are back — the railroad 7-Emlt Ford-Vorlety J-News-Woltelt r CkCronkltl t 4:11 By CYNTHIA WWRV M previewed and selected by executives return to close down •-Newt-John Wlnjole 4-t-6cal News—Preuman, Ryan services for their dead leader. 13—American Management t-Mlckty Mouse club i-Pnvliw* . . AP Televblon-Bisdlo Writer TV {Ce3P*s stiff of experts who the oldtime train and widow ~ ' »l Mews-BIII Bwttl t-Ctvt Us ThU boy-Kellgloa', It was a day of solemn beauty •ttend rehearsals, watch screen- Kate fights them off by modern- ^-Memory low—J'M Franklin jtem NEW YORK (AP) - Televi- and grandeur with a measured Il-Rocky And Hit FrleneU .. Meoraw sion's fine coverage of a nation- ings, and analyze scripts in Newizing the old wood-burner 12:11 Ille: New Jersey formality that somehow was »-N«wv-Robert Trout York and Hollywood.- Charles Lane, as the railroai 4—Sermwittl— al tragedy .continued through southing and comforting after W.K 7—News—Ran Cediran the final chapter Monday bring- head, snaps out his lines to kei 2—Search For Tomorrow <:55 i-Sunrlte Semester the hectic days that preceded it. «—Truth Or Consequence* 4-Wwther—Pot Hernon 4—Education" Exchange ing to mourning Americans an Television cameras were in MR. NOVAK. "Pay the Twthoe show's syrup from drippiiii ;—Cartoons—Fr»d Salt 7:N 7-Proltct Know-Education Dollars." An expected storyline 9 p.m. CBS. 7—Fattier Knows Best I-News-Robtrt Trout front rows during all the cere- Il-Lourel ond Hardy 4-Ntws-Huntley, Brlnkley 3-Mew» And Weather monies, at the Capitol, the that's reasonably well done. Just O-Joy of Antiques. i-Stagecoach. West 4-Today-Huoh Dawnt 1J:4T 7—Bllke—Phil Silvers 7-Early Bird Cartoon! church, and at Arlington Nation- as Kildare had to face malprac- GARRY MOORE. Cute bits nn 2-Guldlng Light-Serial 11-News-Kevln Kennedy MOVIE TIMETABLE tice, Mr. Novak must come to pieces dot the show as Rosema 13-Muilc Interlude lJ-French Chef-Cooking *-Call TO ProyerwRelglon al Cemetery so that millions of U:J3 RED BANK grips with the accusation that he Clooney joins Dorothy Loudoi 11-Newi distant Americans were able to II JJ 11-Local Newi ' CARLTON- see more than the people actual- deliberately injured a student. for the songs and comedy to 4—Newt— Roy Set* rer J—Columbia Seminars He parallels Kildare's attitude by night. Rosemary sings "A Goot i:M 11-Wealtier . ." WuUierlnr, Helfbls 3:30; 8:35; Oulyr on the scene. 2—Burnt And Allen—Comedy Very Ora 2:00 7:00; 10:20. J—Marshall DlllorH-Westem t-Captaln Konsarbo Later, we even were priv- refusing to take the easy way Man Is Hard to Find," duets wit 4—Tell Ut More—Conrad Nootl S-Sandy Becker-Children EATONTOWN 5-Cartoons-Ed Lodd 4-Mr. Novak—Drama 7—Courageous Cot—Cortoorl ileged to look Into President out and settling the case. Need* Dorothy to "The Power of Love, 7-Gtntral Hospital 1 Cable DRIVE-IN- less to say, his idealism saves and is fine in a blackout ski MERLE OBERON and Laur- 11—Explore the World 7—Billy Bong Ban'o-Corloii Johnson's reception for the for- 1J—Exploring Nature Oldiet Goei to Rome 7:00; 11:05; eign heads of states and other the day. 7:30 p.m. NBC. in a bachelor's apartment. Doro H-Rim-The Indutructlble Man—1»S6- 7-M.lllle Ratcals-ComeaV •plendor In ttte Orus t:GO. thy's "Answering Service" stinl ence Oliver In a tender 5-N.w, ':M Lcn Ctianey—90 Mln. 11—Ooeratlon Alphabet visiting dignitaries. 1:M M—Books Far Our lime I:4S ASBURY PARK COMBAT. "Anatomy of a Pa- isfine, and a mlxup in a mai scene from "Wuthering 2-As The World Turns 5-Klng And Odle—Cartoons MAYFAIR- / The three networks spent the •—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy >-Red smtton-Co'medy order delivery is a highlight. S-e7tti Prtclnd-Pollct Palm Springs Weekend 2:U>;7:00; early evening showing edited tool." Good idea carried out Heighis," being released by 5-Fllm-Hol" ~ .-Holy Matrumohy—WO-MontMatrumohy—IM y 1»-Trl-State Dateline 10:M. PKEVW: MOT. Mary 8:(5. nicely. Both the Germans and p.m. CBS. Wooley-is Mln. versions of the day's ceremo- Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc Southern—Corned/ 4—Redlgo—Drama ' j-My Little Moroie-Cmedy NEPTUNE crnr nies. CBS stayed with recapitu- the GI's go after an Allied plane 9—Film—Private Lives— (Ml—Ncrma 7-McHale's Navy 4-Blrthdo/ Houie—Children NEPTUNE C1TY- through its Continental Dis- Shearer—90 Mln. , 1}-Cillures & Continents I—Sandy Becker—Children lations of the news all evening. shot down while carrying val- ANDY WILLIAMS. A folks: 11—Star For Today—Drama 7_Fiim-Ladles of the Un P.M. Iftottm Mule tenter. MM. Shop. wood years. He makes a film war IAO JHOW-SUN. omi-woopa ix-wmau tin pin* Center In the party were Mi's. Petei for NBC. Meeting Tonight a year at the studio, and this CMTOCTNWm TOT W. v4 KM.. f IBT SHOW OBIT 1»J2£«SJ2£S Duma, Jr., Mrs. Martin Nelson year he also shot Westerns for Munta» -Wwtor rood, Hwr. M. Fort Mrs. Hazel Hamlin, Mrs. Russel QUESTION-What was the LITTL^ SILVER — The Re4-- H Club Columbia and Allied Artists. ^\ WAYNE 'O'HARA M win in ill h Benti, Mrs. J. C. Milligan am publican Club will.meet tonigh name of the movie in which With Joel McCrea and Ran- Or write to "Burin Center", Mrs. W. R. H. MacKay, Nev at 8:15 in the Little Silver Fire P.O. Box ID, HMdlelowa Audrey Hepburn played a Nun? dolph Scott semiretlred, Audle ^VMcLINTOCKI' Hake check or money order Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Aniti House, River Rd. tmbh to "Hetlth Center" Who played the doctor in this Awards remains the only Western star Yates, Jersey City. movie? Didn't the actor who The meeting, originally sched making a regular program' of •JET STORM1 played the doctor have a TV uled for last night, was postponed movies. series some time back in which due to the death of President John Presented "I guess all those Westerns Free! In-KarHeatent he played a Scotland Yard in- FREEHOLD — Forty-two spe ENJOY OUR TRADITIONAL '. Kennedy. on television killed the mar- spector? Mrs. G. L. D., Mem- cial awards were presented to fXlKlf ~FRI. - SAT. Nin Tonight's business will include ket," Audie said. "I seem to phis, Tenn. outstanding 4-H Club members at the nomination of officers and the be the only one left. I'll keep t.1 HORROR JHOW the fourth annual 4-H Achieve- THANKSGIVING DINNER ANSWER — Audrey Hepburn reading of the budgel. on making them until they get [_ ~HT WAMTOH M THI Of BUT starred In "The Nun's Story" ment Night held in Freehold In- wise to me." termediate School. Make reservations which hasrecenfly been made Thanksgiving Audie said he gets olfers from available for TV showings. Her They were the top awards of non-Western films, mostly war now for the male co-star in the film was ATLANTIC Services Set more than 200 citations issued pictures and overseas movies THEATRE Peter Finch. Finch has ap- for achievement during the 19 which he turns down. Atlantic HlGhlnriUs-Tcl. SDMIIM entire family! peared in many films in his na- WEST LONG BRANCH - The 63 season. "It doesn't seem right for mf tive England and in the U. S.annua, l Thanksgiving Eve service Medals were received by ENDS TONITE to do one of those 'runaway but he has never had a TV will be held in the Lutheran Charles Wikoff, Bernard Fioren pictures," he remarked. "Thii DINNERS FROM series. Church of the Reformation to tino, Toni Ann Elff and Virginia nil town has been pretty good ti morrow at 8 o'clock. Vltomski, all of Englishtown, for me, and I want to work hen The Union Thanksgiving Day gardening projects; Elizabeth QUESTION-I recenfty-Mw a as long-as I am able." $3.25 Broadway musical called \She jervice will be held in the Second Hawkins, Manalapan, home eco- Loves Me" and I read that it Baptist Church, Long Branch, a nomics; Beverly^ Kenworty and STARTS TOMORROW! SMCIAL CHILDREN'S MENU was based on an old "James 10 a.m. Sharon Stewart, Colts Neck, and Stewart - Margaret Sullavan" Mary Gordon, Allentown, leader- Birmingham movie. What was the film called? Lebanese Officer ship; Johanna Breisch and Wil- TECHNICOLOR* My sister says it was "The Shop- liam Emmerich, Keyport, ento- CINEMASCOM worn Angel," but I saw this old At Signal School mology; Judy Maizucco and Fund Aided Frieda DIGIorgio, Clarksburg, film on TV not too long ago and FORT MONMOUTH—Lt. Mar MIDDLETOWN - The loca! — SHOWS — and Marilyn Huneke, Perrine- "Birmingham Fund" was in ALPINE MANOR can't see the connection be- eel Drouby of the Lebanese Army , » COLOR Wednesday - 2-7-9:20 ville, clothing projects. creased by $120 recently wher RT. 36 872-1773 ween it and the musical.—L. D., is undertaking advanced training Thursday .2-4:30.7:10-9:25 HIGHLANDS John Brzostoski, Red Bank teach Jew Haven, Conn, at the Army Signal School here. Also Joanne Daves, Asbury er, presented a oheck for thai — PLUS 2nd FEATURE — ANSWER—"Shop" is in the A former mathematics major Park, Shirly Kahlert, Neptune amount to Rev. John E. Bates n title of the film which served at Sagesse College in Beirut, Lt. and Sally Kaul, Colts Neck, horse pastor of the Baptist Church. COLUMBIA PICTURES pnxnti as the basis for the Broadway Drouby also attended the Military and diary projects; Daniel H * CHARLES H. SCHNEER pmhctic EATONTOWN musical "She Loves Me." ThSchooe l of Lebanon and, before kins, Manalapan, agriculture; The contribution came from DRIVE-IN THEATRE "Hootenanny" held at the Ok ROUTE 35 at tho CIRCLE 939 film was "The Shop Around coming here, spent two years in Teddy Frudden, Clarksburg; Eliz- KITCHEN NOW OPFN the Corner." In 1949, M-G-M usedFrance doing post graduate work abeth Hawkins, Manalapan, and Mill, Tinton Falls, by the "Noth * SHOWS NITELY front 7 P.M. this story as the basis for a Judy at Montargis, the French Army Peggy Kaul, Colts Neck, for gen-Ing Strum" folk musicians, ai —LAST NITE — Garland-Van Johnson musical Signal School. eral achievement; Bernard Flor- organization of local folk son; entino and Charles Ainsworth devotees. Mr. Brzostoski is "GIDGET GOES TO ROME" EVERY SUNDAY! member of the group. Englishtown, woodworking, Car — also — ill UNDER NEW SUPERVISION ollne Duley, West Long Branch, The Birmingham Fund was es "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" Eleanor and Margaret Wood- tablished by local ministers anc ward, Englishtown, Connie Han- other religious leaders to assi STARTS TOMORROW! son Tennent, Marlyn Huneke the congregations of the bombed THANKSGIVING 'errinevllle, Mary Gordon, Al- churches in Birmingham, Ala. entown, Pat and Teddy Frtidden mn mum and Carmela DiGiorgio, Clarks- HUNGARIAN CHURCHES burg, and Sharon Stewart, Colts PRAGUE, Hungary (AP) -Th Neck, dress revue. 'TVIcLIHTOCK Celery Que«n Ollvo Hungarian Office for Church Cherrystone Clams __ Fr«ih Fruit Cockts.ll Patricia Frudden, state winner Affairs says there are 6,628 D©TECHNICOLOR Gfl " PANAVISIOK1 Chilled Tomato Juice Assorted Antlpasto Chef* Salad n the 4-H clothing program, will churches in the country. Of 903 French Onion Soup RESTAURANT and LOUNGE represent New Jersey at the Na-churches damaged in World Wai — also — BOAST YOUNG VERMONT TURKEY »1.»O tional 4-H Congress in Chicago II, the report says, 87 per ceni VIROINIA BAKED HAM, Glazed Pineapple fl.21 next month. of them have been renovated. "DIME WITH COMBINATION SEA FOOD »1.2» Traditional Dinner BROILED MILK-FED CHICKEN S1.1B A HALO" BROILED LOBSTER TAILS »4.1O ENJOY OUR •k FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Creamed Onions Candied Sweets Mashed Potatoes TRADITIONAL Pean anri Carrot* c'i .. ITALIAN DINNERS THANKSGIVING DINNER VEAL CUTLET, a la r.rmlglan (shell or spMhetli) .. al.JS RA.VIOLJ, LASAGNA fl.SO from 3.50 Pumpkin Pie Sherbet Hot Mince or.Apple Pie Ice Cream Coffee . Tea Milk Assorted Froth Fruits and Nut« * After-Dlnner Mint* MAKE RESERVATIONS

CHILDREN'S DINNERS . . . $1.75 NOW FOR THE — Sfarh Thursday —• "Incredible Journey" Dinner, served from 2 P.M. to » P.M.—For Rei. 741-9774 and "Ticklish Affair" ENTIRE FAMILY

•y '••*••" N.Y.Newi CHARLEY CLUNA GARFIELD GRANT HOTEL "LORD of the FLIES" SHREWSBURY AYE., SHREWSBURY BROADWAY AT FIFTH AVENUE LONG BRANCH CA 2.3000 FURTHER THEATRE YUMMY COLOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1.260O •.••••••••••••••I To Break Ground BED B^\K REGISTER Tu«d*y, NOT. 26,1963-15 For Water Plant ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -' neering, bonding and legal fees. Borough officials will break In February, the governing round Saturday at 10 a.m. for body adopted a measure consoli-j construction of an addition to dating water and sewer facili- the municipal water plant. ties into one utility. r The total project, to include in- Under the measure, both utili- stallation of two new pumps and ties are handled under one budg- filters, controls, piping, electri- et and are self-sustaining through! cal work, removal of an anti- revenues derived from both op- quated aerator, and landscaping erations. of the grounds, will cost $107,600. The water plant project repre- Completion of the project is ex- sents nearly two years of effort] pected late in February. Planned^ on the part of municipal offi- Improvements will double the ca cials. However, it Is only the parity of the water facility rur-jbeginning of an over-all plan to ently supplying two million gal- upgrade both the water and sew- lons ot water per day to about er facilities to first class condi- ",407 connections to the borough| tion within a fjve-year period, re- water system. ported CouncHman Stryker. Installation of the new pumps Planning Funds will enable water plant employ- Early this month, council ap- ees to repair pumps during off-! plied to the federal Housing and seasons 'without hindering serv- Home Finance Agency for plan- ning funds for construction of i ice to consumers. GUIDANCE FOR CAREERS — A panel d iscussiort at Margaret L Vetter School, proposed new sewage disposal 29-Year-old Pumps plant on West Garfield Ave. Eatontown, offered information for parents in guiding their children toward post- According to Councilman Rich- The present primary sewer high school education and careers. Left t o right are Paul Roos, guidance director ard C. Stryker, water and sewerj plant on First Ave. would be NEW SEWER PLANT — Work is progressing on construction of Willett Acres Sewer Monmouth Regional High School; Mrs. Ba rbara Aaron, guidance director of the ;hairman, the 20-year-old pumps demolished, under the proposal plant off Illinois Ave., Port Monmouth. Plant will have a capacity of 240,000 gallons have been running almost full and a secondary treatment plant Eatontown elementary schools, and Dr. William W. Ramsay, superintendent of per day. It is being built jointly by Willett Acres Corp. and Middletown, Township ;lme in-,the past few years. relocated at the borough-owned Eatontown schools. Others who took par t in tha panel, entitled "After High School, To make recent repairs, the bor- site on West Garfield Ave. next to service 172 houses in Willett developm ent plus two schools and approximately What?" were Albert Ball of tha guidanc e department of Monmouth Collage, Thom- ough had to rent an auxiliary to the water plant. 300 other houses in area. Cost of plant has been set at $136,000, with the township pump. The borough's master plan as Bradshaw, principal of Monmouth Re gional High School ,and William McSrady paying $55,000 of cost. The municipality applied for, consultant^'recommended reloca- of the Home Life Insurance Company, Or ange. but did not receive, matching tion of the sewer plant, noting funds for water.plant renovations that a municipal service com- and additions under the Public plex would be established in one Accelerated Works program. section of the town. Drives Into Vacation Extension An ordinance authorizing issu- One of the advantages of such There is Help Available ance of $120,000 in bonds for the a complex, the consultant indi- work was approved by council in cated, would be that boroughj Parked Car October. The bond issue, to be employees could man and main- LITTLE SILVER - Robert W. Is Refused by Board paid over a 15-year period, in- tain both utilities, thus cutting, Cornell, 18 Crest Dr., this place, r Neat W. Munch, who opposed cludes construction costs, engi- upkeep costs In half. was charged with careless driv- FREEHOLD — The Board o! ForProspective Suicides ing after his car crashed into a Education last night refused to hanging the Christmas schedule larked caf owned by Joseph K. extend the Christmas recess two at this late date," the board By JANE E. MORROW .hand will put a ^skeleton In the Either kind of depression, with- 3Benincassa, 162B Eaton Crest days to include Jan. 2 and 3. •ejected the request, with Mrs. Edna C. Kelley casting tha Only (Second of two articles.) closet of his grandchild. out skilled treatment, may lead 'Clouding the Issues Dr., Eatontown, opposite the Lit- A letter from Mrs. Lois J. It's a Crime to that depth of emotional ill- tle Silver Lumber Co. on Syca- dissenting vote. In the emergency room of a Conklin of the Freehold Teachers' In our society, suicide, or the ness in which a suicide attempt more Ave. at 8:20 Thursday Association requested the change, Act on Resolutions local hospital, a doctor and two takes place. Is Charge Made by'Citizens'Slate night. nurses beside an unconscious attempt to commit suicide, is a pointing out that the school year The feeling of the board was crime. The person who tries to Dangerous Misconception A hearing is scheduled for Dec. in the local school system is "two woman worked to save her life. MARLBORO — "Clouding the in the recent election, the air requested by Mrs. Catherine W. kill himself may be hauled into The directors of the Pollak days longer than in any other rtlliams on five resolutions to Another nurse at the telephone issues" is the charge leveled! has been filled with his attempt court and fined or imprisoned Clinic point out that there is one Cornell suffered minor injuries school system in the state." ome up for vote before the State was making call after call in an against Mayor Joseph A. Lan- to cloud the issues. as a "disorderly person." In fact, popular and dangerous miscon- to his mouth and teeth, and said federation of District Boards of attempt to find a relative of the zaro by John Barbagelata, his "He and his 'coalition' group, Christmas vacation is sched- this actually happens in a very ception about suicide. The idea ie would seek treatment from his Education in Atlantic City Dec. woman to notify. that "the person who threatens opponent for mayor in the Dec. :he Marlboro Association for the uled to run between Dec. 22 to small percentage of cases. When family physician. Both cars had Mrs. Williams will represent Alone and despairing, this siricide will never do it" is com- 10 election runoff. Preservation of Democracy, try Jan. 1, inclusive — two days it does, many magistrates will to be towed from the scene. he local board. woman had tried to end her life attempt to see to it that the pletely wrong, they say. Said Mr. Barbagelata, "Since to hide the fact that they are Special Officer Richard Tetley short of two weeks. by taking an overdose of sleep- Lanzaro came out second test downgrades' and that they The first resolution, Introduced would-be suicide gets medical or A ggoo d 80 pper cent of the peo- investigated. On the motion of board mem- Ing pills. really represent a minority try- by the Dover Township board: ol psychiatric treatment. ple who attempt suicide give "We call this kind of suicide is on their ng to foster their own interests." Education, would allow teachers 1 In the Judeo-Christian tradi- warning of what Sales Speaker use "minimum physical re- attempt 'a cry for help, " tion, suicide is also a grave sin. minds well in advance, they say, The group, Mr. Barbagelata nurse at the bedside said. accused, is "largely composed of traint in maintaining discipline." Why then do so many, people What should one do when a Major Plan Offered The resolution was unanimously If the woman had known how attempt to kill themselves? friend or relative indicates he is officeholders, those with options to ask for it, the help she needed to sell their land to developers, ipnosed by board members. The directors of the Pol- considering suicide? Psychia- 9 was available to her, without the and defeated candidates." Superintendent Joseph V. Sum- lak Clinic in Long Branch say trists say that trying to "cheer jelf-destructive act. Thousands By 'Center Council mers pointing out that state law that an attempt at suicide is usu- him up" ot argue him out of Running on the "Top One and like her every year choose a sui- las been changed to allow ally a sign that the person is un- it is not usually effective. Taking Five" slate recently formed by cide attempt as a means of FREEHOLD - A "14-point Merchants, professional people teachers to strike back in self dergoing interio/ psychic pain too the depressed individual for a Mayor Lanzaro are Republicans calling for help. plan of action for major proj- md prominent citizens are being lefense. intense for him to bear. sea trip or a change of scene Charles T. "Spec" McCue and ects'' has been adopted by the asked in person for their support Questions Unanswered He believes that death Is the may be positively dangerous. Alfred L. Storer and Democrats 'reehold Center Council, Robert Later, he added, decals and win- The board approved the second resolution, allowing retired In this case her cry was heard. only thing that can end this pain, The thing to do is to get the JGeorge E. Creevy, Walter T. L. Schultz, coordinator, has an- dow stickers will be used, teachers to accept substitute work The physical aid succeeded, so he tries to die. suicidal person as soon as pos- Dunn and W. Lindsay LeMoine. nounced. Meet Next Week without jeopardizing their pen- but left big questions unan sible to the family physician or The Marlboro Association to Acting together, all people wh< The Will to live The council was recently or- sions. iwered. But at the same time, in most a psychiatrist. the Preservation of Democracy ganized under the sponsorship ol have an'economic stake in down Why save someone who wants people, a will to live remains, New Drugs Help which, supports the Lanzan the Greater Freehold Chamber town Freehold will implement th Bible Reading ticket, Is headed up by Irving B •*> die? struggling with the will to die. The family doctor has at his of Commerce to Implement the council's plans for improved tra A third resolution, introduced Perry, township treasurer. Its Wh,at made her do It? This explains why so many peo- disposal new drugs which can proposed revitalization of down- fie flow, better bus service, bea by the Wildwood Board of Educa- aim, Mr. Perry has announced, Now that her life has been ple, making a serious attempt to end or lessen depression. He has town Freehold. tification of shopping -facilities tion, would leave the question of is topreserve the two-party sys- save, what future does she have? kill themselves, will simultan- the experience to be able to judge Point One of the H-point plan, expanded parking areas, am Bible reading and recitation of tem of government. The last question is most easi- eously provide a means for'their whether, for his own safety, thi Mr. Schultz said, will be renewal other improvements to promoti the Lord's Prayer up to local It is the American traditio: ly answered by calling on statis- own rescue from death. patient should be hospitalized foi of the area behind the J.J. New- the attractiveness of the down school boards. The board unani- for both major parties to unit tics. There are an estimated Suicide is, of course, murder, a time or whether he can be berry'to. store annex at 9 West whenever democracy is threat- town area to shoppers and de- mously disapproved this resolu- 2,000,000 people living in the Ironically, psychiatrists say, it is treated while continuing his usual Main St. ened," Mr. Perry said. sirable, businesses. tion on grounds that It is illegal. United States today who have at a kind of murder that frequently lilifef . "Let's stick to the real issues," Projects Outline Bylaws and committee report; The fourth resolution, also re- tempted suicide in the past. A takes the "wrong" victim. Psychiatrists stress one fact Mr. Barbagelata suggested. The council's beautlfication approved by the executive com jected, would establish the age great majority of these people, it Many suicides, they say, are particularly: the emotionally il James E. Glover He listed them as: committee, headed by Raymond mittee of the council last week of 18 years or graduation prior is believed, are functioning "nor- committed by people who are person need not attempt suicide "1. The. downgrading of Marl- Bezanson, is entrusted with the will be submitted to the boari to that age as prerequisites for mally" and usefully, doing their very, very angry • at someone to get the kind of help he needs FAIR HAVEN — James E. project, outlined as follows: of directors at a meeting next They have this advice for the boro Township land. students to quit school. Jobs, caring for their children, else. They are unable to express ilover of 144 Buttonwood Dr. 1, Elimination of the fence and Tuesday, Mr. Schultz said. person who is struggling with de- "2. The conduct of Marlboro A resolution introduced by the making donations to fund drives. their anger outwardly, so they spoke Thursday at the annual alleyway off Court St. behind the Claude D. Curry, council pres- pression and thoughts of suicide: |Township government. Newark Board of Education The future of many who have turn it against themselves. sales meeting conference of the Newberry annex. dent, has predicted that detail; "Go to your doctor, tothe Pollak "3. The future prosperity ol which would require textbooks attempted suicide seems to be The suicide of the rejected lov- Sales Executive Club of New 2, Enlarge, level, and resurface >f the revitalization program will Clinic or to any practicing psy- Marlboro Township. and other teaching materials to •bout like anyone else's future, er is an example of this kind of York at the Barbizon-Plaza Ho- the Court St. municipal parking be worked out by the first of thi end if the emotional problems chiatdst and say, I am afraid I "We, the Citizens' Committee •eflect accurately the contribu- behavior. tel, New York. lot, redesigning the layout ol ear. that led to the act can be solved, may try to kill myself. Your candidates, are dedicated to true tions of minority groups to "Look what you have made me Mr. Glover is manager of to accommodate more The slogan for 1964, said Mr, it may be bright indeed. plight will be understood. There representation of the people ol ipaces American society was approved do," the act of suicide says., wholesale and branch operations Schultz, will be "Freehold on the is help for you." Marlboro Township." cars. in principle, but rejected in fact. To the question: "Why save "Now aren't you sorry?" for.P. Ballantine and Sons. Running for council on the 3. Demolition of a dilapidated! Move." The board feels that such mat- anyone who wants to die?" Dr. 1 Robert M. Counts, psychiatrist Severe Depression Citizens' Committee ticket building behind the store annex :ers should be left up to local and use of the space for employee and director of "the Children's Many people, educated to re- 9 Norman Janwich, Walter C, wards. parking, Reports Theft Psychiatric Center in Eatontown, ject anger, feel guilty when they irubb, Jr., Joseph A. Brodniak, 'Hitchhiker is Sent 4. The Newberry Co. will bo Teachers Hired provides one answer. are angry, and thus a suicide Philip H. Arnold, and Aristo urged to have the annex com- Of Pocketbook ' Most Painful of AU attempt may serve a second pur- Scrobogna. Miss Agnes R. Blondek, Wicka- pletly renovated and used as an NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss "Suicide," he says, "is the pose—self-punishment for this an- unk, formerly a teacher in Back to Marlboro up-to-date retail store. Kathleen Whyte, 96 Murphy Rd. Marlboro schools, was hired to most painful of all deaths—for ger. • • To Mourn Kennedy parked her car on Peach St. Fri- the survivors." Future Possibility each in elementary grades at Suicide, the psychiatrists say, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A sprained thumb and Trooper K. day, and then made her way NEWARK (AP) - Billboards Also considered, said salary of $6,475. Mrs. Estelle Almost always relatives and usually take place in a context lone hitchhiker who didn't seem A. Baumgarten of Howell Bar- Mr. door-to-door, selling Christmas with a 12-inch black border on Schultz, is "the future possibility Berger, Bengenfield, will also friends of a suicide are tor- of severe depression. They divide to know where he was going racks had been kicked. cards in the neighborhood. aroused the supicion of a motor- a white background and the of developing the rear of the] teach at a salary of $6,775. mented by remorse and shame, depressions into two categories; Unfortunately, she left her ist on Rt. 537 in Elton yesterday. words, "Friday, Nov. 22, 1963," store to face the parking lot." The resignation of Mrs. Natalie by thoughts of what they might reactive and endogenous. pocketbook in the car. When she will be going qp soon here, in The beautification committee Lelling, first grade teacher at have done and failed to do, by In other words, some depres- The motorist called state police etur^ed, it was gone. > an anguish greater than any oth- Seek Dog Jersey City, and hi many other has also recommended the crea- Bennett Street School, was ac- sions are caused by reaction to at tennent about 1 p.m. after he The oversized leather pocket- er untimely death can bring. real problems: illness, loss of a had discharged the rider, who told cities throughout the United ion of a pedestrian walkway con- :epted as of Jan. 4. States. xrak contained approximately The suicide of a parent can job, marital difficulties, or some him he was headed for Newark Which Bit necting the Broad St. municipal Board president Andrew E. The signs, covering up com- parking lot with Throckmortonj 100 in cash and varions person- have an extremely destructive ef- other kind of bad fortune. Other but appeared unconcerned when al papers, police said. Dale asked the policy committee, fect on a surviving child, Dr. depressions have no discernible he found out he was traveling mercial advertisements, will be St. to facilitate the movement of I headed by C. Lawson Horn, to the outdoor advertising industry's shoppers. Miss Whyte, who was selling Counts says. cause; they come from "inside." in the wrong direction. Youngster Ihe cards for Variety Salesmen's itudy procedures for the presen- method of joining In the natlona An intensive campaign to "mus-1 Other local physicians point Some physicians believe these Trooper Paul Ferguson was RED BANK - Vincent P. Hor- Service Company, reported the ation of grievances to the board mourning for the late President ter manpower and support" is out that even the old and fatally are caused by physical factors, dispatched to Rt, 537 and found an, borough health officer, and larceny at 9:30 p.m. oy staff members. Vacation policy Kennedy. under way, Mr. Schultz went on. ill person, who knows he has on- and others think they come from the hitchhiker. When the trooper local police are attempting to Patrolman Edward Holden ii for personnel other than teachers ly a few painful months left to causes buried in the unconscious asked questions, the walker locate a dog which bit a child investigating. will also be explored. live, should be strengthened to mind. None know for sure, but moved away and refused to Nov. 19. endure them' by the thought that these "causeless" depressions, The dog, a black cocker spaniel, by ending his life by his own they observe-, are not infrequent. Scuffle Ensues bit Judson Thompson, 13, of 15 Leighton Ave. at Herbert St. and DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum According to police, a scuffle Lelghton Ave., according to Mr. ensued in which the hitchhiker Horan. attacked the trooper with "some- He said that health department thing shiny in his hand," and in procedures require the dog to be which Trooper Fergusbn struck identified and be determined to his assailant with his revolver, be healthy, Borough residents art It was later discovered that requested to advise Mr. Horan's the shiny object was a stainless officer or police headquarters if steel fork and the hitchhiker was a clue to the dog's identity is one Robert Morgan, 40, an es- known. capee from Marlboro State Hos- PROWN'S pital, but not before a crowd gathered at the scene and one citizen used Trooper Ferguson's Lights Off, shares the sorrow, radio to summon ald^-something state police said he should not Cars of the entire world have done. Before the crowd broke up, EATONTOWN - Traffic lights eight troopers from barracks at at the Eatontown traffic circle at the tragic loss Howell, Tennent, Colts Neck and were out from about 8:30 to 10 Hightstown arrived. p.m. Saturday. ,An accident at B:35 p.m. either of our beloved President Tennent barracks reported that caused, or was caused by, the Trooper Ferguson suffered a signal failure. Police said three witnesses, claimed the lights were JOHN F. KENNEDY Fire at Halsey Home out before the crash. Is Quickly Extinguished At 8:35 a southbound car driven by Warren Mewes of Wardell Cir., RUMSON — Patrolman Walter Oceanport, collided with the ve- Pomphrey and both borough fire hicle of Jack Whitman of Mill- LEGAL TALK — Merritt Lane, Jr., left, of Monmouftt companies responded to an alarm town is It came off the Garden Hills, Middletown, chairman of the economics committee at the home of Charles D. Halsey, State Parkway spur. Jr., Hartshorne La., yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, of the New Jersey State Bar Association, discusses 2:05 p.m. Long Branch, treated and re- report on .economics survey with Walter Leichter, pre- Police said a small fire, which leased Barbara Whitman of Phil- sident of th* association. The subject was covered at, scorched a garage wall, was adelphia and Joan Herbert of a symposium in Atlantic City last weak. quickly doused. Milltown. Prospects of Title Game For Giants Has Dimmed TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28* 1963 •• • NEW YORK (AP) - Prospects would necessitate one or twoTie games can produce tone of a Chicago Bears-New York playoffs In the Eastern Confer- tricky results, in the league Giants title game have dimmed ence. . standings, which are bated on the percentage of games won &s the result of Sunday's devel- , Commissioner Pete Rozelle 1 opments in the National Football will be calHng In the interested out of the number 'of decisions, League. The Giants are in aparties probably later this week tied excluded. Oddly enough, triple tie with St. Louis and to set up a tentative schedule in there have been only two tie Power •* Sail games among the 70 played in Cleveland, and the Bean' edge case playoffs are necessary. Ac- oVer Green Bay has, been shaved cording to the regular schedule the NFL this season and Pitts- By BILL ROBINSON to one-half game. which ends Dec. 15, the follow- burgh has been involved in both. Pittsburgh's 6-3-2 record in the Here it is time to think about Christmas. Boating With three games to go, there ing Sunday, Dec. 22, is left open i; a strong possibility of a tie,for playoffs, with. Dec. 29 reEas- t gives the Steelers a .667 people are lucky in this respect, as there are so man; or perhaps a three-way tie, that served for the championship. percentage on six victories in more possibilities for special gifts and that extra kin nine decisions. The Bears with a 9-1-1 record in the West show of thoughtfulness that adds to the meaning of a preseni Giardello Only Fighter a .900 percentage. On the other hand,.such special preparations sometime: For the balance of the season take more time than ordinary forethought, and an earl the Eastern contenders play in their own conference with the start is important To Win Court-Ring Case exception of Cleveland's Dec. 8 As a matter of fact, some of our most successful date at Detroit, The four top ATLANTIC CITY — Joey Giar- ficials saw fit to alter one of family Christmases have not involved conventional teams pick on the three lower dello's presence in the role of the judges cards so that Die ver-clubs except for the St. Louis- presents at all. Instead of the traditional home holiday challenger against Dick Tiger, dict was reversed and Graham Cleveland game at St. Louis Sun- declared the winner. with all its frenzied overtones, we have several times BIG FISH DAY — Truck Glaiobrook, righ r, and Bob Hensler, Rumson real estate Middleweight champion, in Con- day and the New York-Pittsburgh The outraged Giardello camp game Dec. 15 at Yankee Stadium. in the past few years, taken off for a boating vacation vention Hall here on Dec. 7, re- brokers, recently hit into a school of stri ped bass casting one mile off shore. The took the matter to court and The race at a glance, with won- in warm waters. The trip itself was everybody's present fishermen caught the bass, (from 6 to I 8 pounds) on ultra-light spinning tackle. calls the fact that he is the only State Supreme Court Justice Bo lost records, games to play and prize fighter who ever-went into tein ruled the Commission had remaining schedule: to everybody, and on Christmas day we would have no authority to change the score token present-exchange of one small presenrfrom each court because of a ring decision card of one of its judges and up- EASTERN DIVISION and, incidentally, won his case. to each. , ' ' ( J 42 School Games held the original decision in Giar- New York 8-3, 3, at Dallas, Kelso Horse of Year The Philadelphiari was dello's favor. Washington, Pittsburgh. awarded a split decision over Bil- Called Saturday Referee Freddy Miller voted Cleveland 8-3, 3, at St. Louis, ly Graham in a 10-round bout on for Giardello, five rounds to four, ASSOCIATED PRESS Dec. 19, 1952. in New York's at Detroit, at Washington. one even, with five points for St. Louis 8-3, 3, Cleveland, For Another Term New Jersey's college and higMadison Square Garden. How- each. Judge Joe Agnello also ever, New York Commission of- Philadelphia, Dallas, all home. school athletic directors wenl found for Joey, six rounds to four Pittsburgh 6-3-2, 3, Fhlladel- NEW YORK (AP) - Kelso chiefly in the Kentucky Derby about the task yesterday, of find- in points. Judge Shorten gave it phila, at Dallas, at New York, winner of 31 of his 45 lifetime and Belmont Stakes. He received ing new dates for weekend ath- to Graham, seven to three in starts and with a bankroll of 28 votes to four for Candy Spots letic contests called off because Army Physical rounds. Agnello's card was WESTERN DIVISION $1,581,702, again was named and two each for Never Bend of the assassination of Presidei changed by Commissioners Chicago, 9-1-1, 3, Minnesota, Horse of the Year yesterday by and Lamb Chop. Kennedy. Christenberry and Powell. The San Francisco, Detroit, all home. the Daily Racing Form and the Lamb Chop, owned by W. H Virtually all sports events 'li For Clay Set 10th round, which Agnello had Green Bay, 9-2, 3, at Detroit, Morning Telegraph. Perry, was named the No. 1the state were put off, includini awarded to Giardello, was given at Los Angeles, at San Frands- The 6-year-old gelding from three-year-old filly by a big mar-three football games that wouli In December to Graham, plus two points for ). Mrs. Richard C. duPont's Bo- gin over Spicy Living and Smart have brought the college seasoi the frame, along with an extia If New York, Cleveland or St. hemia Stable, with a 1963 recDeb. to a close. NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius point for Billy in the fourth. Louis wins them all, Pittsburgh ord of nine victories and two The Dartmouth - Prince- Clay, heavyweight boxer who The revised Agnello card then hasnt a chance. Of course, seconds in 12 races, was theHurry To Market, winner of theton game at Palmer Stadium throws poetry and punches with rich Garden State Stakes for read five rounds for each with Cleveland and St. Louis can't unanimous selection of the 36 was rescheduled for next Satur- almost equal ability, will get hisGraham ahead in points by sixwin them all because they meet taking part in the poll. He also Roger Wilson and Mrs. T. Pday at 1:30 p.m. Princeton, b> Army physical examination in to five. Thus Graham became the Hull, edged Raise A Native for Sunday. If the top three teams was named the best handicap winning, can clinch the IvNe, w York, probably around the winner of the split decision by win two of their remaining three, horse of the year, rounding out two-year-old honors, Raise A Na-League championship. end of December, it was anon- e point until the court ruled for tive from Louis Wolfson's Har- Pittsburgh could take it all with four straight years of topping Rutgers and Columbia reset nounced at Selective Service Giardello. three straight. Their final would bor View Farm was sidelined by headquarters yesterday. American thoroughbred racing. their Rutgers Stadium meeting That wasn't the only time the be 9-3 or .750. compared to 10-4 njuries before the rich fall for Thursday at 1 p.m. That ne- Clay, who is scheduled to fight Chateaugay from the Darby stakes. present middleweight challenger or .714. Dan Farm of John Galbreath cessitated changes in two scho- Champion Sonny Llston for thewas involved with fistic solans heavyweight title early in 1964, In the final three weeks, was selected as the top 3-year- In other divisions, the Briar- lastic games. following the rendering of the de-Green Bay will be playing at old of the year off his victories dale Farm's Tosmah barely beat The New Brunswick-South Riv- has obtained a> transfer from cision. • Louisville to New York. least a day before the Bears out Castle Forbes for twovyear- er game, scheduled for Thanks- play. This week the Packers play ild filly honors; the Meadow Selective Service headquarters After waging a 10-round bout giving Day on the Rutgers Field, with Willie Vaughn in Kansas at Detroit Thanksgiving Day Stable's Cicada topped the handi- was switched . to New Brans said his transfer papers have while the Bears meet Minnesota Barney Ross cap or mare division although re- not yet arrived here so no date City on March 27, 1957, Joey was wick's Memorial Stadium a rather Surprised to hear his op-Sunday. On the last two weeks, tired midway of the season; 0:30 a.m. The Highland'Paris- for his physcial- examination the Packers play Saturday games Mbntpelier's Mongo, conqueror of could be set. rlowever, it will ponent announced as the winner Predicts Metuchen game, also at Memo- on a split decision. A re-examina- In Los Angeles and San Francisco Kelso in the Washington D.C. rial Stadium, was changed from be around the latter part of Internationa] at Laurel, was December, a spokesman added. tion of the referee's card promp- whilrilee the Bears will be at home 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ted the statement that he hadon Sunday,. Tiger Win lamed the best grass horse and Montclair State and Indiana If he passed the physical he Mrs. S. C. Clark Jr.'s Amber would have about 10 days to de.erred in marking his card and If both Bears and Packers State of Pennsylvania, which that the verdict had been sweep, the Bears win it. One ATLANTIC CITY - The first Diver topped the steeplechase were to have played an indoor cide whether to go into the Army prediction by any of the former field. for two years or join a reserve changed by Commission edict to stumble by the Bears and the game Saturday, night in Atlantic "No Decision." Packers could win again. boxing champions visiting the lity Convention Hall, f i r s I r National Guard unit. CHRISTMAS AFLOAT in southern waters it an unusual training camps of Dick Tiger switched the contest to Thanks and Joe Giardello came from Morgan State, family Christmas "present." This picture of Bill Robin- giving night, then canceled it be- before you buy or build, see . . . one-time welterweight .king cause of the expense involved. Rough Workout son's 24' sloop Mar Claro was taken Christmas Day in Barney Ross who picked Tiger Florida A&M Montclair thus finished with Nassau, Bahamas. to stop Giardello within 10 rounds 5-4 record. MARINE VIEW after watching both fighters train In Bowl Game Tickets for the Columbia-Rut- For Grid Coach '} Twice we have trailed our own boat south for the here. gers and Dartmouth-Princeton CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP)" SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Tiger, the defending middle- holidays, and on another occasion we went on a cruise MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Morgan games will be honored on thIllinois football Coach Pete Elliott "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" weight champion from Niger- State College of Baltimore will new dates. Rutgers announced suffered a twisted knee in prac- on a chartered yacht in the Bahamas. ia, puts his title on the line play Florida A&M University in that refunds on the tickets can tice yesterday and may have to against Philadelphia's Giardello With the children old enough to be over the stage the Orange Blossom football be obtained in the gymnasium wear a cast to the game at MAIN OFFICE Branch Office in the huge Convention Hall, Sat- classic in the Orange Bowl Dec. of wide-eyed wonder in front of the Christmas tree, ticket office until Wednesday at Michigan State. 874 Highway 35 urday, Dec. 7th. 14. 4:30 p.m. He was knocked off his feet (Five Corners) Fint Avi. and" and, also, old enough to be pleasant traveling compan- Ross, considered on'e of the Dr. George W. Gore Jr., A&M Halftime ceremonies at thiby a reserve halfback. Highway 36 ions, these ventures have worked out well. We have greatest champions in boxing president, announced selection of Columbia-Rutgers game were ti The team delayed its workout MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland! history, saw the champ and chal- Morgan State yesterday. have included a band contest until President Kennedys' burial OS 1-2400 291-0100 especially liked being on our own boat for Christmas. lenger go through their paces Morgan State, with a game featuring six, high school bands. ceremonies ended. Each time, we were near a port where we could enjoy and made his snap prediction. against Virginia State remaining That contest will not be held Christmas Eve services and then the day itself was "Tiger is one of the finest mid- on its schedule, has won seven Thursday because of the Presi- ••••< »••»•••« spent afloat. dleweight champions in recent and lost one this season. dent's death and the fact thai years and I think he will stop Florida A&M, also 7-1, closes he bands will be at games in- A couple of special touches, like fruit cake iardello within 10 rounds to its season against • Texas South- volving their own schools. with burning brandy added to a slightly more retain his crown." stated Ross. ern in Jacksonville Saturday. Some 42 scholastic football elaborate than usual boating meal, have made "Dick looked much sharper in games were affected and were training to me," Ross went on either canceled or rescheduled. something festive out of dinner. Everyone got a to say, "and he is punching hard- The N. J. State Interscholastic special kick out of coming to Christmas dinner and er than Giardello," continued the Top 10 Results Athletic Association extended thi present-opening straight from snorkeling on a ex-title holder. Associated Press Nov. 30 closing date for high On hearing of Ross' selection, Here is how the nation's Topschool football to Dec. 7. coral reef. both Giardello and his trainer Ten college football teams fared Some school officials, with Such a vacation can be done on a limited budget. Adolph Ritacco scoffed at it with Saturday: games already scheduled Giardello having this to say: Even arV'open outboard or day sailer could be trailed 1. Texas, 9-0, not scheduled Thanksgiving Day were con "I beat Gene Fullmer when 2. Navy, 8-1, not scheduled cerned about regulations govern- to warm waters in Florida (or Southern California), or he was at his best and got. a 3. Mississippi, 7-0-1, not sched- ing the period of time between " such boats can be rented reasonably. Camping out hometown draw. Tiger took the ' uled games. But NJSIAA rules rec- why wait for the alternated with motel or boatel stays can take care of title from Gene when he was4. Michigan State, 6-1-1, game ommended only that no school on the way down. Secondly I lost with Illinois postponed boy be required to play more snow n/ows? the sleeping. We saw one Ohio couple in Florida, one a split decision to Tiger before 5. Pitt, 7-1, game with Perm than two games in nine days. holiday period, day-sailing a Thistle trailed to a dif-he won the crown and then beat State postponed ferent spot in the Keys each day. They were camping him in a return match. How can 6. Oklahoma. 7-2, lost to Ne- TWO GOOD PLAYS Barney rightfully make such a braska, 29-20 on air mattresses in the back of their station wagon MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Foot prediction?" 7. Alabama, 7-1, not scheduled ball coach Murray Warmath of PUT 600DYEARS FAMOUS parking mostly in boat yards and marina parking lots Ritacco had one comment to 8. Illinois, 6-1-1, game with Mich the University of Minnesota had . overnight, cooking with a Sterno stove on the tailgate make: "Fights aren't won by igan State postponed a ready answer when asked wha and showering in marina facilities. Their two-week trip predictions given by former 9. Auburn, 8-1, beat Florida strategy he planned for the nex SUBURBANITES ON NOW champions but in the ring. Let's State, 21-15 ;ame. "We plan to avoid the in- cost them less than $100, and they felt they were ac-see what happens on December 0. Nebraska, 9-1, beat Okla- complete pass and the run for no Tractor-Type Cleats let you go, go, go! 7th. gain," he equipped. tually saving money over staying home. homa, 29-20 New low price for Nylon Cord An outboard boat used for daytime runs, Suburbanite winter tlrel fishing, exploring little known gunkholes, water tiding and swimming, can find a marina with mo- tel facilities every night, and eating ashore can be 95 varied with picnic meals afloat. •For families, there are only a few years when this $15 iOD/U kind of vacation is especially advisable. As noted, when children are young, it is better to have the traditional home Christmas, with all the excitement of finding what Santa Claus left under the tree. When they get Into the mid and upper teens, they usually want to stay NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE home for vacation parties and festivities. The years from about 9 or 10 to perhaps 15 are the best for this -it Plus Itx and old tire off your oar sort of junket, and it can be an especially rewarding NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING! way of bringing a family together in an exciting Nationwide Rom Haiard and Qmlltr Guarantee—All Hiw tooSyiar Auto Tire* Ara Guaranteed Natlon-Wlou— adventure. 1. Against normal road hazards—i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts—eicept repairable punctures, limited to original owner lor number of months specified. 2. Against any defects In workmanship and material without Something to think about anyway, and meanwhile, limit as to time or mlleace. Goodyear tire dealers In the U. S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." for those who are planning to stay home as usual we will cover some nautical gift suggestions in next week's column. GOOD/YEAR RECOUNTS JONES' DEEDS Within eight years Jones fn- NEW YORK (AP) - The Bobished first or second in seven MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Jones era really began at thoef eight US Opens and won three ARMY AWARD — A certificate to the Army Commendation Medal, recently lnwood Country Club on Long British- Opens.' Four years be- Island 40 years ago when he wonfore his 1930 Grand Slam, Jones awarded Sgt. First Class Gaston "Tony" Truscello, was presented by Lt. Col. the USGA Open title, his first won both the 1926 US and Brit- Pierce W. Briscoe, second from right, exe cutive office to the deputy post comman- of 13 national championships. ish Opens, reached the ' sixth LWKSFIM.OFREDBANK der. Sgt. Truscello, who retire/J from the Army with over 20 years service, was com- The anniversary prompted Les- round of the British Amateur and ter' Rice to write about Jones' in the US Amateur at Balustrol. mended for duties in the sports office of Post Special Services. During the past 10 TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL ;; deeds of the 1920s in the SepSpringfield- , N. J., he was beaten years, the Army non-com from Eatontow'n and Harrison, N. Y., handled the sports tember issue of the USGA Golf at the 35th green in the final administration at Fort Monmoufh. The other half of his military career was spent in Journal. by George Von Elm. i . Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank ! '• Europe, Greenland and Korea. Mrs. Truscello, left, and daughter, Irma, attended the ceremony. 16-Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER •••«•••••»»»••»•• M»««««|)> i *•• "On the Gridiron RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Nov., 26, 196B—1?|| By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLA1K Auburn to Get Orange Bowl - - Nervy has two advantages over Army. The Mid- shipmen are faster and they have in Roger Staubach SIPERSTEIN very likely the greatest player in the annals of An- Bid With Close Game Saturday\ napolis. In the big one at Philadelphia Saturday, there NEW YORK (AP) — The Or- have the Orange Bowl bid as by its traditional state rival In fore, the Midshipmen emphatically rate the edge in Age Bowl disclosed yesterday long as it doesn't disgrace it- the game at Tuscaloosa, then Or- WEST END PAINT CO. tangibles. . hat Auburn is its No. 1 choice self in the final game against ange Bowl sponsors would turn an opponent for Nebraska In Alabama Saturday, Ben Ben- their attention to Pitt, an exciting But football is also a game of intangibles. Nothing game at Miami on New jamin, Orange Bowl president, team with a 7-1 record. is certain when two teams belong on the same field, ear's Day. indicated. However, fifth-ranked Pitt has and in defeating Penn State the Cadets proved they This development left Missis- A victory for the Plainsmen a Saturday night date with Mi- ippi and Alabama as likely par- would make the bid certain and ami and the snapshooting THANKSGIVING are strong and spirited enough to step on any college cipants in the Sugar Bowl at close game with Alabama- George Mira in Miami and a gridiron. lew Orleans, with Pittsburgh win or lose—would make it fair- Dec. 7 game remaining against The history of the Army-Navy series has provided iated to go to the Gator Bowl ly definite, he said. Nebraska tough Penn State, a game that Jacksonville, Fla. sewed up a bid by beating Okla- was postponed because of the plenty of examples of what Kipling expressed as "the Auburn, which has won eight homa 29-20 Saturday for the Big death of President Kennedy. thing that couldn't, occurred." In the last 17 years its nine games and gained Eight title. "Our boys were high for the there were^at least four striking cases. I sweated No. 9 national ranking, can If Auburn should be clobbered Penn State game last week," said the Pitt athletic director, through them, and afterward either lived a little or Frank Carver. "I am npt sure died a little. we ban reach the same' peak In 1946, our Blanchard-Davis team went into the again. Some 6f the spark may. final game of its career with a 27-game defeatless string have gone out of us." 1 The tragic events of the last and was supposed to be able to name the score. We few days, postponing Pitt's game SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY THE TURKEY!!! led at the half, 21-6, but in the second half the Mid- with Penn State, undoubtedly shipmen went beserk. They marched 79 yards for one hurt the~-team's chances of land- ing in the Orange or Cotton touchdown, 30 for another, and only a desperation Bowls. Sponsors are disinclined stpnd inside our five stopped them from winning just to wait until Dec. 7. ZEREX PERMANENT 155 before the clock ran out We were lucky to escape Pitt isn't a prospect for the Sugar Bowl because of New Or- ANTI-FREEZE • *.« 21-18, by the margin of Jack Ray's three placement leans segregation policies. Pitts- conversions. burgh adopted a policy in 1957 of refusing to play where there LOWEST We were not so fortunate in 1950. This time we is not complete integration. had a 28-game defeatless record on the line. Ifpossi Unbeaten but once tied Mis- ble, we were regarded as an even surer bet then i: sissippi, 7-0-1, has a Saturday game' with Mississippi State. A GUARANTEED 1946. Navy was just about as deep an underdog as victory almost certainly would UP0N1 either team has been in the 63 games of the series. So TEAMMATES, NOW RIVALS — Teammates with the put Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl they beat us, 14-2. In the second half they stopped a Yankees back in 1956, Yogi Berra (left) and Hank against Alabama. A defeat PRICES on the 21, the 19, the 6, the 3. might throw the plum to Mis- Bauer now will be opposing each other as rival man- sissippi State, or Syracuse, 7-2. ANYWHERE! In 1955, Navy had a 6-1-1 record, including a 21-0 agers, Berra with the Yanks and Bauer with tha Orioles. Top-ranked Texas, the only un- II victory over Pittsburgh's Sugar Bowl team, was thought beaten-untied major team in the to have Bowl possibilities, and was the heavy favorite, country, is already committed to Mi the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, where Pi In George Walsh they had probably their greatest quar Sports in Silent Farewell efforts are being made to match j terback before Staubach. it with second-ranked Navy In Through most of the first half they all but ran us For Late President JFK the "game of the year." Navy is scheduled to play It'i Velvet Supreme, ihe all new out of Municipal Stadium. They took the opening kick- army in the annual service clas- velvety imooth Interior Into off 76,yards to a touchdown, and in the first 25 min y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was no harness racing sic at Philadelphia Saturday, .un- Sports bade a silent farewell ; Roosevelt Raceway, Suffolk less the Pentagon decides the wall finish. You owe It to your- utes of the first half they had 13 first downs to one, Monday to the late sportsmind- JOWJIS and Washington Park. game should be canceled out of ielf to try thii "orchid-fre>h" The NCAA cross country paint with absolutely no paint 209 yards to 39. To make it worse, our 86-yard march ed President, John F. Kennedy. deference to the late President near the end of the half was frustrated by the clock No hcrses ran at the tracks. ihampionship, originally sched- Kennedy. Such a decision might odor . . . only a clean, ipring- iled for Monday, was postponed on their one-yard line, and we trailed, 6-0. VIost of the big arenas where also thwart any Navy bowl plans, freih fragrance. Velvet Supreme ce hockey and basketball games mtil today at East Lansing, in which case Pitt would be the It lanitiied to make roomi hoi- But in the second half we went 41 and 80 yards ire played were darkened. Of- /tich. next Cotton Bowl choice. pital clean . . . ic office, where messages from COAT the strong favorite. They were lucky to get a 7-7 tie. 'oreign Olympic bodies poured the inside track. List price We outgained them on the ground, 200-81, and never First Place in over the weekend. The Gator Bowl likely may 6.35 gal. President Kennedy was honor- wind up with either Pitt or Syra- Latex Wall Paint let them penetrate our 39-yard line on their own power. PARAMUS — The Driftwood ary president of the U.S. Olym- cuse on the one hand and Beach Club from Sea Bright pic Committee. Tough Georgia Tech 6-3, or North Car- But we fumbled eight times and they recovered five, moved into undisputed possession 9 INCH . 3 FOR GOLD BOND 5 LBS. (^.and. that Wiled us. When we fumbled once too.often, or Other closed offices included olina, 7-2 on the other. of first place last night in the those of Baseball Commissioner Penn State, 7-2, and Oklahoma, ROLLER '1 Spackling our 27, they finally were able to go in for a score. It Eastern Classic Bowling League. Ford Frick, the U.S. Golf As- 7-2, have announced they're not Compound 45c She shore quintet did it by mak- sociation, the U.S. Tennis Asso- SLEEVES I« WashabU was a crime we didn't win that one—so cries the ol interested in bowls this year. I ng a clean sweep of its match ciation, the National Football 11 coach. with Melone Auto Body of Wes League, the Amateur Athletic "TILLY ALUMINUM Anyhow, while Navy rates as the true favorite Sat New York, N. J., which held a Union, the International Baseball EXTENSION LADDERS one-game lead before last night's League and the various college IVCAAX-Country EnnmU urday, the nature of football and the history of the se- action. Driftwood's two-game lead associations. • Underwriter'! Guarantee • Big Rail • With Rubber Shoe ries should warn us against considering the Midship was posted on total scores of No professional basketball or Meet is Today 16 ft. 12.40 •TILU" men a sure thing. Remember what Kipling wrote: "The 004 to 2,805. hockey games were scheduled. ALUMINUM thing that couldn't, occurred." John Isaksen sparked the shore The New York Football Writers- EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) 20 ft. 14.95 contingent with a 643 series on weekly luncheon, normally held —About 45 colleges and univer- STEP UDDERS •HAMIL BLAIK'S TURKEY PICKINGS games of 213-212-200. Game scores n Monday, was reset for Tues- sities were expected at the 25th 24 ft. 19.95 Underwriter'. SO Colon A couple of handfuls of college teams will. pla> were 975-950; 1,026-952; 1,003-903. day. > *" "~~—' annual NCAA Cross Country Guarantee ONLY Other Driftwood scores were: Championship at Michigan State 28 ft. 23.95 ^traditional games and then they'll sit down to theii 1.80 «"•• Ray Breeder, 208-200-202—610: University today. 4 ft. 7.50 Thanksgiving dinners. It's asking a lot of a coach o 32 ft. 28.95 oe Menzzopane, Jr., 169-220-186 Tiger Freshmen A field of some 240 runners % ft. 9.50 player, a coach especially, to think thankful thought; —575; Joe Ruffini, 192-190-199— was anticipated at the meet, 36 ft. 35.50 6 ft. 10.95 after losing. The coach might be better off trying t i81, and Jim Halligan, 175-204- which was postponed one day •DUCO" 216-595. Elect James becouse of the funeral for Pres- 40 ft. 39.50 8 ft. 15.50 SATIN SHEEN eat his turkey before the game. At that time, however, Driftwood next Monday meets PRINCETON - Douglas S. ident Kennedy. Slight westerly "TILLY" BLACK HAWK WOODEN STEP LADDER ENAMKL Joseph Maio and Sons of Lodi. coaches are allergic to all food. As Molly Goldberj James of Fayetteville, N. Y., has winds and temperatures in the 4- 2.95 51 3.50 6" 4.25 33 Color* would say: "Coaching is such a business!" been elected to the honorary cap- low 40s were forecast. ONLY 1.50 OX ' TEXAS at TEXAS AGGIES. The Steers won't b( taincy of Princeton University's One major entry, Villanova, Baxter Captures 1963 freshman football team. The had not been heard from but al- BUY 1 GALLON 9-INCH . real national champions until they beat Navy or Mis Tiger cubs concluded their sea- most all other original entries ROLLER & •issippi in the Cotton Bowl. TEXAS. Cajun Tourney son last Saturday with a 2-4 were either present or accounted GET ONE FREE! TRAY SET 95' >95 NOTRE DAME at SYRACUSE (Yankee Stadium) record, defeating Columbia and for. w GALLON LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Cornell while losing to Rutgers, Battleihlp Grey 5 Appropriately, they will knock the stuffing opt of eacl The U.S. Naval Academy had Young Rex Baxter, Jr., ended Penn, Harvard and Yale. not entered the meet, while Army Floor & Deck T other. NOTRE DAME.i three years of frustration on was sending one entry, William James, a graduate of Fayette- ENAMEL aal. 1 CORNELL at PENNSYLVANIA. Living dangerous golf's play for pay circuit Sun ville-Manlius High School, saw Stroub. The Air Force Academy day by slipping in to win the the most service at tailback for decided not to enter. An MSU Gold Bond Crofrco ly with those dangerous livers. CORNELL. $20,000 Cajun Classic Tourna the freshman this fall. He start- spokesman said the reason for White Cement Painf V. M. I. at VIRGINIA TECH. Keydets overserv ment. ed the season as a defensive the Air Force cancellation was With Gobbler. VIRGINIA TECH. It was Baxter's first official specialist and moved-4nto-thVof- unknown. K ^OO O50 victory on the PGA circuit. The fensive "deep back" spot in the Favored among the 23 team lbs. d colon «* WILLIAM & MARY at RICHMOND. Bill and Ma 26-year-old swinger from Ama- third game. Freshman Coach entries was San Jose State of 7-INCH mie brush off Spiders. WILLIAM & MARY. ' rillo, Tex., picked up a $2,800 Walter "Pep" McCarthy regards California. San Jose won last ROLLER & t And HARDIN-SIMMONS over Howard Payne. pav check and boosted hi James as a "fine team leader, a year as the team's top man, yearly earnings to $18,768.69. promising runner and passer and Danny Murphy, finished- third. TRAY SET 60' Baxter was in second place, an excellent defensive safety Another West Coast team, ON NAVAL MANEUVERS • By Alan Mover three strokes back, when yester- man." MONTGOMERY Oregon, is regarded as a dark HOUSE PAINT $ day's marathon 36-hole wind-up As an undergraduate in high horse. White, lead, line of 1963's last official tourney got school, James played football, Strong showings also were ex- and titanium. under way. basketball, was twice voted Ath- pected from Kansas, Miami of Saturday's play was cancelei lete of the Year, co-captained Ohio, Ohio U., Notre Dame, host Gallon—whits only by tournament officials becausi both the gridiron and court Michigan State, Western Michi- of the assassination of President teams, was active in student gov- gan and Houston. Canvas John F. Kennedy. ernment, and earned the South- Favored along with Murphy for "We played unnoticed today," ward Award for character, lead- a shot at the individual cham- Drop Cloth said the handsome young Texan. ership and athletic ability. His pionship is Geoff Walker of Hous- "And I kind of slipped in with parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul ton, who finished fourth in 1962.. Gold Bond $425 two 68s. Sometimes you can slip W. James, Fayetteville, N. Y. Last year's individual winner, Outiido White "I In without too much of a gal- Tom O'Hara of Loyola of Chi- House Paint ,a|, lery and without knowing whal cago, has used up his eligibility BEAUTY OJVI A Cat loh ».«aol. Pure llnteeJ oil the rest of the field is doing.' Meissner Out and will not defend the title. Baxter carded a 68-71-68-68-275, BARRETT'S ROOF 13 strokes under par for the 72- Other top individuals are Big BUDGET Ten cross-country champion Al- Here's top fllte, th« amazine COATING CEMENT hole tourney. For 6-8 Weeks new vinyl acrylic latex paint len Carius of Illinois; Andy that's a real cinch to apply . . . NEW YORK (AP) — Dick Schramm of Miami of Ohio, win- comes In beautiful colors , .• . Athletes Abroad Voted Meissner, rookie New York for- and priced to fit your budget ! Gals. ner of the Mid-American Con- Come In for a frea color card . . . More Operating Funds ward, suffered a broken right ference and Central Collegiate better 'still, buy now at this wrist in Sunday night's 33-3 tie Conference; Ralph Lingle of price. Hurry I CAULKING TUBES WASHINGTON (AP) — Thi with Toronto and will be lost to Missouri, the Big Eight cham- PURE WHITE House recently voted to givi the Rangers for six to eight rhanks to a unlqua combination pion; Keith Forman of Oregon 95 of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 its traveling military athlete! weeks, the National Hockey and Julio Marin of Southern Cali- more operating funds. 'For 85 House Paint sheds dust and dirt League team announced yester- fornia. with every rain ... leaves a spar- It sent to the Senate by rol day. 2-4 kling white finish that stays white call vote of 282 to 30 a bill to Entrants will follow a five-mile Meissner was injured in the 'or years to come. raise the spending ceiling from course laid out on Forest Akers FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY • third period but continued to $800,000 over each four-year pe- Golf Course on the MSU campus. play. It was not until X-rays riod to $2,000,000 starting th were taken later that the break No. 40 year. COULDA WON BY 30 was discovered. The athletes participate in in- LOS ANGELES (AP) - As SIPERSTEIN S ternational sporls activities sucf The Rangers promptly called soon as the Dodgers won the Home Paint as the Pan-American Games am up Marc Dufour from-the Balti- World Series in four straight, the Olympic Games. more team of the American general manager E. J. (Buzzie) SELF CLEANING When the $800,000 limitano Hockey League, as a replace- Bavasi said: WEST END PAINT CO. was imposed in 1955, operatini ment. Dufour, 22, had scored 12 "If they had played this well Opposite the Baronet Theater points on three goals and nine all year they would have won the No. 42 costs were lower and the serv 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 ices did not have to reimbursi assists through Baltimore's first National League pennant by 30 CHALK 95 tha Military Air Transport Serv- 19 games. games." Open Monday thru Saturday 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M. RESISTANT 4 Gal. ice for plane travel as they now Meissner, 23, had three goals "And I believe him," said Wed. ft Fri. 'til 9 do. arid one assist with the Rangers. Charles Dillion (Casey) Stengel. BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS It TRUCKS HELP BEEUP WANTBD-MUt rat SALS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE 18-Tuerfty, Nov. 26, 1963 gays Church 1M7 rLTMOUTH - Wft Mil. or I EXTRA XMASMONEY ill HAMMOND T«l»pbon. sales. Cltjta iHfolfltd ANMOUMCIMINTS 11H KIRCDSY - foui-foot a«4m. INSTRUCTOR mm our office. Part^lraft attamooniL Will Build Haur telephone service. CASEY'S A&ENCY and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac NLN Accredited , 310 Broad Lou Branch 2M-47I awarding church 6lte» in Stx»tn- Oldsrooblle or other make* cut Ot«n Dally Till » — Saturtay mil 5:30 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — O BROKER Two Yew School of Nursing •UVTAKUS mwnjoTttuun *OBNC> COOIOiAN A.V1. AND 1JA1JJ iT. heat. Stall shower. 787-5242. more-at-Matawan was given as 8 AUTOMOTIVE 19H RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two BxaeaUv«-8ales-Ottlc*-l>om*sUo 77fi9300 »70 door, standard tr*nsmlsai«nr C00. Cal Masters Degree Preferred mnosrltT awl ability wim high etnici Hw,.35 reason for a recent decision of 671-3605 after 5. W Broad SL 747-057? Red Banl UPRIGHT FIUCKZER-12', G.K, rotary FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hw: 4VTQS * TOUOKS Garden Apartment Ironer. Black Ansus rotlaserle, klnj 79* Uorganvllle. Adults prefsrrei RIVER VIEW — Authentic desl|ned the Cross of Glory Lutheran 1957 MERCURY — One owner, sut sin with table., Seven Mini of (rwi Please call 566-5144 after T:S> p.m. English cottage with many artistic de- Vm CWKWNUBT 1UW TON — Pick- malic radio, heater, mow tlrta. E: SITUATIONS WANTED, Female drapes, full lenfth. 7S7-18M. tails. Large 21' studio style living room Church to negotiate tor land in cellent condition, «00. I4142S7. Facilities On Property THREE-ROOM FURNIBHBD APART. with beamed celling and fireplace. i» *5Wtfr £ ***. *.«* ratter BALDWIN - Acrosnnic spinet will MENT. Private entrance. Adults, no Family kitchen, den. Jour bedrooms. Marlboro. Write CHAMBERMAID OR WAJTRBBS — pets, 7414421 or 542-2277. US!) FTAT — Excellent condition, 10' Experienced woman seeks position [or bmch. Perfect condltioa Also tto Full basement- Desirable dead-end Rev. Ralph Boyer, 3d, repre- mlleace. tSTS DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF one or two adults. Sleep in. Write tt top cootemporarr desk suid obAlf. wal- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All Un etreet location. Call for further detail*, •A.W.' Bos 511, Red Bank. nut, pertsct condlllon. M2-H30. provementa. 79 Map)e Ave., Keans- Asking $21,000. OLAZEBROOK AOEN senting the Lutheran Church in burr. 787-1684. CY, ResJto., Avenue of Two Rivera, NURSING TYPINO — Done at home. Will pic: FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned o— Rumaon. 842-1700. America,, agreed'with the deci- O »T - 1!H MOBILE HOMES up and deliver. Call and klndllnj, McdUIRI'S MARKET. LOVELY FURNISHED — IV, roon sion, announced by the church s ***»,». rim. low Monmouth Medical Center, 747-1377 Rl 34, Colta Net*. »<«-4323. modern apartment. Hot water supplle WEST LONG BRANCH — Custom uoBim HOMOT Long Branch, N. J. ti. ADUiMu majimaa HO monthly. Adults. 7S7-M2S. built four-bedroom ranch, must sell. planning committee. Used 10% down All maies nsw or und. Quarantted. $18,000. Call 222-5937. The Levitt organization, the l«3 CHKVBO^BT - New f-year tlaanclni FINANCIAL uj» u to. S«n»oo's I'H UonmonUi VAIL HOMES — Three rooms, fu fJOO. ROBBINSVUXE WAITRESSES — Experienced (two), Naxl to UU>1«. 74T-O4W COMMERriAL RENTALS nlshed or unfurnished, cyclone fence committee said, "is unable at MOSLU; HOME SALES, INC. evening work. .(uH or part time. Aopls BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES yard, oU heat. Call after 7 Friday am Rout* I9Q Robblnsrtll*, H. Ur. Harman, HARMONY LOUNGE, UNPAIOTID FURNITURII — Oalot Saturday or all day Sunday, 54'2.21H&, the moment to give a decision CAR ton «> J<» j»t JU t-U» Rt. 35, Middletown. RETAIL FOOD ROUTES — lgMatted. , down 25 per cent for cash am OFFICE SPACE on awarding the properties to e«3t. V t» My. Call poultry, meats, troxen food, leu cream, carry, at Red Bank Lumbir. t Wi EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT — rt4-s»o. ONE.BEDROOM TRAILER HOME U UOTHER'8 HELPER — Cats tor chl milk products, «tc. Includes: walk-In St.. Red Bank. Heal (urnlsrud, will rejecorate to lull Completely restored. Modern- kitchen any church group. It was Ifit MO rORD BCCtSOtEUt—NMr Ur«. sale. Fully equipped. Call S72-O861 bi dren and household duties. Sleep li truck, equipment, six freezers, genera- your reeulrments. Ben location, wui with pine cabinets, beamed celling, by the planning committee that anr Mint. tow ml!»«<, to* IM tween 6 and & tt.ra. ' Call 222-2873, 9 a.m.-12 or 7-10 p. tor and five routes. Wall eUeDllshed «ub-dlvlde - If neoeisanr. Bee ud com- paneled walls, wide board floors and business. Call 741-474D. pare. 747-1100. original fireplace reflects a warm fam, they could not wait for Levitt's Pt»n» 14T-31U, ' COCKTAIL WAITRBBS — For avenlm USED T.V.'S iir feeling In enchanting living room, lilt 3a.t*» Sttrlw WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE work. Mondiy to Friday In bowltni FOR LEASE — Qull modern two-ba: •an. AOB T,V.. N Bwr » Nsptun STORE Four lovely bedrooms, two baths. Patio donation." establishment. Call for appolntmenl station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces ouy rason. overtaking water. Asking $23,000. ROL- The Marlboro site, being con- 229-1414. present dealer to leave; wlU malt* deal White St. — Best location, Rele< STON WATERBURY, Realtor, U W. TOM'S FORD INC. on equtpmenL PIANO8 - Save J100 or more oil Kit oration completid, small space Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. sidered is U acres at Rt. 79 and 1M9 VOLK3WAGKN COM R IK • N> prlct, brand naw 88-aMu consol* pi- •ut TOUT rsnuiremeats. 747-1100. (Ires. n V-S^landsnt »htft. excellent newtpaptr concern. Good starting sale Four-year private lease available; ma- p.W cai. Citation tlat whits. Cook famllr room, two-car garage. Yearl' NEW SHItEWSBUHJ - colonial, lour committee pointed > " runnlnt" condition, must Bell thla week, 14' SKIFF—Steerlni, painted, ready ry with opportunity for idvancemeni jor brand. Excellent opportunity for. Dunn Latex paint, vnlte. J2.99 »»L or winter, ELLA WILTSHIRE AQEN bedrooms, all large rooms. $29,500. Ex. C85 ?411TS2. go- 11' three point hydro controls, «ai. Deliver to boyi and stores on eotab right man. Call Mr. Johnson, W6-H755 (Rainbow line). Turpentine 99c. CY, 14BO Ocean Ave., sea Bright, 841 cellent condition. Owner. 747-5330, the Cross of Glory is to serve lishedl route, and work with boys 01 > to 5. Snop by pnont, Fut delivery. Call 0004. IMS PLYMOlrtH - Belvedere. Elghl tank, car-top carrier. Call 741-9042. sflfclejncy. No experience necenary 519,800 both Matawan and Marlboro " cylinder. Poirer brakes and steering. BE WISE — WINTERIZE wilt train. Ability to anoclate with PROWN'S FURNISHJBD wnrran UINTALS, two New three-bedroom ranch, attached ga. Excellent condition. Reasonable, 261 people eiscntlal. Apply In person RED to ilx bedrooms. (90 to 1200, ELLA 5539. Your outboard motor. Complete latil! MORTGAGES it Broad Bt. Km Bank 741-7500 rage, full basement, 747-1311. 747-58V ties for testing, winterlxlng, atorlni BANK REOISTIB, 40 Broad 3t.v R.d mLTSBORB AHENCY, Rsiltors, ODL 195T OLDSMOBILE 8S-r»tHioor hard' Bcnlc. larciQ dayi. U80 Ocsao Avi., 8«a BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL with statel; any make. BOAT, BE. * SCOOTE1E KENMORE DELUXE automatic jss top. power, $373. Call CENTER, 75 White 8L, Red Ban - ATTENTION olothes dryer, five temperatures, ex- Brlfht. 842-OOOi. columns, situated high on knoll, roUlni T41-U24. Aulhorlied Mercury Dealer, WRITER — Part-time, on» or two acreage, abundance of holly and dog-Club Makes 77^6956. cellent condition, (175. 747-2218. FIVE ROOMS and baih, unfurnished nights per week. Hour* ranglni; from HOME OWNERS woods, magnificent view of river. House 1960 OPEL, STATION WAGON — El- 8 p.m. to I a.m. Baysnora area. Must I9o per month, year round. 16 Cente: has many features, exceptionally large cillent condition, reasonable. Call 51! STAUFFER BEDUCINO MACHINK- St., Sea Bright. Call 741-1141 afti living; room, foyer containing circular ;oS5. BUSINESS NOTICES havo car. Experience required. Call NEED MONEY? Ezcellent condition. All aluminum hip 7 p.m. 671-2190 between 3 and 5 p.m. and thigh bar attachment Band bag, staircase, four oversized bedrooms. Application HAZLET — TWO HOMES — Jus Open for Inspection, call 741-2382. T-BIRD-1961 hardtop, black, fully pow- ALTERATIONS — RemodellnC. attlcl timer, complete Instructions. Cost 132 •red. immaculate, (2,400. C»U 291-14:5 CARPENTER — Finish work, trim, W» CAN COMBINE ALL TOUR soiling lor 1150. 741-1405. completed, one Cape* Cod, one ranch between 6-9 p.m. • (Inlshed, basements, room additions, alterations, experienced only. Call altei DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Both have five rooms and bath, ga HOUSE FOR SALE— To close estate, garages. 261-7662. 7 p.m. 741-114*. . PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND rages, complete cellars. Call between two-story, seven rooms, bath, two-cai UK VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — A For Anchorage Music For All Occasions MORTGACSES, BUSINESS LOANDS. condition, fetltchen, dining and grll a-9 p.m.. 264-3036 garage, 325 Bayvlew AVe., Union Beach THE SCEPTRES LEARN THE "BRASS TACK3"—O STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE room, no dealers. Call 776-6508. Brokers protected. Al Pouzenc, 566-1575! LONG BRANCH - Application Call 2911531 Four pise* basd real estate sailing. If you art Interes CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. PRIVATE HOUSE FOR RENT — Flvi id In a life career in real estate, w rooms and hath. Immediate occupancy. PHILIP 3. BOWERS A CO. 1961 OLDSMOBILE — Four door hard Call Bob Watson 142284! FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb, Union Beach. $85 month. Reference REALTORS has been made by the Long top. Dynamic S3 deluxe model. Radio can tell you your potential! Wa neet ROOD _ . tis.«7 Fer Mo.slie U-1S. Full length. Large cape-Ukl Shown by appointment. Call 566-244 and heater, power steering and power ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, pump: two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL «,000 „ . 123.50 Per Ma collar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m. Offers complete, well rounded Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club all equipment. Call Mikes Electrl TY, lor appointment 671-1531. 14,000 _ . 131.51 Per Mo. Real Estate service with results! brakes One ownar. Best offer. Cal S42-1490. MODERN — Six-room furnished col Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, to establish a special anchorage 2294655. B.ooo _ . K9.U Per Mo.DINETTE 8ST — Cocktail table, tage, Shrewsbury River, near all b TECHNICIAN CAUBRATIONI3T miscellaneous baby Items, alt excellent lines. Reasonable rent. 222-34B1. land ,and commercial properties Red area in Manhassett Creek, a 1961 OLDSMOBILE • — Air condl CHARLES HOWXR — saano Experienced micro wave measurement, condition. 781-1428. Bank and. Monmouth County areas. •actor. No job too unalL 717-4479 01 First Bond & Mortgage Corp RED BANK—Four-bedroom bouse. Oa PHIUP J. BOWERS & CO. tributary of the Shrewsbury Riv- tjonlni, fuU power, one owner, 30,000 741-0172. scopes aod generators,, To 17,500. miles, baying new car. (1695. rtrm. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES 157 Broad St., Red Bank. New Jers.y. THOMAS ELECTRIC OROAN — Nat-hot water heat, .fireplace, dlshwashe SINCE ISM er. Holmdel Village E«io, Holmdel. 916-8818 ALTERATIONS ^ Carpenter work, TT Broad 8L Ttf-3355 R«& Bank Talopnpna: 711-4700 Day or KHht ural birch finish. Two Tears oil, but Two baths, two-car garage. Immedlat< Whltt at., Red Bank 741-72O rooms, garages, window-chains, roof- like new. S27S. 671-0015 after 5 p.m.'ccupancy. Lease and xefsrencei According to the Army Corps 1862 POBD — Country aqulre, whin. ing, odd jobs. Ed Luker. 741-2109. BANK RATES quired. Call 671-1879. WEST LONO BRANCH — Frlmdly Air conditioning, fulll power-••--, nln• a pai- YOUNG MAN ELKOANT MAHOGANY DININO — neighborhood. Near school, shopping, of Engineers, with which th« ap- IMMEDIATE CABH TABLE. 2z6ft opens to leat elfht t m to S175 Fer Monti genger. nevr tires. T- HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- Tor rout* 81,1M. Must have car and Ut. 2nd, 3rd Mortgages Three-bedroom ranch. Living room, EST construction job dont by expert Horn* Improvament Loans ten, plus three chair's, J46. 747-6874. THE 8ERO A0BNC7 dining room, spacious family room, plication was filed, the arta un- 1953 PLYMOUTH — Good motor, f bullter-contrtctor. 20 year* ra Mon- phons. Average |I.W per hour. For Rt. J5 alldlletown Lots of cabinets In the kitchen. Carpe tlies Four-dODr sedan. Quick; sale, Intervlaw call HI 2-M&9. 6 to S p.m.Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate* TWO SNOW TIRES — 6-7O-1B. Excel- Ing four rooms. l',i baths. $19,000. Ca der consideration is the entire 7(7-9863, or 842-0496. mouUi County. Raymond O. Boeckel. 69 only. 2,000 montb (16.88 lent condition, 110 each. 7*1-1064 aftei 611-1000 Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. 2,500 month 121.10 5 p.m. COZY TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE—Avail, 229-3252. reach of, Manhassatt Creek. AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE — ia«oCEANU, P WORK — Yards, cellars, EXPERIENCED COMBINATION 3.500 montb 129.54 able December 1. Call The Corps of Engineers may 11,000 miles. Snow tires. One owner, and attics. Also other cleaning work WELDER — Apply In person, ESTEY 5.000 month 142.20 COMPLETE ROGERS DRUM BET — 291-0726 RUMSON — Brand new, four-bedrooi »750. 741-5955. !one. Light trucking, moving. 787-1856. UETAL PRODUCTS, 1 Catherine St., PARKER MORTGAGE Black diamond pearl. Cases and Zild- three bath home, with large recreatlo designate special anchorage 741-4343 FO 3-2601 Hans cymbals. 1M3 model. 264-6066. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Foul room. Quiet dead-end tiu-eet. Smal 1557 VOLKBWAQEN — Dependable, Red Bank. bedroom home two baths, two-car ga. yard to maintain. Adjacent to u>[areas wherein vessels not more •conomlcttl transportation. Good run- CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. OUT Bonded Personal Representative rase. Call owner 747-3000. ning condition. Call 747-2212. Drive-ways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, IF YOU ARE — Ambitious, eager to Will Call At Your Home At Tour WOOD SHUTTERS zoning area. Amazingly priced $2B,00< thun 65 feet in length would not leptlc. tanks, seepage pits; built to succeed and willing to work hard for Convenience. No Obligation. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor. Ava High quality — AMERICAN MADE — nue of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842.1700, 1955 MERCURY — liontclalr. Four- ipectilcatloni. 767-1850. iucct>ai. we offer an outstanding •BIM V thick, selected Western pine. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- be required to carry lights when door, automatic Very good mechan- opportunity with chines for early man ate occupancy. SAMUEL TElCHEH ically. Boby needs some work. tioo. atcerlal appointment. Good starting sal INSTRUCTION Recommended for windows, cabinets, AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. WEST KEAN3BURO — Spotless two at anchor. 566-4065. EMPLOYMENT ary for man we want. Write "A.J." HI-FI sets, bookcases, wardrobes, radla. 542-3500. oedroom ranch, gas heat, corner lot Box 511. Red Bank. tor covers. Get the best at price! FHA appraised $13,400. S450 down sub Objectofs may write the Ar- 1957 FOKD — Two-door. Automatic. HELP WANTED-FEM/VLE about the same as Japanese Imports. A ATLANTIC HKMLANDS - Five-root lect to FHA approval. CHATEAU my Engineer District 111 East Radio, heater. Good running condition. INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN ELECTRONIC TRAINING do-it-yourself item that you can do, bungalow. Available January 1, Call REALTY, REAL ESTATE. 215 Car Asking 1150. 787-9154. •^ VON 8ELL3 rrSErj- _ Christmas Electrical luppliea. Outstanding oppor- SHUTTER HARDWARE after 12 noon. 291-2BS6. Ave., Keansburg. 787-5881. 16th St., New York, before Dec. 1962 COBVAIR—Four-«peed. Two-door, Monmouth Radio elling starts early with AVDn COL tunity for experienced man. Actlva PROWN'S RUM80N — Two-bedroom ranch. Renl MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS—No rnone] 19. white coupe. 91790. Call alter S p.m.iietlca. Part or (ull time. Valuable accounts available.- Guaranteed «al&ry Electronics Institute al for gchool season. Furnished. Ca down, $98, per month. Four-bedroom 291-2624 or 7S7-9D00. ales territory now available, call 741- ind commlsiion, plus car and bene- 111 Cookman Ave.. Asbury Park 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 collect after 5, 212, SA 7-9030, for ap Cape, attached garage, screened patio 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door 4343 cr write Hra. Margaret Gulotta. fits. For complete onfldence, reply to 174-0303 polntment. Ask for Vr. Mullaney, THE KIRWAK P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. Mr. Sherman, RARITAN ELECTRIC, COLUMBIA 28" BOY'S BICYCLE — COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500. •edan, power steering, brakes, radio, Bo 3i>8 Pcfth Amb Taking of School Bids beater. Excellent condition. Clean. (876. VOMEN — 25. Work from your honu " ° * ' °y- MOTEL MANAGERS Won In a contest, Phone OAKHURST — Four bedrooms, twi Call 741-5412. ^- iveragc K2.67 per hour. Steady part- 291-0217 >aths. Garage, atlndeck, basement. Cal FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - Only won 3OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — H00. downpayment to qualified buyer. Total Put Off for One Week line Job. 741-4700. MEN—EXPANSION OF LOCAL CON- NEEDED monthly carrying charges approximate, AUTOS & TRUCKS OERN requires addition of six men for Eleclrlc range, $25. Kenmore Ironer, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five bed. COLTS NECK — Opening of ITOMEN - We're looking for a partlc- year ' round work. Muit bo neat In Men — Women — Couples (40. Miscellaneous Items. 8(2-3332. ly $143. Large plot (H acre). Man) lar type woman who can use S2O-$5O Ws train you. Write Eastern Career rooms, beautiful one acre wooded pro- •hade trees. Five excellent rooms, two bids for the new Cedar Dr. ele- eekly working part-time selling cos- ippearance, available immediately and Schools. "B.P.", Box Bll, Red Bank. perty. Unusual. 291-1750. tedrooms. one bath. Screened porch. aetlcs. Highest commissions, no ex- between 20-35 years of age. *M to Oil heat, excellent condition. Just r«. mentary school, originally sched- perience necessary, we train. Call 741 itart. For interview call 671-1370 b«- TUTOR — Red Bank Catholic High MERCHANDISE WANTED OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four-bedroom duced to FHA appraisal of $16,400. Ca 100 for appointment. :ween 2-5 p.m. senior will help grammar school chll- ranch, two baths, living room, dlnln owner 741-2354, uled for tonight has been post- Iren. Reasonable. Phone 222-4087. CASH — For old electric trains, madi room, den, full basement. 775-3881. poned until next Tuesday, Leslie LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced before 1940. Call after 5 p.m. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Three- or beginner with executive ability. Sal- ELECTRONIC ENOINEERS — And/or 741-1999 KEYPORT — Seven-room, two-story, H. Douglass, Colts Neck school production lupervlBor. Experienced In two-car garage. Near schools, Irans. bedroom co-operative. $76.75 month. try open. Call evenings 5-7 p.m. 462* MERCHANDISE rVAKTSU portatlon, shopping. $160 monthly. 264. Utilities Included. 542-0526 after 5. district board secretary, an- )525. Samuel S. Ssgotsky, 30 E. Main electronic or electro mechanical aj- UdKU ORIENTAL KUQ3 • 137S. *.., Freehold. irahlles. Apply Aerologlcal Research, FOR SALE OHINX3I AND PERSIAN FHA APPRAISAL enables this lsrg nounced yesterday. Cadilluc 420 Division Bt,, Long Branch. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES UNFURNISHED - Immediate occu. 3rlgaloon home to bo sold for a very pancy, three bedrooms, two baths. Ilv. low down payment. Excellent location The decision was made, Mr. LINING SETTERS RETIRED MAN—For part-time offic THANKSGIVING NEEDS 774-3143 Evenings 221-7482 ng room, dining room, kitchen, 24' work, to answer phone, aet up book- ANTIQUES — Furniture, (lass, china, family room, two-car garage Leas Three bedrooms, den, recreation room Douglass said, because the U. S. let linings In children's coats :eeplng for imall firm, tour env Llbby cocktail glaasei, cordials, tum- coins, etc. Top prices. COPPER required. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONf •Mitticdrnl cclllnn living room, furm :arcoata. Piecework. Company ben. ployees. Write "A.M.," Box 5H, Re blers, Whiskey glasses. Cocktail ihak- KETTLE ANTIQUES, Oakhurst 531- AGENCY. Realtor 555 Prospect Ave dining room. By owner. 671-1180 Post Office was closed yesterday prestige • fits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (ThlBank. srs. Punch bowl seti. Turkey roaiten 1699. Little Silver. 741-4500. Eisner Building! 21 South Bridge Avi. Baiters. Oven thermameleis, Bkewen MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom ranch in memory of the late President Red Bank. Wood well and tree carving boards. WANTED — Fill. In Navesltlk area. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED — Threi expansion attic, '.^-acre plot. Screenei Kennedy, and because the boarH BUILDING MAINTENANCE MAN — Carving knives. Eipremo eolfe* pats. Call room Insulated cottage. Large closet, patlD. formal dining room, $111 per HOUSEKEEPER — Two days a week, Experienced, references. Call Coffee makers. Nut crackers. Jellc HI-2-9153. hot water heat, spacious grounds, pr1 month. Call Mr. Cox, THE KmWAN felt that bidders have not hai prefer someone with transportation. 222-0701 vate and quiet. Adulta only. Avallabl COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500. never goes molds. Pie ptatei. CooklB sheets. Muf GRAND PIANO WANTED — From prl enough time to consider an ad- Must have recent re'erences. 842-2191. Hn tins. Pyrcx ware. REVERE WAIIE, December 1. 222-8259. MAN WITH MECHANICAL ABILTT FARBERWARS 25% off. Call foi vate party, fitelnway or good mak< dendum resulting from . recent WOMAN WITH REFERENCES — —Sertdnj a full daytime steady posl tres delivery; preferred. Cash. 222-4025. THREE-mOOM BUNGALOW • ' 170. Ii LOTS & ACREAGE Wanted for day's work In New Shrewi- tlon. Position calli for a reiponslbl Keanaburg. state directives requiring fire de- bury area. Writ* "A.U.", Box 51' man, Good pay. Steady year-roum Call out of Red Bank. work benefit!. Call 229-1414 between V FROWN'S 671-2253. MARLBORO tection systems and emergency PETS AND LIVESTOCK 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farm DENTAL AS3ISTANT — Experienci and 5 for an appointment. 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Ban ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS-HIll sectlol land. Two brooks, excellent road fron lighting. not necessary. Phone mornings. DANISH BROWN LEOHORNS — 1' Two-bedroom unfurnished home J12S age, Suitable for 14 lot developmen 291-0942 HOTPOINT — Four burner electric ust starting to lay. $2 each. Ca ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four-bed nursery, horse lovers, research, elec TRAINEE range. Good condition. Best offer. "79-7283. room • unfurnished home. Spacloui GARDEN CLUB CLASS styh '47-3998. •ronlc". and Investment. Firm price grounds. *200. ' AUTOS 3,TRUCKS Now hiring men for management train- MINIATURE French poodle puppies, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mem- ing; program. Neat and personahle. Cat ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner In elthei J. O. ROCHE REALTORS and phone required. For appolntmenl black and silvers, priced reasonable. of these homes. Long Bridge Rd. ColU NecK 946-4955 bers of the two junior garden call 4GMO71. Accordion 120 bass, different tone ^ll 671-0338 after 5:30. LEONARDO — Four-btdroom, two-ball changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier, furnished home. $200. Available In or HIGHLANDS AREA — Improved li. clubs sponsored by the New like new. Together tvorth 1970. will sell AKC BEAGLE PUPPIKS—Two malei, MANAGER TRAINEES bred from good hunting stock; four- week. acre overlooking beautiful Navtslnl Shrewsbury Garden Club learned both for (450. 787-3733 after 5 p.m. year-old female gun dog. Call 291-1M5. River, city water, river rights, $9,500. lean cut, some college, good pay. F. A. Gehlhaus. Real Estate, 56 Hwv basic skills of flower arrange- Future raises. Fee reimbursed. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE •BIO RED" SORREL GELDING — 36. Leonardo. 201-0488 21-Hour tele DAVENPORT PKR8ONNEL SERVICE; phone service. ments at their November" meet- 77 Broad Bt. 717-3355 Reri Banl 16.2 hamis. Nine years old. Good jump. LOT FOR SALE — 79x100. On Prospect Rant A Piano $12 per Month er. Oentle. Also, English saddle. 747-H9! HOLMDEL.HAVEN! St.. Naveslnk, ' Middletown Township ings. Mrs. J. C. Davenport, their [AIRDRESSER — Experienced, wltr liNAlW. HA3UN-HAMUN, SOHMKK Three-bedroom ranch With full dlnlns Cheap. Ca.ll HI-2-9153. THOROUGHBRED MARE — Nlni room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, base- following, manager, operator preferred CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STICK years. I960 4-H grand champion, {850, adviser, was the instructor. Club 7«l-«55. Uookman Ave. & Ualn St., AAbunr Pk. ment, two-car earage, patio. Many Open dally tin u Sat. till 1:30 Thoroughbred yearling colt, S650. 3$4- extras, but the Digest extra Is Holm COMMERCIAL PROPERTY members then made arrange- 776-93O1 2197 daytime. dol for J22.0O0. WALKER 4 -WALKER EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD HE Realtors, Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 74 ments in pumpkins. ^HANIC — Permanent position. Ca RED BANK—Four-family house $25,000 TURKKYS FRESH KILLED — Oven REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6212. 24-Hour Service. - 100, >etwaen hours 1-4 p.m., 872-1450. SAN ready. Order now. Also Swift's Butter- REDUCED DY HOOK BAY MARINA. ball, also Capons, Ducka, Geese, Stuffed APARTMENTS MANOR UVING HIGHLANDS—Store and two apart That's what you'll have In this fou ments. k22,0OO. Go-Everywhere ROUTE SALES — Pleasant, sale Rock Cornish game. LANE'S MARKET, bedroom home with paneled 22' kltchei BUSINESS properties return 25%. Won minded, hard worker, Guaranteed gooi 10 White St.. 741-0(75. NEW LUXURY nlnfnic room, spacious Uvlnj room wltr! derful opportunity for small lnvtstor. FOR •arnlngi, 7(7-9562. 1 741-1144 after 7 p.m. and neither do WORK BENCH with plenty ol moxle, 2!4 ROOMS LEROYAPTS. bow window, huga game room and 1! 664 size 20"x72'x'36" high. (14.95 In RED FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Jaths. beaullfully landscaptd lot Don AUTOS & TRUCKS BANK LUMBER. Cash, Carry Depart- Close to ail transportation. buy until you've seen this one! FH* ment S Wall at., Red Bank. 21 Leroy PI. Red Ban and VA flitanclnjt availabls. Priced a REAL ESTATE WANTED values like these QUICK SALE! 741-1063 Days » 747-3368 Evenli a low »20,500. WALKER * WALKER CASH AND CARRY SALE — Corns In RealtorsV M, d 2008 Hwy. 35 and pilSVl Do you want to and get a cash and carry price on LOVELY corner apartment, Immediate « 1M , ' <"«owB. PHONE 671-3311, fine used Cadillacs building material needs and we'll save occupancy, three rooms and bath, un Multiple Listings and Trade-ins Sent •57 PONTIAC Red Bank you money. RED BANK LUMBER, furnished, all utilities. 34 Oakland St., —taloK. Open 7 days. SELL RAPIDLY Wagon 9 Will St., Red Bank. Red Bank. Call 741-1144 aftBr 7 p.mTHE PRICELESS LOOK — But We're a dynamic Heal Estate firm '83 Bed. DeVlUe, Air, Cond. ...13518 for appointment. audget price tag. Two-year old spl alerted to today's highly competitive '«3 Convertible Coupe 45288 MUST SELL — Phllco noiseless al Auto Imports conditioner. 3 monttis old. fl.UOO BTU's. SPRINQVIEW OARDENS level, (our bedrooms, l^ baths earn market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- '«3 Fleetwood. Air Cond. 4(58B 283 Spring St. Red banb room, fubuloiu kitchen, attached n perienced staff of gracious soft selling $495 Renault • Volvo Regular S227.50, selling price 1150 orLarge four-room apartment. Two bed-rage, full basement. No better vallH experts are prepared to help you. •BJBed. DeVllle. Air Cond. _4138B best offer. Call after 1 p.m. 2St-S229. rooms. Complete kitchen. Spacious at $22,900. RUSSELL 1!. B0RU3 Real List your property with '83 Sedan 43S8S closEt. 741-5672 '""• $"° Rlv« RDINO MACHINES - Typewriters Call 74T-1212 or 842-32DX 25 Pearl J. AbLXN MALOKE at BON—Faint- it,. Red Bank les Included. On first floor. Private 741-1382 Multiple Listing Service Be cozy, be in fashion with sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 St.. Red Bank. Prompt service. Ing, decorating. Interior, exUrlor, Tsnce. 222-6949 Uonmouth 0t., Red Bank. 747-0185. Carl Wllms. Pap>rtaan(lnt. 717.(827. •ONDEFIOSA — Pine •helvinr- ISo per OE ROOM - Car space available; qulck-tc-crochet hats. Pillbox, 1 •JVH ROOMS AND BATH — entlemnn preferred nea (running) ft. 10' piece 51.50., 12' Adults only mainly popcorn — turban with Roofing, Siding and Insulation piece J,.RO, U' piece $2.10., 16' piece _ 787-11(4. 741-5254 Auto Body Repair Home Improvements $2.40, Cnnh carry. Red Bank' Lumber. paillettes. Pattern 664: directions, Wall St., Ren Bank. imNISHBD APARTMENT - 1H fV, horns privileges, reasonable. Phone all sizes. WORKING MAN'9 contnetor—Alter- ALUMINUM SIDINO — Inslalled by edrnoms, ail utilities, country atmos- EXPERT PAINTING and body re- ations, additions, painting, masonry, ihero, locally situated, H10. Call 747- Thirty-five cents in coins for aluminum mechanics. OUARANTGEU SALE 4m. URSE HAS ROOM - For two men/ p&lr. Moderate prices. McCarthy and all those little Jobs. Evenings for 20 years. Free estimates. Special diet. Goott carr. Reasonable this' pattern — add 15 cents for Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 5GG-17H. PROVVN'S. 32 Brosd St., Red Sank. Heat loss? Cellar combination windows (screen and glass complete) 32x14 ATONTOWN — Three large rooms n Atlantic Highlands. 229-1571, each pattern for Ist-class mailing Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. J2.99; 32!4il6K, 32J.18, UM; 32i2O. and bath. Refrigerator and heat In- ied. J80 monthly. 229-020S, 787-3981. ED BANK-Attractlve furnished roou. Auto and Truck Rental Lawn Mower Repairs Insulation A Siding. Corp. Certified 32122, (5.99. Free delivery. »itli or without mortem kitchen, sepa- and special handling. Send to Jobni-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-8iO7 TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS — 170 'ats entrance, residential, yet near ,aura Wheeler, Red Bank Reg- or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. PROWN'S ind 190. Also STUDIO 170 plus utlll- own. 741-B394. , A.V1&—Rent a new car or truck, Low ALL KIND3 OP LAWN MOWERS— les. Pleasant, convenient 291-1799 or ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- Hand and circular saws, sharpened, OLSON CO., INC-Rootlng. Siding * 12 Broad BI. 741-7500 Red Bunk 47-3918. 0301 J74-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed JE3KS Jlf "up, S'lLES 112.50 up, tables, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New repaired. Fres pick up, 2D1-2437. ihatrs, adalng machines, typewriters, 'URNIBHED APARTMENTS — ISO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE for 10 years. 775-0705—SB1-O54Q. lonlli. All utilities supplied. Highlands York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Mice equipment, ate at bargain prices. lull 872-0500—5:30 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating Jew or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. >attern number, name, address Tel. Answering Service Rte. 35. Oakhurst. B31-30SO. NE-ROOS1 APARTMENT—Furnished. IDDLETOWN - Nine-room spill lev- ind zone. LOUIS CABSAN — Painter, decorator 'nil kitchen and bath. Private entrance. RESIDENTIAL and conimerclal wir- WASHING MACHINE — Aulnmatlc dp- 11 utilities. Renting for four months '1, Harmony Rd., corner property, BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- ing. J?ew Installation or repair paperhanger. 25 years experience. 43 LET Ufl BE your secretary. No need uxe. Kitchen set. Eight mm movie "II after 4 p.m. 741-0537. jow J20s. Near schools, shopping, etc. semes. Allen Electric. 7(7-0(312. Chapin Ave, 141-1703 alter 6 p.m. to miss calls. 24 hour answering camera. Fur coat, motiton brown. 741- :raft History! New 1964 Needle- service. 741-4700. '455. HREE-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- L H. HILL, — Painter Intsrlor »nd lenl. Private home. Utilities. No pets, LINCROFT craft Catalog has over 200 de- AS DRYBR - Four cycle, unused, lesponslble adults. 642-1439. Ihrlslmas special available Immediate- Entertainment- exterior, No lobs too large or too Typing original carlon. S100. i Executive type custom ranch. De- signs, costs only 25c! A "must" small Very reasonable. Call I4I-W3tT 671-B032 ED BANK — Four-room apartment igned for living. All brick. Three to 'lth garage. Heat ind water furnished, lur bedrooms, activity room, two flre- if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, Tlelcatf available for latest Broad- CARL B. JONES - Punting and EXPERT TYPINO — Done it home. ;OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - Ix- Reasonable. Pick up and dlllvsr. Call mmaculnte condlllon. Convenient to laces. uoned hot water heat, two tils "Lady, your pockutboolc is lilct mbroider, quilt, smock, do **T Shows and Malor Sports Events. decorating. Fully Insured. For [ret :ellent condition, 175., CHILE'S CA8SPI- verythlng. 1135 p«r raonlh. REDDEN aths, basement, plaster walls. Jalou- IT! Monmouth St.. R»S Sank. •stlmslt call 747.3041. M4-4U7. (inn PIANO and bench, cost 130, th. Regiilar Wifit Adi—full sf rewelwork, Hurry, send 25c right lell 110. T87-4S23. LOENOY, Realtors-Insurori, Rl. 35, 301sie enclosed patio, 747-4761 for appoint- Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-8100. ment ivtrytiiintjl" now. RED^ BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Nor, 26, 1963—19 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS end QVERGABJ) TheArt DAILY CROSSWORD "icumUD ; ACBOSS 44. The Orient 13. Cherts oA r QEHWESBBS IDOMT WANT A JOB.'- WUKT I I. IT FORME ? 2. Seaweed DOWN IS. Aquatic . WICKS UPT—SOIMVE CAME HERE FOR WAS TODELIVE R 8. Portions of l.To entte* reputes EUE1H B3EH3B3 DICWSPHOTTO mT,HR, A PACKASE,- FROM curved lines 2.—: of IS. Ma- NOMAQ—AHDIHAVB KXJR FATHER/ OfL •0. Dregs Nations layan naa HES HIS CHOSCH you AS me earning 10. Monetary 3. Category boat BXBammorm unit; Slam of classifi- 22. Old aa EHii fflB3@ ESTATE! By LESLIE J. NASON U. A thick cation: meas- Biol. Dr. Nason board ures Professor of Education O. Greek . 4. Inquires of 3150 SDO HES market 5. Sleeveless length BaaansB Much attention has focused on trip. The family had caught manj place garment: 23. Like the question, "fate we becoming fish. As they headed for shore 14. Summer Ajab 24. Sloth .a nation of cheaters?" her father said "I have more than month «. Tattered 25. Largo tubs 30. Let It If so, where does the responsi- my limit so if a man stops us 16, Most cloths 26. Oil stand: bility lie? Not primarily on the and asks about them, you must IT. Shank T.Polish , 27. Fur of tha print. schools. The first duty of schools say that you caught 10 fish. Youi 18.Aloft pianist and coypu S3. Festival 0 20. Writing Is to promote scholarship. Home mother has BO fishing ijg composer 28. London days is the place for developing ethi- fluM 8. One thread detective 35. Ego By WALT DISNEY and you don't need one."™ 21. Golfer's pin of many 28. To buy, as 37. Detest MICKEY MOUSC cal character. How can parents expect teach- 22. Purposeful 11.' Agreement stock 39. Place Are you parents careful about ers to install honesty when they - trips being honest yourselves? You exhibit attitudes like these? 24. Singing 2 5 5 b 7 8 must be if you want your chil- Can Succeed Hosestly voices % THAT'S VOUK dren to be honest. Students can be made to rea' 25. A. Savoring* 9 to P16SY BANK •? The Mouths of Babes ize that they should, and can extract y//< A first grade teacher I know 28. . and. 11 13 succeed without resorting U hera In a school Jocated in a favored cheating. Wf 3L Cod of the 14- IS Ib area reported these shocking in- But the children need help am heavens: cidents within a two-week pe guidance to understand this. Babyl. IB 2O riod: 32. Compass n is when the children lack thi ^' One little girl reported gleeful- "know-how" gained from efficien point: abbr. ly how her mother, while on learning skills that they're 33. An trips to the supermarket, re assortment Y/,24- tempted to try anything to gel of type: moved a jar of candy from the ^A '^ ^' '^ by. print. 25 afc 28 3O shelf, unscrewed, the top, gave Most children are not lazy 34. Little ^A the girl and her sister pieces of They will work hard on a proj- children 31 32 candy and took one for herself, ect when they know what to do, 36. To set aside Y/,y % then replaced the lid and put how to do it, and can see some 38. Kings, as 34- is 34. 37 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK the jar back on the shelf. This hope for success. But only a few so addressed 4 39 4o happened each time they, went are fortunate enough to acquire 40. Medieval / to the store. efficient learning skills on thei: helmet % TEN., 41. Green 4-1 42 A boy related that on a trip own. 43. Cravats n % across the border into Mexico If the teacher recognizes the 43. U.S. 43 4+ his father had purchased some limits of each child's ability an President fireworks for use on July 4. As parents' demands are not beyonc they approached the border to reason, children can learn to sue return to the United States he :eed through honest effort. father said, "We must hide these because we don't want the Cus- (You can obtain Dr. Nason's toms Officer to find them. It's helpful booklet for parents, "Help Bridge Column dllegal, you know, to take them Your Child Succeed in . School," across the border." by sending $1 to Help Your Child, By ALFRED SHE1NW0LD And the third story came from Box 1277, General Post Office, I walked into a classroom the a little girl following a fishing New York, N. Y.) other day and heard the teach- THE HANDS er say: "Now, girls, it's very im- South dealer 9portant to know when to yield.' Both sides vulnerable Then the teaoher called on m NORTH 'Selective Shopping to explain this principle more 4 8 4 3. fully. So I showed them a bridg 9532 hand. O A 9 6 5 Campaign is Begun South must lose a club and i WEST *K6iLrr rump no matter what happens, * J 10 7 *Q9 so she must avoid the loss oi » AM? •as going to win a trick any- HUHPftP WW mWU OUR 6UMY* Mb HQHiSU way. CHRISTMAS It just goes to show that a STAMPS Printed Pattern iridge player,, can answer any DOLL CLOTHES. mestion that a girl may hava. ToNameHospital After Kennedy EDISON (AP) - Trustees of By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST a planned $3.2 million community MARY WORTH hospital say it will be named AND ON I OFTEN PAW IT, MR5. -THOUGT H I CARRY ONIY QUALITY the John Fitzgerald Kennedy M!-.. WITH EYE5 mcHANDI5E!'(/W)~50RRY I CANT Memorial Hospital. THf BACK FIRMLY TURNED AWA^ Chaplain (Col.) Charles J. Bermel JTAY, JAH'.-WHEN I Funds now are being raised BOTH MODELS FOR THE *-x PA«EO MY IN THE H05PITAL, I 5KIPPED IUNCH 'TO FORT MONMOUTH-Chaplain for the 200-bed hospital to be USE CHRISTMAS SEALS CHANNING AGENCY, NANCY!MyoRE?— "THE RUN IK FOR. JU5T A MOMENT! [Col.) Charles J. Bermel, post located in the Menlo Parlc sec- SHE GUIT.AYEAR AGO,/ULUpiJ/ T SHOPH 1'.. / ni :haplain here since October, 1958, tion, of this Middlesex County FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS TO GO INTO RETAIL r^ [ AT B2 S1REIT? completed his tour of duty at township. Selection of the name nd other Respiratory Diseases BU5INE55-A. DRE55 7ort Monmouth Friday. to honor the late President was 5H0P! Prior to departing for his newannounced Saturday. issignment as military assistance idvisory, group chaplain in Viet Nam, Father Bermel will be in "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Arlington, Va., where he will at- For Wedneidav, November 27 tend a four-week orientation nurse for MAAG officers. Present—For You and Ordained a priest in the Brook Yours . .. Tomorrow's the big yn Diocese more than 26 years day, so don't put anything off By GEORGE SIXTA igo, Father Bermel has been on that should be done in advance RIVETS ictive military duty as an Army —cooking, house cleaning, etc. :haplain for 16 years. He re- vived his Army commission in On the job, get os much done as 1 GOT THE ANYTHING luly 1941. After serving overseas possible, so you won't have work HAMMOCK, ELSE SO IN n England, France, Belgium, piled up when you return on THE SARDEM FOR THE lolland and Germany, Father Friday. If traveling, try to get HOSE.,. WINTER, lermel returned to parish duties an early start. Take safety pre- THE BIRD BATH 6RAAAP5 Brooklyn, with St. Paul's cautions. ANDTHS WREN Ihurch, after the war. HOUSE. He returned as Army chaplain Past . . . Tie biggest thing to Future ... A new pain-killing Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, come along in the coat market drug, expected to be as effective November, 1950. He served in in the past 25 years is fake fur. as morphine but without being Corta from June, 1957, to Scp- In 1962, 20,000,000 coats, addictive, win bo available. The ember, 1958. valued at more than $500,- Father Bermel was recently 000,000, were made of manu- search for a non-addicting sub- .. From doll's party dress to flar- endercd a dinner by the officers factured fibers which wear al- stitute has been carried on for ing jumper to princess coat — md men of Fort Monmouth, at most as well as real fur. 80 years all over the worM. ' fashions just like daughter's very vhich he was honored by many own. Delight her now or at Christ- ignitaries from the Diocese of mas with the easy-sew wardrobe. Irooklyp and the Department of The'vDay Undjjr Your Sign ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Printed Pattern 9370: For dolls he Army. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches. Please ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Seph23toOct.22] State size. Wind up activities early tonight so You'll need help, oo don't do anything to you'll be on the job tomorrow. disturb friendly relationships now. Fifty cents in coins for this oin in Tribute TAURUS [April 10 fa May 201 SCORPIO (Orf. 23 lo Nov. 21) pattern — add 15 cents for each If tailing In troubled waters, enlist &e You only increue personal innoyiceea pattern for first-class mailing and To President counsel of » competent navigator. fcy discussing them with someone eUc. GEMINI (May 21 tojun«2l] SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) special handling. Send to Marian PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Deal carefully with others or you may It will be extremely difficult t? remain Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- be without assistance when you need it. patient, but you hare DO choice. - lingers University Chorus and CAPRICORN (Dec 22 io Jan. 20] tern Dept.,' 232 West 18th St., he Philadelphia Orchestra joined CANCER (Jum 22 to Jul/ 2I| A belligerent attitude for one day does New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Get a late start as the omlook Improves more harm than you,can repair in I a memorial to the late Pres- as the day progresses. ' wtck. name, address with zone, size and lent Kennedy that was nationally LEO [July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) style number. 2levised over the CBS network W'afclt your health. J snoring symptoms You are torn between conflicting emo- iaturday night. now may lead to sertnus difficulties later. tions. Put no filth in Lady Luck. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c. FREE VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22] -PISCES (Ftb. 20 fo March 20) PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- Presented on the one and one Your chancfB for gain arc greatly in- Encouraje indlridtialitr instead ol r.H. MM. *ro Lanzaro explained. night. Tha month-long campaign gets unde rway Jan. 2. t A.M. to • r.H. saterdin- Public hearing on the "swim "Eyeless in Gaza" and "After club" ordinance, which lays ou Asked why Robertsville Rd. wasMany a Summer Dies the Swan" picked out when many other were widely acclaimed and read. drew a suspended commitment roads in the township are as Huxley leaves his widow, Laura to Bordentown Reformatory, a JOIN OUR 1964 much or more in need of repair, Archera Huxley; a son, Matthew, Judge GivesLecture years' probation, and a $100 fine. LEARN THE ART OF the mayor replied: Washington, D. C, and two grand- "The state likes us to follow children, Trevenen and Teresa 9 NEGATIVE PRESSURES FLOWER ARRANGING! CHRISTMAS a pattern and not jump all over Huxley. Also surviving are the CHICAGO (AP)-Home influ- the lot. When they are putting brother, Sir Julian, and two half To Narcotics User ences are failing to encourage BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER AND WATCH brothers, David and Andrew of lp 90 per cent of the cash, they TREEHOLD - "When you fool she used the money to buy nar- youths to enter the ministry, London. IT BECOME A DECORATOR PIECE CLUB lave 90 per cent of the say." iround with narcotics, you're cotics for her husband, an ad-says Methodist Bishop Gerald Ronember, o Merry Christ* fooling around with something dict. Kennedy of Los Angeles, Writing mat without first-of-the-year worse than dynamite," Mon- in The Christian Advocate, he bill worries Is something you Her husband, Preston J. Downtown mouth County Judge Elvin R. O'Neal, who pleaded guilty to the says most young men entering plan for! Classes to fir any the seminary do so "in spite of budget..-. no entrance fee. Simmill told Ira. R. Wilson, Gar- same charge, was to be sen- the outspoken opposition of their Intirut PiM field Ct., Long Branch, Thursday. tenced Thursday, but action in Red Bonk Wilson was convicted Oct. 24his case was postponed?" untifatherl s and the more subtle lack •i CompIiUd ClubJl of illegal possession of narcotics Dec. 6. if sia of I in Asbury Park April 20. Psychiatric Treatment Pointing out that this is Wil- son's first offense and that he Louis J. Lippincott, Mechanic has a good background, the St., Red Bank, was given a sus- judge suspended a 5 to 7-year pended indeterminate commit- state prison term, placing the de- ment to Bordentown Reforma- If you have neclc trouble, try Manhattan's fendant on probation for three tory, two years' probation, and a new V-matic shirt a* !. Kridel. years and fining him $500. fine of $200. He pleaded guilty Nov. 4 to charges of carry- "If you're found in possession ing a concealed weapon in Red of narcotics again and I hear Bank Oct. 24. His probation re- about, it, you'll go," said Judge quires him to undergo psychi- Simmill, emphasizing that he had TEACHER'S SCOTCH TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS atric treatment and to refrain TEACHERS given Wilson "a real break" in ftora the use of alcohol. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES suspending the prison sentence. Edward Wright, Ocean Ave., NG Checks for Husband Long Branch, was committed to is bottled only in Scotland Ella Mae O'Neal, Chestnut an indeterminate term in Borden- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Ave., Atlantic Highlands, drew a town Reformatory on a second suspended commitment to the re- conviction of bookmaking in his ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS formatory for women at Clinton, home. Wright pleaded guilty Blended SootohWhilty —the flavour is unmistakable three year's' probation, and a $100 Nov. 7. tiiBHs MOiomiti* ASBURY- PARK • RED BANK Established Telephone fine for uttering forged checks in Earl Foster, Van Dorn St., Key- W«T«CHER«SONS.C MANA&QUAN • FAIR HAVEN OltTllLlM Middletown between December, port, who pleaded guilty to escap- •GLASGOW- Blended Scotch Whisky/85 prool/Schiellelin & Co.. N«w York NORTH ASBURY PARK 1884 SH 1-0001 SCOTLAND HOLMDEL • BRIELLE- 1961, and April, 1962. ing from the Keyport State Police Member Federal Depoilt Insurance Corp. / Federal Reserve 17 Bread St. RED BANK She pleaded guilty to the barracks while being held there charpe Nov 12 that on a' drunken driving charge, I

COMPANY ASIOIY PAIR RIB BANK

Invitation to happy entertaining -, 55-pc. English Staffordshire beautiful holiday table for 8 with coffeepot Special! 19.95

The same previous whits clay that go.at into costly English china forms most of th» body of this J. & G. Maakrin brilliantly glazed ironstone. Traditional pattern in deepest brown.

<* 8 dinner plates • coffeepot / tid

• 8 soups , • platter

• 8 square salads '• vegetable dish

fruits • creamer '

8 cups • sugar/lid

8 saucers • ~~

STEINBACH'S CHINA 1847 Rogers 52-piece Steond Floor and Asbury Park Service for 8 Special! 59.95

Fabulous sayings on 1847 Rogers Brothers famous silver plate ! Service for 8, usually ' Special! Quaker Lace Cloths 84.95 ! Choice of 5 patterns — Heritage, Springtime, Flair, Reflections, Leilani. In- Quaker cloths fit most occasions — and, because there cludes 16 teaspoons, 8 each: forks, knives, is such a variety of design, they adapt easily to tra- salads, soup spoons . . . plus butter knife, ditional or contemporary settings. Machine washable, sugar spoon, 2 tablespoons. Lifetime you have choice of natural or snow white. guarantee I "° 60x80" size, reg. 11.98., 7.99 Chest extra 70" round, reg. 11.98 ; 7.99

STEINBACH'S SILVER 70x90" size, reg. 12.98 8.49 Second Floor and Aibury Park 70x90" oval, reg. 12.98 : 8.49 Open tonight 'til 9 70xl0B" size, reg. 17.98 H.99 STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floor and Aibury Park