Distribution

Weather Today Saitt BED BANK 18,950 In It'*. Partly cloudy tomor- row, low In the JO1*. See MONOAYTtllOVGH /UOAM-tST.Un J weather page 2. ! V ' Dial SH 1-0015

un 1OQ . Iimta today in the Mary Lee Nursing Code Is Approved some snow The Democratic-dominated bor- Mr. Trftcey, . both elected to has been named the most ad- Swimming River Reservoir would Home. - flurries in ough Council held its last regu- council in 1958, ran for re-elec- mired woman in the world In be open to traffic by Jan. 14. She was born in Houltone, Me., n o r t hwestern lar meeting last night and com-tion to the governing body this 1961 in a Gallup poll released to- Mr. Voorhees said the Laird daughter of the late Stare and EATONTOWN — An ordinance Buildings that fall short of the hills. Snow ac- pleted It in record time — 35 year. day. Rd. bridge Is-now open and the Vinie Cameron. She had lived requiring owners to repair or standards must be repaired al- cumulations of minutes. Mr. Connell made an unsuc- It was the 13th. time in the Muhlenbrlnk'Rd. and Long Bridge here for the past 15 years* demolish unsafe structures or tered or demolished, and if the four or more cessful bid for a state Assembly 14 years that the poll has been Rd. bridges are expected to be Mrs. Webb was a member, of houses unfit for human habita- owner, on notification, fails to At the reorganisation meeting, inches likely in 11:30 a.m. New Year* Day, seat in November. conducted that Mrs. Roosevelt open Jan. 7. The Phalanx Rd. the Methodist' Church, Man- tion was adopted by the Borough do so, the borough may do so at some inland was awarded first place. Sister bridge will be the last to be chester, Conn,, and a former Council last night. three Democrats — Mayor Rob- the owner's expense. sections. High ert S, McTague, Councilman The three new council mem- Kenny was cited as the mosf ad- opened. member of the Orange' Ladiei of Passage followed a public hear- Police Radio today in the 30s, low tonight in William F. X. Connell and Al- bers will give the Republicans a mired woman on one occasion. The {500,000 bridge building Manchester. ', ing at which there was no com At the same meeting, Council- the teens In the northwest to len J. Tracey — will be re- 5-2 majority. Holdover council- President Kennedy's wife, Jac- project was begun in June and Surviving are three sons, Hazen ment from those present. man Edward O. Clark reported the low 20s along the coast, and placed by Republicans. men are Richard C. Stryker and queline, was named second In was necessitated by the raising Webb, with whom she made her The measure sets up standards that there may be a slight delay ligh Friday mostly in the 30s Elbert* A. Frimpter, Republi- this year's poll of some 1,600 per-of the water level in the reservoir home; Farrell JL Webb of Man- for buildings in the borough, in The new members of the in borough plans to set up a po- governing body will be Russell cans, and Lewis Augustine and sons, and Queen Elizabeth of by the Monmouth Consolidated Chester, and Lionel J. WeW> ol eluding minimum area per oc- lice radio system, because MARINE Jjjhn 3. Byrne, Democrats. England was third. Water Company, Unionville, Conn.; five daughters, Cape May to Block Island — W. Morgan, mayor, and Vincent cupant, and a requirement for frequency requested from The business portion of the Both men and women were The company is paying the Mrs. Hazel Grant of Springfield. functioning indoor plumbing Northeast winds increasing to 15 H. Fox and John Joslin, coun- Federal Communications Com- cilmen. meeting was on the light aide among those selected from a bulk of the cost, with the coun. Pa., Mrs. Lavina Toumard ud each dwelling. to 20 knots today and shifting to last night, the lone item of note mission has, it turns out, been northwest 20 to 30 knots early Mayor McTague was defeated cross-section of the American ty's share being $50,000. Atlantic Mrs. Thelma Haugh, both of given to other boroughs In the in his bid for re-election by Mr. being Mr. Stryker's report on public to answer the question: Township is paying $6,400, and Manchester, Mrs. Ada Novelll of tonight. Northwest winds JO to the public hearing last week on south of the state. 30 knots Friday. Rain this morn- Morgan in November by 58 "What woman , that you've Middletown Township, $3,000 for Glastonbury, Conn., and Mrs. The borough has all the equip- the proposed widening of Rt. heard or read about living today improvements asked by the mu-Shirley Moule of Amston, Conn., DeFaziosWin ing changing to snow and ending 36. ment needed to set up its own over south portions this eve- In any part of the world do you nicipalities. o u r t e e n grandchildren, and police radio, Mr. Clark said, and ning and north portions early to- Unlike Its neighbor municipal- admire the most?" seven great-grandchildren. v.Fair Haven It Is hoped that another freouency night. Visibility three to five May Clarify ities, this borough does not have The top ten selected: Funeral arrangements are in will soon be made available so miles in rain, lowering to one any complaints about the widen- 1. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt charge of the Robert A. Braun that the system may be put Into ing of the highway or the erec- 2. Mrs. John F. Kennedy Transit Yule Contest mile or less in snow and then 'Overnight' Home for Funerals. operation. improving to over five miles ear- tion of a dividing wall, becauj 3. Queen Elizabeth (Continued) FAIR HAVEN — The residence Last night's meeting was the the construction Is to end al 4. Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower ly tonight. Small craft warnings the present H&M terminal. JOHN J. ECKERSON of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. -DeFazio closing one of the year, Among will be displayed later today, Parking Ban First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 5. Clare Boothe Luce KEANSBURG-John J. Ecker- 252 Dartmouth Ave., last night the year-end business done were Speed Limit Factor 6. Helen Keller He said this would drastically cut son, 91, of 88 Beacon Light Ave., EATONTOWN - Borough pol the $355 million price tag for the was judged as having the mos resolutions to refund two checks TIDES The one worry of borough of- 7. Madame Chiang Kai-Shek died yesterday in Veterans Me- beautiful Christmas decorations for licenses that were not Is- Ice have been lenient, while snow ficials and residents, as expressed 8. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith trade center, make the cente (Sandy Hook) is on the ground, to people who morial Hospital, Lyons, after a in a borough-wide contest con sued. by Mr. Stryker at last week'i R-Maine more useful to New Jersey and long Illness. Today - High 11:41 a.m., lowleave their cars in the streets hearing, Is the possibility thai possibly double commuter use ol ducted by the Fair Haven Cham No License 9. Pauline Frederick, NBC cor- Born In Newark, Mr. Ecker- ber of Commerce. 6:18 p.m. overnight rather than brave their the speed limit for the sectlor the H&M. One, for $250, was returned to own driveways. respondent for the United Na- son had lived here more than Friday - High 12:28 a.m. and of Rt. 36 immediately east ol tions "It can be a very great thing The judging committee, headed Price Liquors, Inc., since the However, Councilman Joseph by Dr. Frank S. Moran, Jr., and package liquor store license for 12:26 p.m., low 6:29 a.m. and First Ave. (Memorial Parkway) 10. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon for both sides," he said. 7:09 p.m. Kellenyi said at last night's would be upped from 35 to 5t Lowering the price tag on thi Heffas a life member of the including Mayor Milton Kosene which this was In payment was meeting of the council, the leni- Masonic Lodge of Newark, hav- and C. Harold Larson, president not issued. A resolution to create (For Red Bank and Rumson miles per hour. The limit sel center, he said, would cut the Bridge, add two hours; Sea ency has created more problems for the section to be widened. disparity in benefits between thi ing been in the organization for of Dads, Inc., made their selec- a new liquor license in the bor- for residents than it has solved. Big, Fast, more than 50 years, and was a tions in three classifications, ough was defeated in council last Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The section already has a di- two states. Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- He asked strict police enforce- member of the local American The DeFazios will receive summer. viding isle, and is almost entire- In addition, he said, the Port Legion post. Active in civic af- lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) ment from now on of the ordi- ly residential. Authority would be given the $50 U.S. Savings Bond a* top A $50 check from Arnold Tay- nance banning overnight parking Funny fairs, Mr. Eckerson was • vet- prize. Winning honorable mention lor was also returned, since CHICAGO (AP) - Cold weath- Last night marked the firsl job of linking the H&M to othe er held an Icy grip across the in streets. By WILLIAM GLOVER eran of World War I. in the over-all contest were the council had refused to grant him time in several months that th NEW YORK (AP) — Clear th New Jersey commuter railroads, Midwest today and some of the "It is not that anyone wants to entire council was present for i perhaps with a new Manhattan Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. residences of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-the tax license this was Intended be mean," he explained, "but track for "Subways Are Foi Jessie McCrea of Milllngton, N. liam Diekneit, 32 Hance Rd., to pay for frigid air diDped deep into parts regular meeting. transfer in the Jersey meadows. of the Southland. cars parked in the streets do Sleeping." J., and 14 grandchildren. and Dr. James Smith, 485 River There was no discussion of th Big, fast and funny, the mu- Desperate Case Snow, sleet and rain created create problems for the fellow substandard housing code tabled Hughes said the H&M is a des- The funeral will be Saturday Rd. who Is trying to get up a hill in sical roared into the St. Jame at 1 p.m. In the Ryan Funeral A $25 bond for the most beauti- hazardous driving conditions In early this month when it was Theater last night with Sydney perate case, is vital to transit in he north and middle Atlantic the snow." discovered that the notice on the North Jersey and must be sal- Home, with Rev. John P. Euler, fully decorated doorway will go No Politics Councilman Leon B. Smock Chaplin and Carol Lawrence a pastor of the Bayshore Commu- to Patrolman and Mrs. Louis A regions and Darts of the South. public hearing had been pub star performers. vaged. r,ight snow fell in northern Ala- pointed out, however, that the lished Incorrectly. nity Church officiating. Burial DeVito, 118 Lake Ave. Runners ordinance as written does not Crowding them closely in thi Then he asked the Democrat will be In Fair View Cemetery. up were Mr. and Mrs. John An Seen On bamR. North Carolina and east- The measure was challenged if they would support an ar- rn Tennessee. set specific hours, during which applause department are Orsoi derson, Buttonwood J5r. by the three Republicans who Bean and Phyllis Newman, a pai; rangement such as he desciibed, Three Inches nf snow covered parking may be considered ROBERT E. HOLMES Another $25 bond for the most Legislation "overnight." take office Monday, both on its of hilarious cutups, and the batch "assuming the cost and benefit areas in northwestern North content and its "questionable to both states can be proven t( MONMOUTH BEACH — Robert unusual decorations will be pre- "If you ticket a car at 2 a.m. of brilliant dances created by di- sented to Mrs. Lots MacDonald, TRENTON (AP) - Gov-elect Carolina and in Tennessee, three legality" due to the mixup In rector - choreographer Michael ba approximated." E. Holmes, 51, of 18 Toed Ave. Richard J. Hughes says he inches of Ice and snow slicked and it is moved at 3 a.m., howthe public notice. " * died yesterday in Monmouth Med- 20 Battin Rd. In that category, can you say the fellow was Kidd. Elmer M. Matthews, D-Essex, Mr., and Mrs. James M. Stom- doesn't think the Republican-con- areas In the Cumberland pla- the newly elected majority lead- cal Center. He had been Ul six trolled state Senate is going to teau. Temperatures in most of guilty of overnight parking?" he A trio of veteran Broadway hit- months. ber, 137 Grange Ave., won hon- asked. •V. makers—Jule Styne, Betty Com- er for the 1962 session, wanted orable mention. permit political barriers to slow he wet belt were near or be- to know if the Port Authorit; Mr. Toccl was born in Jersey up needed state legislation. low freezing. He suggested the ordinance den and Adolph Green—base the lily, a son of the late Enoch show on Edmund G. Love's book could be made to provide the Hughes made the prediction should be amended to put teeth Births and Lahn Johnson Holmes, Coldest air appeared centered In it. about a bunch of screwball New money for state railroad subsi- yesterday at a luncheon of the in Wisconsin during the morn- Yorkers. dies. Hughes said he has some A municipal employee here, he 13 Trains Democratic majority of the NewIng. It was -15 In Wausau, -12 doubts about the legality of such was a member of the Monmouth Jersey Assembly. Rivervlew The Styne score Includes Beach Fire Company and First in Green Bay and -10 in La Appeal Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Michael Danatz- couple of haunting ballads, and a step but is having it checked. Calling for a productive legisla- Crosse. It also was -10 in Mar- Assemblyman J. Edward Cra- Aid Squad and the Asbury Meth- Are Delayed ko, 17 Third St., Keyport, daugh- the dialogue and lyrics by Com- odist Church, North Long Branch. tive session, Hughes said the As-quette, Mich., and -8 in Minne- ter, yesterday. den and Green are slickly witty. biel of Middlesex County, a lead- sembly majority has a tremen- Variance Denial Surviving are his wife, Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson, Winsome Miss Lawrence Is cast er on transit matters in the trains were delayed in arriving dous opportunity to initiate im As the cold air extended south FREEHOLD - The Elmwood Legislature, asked if the agree- Dorothea R. Holmes; two daugh- portant legislation. Realty Co., Inc., of Woodbridge, 16 Devon Rd., Middletown, as a magazine writer sent out t ters, Mrs. Martin Dishler of Long at Pennsylvania Station yester- ward to the Gulf, readings in daughter, yesterday. examine those denizens of th ment would allow the legisla- day because of switch trouble a Earlier, before Hughes spoke, filed suit here yesterday In Su- Branch and Miss Barbara Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. John Moses, 4 big city who resourcefully devise tures of New York and New Jer- Rahway, N.J., and a mechani the majority elected its 1962 northern Georgia and Alabama perior Court against the Keyport sey to increase the Port Au. Holmes, at home; a brother, Board of Adjustment. Drummond Ave., Red Bank, complex schemes for avoiding Enoch Holmes of this place, and cal failure of one train in Eliz- leaders, approving an arrange- dropped Into the 30s, some 70 steady work and lixed residence. thority's transit role in the fu- abeth; N.J. ment worked out by big-count j The suit filed by Robert M. daughter, this morning. wo grandchildren. degrees lower than yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Peder Field. 141 Among them she discover ture. Hughes said he favors such A switch failure shortly after leaders last week. morning. Vogel, Woodbridge, attorney, a clause and believes Rockelel- Services will be held at 10 a.m. John W. Davis of Salem Coun- asked the court to direct the Linden ,Dr., Fair Haven, daugh Chaplin, a provider of tips o Saturday at the John W. Flock 8 a.m. at Rahway delayed 12 Temperatures moderated to ter, this morning, odd jobs and warm basements; ler is persuaded on this point. trains, including several commu ty will become speaker when the near normal levels in most of board to adopt a resolution Funeral Home, Long Branch, Rev. granting a variance for a gasoline Patterson Army Hospital Bean, an ex-millionaire who glee- Assemblywoman Mildred Barry ter trains, from five to 30 min 1962 session starts Jan. 9. He is Florida after unseasonable cold Hughes, D-Union, asked if the leorge Murphy, pastor of the As- now majority leader. service station on its Keyport Fort Monmouth fully rotates among friends fo bury Methodist Church, will of- utes, a Pennsylvania Railroad earlier this week. Readings were room andj board; and Miss New-agreement would be incorporated spokesman said. Elmer M. Matthews of Essex property. PFC and Mrs. Robert Goodal ficiate. Burial will be In Rosedal* mostlv In the 50s and 60s, with 310 Fifth Ave,, Asbury Park, son, man, who has solved the money in one bill, as New York enacted Train 734 from Bayhead June County was elected majority Mtaml reporting 62. The suit also asked that the it last year, or two bills. Hughes Memorial Park, Linden. court set aside the action of the Friday. problem by never leaving her un- tion, N.J., to Penn Station stalled leader. Earlv morning temperatures paid-for hotel room. replied it was just'a matter of In Elizabeth when a pedesta J. Edward Crabiel of Middle- board when it denied the vari- Sp. 4 and Mrs. Preston D. Sher- WALTER A. WALDRON ranged from 30 below in An- rod, 237 Mechanic St., Red Bank, In glib operetta fashion form and he preferred one bill. strap, part of the understruc- sex County was elected assistan chorage. Alaska, to 70 In Key ance Sept. 27, Legislative Power ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A The company owns Lots 15 andson, Saturday. couples are speedily paired off in ture, struck a "D" bar between majority leader. West, Fla. (In Alaska yestcrdav, He asked then if he could as- solemn requiem mass will be of- the rails and automatically The present speaker, Maurice 16 in Block 91 of the borough, Sp. 4 and Mrs. Wayne G. Lew-romances. The Chaplin-Lawrence fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Fairbanks reported a low if 55 is, 655 Westwood Ave., Long affair is scarcely sufficient to padsume the Assembly Democrats brought the train to a halt. V. Brady of Hudson County, said below zero and a high of -48V and on Aug. 19 it applied to the Agnes Catholic Church for Wal- board for a variance to construct Branch, daughter, Sunday. out two acts. The other couple would not feel he was usurping The "D" bar is a safety de the elections were unanimous and Other temperatures and enndi- legislative power if he negoti- ter A. Waldron, 57, who died sud- there was no discord. He said the service station In the resi- Coast Guardman and Mrs. Kurt concentrates on two showrstop- denly Christmas day at his home, vice which halts the train when tlons: New York 41, partly ping scenes. ated with Rockefeller on the It is struck by anything hanging Matthews nominated Davis and dential zone. S. Freyer, 19 Monmouth Ave., 1 East Ave. cloudv; Chicago 10, clear; Bos East Keansburg, daughter, Mon The brassy, towel-clad Miss basis of the new plans. beneath the train. Crabiel nominated Matthews. The ton 39, partly cloudy; Washing- The services will begin at 9 big-county leaders had chosen day. Newman (Mrs. Adolph Green in The only audible response came The train, after a brief halt ton 35, rain; Atlanta 32, cloudv; from Crabiel, who said, "You're a.m. in the Condon Funeral continued to Lane, N.J., where Matthews over Crabiel last week Sgt. and Mrs. Howard B. Mor- real life) injects wild jubilation Home, Miami 62. clear: Louisville 19, Township ris, Jr., 22 Subic La., Eatontown, into "I Was a Shoe-in," and on the right track, no question the pedestal strap was repaired Hughes spoke to the 30 Demo- clear; Detroit 20. cloudv: St. about it." Mr. Waldron, manager of Sul- crats present after the election (Continued) daughter, Monday. perkily abets Bean's comic dash livan's Sea Bright Inn, Sea The train was an hour late in Louis 20. clear; Minneapolis -8, master plan. The committee has Hughes also outlined his arriving at Penn Station, the which look place in a closed Sp. 4 and Mrs. Billy G. Van through "I Just Can't Wait." Bright, lived here six yearg. A clear; Kansas City 19. clear; hired O. Wayne Noble, of Pater- Meter, 220 Liberty St., Long More soothing are the melodies planned one paragraph amend spokesman said. meeting. Hughes took no part In Denver 10, clear; Dallas 32, part- native of Jersey City, he had the election meeting, though in son, as planning consultant, Branch, daughter, Monday. of "Ride Trhough the Night" and ment to a controversial bill ex- been a summer resident here 30 ly cloudy; Phoenix 42, clear; Se- Mr. McCormick said the town- Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. John A. "Who Knows What Might Have tending the power of the bistate formed sources said Matthews attle 40. rain; San Francisco 42, years. had been Hughes' choice. ship is looking forward to co- Winfrey, Jr., 15 Russel Ave., Fort Been." Chaplin's singing is woe-waterfront commission to bar Track Magnate clear; Los Anacles 48, cloudy; operating with the Borough of Monmouth, son, Monday. begone, but Miss Lawrence war- ex-convicts from dock unions. He and Honolulu 73, clear. Freehold In setting up both mas- M.Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Wilbur bles with grand vivacity. said he would propose a clause Leaves Estate ter plans and attracting new in- E. Nolan, 15 White St. Eaton Kidd sets a frantic tempo for making It clear the bill does not Laos Of $6,981,717 Free'Drinks* Eddie Arcaro to Ride dustry to the area. town, son, Monday. - the Janclng ensemble, and the impair the right to strike. (Continued) In Melbourne Race "We hope to have the revalua- Capt. and Mrs. Everett L. Witt choreography reaches an imagin- However, he said he favors minister In the Boun Oum gov- CHICAGO (AP) ^ Benjamin tion completed and the new tax 52 Helms Dr., Eatontown, daugh- ative peak in a number filled other clauses of the original bill rnment. F. Lindheimer, race track mag- On Parkway MELBOURNE, Australia, (AP) figures set up in 1962," Commit- ter, Monday. with bell-ringing Santa Clauses. which failed to win passage In Prince Souphanouvong also teeman McCormick said. Capt. and Mrs. Archie G. Mal- Both the scenery by Will Ste- either house of the Legislature nate, left an estate of nearly $7 RED BANK — Motorists who — Eddie Arcaro, visiting United went to the palace for a 45-tnln- million, an inheritance tax re- States jockey, will ride the fav- Mr. McCormick and his wife, com, 685 Second Ave., Long ven Armstrong and costumes by this year, due to opposition from ute audience with the king and travel the Garden State Park- Irene, reside on Glendale Dr. Branch, daughter, Monday. Freddy Wittop are in tune with unions. turn showed yesterday. way on New Year's morning ored Taboo in the International then conferred with Soviet Am- Lindheimer, 70, executive di- Stakes at Caulfield race track They are the parents of two M.Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth F. the merry mood of make-believe. Afterwards, an assemblyman iassador Alexander Abramov. will be invited to have a drink children, a married daughter and 'Subways Are For Sleeping' who declined use of his name rector of Arlington Park and for the road, with the state Saturday. Fortune, 19 Gosselin, Fort Mon New Hostilities Washington Park, Chicago area He was assigned the horse a son. living at home. mouth, twin daughters, Monday. will keep you wide awake. predicted Hughes' proposal would Abramov, U.S. ambassador Highway Authority picking up not win legislative approval. tracks, died June 5, 1960, in Bev- the tab. yesterday in a blind draw. Top A detective in the Monmouth Sp. 5 and Mrs. Elwin L. Hos Winthrop Brown and British Am- jockeys of half a dozen different County prosecutor's office, Mr. ley, 159 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown Hughes also called for passage erly Hilis, Calif. He also had a Beverages will be limited to bassador John Addis called on stock interest in the Hlaleah countries have been brought here McCormick is a member of the son, Tuesday. Shrewsbury of a strong bill banning conflicts Souvanna shortly after his ar- track in Florida. three selections — coffee, for the race. Freehold Kiwanis, Elks Lodge of of interest on the part of state milk or tea. (Continued) rival here yesterday. His estate amounted to $6,- Freehold; Monmouth Post 54, It adds up! More and more officials and legislators. The As- Western diplomats and Inter- Authority Chairman Katha- American Legion, and the Free- people use The Register ads each zone on the west side of Broad sembly has passed such bills In 981,717. rine Elkus White announced A fourth of the 18 million peo- lational Control Commission of-' One-third of the estate after ple in Canada speak French as hold Township Parent-Teacher issue because results come fas- St. so he can sell a 350-foot par- the past two years. 'icials were openly concerned yesterday that 7,000 invitations their native tongue. Association. ter.—Advertisement. cel of land to the Shop Rite super taxes was left to the widow, will be passed out by parkway :hat failure of the three politi- Vera. Equal shares of $533,897 market chain. cal princes to come to an agree- toll collectors between mid- Mr. Mausner said Mr. Still- were left to a son, Walter of Chi night and 11 a.m. next Monday. ment would lead to new hostili- cago, and two daughters. Mrs, man's efforts at rezoning on the Senuto Tile ties with international ramlfica- The cards urge drivers to west side of Broad St. are "sim Marjoriel Everett of Arlington stop at the nearest parkway Bob Mitinger to Carry Weight ions. Heights, 111., and Mrs. Patricia ilar... to asking us "to ap- With dim prospects of a "little restaurant for coffee, tea or prove what he is accusing us Is Damaged L. Steiner of 1007 Summit Drive, milk — and doughnut, toast or summit" conference, some diplo- Beverly Hills. with..." mats expressed hope that Sou- J second drink — as guests of 'AH Wrong' The federal estate tax was the toll road. The cards will In Gator Bowl Tilt By Blaze vanna might succeed in forming placed at $924,648 and the Illi- He said he feels Mr. Still- government through separate be honored at the restaurant man's charges in the suit filed LITTLE SILVER - A portion nois inheritance tax at $204,612. until noon. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)-him a good pass receiver as well and the third string gets some of the Senuto Tile & Marble :onversations with various lead- Tuesday are "all wron^," :rs. The offer of free drinks was One look at Bob Mitinger on in spite of the fact he had only chances. Mr. Mausner said the borough Company building on Birch Ave. Meyner Arrives introduced on the parkway in football practice field is enough seven receptions this season and The threesome of Mitinger, 'lanning Board, in initially re- was damaged by fire Tuesday There were fears, however, 1958. It is designed to pro- to mark him as a player who 14 in his three years at Penn Schwab and Robinson gives Penn commending the zoning amend- aft"moon. that the pro-Communist Pathet • In Philippines mote safely durlnp the peren- will have a lot to do with decid- State. State a marked superiority over ment for the east side of Broad Police Chief Jaiw Fix said Lao delegation led by Soupha- nially hazardous driving pe- ing Penn State's fortunes agains "The quarterback didn't throw Georgia Tech in size and exper It. "never considered it spot this morning that a number of nouvong might pack up and re- MANILA (AP) - Gov. Robert riod from midnight to noon Georgia Tech in the Gator Bow to him more because it just hap- ience at the end position. supply materials, cartons and urn to the rebel stronghold In zoning." lorth Laos. B. Meyner of New Jersey ar- cacti New Year's Day. game at Jacksonville Saturday pens that a lot of our opponents Three of Tech's top four ends Until Nov. 21 the depth of the work benches were lost in the rived today to represent Presi- He makes every moye with defended so strongly on him," are-sophomores and two of thCrn commercial zone on the east side blaze. He said the fire was con- Souvanna's group showed the dent Kennedy at the inauguration Hospital Planning authority and with quickness. Engle said. are on the light side — Bob Sol-if Broad St. was 350 feet. The fined to an area of the building inly eagerness to organize a of Philippine President Diosdado "He is Penn State's finest end That put the opposite flank- omon at 183 and Frank Sexton amendment deepened the zone to behind the front offices. , nalition. Tlit> royal government Macapagal Saturday. Group Urged in a decade." said coach Rip man, 200-pound Jim Schwab, on at ISO. about 900 feet The fire, he said, was discovered ed by Bonn Oum and the Pathet Meyner left immediately for TRENTON (AP) — The New Engle, "and one of the nation's the receiving end of the i.iost Penn State ran through a sec- by Grover F. Burdge of 99 ^ao on the far left have deep The depth of the commercial Birch Ave. The alarm was mspicions of each other. the mountain resort city of Ba Jersey Hospital Association has ruly great defensive perform- passes this season. Hc{ caught ret practice in warming weather tone on the west side of Broad guio to stay at a U.S. military anounced plans to form a state- ers. He always gives that sec- 16 for 257 yards.' yesterday. Temperatures were sounded at 12:15 p.m. The fire St. is 350 feet. was extinguished by 2 p.m. rest camp. He will return to wide group to evaluate hospital ond effort — which is one of The Nittany Lions have a third in the 70s compared to Tues Mr. Stillman wants the zone Not Sen. Long Manila Saturday morning and needs. he things that makes him," top-bracket end in Dave Robin- day's low 60s. on the west side deepened to 500 A fireman, Warren Herbert of will leave for Hong Kong Tues- The association adopted a reso- Mitinger was chosen on the son. 6 foot 3 and 220. He was a Engle said he barred every- feet. 25 Maple Ave., was taken to Mon- FAIR HAVEN-Hawaiian State day. lution yesterday urging formation All-East team. At least' one op-stajter until hurt in the second one from the practice field be- The Planning Board has denied mouth Medical Center after he :enator William H. Hill of Hilo, Meyner was welcomed at the of such a group. posing coach thought that was- game. Schwab replaced him andcause he wanted to work on iis request for the change in fell on the Icy pavement beside awaii, was incorrectly identified airport by U.S. Charge D'Af- J. Harold Johnston, executive nderrating him and tabbed Mit- Robinson hasn't quite won back some new things and didn't want :one, claiming that neighboring ane of the fire trucks. It had been is U. S. Senator Oren E. Long of faires John Gordon Mein and director of the association, said inger the finest football player in the first string job. any word of them to leak out to •esldential properties would be suspected that Mr. Herbert's ribs 'awaii in a picture caption which Philippine officials. it envisions a nonprofit, 'nongov- America. Mitinger and Schwab logged Tech coaches levalued. ted been fractured. He was re- ippeared In this newspaper Tues- The governor was accompan- ernmental group. He has good size — 6 foot 2 more playing time than any of The Georgia Tech team will leased after an X-ray examina- lay. ied by his wife, who Is the He said the association would and 215 pounds — plus nftural heir teammates in the 10 games arrive in Jacksonville this after- Although no tobacco is grown ion. The photograph showed Mr. Hill daughter of the new U.S. ambas- invite officials of civic, govern- ability and an athletic family of the regular season. Mitinger noon. Coach Bobby Dodd plans :ommercially In New Jersey, the ith his wife, Mrs. Ouida Hill, •ador to the Philippines, Wil- mental, professional, labor and background. played 360 minutes and Schwab a practice session at the baseball state ranks fifth in the nation It adds up! Mere and more ,nd his daughter, Mrs. Hilo Stein- liam E. Stevenson, Slevensim is industry groups, as well as Blue In addition to Mitinger's de- 348. Few others played half the park there. Both teams expect the manufacture of tobacco jeople use The Register ads each Also shown were Mrs. Steln- ( expected o arrive in Cross and Blue Shield, to join the fensive greatness, he is an out- time since Engle alternates his to polish off with brief workouts products, and has the world's issue because results come fas- r's husband, Harold Steiner Jr., February. ^planning organization. standing blocker. Engle rates irst and second lines regularly tomorrow. . argest sweet snuff factory. < ten—Advertisement. nd the Steiner children. 4 K h 4 ,' A Seabed RED BANK REGISTER Tbunfoy, Dec, 28, 1961--3 Successful Investing Is Searched What's News Rising Multiple Boosts Shares Gems CAPE TOWN, South Africa(AP) By ROGER E. SPEAR —A tug which has been prospect- In Business ing the seabed for diamonds has From time to time, readers ask widely appreciated as sales arrived with 45 gems. Pennsylvania Railroad reports stantially lowered prices on Its of transistorized digital volt- me just how the spectacular pushed ahead, profit margins im- The diamonds, said lo be of a considerably improved Hnan- meters. It compares models market gains in some growth proved and finances strengthened. higgh qualityq , were broughg t ashore cia| situation in 1981. Novem- Investors became more and more now priced from $2,950 to $3,- stocks occur. Earnings progress to be registereid d and takek n to thhe | . eager to buy such a promising jd its sixth suc 950 to similar instruments sell- is, of course, of prime importance South West African Diamond: cessive profitable month during in value in- Issue and the shares continued t ing elsewhere for $5,000 or more. Board. the year. Net earnings [or that creases but climb. They were photographed in the month amounted to $4,954,900. there is anoth- Of course, all growth stocks offices of Sam Collins, a Texan Two Monmouth County in- which compares with $1,050,700 er factor which haven't had as splendid a recon and chairman of one of the three ventors are credited with flew for November in 1960. gets less atten- as AHP but a number have dom companies concerned in searching discoveries. Robert Roland But Pennsylvania still tion despite the at least as well, and it is thi: for diamonds within the three- is op- Plait, Rumson, worked with fact that it has fact which keeps my staff, phi: mile limit off the coast of South erating in the red. It said the Lloyd Noel Poulscn, Fords, to a powerful ef- hundreds of other investment West Africa. deficit" for the first 11 months devise a new way to refine bismuth to a standard degret fect on prices, groups, constantly on the look, The largest nem was the size of 1960 were $2,728,300. This fig- out for still unrecognized sit Verlin V. Kruger Claude S. Peeden Frederick W. S til well ure in 1960 was $5,188,314 and of 99.999 per cent of purity. too. This item of a small ppea and the smallest uations. The good ones are few in 1959 it was $3,005,556 over Bismuth is used In the produc- js the price- COMPLETE COURSE — Verlin F. Kruger, 16 Broadway, Belford; Claude S. Peeden, were little larger than a pin's and far between, but if you can the same period, Helping the tion of medical compounds and (earnings ratio head. uncover unusual values in their 17 East Lincoln Cirs Middle-town, and .Frederick W. Stilwall, 68 Maple Ave., Eaton- present situation have been metallurgical processes. Mr. SPEAR br the so-called Diamonds have been found else- early stages, you may be hand gains in car-loadings and in net Platt and Mr. Pdufsen found 'multiple" of earhings at which iown, have completed a supervisory dsv«jopmant courie ar Rutgers Univenity. The where along the 384-mile conces- somely rewarded. ton miles. they could get the desired re- a common stock sells. men are line foremen for Jersey Central Power and Light Company. The course sion the companies have, but Col- sult by adding phosphorous to Earnings gains will help pusl lins declined to say anything I American Home Products has wa« developed by Rutgers in co-operarion with JCPL and eighr other utility com- Now Sears Roebuck & Co. the molten refined bismuth. your share prices up but a po about these further discoveries. I been a fine example of the effect offers Its customers world Their process has been as- tentially more important factor panies. "All I can say is that we nre| of a rising multiple. Eleven years travel on a no-money-down, signed to the American Smelt- will be the rising multiple—a sign going back there," he said. "The ago AHP sold in the five-dollar low - monthly • payment basis. Ing and Refining Co., reports that many other investors have tiig, the Emerson K, went out on range on earnings of 50 cents ior Allstate Enterprises, Inc., a the Fact Bureau at McKees- recognized your stock and are this preliminary survey knowing a multiple of 10 ($5 divided by Weiner's County Purchasing Power subsidiary of Sears, announces port, Pa. willing to pay increasingly higher nothing. Now we know where to $0.50.) Only recently, though, it has established Allstate Also reported was the inven- prices for it. go." the shares sold at (80 on earnings Tours. Arrangements and op- tion by John E. Harvey, Jr., License Preliminary surveying o[ the projections of around $2.15 for a Shows Some Solid Gains erations are by the American West Long Branch, of a new coast will go on for about a multiple of about 38. In other Express Co. In Sears spring tower for very high frequen- year, Collins said. Large-scale words, during the past 11 years, NEW YORK - The first com- It was more than most famil- and summer ISG2 general cata- cy communications systems. It State of Union Revoked diamond mining in a bay south AHP's earnings rose an impres prehensive facts and figures on ies in the United States had, the logue are 18 pages of tour in- is made of a small number of TRENTON (AP) - For the of Luderitz would probably begin jive 330 per cent, but investors how much was earned and spent average being $6,504. formation. The catalogues parts that permit speedy erec- who.owned the shares saw the third time, Dr. Albert Weiner, within six months. Message Work in Monmouth County in the 1961 The report states: "Because of will reach nearly 9 million fam- tion and dismantling. It has value of their holdings soar a an Erlton osteopath, has lost his The Emerson K lifts up sand, fiscal year have just been re- the uneasiness that existed in the ilies within the next few years. been assigned to the Army. spectacular 1,500 per cent. license to practice medicine in gravel, mud and boulders, which leased. public mind during a large part For Kennedy New Jersey. He was convicted are sifted for diamonds. Clearly, the upward revision of They show that solid gains of the year, people held back on United States Savings and Dun & Bradstreet has re- the earnings multiple from 10 to of manslaughter last week in the The companies concerned are PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - deaths of 12 of his patients. were made. For most families, much of their buying. They were Loan League said member As- ported 16,764 business failures in 38 was the factor' contributing President Kennedy gave priority incomes rose considerably. After the Marine Diamond Corp. of The first two license revoca- concerned about job security, sociations will distribute $1,355 the United States through Dec. most to this performance. And today to work on his State of th payment of taxes, there was South West Africa, the General tions were nullified by the Ap- about prices and about business million in dividends on savings 14, an average of 335 a week. the revision was the result of in- Union message, with Secretary more available for spending than Mining and Finance Corp. and the pellate Division of Superior prospects generally. accounts for the six months end- creasing recognition given the of Agriculture Orville L. Free- there had been the year before. Anglo-Vaal Mining and Finance Court. But Attorney General "While they loosened up to a ng Dec. 31. This, it reported, It's figured by McGraw Hill •hares by the financial commun- man joining the conference ses- The result was a general im- Corp. David D. Furman said the latest certain extent, it did not produce "will be the largest semi-annual Publishing Co., that some 3 bil- ity. *• sesions, provement in business activity. action by the state Board of the record-breaking year that it dividend total in the history of lion Christmas cards were sold Management's efforts to raise The President, basking in thi Medical Examiners yesterday The report, detailing conditions would have under normal condi- the business," with more than this year. It adds these to 3 earning power began to be more warm sun of his seaside Whit was legally valid because of locally and in every other part tions. The money that was not Shadow Lawn 30 million savers to share in billion other types of greeting House, continued a holiday sched Weiner's conviction by a Cam- of the country for the period July spent was put into savings and he payment. Last year, $1,175 cards sold to estimate that 1961's ule of relaxation, conferences anc den County Jury. 1, 1960, to June 30, 1961, was is- into debt reduction. million was distributed. total value of cards produced hospital visits to his ailing 73' sued by the Standard Rate and Ups Dividend was about $600 million. Sales The Appellate Court voided the "The SRDS report shows that Stock Prices year-old father. Data Service. of about $1 billion worth are ex- previous suspensions in June on Monmouth County retail stores, Electronic Associates, Inc., Joseph P. Kennedy's condition It shows that residents of Mon- pected by 1970, it said. grounds that Weiner had not as a result of the better buying Long Branch, said it has >ub- remains virtually unchanged, ac- mouth County, as a whole, had To 4 Per Cent Zoom After been convicted of any crime. It mood, were able to chalk up cording to his physicians. He I much more purchasing power said only a few specified rea sales of $450,292,000 in the year, LONG BRANCH - John G. suffering from the paralytic af- than they had in the prior year, sons for revocation were listed compared with $439,753,000 previ- Lawley, president of the Shadow Long Glide ter-effects of a stroke and pneu- despite the abnormal amount of 17 Houses in Development in state law. One of them is ously. Lawn Savings and Loan Associa- monia. The pneumonia, however, unemployment. tion[ 500 Broadway, announced NEW YORK (AP) - After conviction of a crime involving is improving. Their net income, after pay- Although most lines of business yesterday an anticipated annual weeks of brooding, Wall Street moral turpitude. Sold by Teicher Agency Advisers here let it be known ment of income taxes, amounted showed improvement, the gains dividend of 4 per cent will be appeared yesterday to have No Representatives were greater for some than for yesterday that work has been to $703,833,000, as against $671,- paid to all Shadow Lawn savers OCEANPORT - The Samuel Gabriel Lazar by Capt. and Mrs. hatched the start oi a "tradition- Furman advised the medical others. There was less of a rise concluded on the 1963 budget, 751,000 previously. in 1962. Teicher Agency, realtors, 287 Robert C. Anderson; two story al yearend rally" in the Stock board Weiner's conviction last in durable goods—household ap- that Kennedy has approved it am It was more than most fami- Oceanport Ave., has announced home with a rear bungalow »t Market. week was for a crime involving pliances, cars and the like—than Mr. Lawley declared that the that it Is balanced. It Is expectei lies in the United States had, the the sale of 17 colonial split-level 32 Main St., sold to Mr, and The Dow Jones Industrial aver- moral turpitude. Neither Wein- in soft goods—food, coining and board of directors, at an ad- to be in the neighborhood of $9: rise in the United States of 4.1 and bi-Ievel houses located at Mrs. John Giampietro by Chief age gained a thumping 8.34 to er nor a representative was at drugs. The service industries con- journed meeting, had authorized billion, about $3 billion above thi the board's meeting. per cent, and a gain of 3.9 per the dividend increase, which will Turf Estates here. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Alfred 731.43. year. cent in the state. tinued to move ahead rapidly. Volume swelled to 4.17 million Weiner was charged with caus- be compounded semi-annually. Bernard Silverstein is the Bartolini; colonial split-level at For the individual household The present expectation is for •hares from 3.18 million Tuesday TodayMhe President turned to ing the deaths of 15 of his pa- The past dividend rate has builder of the residential develop- 1339 Eatontown Blvd., sold by the important state of the union locally, dividing the over-all in- a pronounced advance in 1962, and was the largest since Dec. 14 tients in the last half of 1960. been 3!/3 per cent. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Torchia to come by the number ot house- with the consumer setting the when 4.35 million shares changed message which he personally will He was convicted on 12 of the An association spokesman said A spokesman for the firm said Harry L. Teicher, and a ranch holds, it averaged $7,049. pace. hands. deliver to Congress shortly after 15 counts and has said he will the recent announcement by the the agency also had sold a con- model at 45 Shrewsbury Ave., it convenes on Jan. 10. Of the 1,316 issues traded, appeal the verdict. The state Federal Reserve Board which temporary six-room ranch house West Long Branch, sold to Mr. White House Press Secretary gainers outnumbered losers by charged he did not properly amended a regulation concern- on the Shrewsbury River at 47 and Mrs. Rufus G. Roman. Pierre Salinger said Kennedy 637 to 448. New highs for the year sterilize injection and infusion ing interest on savings deposits Wardell Clr. to Jeri Lillis, vice A two-story, one-family house probably will spend the rest of Insists on Confederation totaled 12 and new lows 13. equipment, thus spreading serum had created so much confusion president of J. 1. Kislak Inc., located in a commercial lone ai the week working on this review Hercules Powder spurted 43/, hepatitis among his patients. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, terms Tshomh'e put on their mis- in the minds of many people, the Newark. The sellers were Mr. 1114 Broadway has been sold for of the nation's progress in the and Campbell Soup <% Weiner was not reachable for (AP) — President Moise Tshom- sion were at sharp variance with board had requested additiona and Mrs. Stanton Lawrence, Jr., the estate of Mariva Kinsey to past year, both foreign and do- Eight of the 15 most active comment. be today held out for a Congo the agreement he reached a week information about the economic of Upper Montclalr. Philip H. Iselin and Maurice mestic. It also traditionally in- •tocks advanced, three declined I. V. DiMartino, one of the two confederation that will give his ago with Congo Premier Cyrille atmosphere in which the institu- Other local houses sold include Gruber for investment purposes, cludes a prediction of what may and four were unchanged. attorneys who defended him at rich Katanga province a meas- Adoula. tion could expect to operate dur- a colonial split-level at 6 Hedge the spokesman said. Mr. and lie ahead. American Machine & Foundry his trial, said he feels certain ure of independence despite the Nine more deputies were due ing 1962. Dr., sold to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mrs. Argie T. Coffman, formerly Five top-level advisers have was the most active stock, un an appeal of the license revoca- Kitona unity pact. from Elisabethville today. UN The results of the year-ahead C. Urmcy by Col. and Mrs. Ken of Eatontown, have purchased a been sitting in on the daily ses changed at 39 on 55,500 shares tion will be filed with the courts, Six Katanga legislators flew planes are transporting them. project by officers and staff neth I. Davis; a ranch bungalow ranch bungalow at 43 Golf St. sions with Kennedy. The latest Second was General Telephone & although he does not know who here yesterday from Elisabeth- Tshombe said in his secession members has indicated that with at 19 Morris PI., sold by Mr. and from Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. was Secretary of 'the Treasury Electronics, up % at 29 on 55,100 will represent Weiner. ville but leaders of the central ist capital that the delegates were continued prudent management Mrs. Harry Morford to Mr. and Sullivan. Douglas Dillon, who drove here •hares. Third was Aluminium "I don't think Dr. Weiner will Congo government contended the sent to bargain for a change in and no change in the present busi- Mrs. Richard Smith; colonial In Eatontown, the Dabet Real- yesterday from his winter home Ltd., up 7, at 2BV4 on 39,70« just sit back and let them take the Congo provisional constitu- ness cycle, the higher dividend split-level at 1325 Eatontown ty Co. has sold a ranch home at at nearby Hobe Sound. •hares. his medical license and not fight tion, which provides for a strong can be justified, he declared. Blvd., sold to Capt. and Mrs. 354 Broad St. to Dr. and Mrs. Next came GM, up % at b!lA Freeman flies from Washing- it," DiMartino said. Traffic central government, and not to The dividend will be payable Harry L. Harwood, and Capl. and Chrysler, up »4 at 49%. ton to Join them today. Weiner holds licenses in sit in the national parliament. to all savers with balances of $25 and Mrs. Hugh B. Harrison pur- Chesapeake & Ohio rose 1 The work sessions have been Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and (Continued) "Our Katanga constitution . and over as of record June 30, Split Salt chased a ranch home it 2SS Louisville & Nashville 1%, Greal held in the oceanfront mansion California, but In recent years handles at the intersection, plus Is the basis of the coming Leo- 1962 and Dec. 31, 1962. Grant Ave. from Mrs, Lillian Northern 1 and Northern Pacific of Col. and Mrs. C. Michael Paul, has practiced only in New Jer- another Jughandle on Rt. 35 to poldville talks," Tshombe de- Shadow Lawn will continue to Zielanzski. a white-frame,, regency style sey. bring northbound traffic Into the clared. "It foresees integration in pay a dividend from the first of Awards Harold A. Rogers bought a IK. home set in a walled garden of shopping center south of the Hit Among other issues, General a federation or a confederation of each month on funds received up FREEHOLD-Two bidders for ranch bungalow at 200 Coleman tropical foliage. It was loaned to ontown traffic circle. Foods rose 2'/2, American Elec- the Congo. We still insist on a to and including the 10th of each rock salt business from the Coun- Ave., Long Branch, from Mr. the Kennedys for the holiday pe- At present, drivers bound for tric Power 2, Alcoa 1%, Interna- confederation." month. ty Board of Freeholders got hall and Mrs. Joseph Gallota. Other riod. Shooting the shopping center and coming tional Harvester 2, Southern Cal This indicated Tshombe had a loaf each yesterday. And it Long Branch homes told by the (Continued) from the south must go around lfornia Edison 1% Public Serv- sent the delegation in compliance suited them quite well. agency Included a two-story whizzed over him. He called po- the traffic circle and then either ice Electric & Gas 1% and Inter- with Article 5 of the Kitona agree- house at 596 Russell Ave. sold to lice and minutes later Sgt. Han-* double back on Rt. 35 or take Moreau Charles Schaefcr and Sons of itate Department Stores 1'/,. ment, in which he agreed "to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rucki by Mailmen son stopped a car containing the the parkway spur in order to (Continued) Elizabeth and A. C. Winans Co., Yesterday's Closing Stocks: participation of representatives Miss Beatrice L. Miller, and a (Continued) two youths on Ridge Rd. "They enter the center's grounds. of Newark, twice had submitted I-T-E CM Brk M of the province of Katanga in a Moreau resides there with his identical bids of $10,945. The ma- ranch model it 360 Kirby Ave., ACF Ind 67 s tacking a postman." were innocent looking kids," Han- Cites Responsibility Aduns Ex Johni Man 57 i government commission to pre- wife, Carolyn Sutphin Moreau, terial Is used on Icy roads. sold to Mr. and Mri. Sigmund Air Reduc Jonei & L 7114 One correspondent from Bi- son said. Councilman Clark said that It Alltl Cp 8* joy Mtt pare a new constitution." and their four children. A week ago company spokes, Silverstein from Mr, and Mrs. Kaiacr Al 3* loxi, Miss., delved into canine Detective Joe Laskiewicz said is not regarded as the borough's Norman Clawson. *1I L4 Kennecott 83 Adoula's government, however, Mr. Moreau Is the son of Mrs. men, denying there was any pre- psychology. He's noticed that responsibility to pay for meas- Allied Ch Koppers *1 Chapman told him he hid the pis- expected the Katanga represent- Grace K. Moreau, of Montrose arrangement for identical bids, In New Shrewsbury the Veter- Aim ram 19Ti Kresge BS 3<>. "a perfectly gentle animal is tol with his body as lie left the ures to correct the problem but Alcoa 85% Kroger BT atives in fulfillment of Article 6 Rd., and the late Joseph L. suggested the county split the ans Administration sold a Cape Lehleli CAN 13-\ aroused by the sight of a man car. As Hanson approached, he something must be done about it. Am Alrlln 1VA Leh Port C 22". of the agreement, in whichTshom Moreatt, Sr. business. Cod house at 8 Wayside Ter. to Am Eric Sh ITU Leh Val Ind IV carrying a load on his back," Another borough traffic prob- Am Can 16% turned and fired. be agreed "to take all meas- Mr. and Mrs. John Boker. Leh Val RR 5T. he said. The freeholders took the hint; Am Cyan Kti LOP Gl«ss 58'5 Hanson fell and was unable to lem will have the attention of ures to permit senators and dep- 1 Mr. Silverstein has purchased Am M*Pdy 39 Lib McNtL 134 It adds up! More and more They voted yesterday to buy up Am Hot 17 His theory: return the fire as the youths ran. the state Highway Department, u'iies of Katanga province to ex- a vacant lot on Castlewall Ave. Am Bmelt LIES * My 10M4 "An instinct has been instilled people use The Register ads each to $5,472.50 worth of rock salt ten Lukens Btl But he radioed the police dis- Councilman Clark reported. ercise the national functions (that from Mae E. Craig, the agency Am Std MicK Trk in animals dating back to pre- Issue because results come fas- from each company as the need Am Tel&Tel Jlirlln M patcher and more than 100 police- The department has agreed to is, participate in the national par- announced. Am Tob 10O»i Merck historic times, r> when man ter. -Advertisement. Am Vlicoaa 53 MOM SUM men and state troopers converged make a speed survey and study liament)." Amp "Inc 30 51«, brought his kills in from the on the area. lane marking on the stretch of The central government said in Anacoada *»ft Minn M*1I forest." Armco Stl T2H Mo Pac A About four hours later, Weber, Rt. 35 south of the traffic circle a communique it hopes the Ka- Armour & Co M)\ Mont Ward As in any great public de- Arnut CK Titt Nat Blsc 87 shivering with the cold, was found where there have been two grave tangan deputies "will participate Asm oil 27'i N Cash Reg 1331. bate, even the experts clashed. accidents recently, he said. Nat Dairy hiding in the carport of Dennis actively in the parliamentary de- Atcnlion 275 Nat Distill 27' Koep's home at 33 Mercer St. bates and that they will accom- FROWN'S HAS EVERYTHING Avco Corp 24% Nflt Gyrs S6',. said he's licked the problem Bibcock & W M7i Nat Rtsjfl 911'. Koep talked the boy into sur- plish their duty until the close of NY Central 17% by carrying dog biscuits on his Transit Unit Bllrt Lima H\ rendering the pistol and knife he the session." FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY Bait * Oh II Pw route and making friends of was carrying just before a patrol Bayuk CIB 50 H No Am Av a Will Strike The Congo's draft constitution Bell * How Nor Pac 42 four-legged foes. car arrived. Chapman was ar- Btr.dlx 66 Nwst Alrlln 31! —still to be ratified 18 months Beth Steel Norwich Ph 59 But a carrier in Jamaica, rested minutes later. NEW YORK (AP) - Members Boeing Ohio Oil 41 N, Y., rebelled in rhyme: of the Transport Workers Union after independence—calls for a PARTY GLASSWARE Borden Outb liar 23' Weber broke down and wept, strong central government. Borg Warn Owens 111 Gl fl6 "There was a mailman In rejected a money package offer ; blurting out his story. But Brunswick Pan A W Air 21 Frankfort last night and voted a strike New Just before, leaving Elisabeth- Hi-Ball Glasses 10c up Buckeye- Fl Param PJcl 55> Laskiewicz said "that Chapman ville, a spokesman for the Ka- Bucy Erlft 17V Pcnniy JC 51 "Who fed dogs more than he kid never cracked. He showed Year's Day o! all bus and subway Bulova 15H Pa Pw&Lt 37 Vi tanga deputies said: "We are go- Old Fashion Glasses 15c up Burl Ind Pa RR 17 li ort. no remorse, although he admitted lines. Case, JI 7' Pepsi Cola 55' "He tendered a strudel About 5,000 transit workers at- ing to Leopoldville to have that Cater Trac 3814 Perkln Elm 38'S everything." ridiculous fundamental law Stem Wine Glasses 20c up Celanese Phil El 3314 "To a friendly poodle, related yesterday tended the mass meeting, called Chea & Oh Phlll Pet 60 Neighbors changed." ' Cocktail & Champagne Glasses 49c up Chrysler Pit Steel "And now he is three fingers how Weber had helped their ctiil- to consider a Transit Authority Cities Svc 55 >i Pub Sv E4O George Ivan Smith, senior UN; Pullman short." dren build a snowman recently, offer totalling about 16 cents an PUNCH BOWL SET 4.98 Coca Cola 102 Pure Oil representative in Katanga, said, Co'B Palm 52'i hour in a two-year contract. Colum Gas RCA and had cleared ice away from the Katanga provincial Assembly Coml Eolv Reading Co their home. A neighbor of the Prior to the meeting, Con Edls Itep'.lb Etl will meet in Revlon CarbouPh7told how Chapman had oresident Michael J. Quill raised i *" Cont Can Egg Market 3 10 NOISEMAKERS - STREAMERS Corn Pri 4 Reyn Mpt "seemed especiallespei v nice He re- the possibility of a wildcat walk- ' Crown Zoll 3!) Rev Tol) ation. Cruc 811 Rol> Pulton .17 \ out in advance of midnight Newl_ 21'i St Jos Lend NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- cently offered to help my husband ' BALLOONS Curtlss Wr 18 3 Year's Eve, when the present CONFETTI HATS IMI * Hud Bt KeK Pnp Wholesale egg offerings short to with a flat tire." Pent Sup 36' Sears llneb fully ample. Demand fair to good Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan contract expires. Doug Alre Shell oil Sinclair yesterday. "Even church meetings get Dow Chem Smith AO said, however, that "there was ALL ALUMINUM Du Pont 2« Socony New York spot quotations fol- nothing childish about these out of hand," Quill said. "People Duq Lt Sou T«c Bant Ko4 Sou Ry low: crimes." get carried away." End John SNOW SHOVELS Spprry Rd Mixed Colors At the meeting, some cries FUEL OIL SLIDS Irle Lack std Brand Firestone Std Oil Oil were heard of "strike now." But From 4.98 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 38/2-39'/2; 00 TMC Cr. Std Oil NJ Matthew Guinan, president of Ford Mot Stutl Pack 51 extras medium (40 lbs. average) 4.98 Value! Garrett Tejoeo Pkwy. Office local 100, warned against a wild- Gen Accept 25 Vi Tex G Prod 31-32; small (35 lbs. average) Gen Clear <:i Toxtron 28-29; standards M^-36^; checks cat walkout. Gen Pynam 27 «, Tldewat Oil Leaves Boro The TWU seeks a reduction of PER Gen Elec Tranaamer 29'/2-30'/2. 71 I'n Carbide Gen Fiis 0.1 >5 Whites RED BANK — The New Jer- the five-day, 40-hour work week, Gen MotDrs 57! L'n Pac 122', GAL. Gen Put) i:t 33 Unit Alrc Extras (47 lbs. min.) 39-40%; sey Highway Authority, operators to four days and 32 hours — plus LAST CALL! • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY O Tel & El "" United Cn" a 15 per cent wage increase. Gen Tire S7>i I'a Lints extras medium (40 lbs. average) of the Garden State Parkway, 15 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Gillette S5 ,29' 32'/j-34; top quality (47 lbs. min.) has started its move from 12 The transit authority has re- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 ^J Glen Aid TO 50% Good rich 1'S Rub 55', 43-47; mediums (41 lbs, average) Broad St. here to new centralized fused even to consider the short- "Between Yanko's A Rcussllles" v" Goodyear iV.i l.'S Smelt 3S"j 33-35; smalls (36 ibs. average) offices in Woodbridge. er work week. T) Grace * Co SI IS Sfel 79\ OFF Gt A*P CO'i I Van Al Etl 30', 28-29; peewecs 23-21 Police said this morning that HANCE & DAVIS Greyhound 25 IValworth 7*( On All Gull Oil 421. Warn B Pic S.I Browns vans of the National Mov-jits. Cost of the structure is esti- 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Hammer Pap Wn I'n Tel in Extras (47 Ibs. min.) 39-40; top mated to be $1 million. Jl OWJlb nod -eimywwp Vrrc r.lr lm»; WeitR El 3S'v ers, !nc, East Rutherford had CHRISTMAS 111 Cent 42-H White .Mot 52 quality (47 lbs. min.) 40-42; started the move last night. The new building will house op- 32 Brood St. SHadysld. 1-7500 Red Band Int Bui.Mcb 5« Woolworth 31 DECORATIONS Inl Harv 53 Vnjst ShiT 103U mediums (41 lbs. average) .13-35; The new office building abuts eration and administration offices Tel. SH 7-0103 jnt Nlrk S54 smalls (36 Ibs. average) 28-29; the northbound lane of the park- and communications and main- tnt Paper S7H in TeiKrt B5ii peewees 23-24. way near the Perth Amboy ex- tenance departments. i-Than&tj, Dec. 28, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER fogs covering a ground tret o In nwilng M beam** of higher buiy helping often la wed, I SOO.WO square feet." The cour p*y in that Belt" Junior Red report to «ie monthly COuacH J7.S. Retraining Program , The employment office ttaff mHtiBg' strewed, - COURT RULES questioned the validity of the held that requirement* were U generally got one of three an- Christmas caroling WM one «f 9 public sale of the land to legal as the conditions lacke TRENTON—I£e state's second «wen from the unemployed pros- the activities in-which many high Philip B. Robinson. The court Cross Units highest court ha« reversed a any norm "or sufficiently del Pilot Project Off Slowly pects contacted about the retrain- school councils joined. Comic. agreed with the three that a re- jjludsm County Court ruling which Inite standard." The court ate ing program. The answers: scrapbooks and lapboards were quirement that .the purchaser had upheld the sale of some 60 to said that the sale procedure pre Editor's note: How U the na- TorM, s coal company executive Are Busy made to send to hospitals by meet certain requirements tion's first depressed area re- who devoted considerable time 1. I'm just not interested. acrei of land by the City of Jer- sented an opportunity forfavorii Holy Cross Grammar School, sey City. The Appellate Division the satisfaction" of specified mu- training program going? Not so working with the Cabell-Wayne 2. I expect to be called back SHREWSBURY - Members of ism by giving the five bidder to work soon. the Junior Red Cross have been Rumson. Other schools made of Superior Court ruled in favor nicipal official Invalidated the good, reports show, despite the Redevelopment Commission to stuffed animals, favors and toys 3. I'm too old to be starting all of the Jersey City Merchants sale as did a second require- information that was not avail incentive of an "earn-as-you- help ifart the program here. "I for patients at hospitals. ment that the purchaser erect a able to the public prior to th over again, Council, Harry F. Salomon and learn" provision. Officials in thought we'd get more than a Following the council meeting, Charles B. Swensen, Inc. All had "non-residential building or build- sale. HunUngton W. Va., pilot site of token response." But .Gunnoe, who has been Guess Who . . manager of the employment of- a Christmas party was held at the retraining program, are puz- Must Fact Facts the chapter house. The next zled and a bit disappointed. The fice here for 24 years, isn't dis- "Some of our unemployed peo- couraged. meeting will be Jan. 28. Projects fallowing article probes the rea- for winter and spring will be dis- sons in the strange outcome. ple are Just going to have to face "This is strictly an experimen- facts and change their vocations tal program," he says. "After cussed. By DICK LEONARD to get jobs," says D. W. Fox, Jr. all, we're the first in the nation Associated Press Writer He is coordinator of the with this on the: federal level. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)- Huntington fast Trade School, It'a just like a laboratory, and The nation's first federal retrain- where some ofl the retraining we're learning from the ground ing program for the jobless has classes are held. up." SINCf DON'T RETIRE! gotten off to a slow start be- The program, set up under the a/fesr 1IW"; cause — of all things — lack ot U. S. Area Redevelopment Act, widespread response from the Is financed by $15,000 in federal people it was designed to help. money. It Is designed to retrain Party Held (JRANADA1SA Only about 750 of the estimated 325 Jobless by June 3D, end of the SKINLESS & BONELESS 7,000 to 8,000 unemployed in West fiscal year. So far, only SOD un- Virginia's Cabell and Wayne employed have been certified for At School Counties—rail, coal mining and classes. Portuguese SARDINES AVAILABLE AT industrial areas—have applied for When the program was launch- For Pupils retraining, even though pay is ed, newspapers, television and ra- Food Fair, Grand Union, offered to those learning new dio stations participated in a pub-| BELFORD — A Christmas par- Shoprlte, Twin County Stores, , just decided fo 90 on jobs. licity campaign to herald the aim ty was held for the children of Food Circus, Good Deal Stores and other leading food stores. Officials connected with the pro- of teaching workers with few job the school by the Parent-Teacher a diet. gram—designed as a federal pi- opportunities new skills they association, Friday. Gifts were lot project to aid areas of chron- could use in new, less depressed, exchanged. ic unemployment — are puzzled vocations. Added icing to the cake Dr. Richard Stearns, psychia- and disappointed by the relative- was $23 a week subsistence pay tric social worker, will be guest ly small number of applications. offered while in training. speaker at the association's meet- Ing Jan. 3. Dr. Stearns was a NOW OPEN! "I'm concerned," says Clark D. Some people anticipated a tre- mendous rush for the "get-paid- psychiatric worker at John Urn- while-you-learn" program. It stead Hospital, Butner, N. C; a PROPOSAL never came. The state Depart- member of the staff of Golden Notice la hereby riven that sealed ment of employment security, Rule Farm Homes, Teton, N. H., Gabriel's Shoe Repair bids 'will bo received In the Reception Room of the Olflct at the Director, charged with processing appli- and department of public wel- Division ol Purchase and Property. 2nd fare, Middleboro, Mass. door, Room 232-2, State Home, Tren- cants, hired nine extra people ton 25, New Jersey, on January 4, He helped organize the North 106J at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened for Its Huntington office. The ex- and read immediately thereafter, for tra staff has been cut to four Carolina chapter, National Organ- tho following: > for lack of applicants.' ization for Mentally III. i RENOVATIONS OF BATHROOMS NOKTI1 SECTION He received his bachelor of VINELANU KOIJHERS HOME Not Surprised science degree at the University on the followlor brandies ol work: a) (HBNERAI. George Gunnoe, manager of of New Hampshire. He also holds • Expert Repair Work W PLUMBING 4 DRAINAGE the Huntington employment of- C) HEATING. a master's degree in psychiatric Bids must be (1) made en the stand- fice, wasn't completely surprised social work. He was formerly an •Fast Service ard proposal form. (!) enclosed In that jobless workers didn't knock officer in the U. S. Air Force trie special addressed envelope, (3) ac- companied by either cash, or a certi- down doors to enroll. and is an active Reserve with 9 fied check drawn to trie order of thB Treasurer of the Stale of New Jersey, "People are stow to act," he the U. S. Medical Division. Low Prices or a bid bond, any of which shali explains. "Besides, many in the Books for the new library will be In the amount of fi% of the bid. and (4) delivered at the above place area are skilled people expecting be on display in the school soon. on or bofora the hour named &s no to be called back to work in bid wll! be accepted after the hour Come and Live at plans or in the construction specifics. Bids not so submltled will ba considered Informal and will be re- jected. The Director reserves the rlKht field." to reject any and all bids and to award The Huntington office lists contract In part ot whole If deemed to the best Interests of the State to do 542 unemployed in its active file. so. The s-uccesslul bidder will bo re- Port St. Lucie, Florida! quired to furnish surety bond In the These are people in the two-coun full amount of the contract, of a com- ty area who have filed or re- pany authorized to do business In the State of New. Jersey. newed their unemployment pay ... on Florida's exciting east coast! Broad lawns, Flans and specifications, form of bid, claims. Many draw the max! contract and bond, for th» proposed work are on file and rnay be ob- mum of $32 a week for as long paved streets, well consfructed and well spaced tained upon application to the Direc- as 39 weeks. tor, Division of Purchase find Property, Blate House, Trenton 25. New Jersey, Gtmnoe's staff contacted 1,015 on deposit of twenty-five ($25.#O) for homes are hallmarks of the building done by the 52- each set. this amount to be refunded of the likelist prospects for re- to the bidder upon return of such docu- training. Of these, 640 cama in ments In good condition within 30 days year-old Mackle Company for the General Develop- after the award of the contract. for interviews and information, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of Purchase and Propfrty with 479 interested enough to ment Corporation on both Florida coasts. Homes can CHARLES P. SULLIVAN, Director. take aptitude tests. Dec. 21. 28 J19.S0 Gunnoe reports 52 per cent of be purchased for as little as $310 down and $68 the tested applicants did not show THE HONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, aptitude for the courses offered It ED DANK monthly, which includes principal, interest, taxes, in- 53 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey —in small appliance repair, ste- NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING nography, nursing aid, automatic surance, and a large landscaped lot. OF SIMHKIIOLDSRS transmission repair, typing, route The regular annual meeting of the shareholders ol The Monmoulh County salesmanship and table waiting. National Bank, Red B&nk, will Vic held at Its Main Office at No. 53 Classes Start Broad Street, in the Borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, Stats ol Classes in three of the fields 30-YEAR FHA MORTGAGES ARE AVAILABLE New Jeraey, on Tueiday, January 23, 1962, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. {Eastern started earlier this month. An- Standard Time), for the following par- other, in automatic transmission posea: considering and determining by REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE! vote whether an Agreement dated De- repair, is set to start the first cember 19, 1(XJ1 to consolidate tho Bald bank and Tho First National Bank ol of the year. But the courses in Freehold located in Freehold, New Jersey, under ths provisions of the typing, route salesmanship and fowl of tho United States shall be rati- table waiting are held for lack fied and confirmed; Subject to the approval of the Comptroller of the of certified trainees. Currency, Washington, D, C; the elec- Come in for full information — tion of directors and for the transaction Gunnoe thinks the fields offer- of auch other business as properly ed—picked by the employment may come before said meellng or any if you can't come in, return coupon adjournment thereof. people on the basis of jobs need- A copy of tho aforesaid Agreement, ing workers—may be part of the executed by a majority of the direc- tors of each of the two banks, provid- problem. Please send me your FREE brochure. M. KRONE ing for the consolidation Is on file &t "It's been, our experience that the banban k and maayy be Inspected dur nff business hours. people wanting typing also want In ac,ecordrincd e witith the By-Laws, the Nams „ ....„„„ _ ASSOCIATES, INC. Jtock ttransfer books will, by order of shorthand," he says. "So they en- ;he Board ol Directors, be closed at roll for stenography, where they 2:30 o'clock p.m., (E.S.T.) On Jan- Addren Realtors uary 12. 1962 and reopened at 9:00 get both." He adds: o'clock a.m., (E.S.T.) on January 28, 1662, unless otherwise ordered by the "Route salesmanship needs a Phona Rt. 35, Eatontown, N. J. Board of Director!. man who is a born salesman. He By Order of the Board of Director!, can't be trained as a salesman. LI 2-2133 RICHARD H. HAMILL, Cashier And people don't think they need Red Bank, New Jersey training to become waitresses Agcntt for the Mackls Company and General Development Corporation December IS. 1951 Dee. 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, and waiters. In fact, many of Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, S, 9, 10. 11 12. 15 16 17 18. IB 22 XI73. the waitresses are taking courses

Brighten Holiday Fun

When you take possession of a Cadillac you have manship you can see also extends to engineering and acquired the quality standard by which all cars are manufacturing skills you can't see ... but which you with the special sparkle judged. You need only examine Cadillac's flawless will discover in your first few miles behind the wheel. interiors for an example of the quality that prevails See and drive a Cadillac at your authorized dealer's soon. throughout the "car of cars." For the same fine crafts- It will provide you a revelation in motor car quality. of Canada Dry 'Special Sparkle' is just the right amount of Canada Tory's famous pinpoint carbonation vlus the finest ingredients. It sparkles you longer ... sparkles you best! Holly Ball. Spearred and KRIS KRINGLE PUNCH green maraschino cher- 28 oz. bottle Canada Dry Ginger Ale ries on a sprig of mint or 28 oz. bottle Canada Dry Club Soda holly. Place in tall glass with Ice cubes. Add a 28 oz. bottle Canada Dry Grapefruit jigger of whiskey, fill 28 oz. bottle Canada Dry Hi-Spot Lemon witli sparkling Canada Vt cup sugar Dry Ginger Ale. 1 small jar (8 oz.) maraschino cherries Clacicr Highball. Fack Citrus fmit slices tall glass ond pointed Optional: add your favorite liquor to taste. paper cone with shaved (CIN, BUM, WJUSKEY, OR VODKA ) ice. Invert cone on ice Pour ice cold Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Grapefruit, in glass, leaving cone- and lii-Spot over ice in large punch bowl. Add shaped "glacier", Add a sugar, cherries ond fruit slices. Liquor if desired. jigger of Scotch whisky, Stir gently till sugar dissolves, Makes about 30 fill with lively Canada punch cup servings. Dry Club Soda.

. Candy Cane Collins. Pour a jigger of gin or vodka over ice cubes in a tall glass. Fill with delightful Canada Dry Collins Mixer. Garnish with citrus slices and candy cane. Cheers! Christmas Sparkler, For a bright new drink, fill tall glass VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER with ice, add 5 dashes of bitters, 2 oz. whis- key, gin or rum. Top RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY with sparkling Canada A 'special sparkle' mixer Dry Grapefruit, lemon for every taste 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ipiraLStir. 1 «1 at Jfefriwod, Ha, ftC&Woof Soanyride M. spent Christ- EVBt HAPPEN TO YOU? BySlc** RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 28, 1961—5 1 •/:.. Everett Mr*. Vogel are recuperating frob i &$• of Mr. v New injuries they suffered in an auto- McLawhfla, civic work, Mr. Cooper is active Mn. Mute V. Uubmeuter of mobile accident they had on h^wKM&o pretest *ere in the Greater Elizabeth Mow . Wert- Front St fei been ipend- Thanksgiving. their ambler JMBtt, home from Monmouth nee TALL HUSBAND FOR Bank Board mest and other community activi- Ing several weeki wfth her par- college in Borea, Ohio, and Mits HANGING ALL THEIR ties, and in such business groups ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruddlf Vo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover Miss June Kedersha, daughter Irma Cooover of Red Bank. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keder- Post Goes as the Alloy Castings Institute of sha, Lone Oak Rd., ts spending which he is a pioneer member the holidays with her parents. and past president. She attends Trenton State Col- To Cooper Mr. Cooper lives at 27 Circle lege. ELIZABETH — The election of Dr. Harry A, Cooper of Rumson to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gage its board of directors has been One of the largest and most spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. "nnounccd by the Ellzabethport luxurious hotels in the world was Herbert Gage of Jersey City. Banking Company here. the Mount Vemon at Cape May They entertained Monday for Mr. Mr. Cooper is chairman of the which had accommodations for and Mrs. Leo Davis and son, ward of the Cooper Alloy Cor- 2,100 persons. It was destroyed Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Mration, Hillside. by fire 100 years ago, after be- Herbert Gage, Jersey City, and Well-known for his business and ing open for only two years. Miss Janet Gage and Mrs. Marie Borone, Point Pleasant.

Mr: and Mrs. Harry Rlckner of Roslyn, Pa., spent four days over FOR NEW YEAR'S PARTIES the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickner. Italian- Girl Scout Troop 168i held a JANUARY 1962 Christmas party in the 'Presby- American terian Church hall recently. The BIRTHSTONE: GARNET FLOWER: CARNATION [exchanged gifts. The girls alsi made napkin rings for patient in Ivy Nursing Home,. Middle ©136!, Kinff Features Syndicate, ]nc, World rights New Year's Day-JANUARY 1 January starts the year- town* Mrs. William Aitken-is the MONEY DAY*-JANUARY 10 Begin your saving program here. I leader of the troop, An asslstanl Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ray It pays to advertise in The COLD leader is needed, Mrs. Aitker Hergenrother, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Register.—Advertisement. For the twelvemonth you can earn said. ard Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Robert At our high rate of return. Holland and Mrs, Patrick Mahon Mrs. William Bernhardt an< ey. || daughter Nicole of Turk Islanc I in the Pacific are visiting Mrs CUTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hergenrdlh- I Bernhardt's parents, Mr, anc er spent Christmas day with Mr. Mrs. James Todd, Delores PI and Mrs. Albuono of Spring Lake, ITALIAN AMERICAN The baby was born Dec. 22 ir Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Hergen Provolone • Salads VMr. -\3%* [ Philadelphia. Mrs. Bernhardt wil rother of Orange were week-en return to Turk Island to join hei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hergen- Proscinlto » Cold Cut Tray PER YEAR PER YEAR I husband and family. rather and also were guests al to Take Out Spring Lake. Mot-talella • Canned Hams Airman Third Class William *SAVE BY JAN. 10 TO EARN FROM JAN. 1 ! Salami | Aitken, 3d, of Keesler Air Force Sliced and Mr. and Mrs. James Keating, Base in Mississippi is spendin; Dry Homemade Craig PI., entertained Mr. an Virginia Baked 12 days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and children to Take Out [Mrs. William Aitken, Millbrook Sausage RED BANK SAVINGS of Centereach, L. I., this week. I Dr. You «ove 20% on the price and LOAN ASSOCIATION , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bartie Mr. and Mrs. William Hull, of Sterling, look for special West Hollywood, Fla., are visiting Sandy's SSSi. Market CHARTERED 1667 of Toms River spent the week-en packages marked 2* Off- and holiday with Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mulrain, KEANSBURG "She Door «H«UN0 HIM W HAVO»'j 54 CARR AVE. 787-1589 to Security Aitken. Lone Oak Rd., for several weeks, 10 BROAD ST. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Mulrain of RED BANK NEW JERSEY Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans A Christmas party for mem Money Orders bers and their husbands of thi seph Ambrose of Millburn spent Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans Christmas day here. Gift Drafts Lone Oak Club was held Satui Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs day at the home of Mrs. Jamei Federal tevlngt and Lou Insurance Corp. • Member Federal Home Loan Bank Byttem Keating, Lone Oak Rd. Attend The eighth birthday of Dougla llember Now Jenty Savings and Loan Lugue ing were Mr. and Mrs. Josep Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Joh George Brown, Melrose Ter., wa celebrated Tuesday with mem- bers of his family. Belford The United Lutheran Church Women of the King of King! Church went caroling last week for patients in the Bayview Nurs- ing Home, Highlands. Gifts were J.YANKO presented to the patients. Attend- ing were Rev. and Mrs, C. Rog BROAD STREET RED BANK er Burkins, Mrs. Sal Savarese, Mrs. Robert Pankinier, William Pankinier, Mrs. Martin Aker- blom, Mrs. Ernest Schau, Mrs. zel Laughlin, Mrs. William Feathers and children Ellen am John, Mrs. Robert Horlacher am children Diane and Debbie, Mrs. William Meisinger, Mrs. Thomas SALE Blevins, Mrs. Michael Santoran- FABULOUS SELECTION ni and son John and Mrs. Law rence Krampert. OF WINTER COATS SHEETS First Quality SPRINGMAID Mr. and Mrs. David Toole and sons Brad and Jeffrey of Liver- MUSLIN WHITE PERCALE PERCALE PRINT pool, R Y,, are spending the Christmas and New Year holi- smath 42X38'/J reg. 1.00 85 days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 42x36 reg. .65 55 45X38'/J reg. .89 ...... 74 72x108 reg. 3.15 2.78 Salmon, Morris Ave. priced 45x36 reg. .69 62 81x108 reg. 3.98 3.38 72x108 reg. 2.85 ...... 2.35 A dinner and birthday celebra- 17 63x99 peg. 2.09 1.69 tion was held Christmas day for PERCALE STRIPE the second birthday of Diane • Woolen Heather Miit • Paris-look Sfylt* 72x108 reg. 2.45 2.10 81x108 reg. 3.25 ...... 2.58 Chromczak, daughter of Mr. and • Woven Texture Weove • Toatty Pile Untrs 42x38'/] reg. 1.00 .885 Mrs. Robert Chromczak, Brook- 81x108 reg. 2.85 2.35 72x108 reg. 3.15 2.78 side Dr. Her birthday was last • Dressy Black Wool • Woolen Interlining. 90x108 reg. 3.25 ...... 2.55 90x108 reg. 3.75 ...... 3.15 81x108 reg. 4.25 ...... 3.58 Friday. Attending were Mr. and • Sweep, Slim Style* • New Colors: 8-11 Mrs. Robert Clark and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and daughter, Hazlet, and Mr. and MARTEX FIELDCREST Mrs. Carl Van Ness and family TOWELS and Mrs. Robert Clark, Leonar- OUR REG. 5.89 to 11.89 do. Solid Colors Rose Print Jean Finlayson, daughter of BEST SELLER DRESSES Bath Towels, reg. 2.98 ...2.29 Bath Towels, reg. 1.29 79 Mr. and Mrs. David Finlayson, Sherman Ave., celebrated her Hand Towels, reg. 1.79 ...1.49 Hand Towels, reg. .79 .... .50 seventh birthday Saturday. Pres- Junlorsl ' Wash Cloths, reg. .39 29 ent were Carolyn Mlltner, Linda M/ssesf Wash Cloths, reg. .69 55 Finger-tips, reg. .59 39 Cornman, Diane Galvin, Michael "adowski, Linda Griffith, Kevin Jr. Petitesl Bath Mats, reg. 2.98 ....1.98 Bath Mats, reg. 2.98 ....1.98 Costigan, Carol Vaccula, Alan, Eric and Gary Finlayson, and HaffSfzesf "oyce O'Hara. James Finlayson, 4 6 Mr. and Mrs, Gust Blomquist and 100% wools in solids, tweeds, textures, plaid*, BLANKETS BED PILLOWS Mrs. Hans Larsen, Brooklyn, pent Thursday here. jerseys and flat knitsl Rayon sheers, failles! FIRST QUALITY Lacesl Cotton, rayon brocades! Dressy, CHATHAM Mrs. Serge Lakhovsky of New afternoon styles! Sheaths, bouffants, 1 and 3 100% Virgin Acrilan, machine 100% White Goose Down York City spent the week-end piece types! Luscious shades! and holiday with her mother, washable,reg. 10.98 6.90 reg. 9.98 : 7.90 Mrs. Bertha Brouwer, Morris Ave. FIELDCREST Extra Plump Foam 'Pillows The 11th birthday or Barbara MISSES'REG. 1.89 ELECTRIC BLANKETS rag. 6.98 4.90 Watson, daughter of Mr. and Completely washable - guaran- Foam Pillows, reg. 4.98 .... 3.90 Mrs. Robert Watson, Green Ave., was celebrated Friday by mem- BROADCLOTH BLOUSES teed 2 years. bers of her family. Twin size reg. 19.98 ....12.98 QUILTED only Double size, reg. 22.98 ...14.50 MATTRESS PADS Cheryl Parker, daughter of Mr. single control ind Mrs. Bobbie Parker, cele- 137 Twin size' reg. 3.98 2.98 brated her fifth birthday Sunday Double size, reg. 26.98 ....16.50 with members of her family. Eu- double control Full size reg. 4.98 3.98 gene Parker, Mrs. Parker and Norman Sickles, father of Mrs. Parker, are holding a triple cele- bration for their birthdays to- All the most wanted new season styles! Choose* Semi-annual Sale on MADE-TO-ORDER SLIP-COVERS light. Eugene is 6 years old. from exquisite dressy blouses with gorgeous lacy trims and tucks... tailored styles with smart Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cichino new collar details. In sparkling white and entertained Mrs. Ellis Marsh, 3-pc. set (I sofa, 2 chairs, up to 5 cushions, reg. 122.00) 9\/.\/W Glen Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. new spring pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. William Seylez and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Seylez, Sr., I sofa, regularly 61.00 50.00 danasquan, Christmas day. The . first birthday of Cheryl nn Abbes, daughter of Mr. and I chair, regularly 30.50 25.00 tlrs. Ronald Abbes, Leonardvllle fid., was celebrated Tuesday at a amily party. Also present were Price includes material, overlooked seams, zippers, welting, Vlr. and Mrs. William MacPhee ind children, Middletown. Our New Salesroom in Keansburg labor and a guaranteed fit. Excellent assortment of prints, Henry Varno, son of Mr. and ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. •tripes and solid colors. , Mrs. Edward Varno, celebrated his 13t hblrthday Sunday with his also in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circlt family. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS THE ADVENTURER I Ked flank Register JIM BISHOP: Reporter Mutt, K* toft. N.J. », MKMrtow Established 1878 bj John R Cook and HMiy Oay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PubUther 1BHK1 Feast of St John The 27th is the feast of St. John the Evangelist JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager You don't hear much about it beqause it comes in Christmas week. Still, he was quite a young man, In Member of the Associated Press Tt» AwocMteil Pttu U •nlliltd ucltulvtiy i o tht un lot rtpubucuion ol an tht locu > trfntftd many ways brighter than Peter. If it is true that Peter la tkli s««iptp«r u w«U u til AP newt dlipstctiti was all heart, then John can be described as all head. Member Audit Buretu of Circulation His father was Zebedee, and his Tfc» R«d Bunk Retfst*r uiurae* no financial r« •ponilbllille* far typonraphicftl crran In adv»rtll«m*Qtl. brother was St. James the Greater. They feut witi Hprtnl without chirgi. that part of an advertisement In wblcn tha typographic*! trror occurs, Jid. nrtluri utU puaii nouty th> manijtmtnt immediate ly ol ixn error wblcn may occur. were a fishing family from upper Gali- Thla sewgpapcr Aaiucnta no niponilbltltlti for >t atexnenu of oplnlong In letter* from lta rtaden. lee, men with hair in long ringlets, skin aubicrlpUon Men In Advanca Oa» year flS.OO B1I monthi, 18.00 like smooth molasses on a pine board, smile coDy at counter. I eenta attj by mall, t centi dark eyes and strong hands. When THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 Jesus selected the brothers as apostles, he called them "boanerges", which means Sons of Thunder. Rumson Regional and Its Alumni BISHOP Thjs soun(Js as though James and John were loud—if not effective—in their missionary no doubt that the junior and senior work. John was very young, probably not more than 18 ! Rumson-Fair Haven Regional when he dropped a fishing net to follow Christ Many I High School makes every effort to orientation program contributes years later, when John wrote his gospel, he referred : maintain contact with its alumni. greatly to the fine college accept- to himself with some,humility as "the one whom Jesus ance record. loved," without mentioning a name. I And this is as it should be. The old And while we are discussing At the Last Supper, it was John who leaned against : school tie binds not only college Rumson-Fair Haven, we would like the breast of Jesus and asked which one had betrayed I graduates—but graduates of high to note the $1,095.14 gift contributed him. Peter wanted to know, and it seems certain that \ schools and preparatory schools as he didn't have the nerve to ask. So he requested young to the school's student loan fund by John to pose the question. The kid was so sure of him- : well. the Class of 1961. self that he leaned against the breast of the Master to \ The regional school has in opera- The figure is the largest donation ask. And Jesus said: "It is he with whom I shall dip | tion a program whereby its gradu- ever made to the student loan fund bread," and he dipped with Judas. : ates return to their alma mater to —started in the pre-World War II Of the 12, John was also chosen to go into the city : discuss their colleges with members period by former Superintendent with Peter to prepare the Last Supper. He had confi- Charles A. Wolbach. dence and intelligence. It was he alone among the : of the junior and senior classes. In These Bays; apostles who dared to enter the courtyard of Caiaphas, I this way, the current high school The fund is used primarily to WILLIAM when Jesus was arrested. He alone stood at the foot : students get a first-hand approach to help finance college education for Gen. Walker and the UN of the cross when Jesus murmured: "Woman, behold [ college and the adjustment problems graduates of the school. Since its S. WHITE Thy son" and "Son, behold thy mother." No other : encountered in higher education. inception, many regional graduates By GEORGE E. SOKOLSIO apostle was there. WASHINGTON-The more emo First at Sepulchre : Rumson-Fair Haven Regional has have utilized the fund to help de- tional supporters of the Kenned) [ every reason to be proud of its grad- fray the cost of their education. In the current troubles which face the Unitec Administration's African pollcj The youngster was also first at the sepulchre on are going to get him—and th Easter Sunday morning, but he waited for Peter before uates. The school, which has the We like the fact that regional Nations, none is more disturbing than the case of Gen Edwin A. Walker who has resigned from the Americar country—into much unnecessary entering the empty grave. He was privileged to treat I reputation of being one of the finest trouble unless they curb the ab graduates—many of whom benefited Army and blames the United Nations for his plighl surd violence of their propa- the Blessed Mother as his natural mother until her \ in the state, has placed its students personally from the fund—contribute This comes at a time when Nehru has kicked thi ganda. death. : : in some of the country's foremost to it. It shows the values that are United Nations in parts unmentionable In retort to criticism of ou He preached in Jerusalem, healed a cripple, suf- support of the United Nation: 'colleges and universities. We have being emphasized at the school. and left it lying bruised and weeping, attack on the Congo Province o fered arrest, conferred with Paul, who never saw Jesus, Gen. Walker, before the. Nehru occur- Katanga, these howlers are sel and then John went on into Asia Minor to preach The rence, said: ting up a whole series of melo Word. He lived a long time and was tried in many dramatic and rubbishly straw Top Story of the Year "Today, our relation and subordl men about evil "Katanga lob ways. John had what we call drive. He never faltered. nation to the United Nations puts every bies" and so on. If, as I feel, he was born around A.D. 10, then it is cer- \ This is the time when newsmen chance to defeat well-known Repub- man signing the oath under a doubl Here are their fictions am tain that in A.D. 96 he returned to Ephesus and wrote standard. We are ,sworn to defend here are the facts: his gospel. hike to thumb through the back is- lican James P. Mitchell. Fiction. Those opposed t In all new testaments, Matthew's word comes first;, America but have to abide by UN deci- Katanga policy are practically al \ sues and come up with the top But Mr. Hughes and his party ran SOKOLSKY sions. Under these conditions; the oath "right-wing extremists" and may then Mark's, then Luke's, and, last, John's. Of the four, | stories of the year. a smooth, well-co-ordinated cam- becomes falsified and fictitious. I could no longei be also members of the Joh if I am permitted a choice, I would rather reread John'i Birch Society. \ New Jersey editors, in a poll by paign which gathered momentum serve in uniform and be a collaborator with this re words than the others, because John—as a good re- • the Associated Press, overwhelming- and then hit its peak at the right lease of our sovereignty to the UN." Many Internationalists porter should—wrote all his recollections in chrono- Fact. Many of the strongesl logical order. His preface is a masterpiece of structure: • ly voted the election of Democrat time. This is entirely a new issue. It was assumed tha opponents of what they believe tc I Richard J. Hughes as New Jersey's The victory was close—but a vic-the Pentagon sought to discipline Gen. Walker becausi be an unwise policy are no kinc ' "These things are written that you may believe he had used permissible military indoctrination to ad of extremists; are well-wishers o that Jesus is The Christ, the Son of God, and that, be- I No. 1 story of 1961. tory it was. The Hughes story cer- the administration; and have lonj lieving, you may have life in His Name." vocate impermissible domestic politics. On this issui been far more effective againsl : It was certainly a fitting choice tainly goes down in the record books men differed and Congress was to hold a hearing. Bui the John Birch Society than have John is also a personal favorite of mine for another : —for there were very few people last as a stunning triumph—and by far Gen. Walker in this statement raises altogether dif- the excitable apologists for wha reason. He had true charity. One of his converts re- has been done by the United Na nounced Christianity and became a brigand. John re- • summer who gave Mr. Hughes a New Jersey's best story of the year. ferent issues, for his accusation is that he, an America tions. Many, moreover, hav< general with a notable record, was punished becausi longer and better records for in membered the man when he was old. He went alone the United Nations desired his punishment; that h ternationalism. nto the hills to find the bandit, who started to run Your Money's Worth: could not reconcile his moral obligations to the Unitei There is also the demonstrabl when he saw St. John. ruth that Allied government Thief Resaved States with the demands of the United Nations. In which have been most uneasy effect, the strongest view of this statement that can about our position in the Congi "Child," said John, "why do'you run from me, be taken is that the United Nations expects the Ameri- are at least as "liberal" as thi your father, unarmed, and an old man? There Is time Hot Stock Manipulation Evidence Probed [overnment. In some cases the; can general to betray his own country. Gen. Walkei are much more so. for repentance. I will answer for you to Jesus Christ. By SYLVIA PORTER states this in his own words, thus: Fiction. The anti-Congo policy I am ready to lay down my life for you. I am sent by people are preparing to make, o: Christ" The bandit stopped running and burst Into No Compromise • Wall Streeters and press agents they were compensated for thei Cohen's comments should be thinking about preparing to make, tears. In the name of one solitary worthless sinner, : who have made fortunes in hot services, whether "press re- accepted In good faith. These or- "I was not able to continue in the military servio some sort of accusation that In backing the UN in the Congi John refused to leave the hills until he had resaved • new stock issues this year by leases" were handed out by "any ganizations are going to have it with a general's command responsibility since I coulc the thief. : "questionable" operations are public relations firm" or simila rough enough to answer all the President Kennedy was "soft on : now on the hot spot themselves. organization prior to the publii questions. by the Jan. 20 dead- make no compromise with the oath of office after cen- communism." He grew so old and feeble that he could no longer • The U.S. gov-offerings, what sort of financial line without being condemned sorship had prevented me from giving my troops the Wrongly Advised ivalk or preach. His followers used to carry him to the ernment's ma relations they had with the cor one bit in advance. training that I was responsible for." Fact. No responsible critic ol jor financial porations, etc. atherings and he would raise his arms in supplication Much Homework that policy has for a momen policing agent, Gen. Walker further said: and cry hoarsely: "My little children, love one another." The director of the SEC's probe suggested any such thing or the Secruities But of course, the SEC wouldn't "There is a continuous program every night from of the securities markets, Milton thought any such thing. The no- Someone asked why he repeated the monotony of & Exchange be asking the searching questions H, Cohen, is going out of his way Moscow, in English, directed at our troops in Europe. tion has simply been that in this Commission, is it is asking had it not done plen six words. St. John said: "Because it is the Word of to emphasize that the firms get- instance the President is wrong reported to ty of homework. That's obvious. The voice is called 'Moscow Molly' by the troops. He Thy Lord, and if you keep it you do enough." This ting the questionnaires are no ir has been wrongly advised. have evidence It's common gossip in Wall to construe the questions "as a propaganda is immoral, unscrupulous, corrupt and To adult minds his "toughness represents not only a Christian concept of living, but o ( manipula- Street that some "public offer- reflection upon your firm or any- destructive. My responsibilities for training included oward communism has been tion of hot ings" of stock haven't been quite an entire code of ethics for all mankind. one connected with it" or to in- bundantly proved time and stocks in its public offerings at all. The un- off-setting this, the Overseas Weekly, and other harm- terpret the questions as mean again, and most notably over There is a popular fiction that John did not die; PORTER file right now. derwriters have just gone through ful images of our country and way of life." ing the SEC does or does no the motions of a public offering Berlin. hat he just "disappeared." No one knows, but there is ; It is said to have proof of activi- deem an act "lawful, proper or while they have placed most of Most of us know nothing about this. When the Any harm that comes to the reason to believe that he died in the city of Ephesus ties which if not clearly illegal otherwise desirable." the stock in the hands of insid- Nazi or the Japanese conducted anti-American propa- 'resident here, therefore, wil • under our laws are at least fla- ers and preferred customers. at the age of 94, and was buried there. :grantly immoraj. ganda by radio to our troops, we knew all about it and never come from his adul He is a good man to imitate. John had a good mind, : The SEC Is about to get more; CARMICHAEL It's common gossip that some articles appeared in our newspapers telling the Ameri critics over Congo policy. It wil • evidence. underwriters have made the in- come, if it does, from the petulant enormous faith, and limitless charity in the face of er- : If even a few of the rumors siders pledge to keep buying can people about it. But there has been silence aboui innuendos of "friends" who rors on the part of his brethren. • being whispered in Wall Street stock in the open market to push "Moscow Molly" just as there is silence about most simply cannot tolerate dissent He is overshadowed, of course, this week. But his :today about fraud and deception up the prices and swear not to things anti-American that the Russians do. For some '.t is they who are raising false in the marketing of new stock re-sell until given the word. tnd ugly whispers about "soft- 'east day is the 27th. John is worth remembering . . , : issues can be proved—and the It's common gossip that some reason, our government finds it necessary and wise to ness on communism." They are :SEC will try hard to find the irms have rigged the prices of protect Soviet Russia despite its outrageous conduct. exactly like men in a political "Always Glad To See Somebody In There campaign who really raise relig- •proof if proof exists—the, result- itocks by placing phony bids for Why are we not informed about "Moscow Molly"? Pitching" ing scandals will compel a re- :he stocks in the over-the-coun- ious bigotry by ceaselessly cry- : appraisal of all ethical standards :er market and have pulled their Why is our press silent on the subject? Why is not ing out that somebody else is •in the financial marts and will Jids only after the gullible pub- government propaganda aimed to silence her? Why raising it. :lay the ground for stricter regu- ic has been sucked in.' don't we have an Ivan Ivanovich to tell the Russians Fiction. Critics of Congo pol- lations as well as tougher laws. It's common gossip that some how vulgar Khrushchev is and how he disgraces the :y are merely infatuated by ; The SEC has just sent a long have used public relations or- Hoise Tshombe, the Katanga ."questionnaire to 20 corporations ganizations to publicize the slocks Russian people in the eyes of the world? iresident. ; which since 1959 have sold stock nd have paid off the organiza- Fact. Most critics know and .'to the public for the first time. ions in cheap shares on which Not Informer lave repeatedly said that Tshombe ;Most of the sales have been in he press agents could turn a fast Or if we are doing jobs of this nature, why are ms been both irresponsible and f 1961 but one dates back to 1959. irofit. the American people not informed? Maybe the USIA roublesome. To object to the • History Asked It's common gossip that some is doing a wonderful service, but we would like to be [ind of action taken by the UN : The corporations are being I ave encouraged financial "an- gainst him is not, except in ;«sked to trace in detail the his-' lysts" to write lavorable stories let in on it. Why does one have to wait for an angry people where emotionalism al- •tory of their stock offerings — about the stocks by alloting them general to issue ancient news items from Dallas, Tex. ways outruns even elementary logic, to endorse Tshombe as a 'from the start of negotiations cheap shares which they could which should have come to us from Washington, or :with the financial firms han- sell at a quick profit too. man, and each and all of-his idling the deal (the underwriters) If I've heard this gossip—and Berlin or Moscow? Our reporters have become diplo- actions. ' • Jto the time trading started in much more-^so has the SEC. Be- mats. It is time that employees of the American people No Witches' Sabbath •the new issues in the over-the- fore this' investigation is many ceased to protect the Russian intrigue against the For the real, the gut, Issue Is •counter market at levels double, months older, a lot of 1961's get- United States. >reciseiy what it always was: 'triple or quadruple the initial of- rich-quickcrs in Wall Street are i/ering prices. It would seem that it is policy of our government s it wise for the United States going to suffer countless agoniz- o decide and to continue to de- : Simultaneously, the SEC lias ing hours. and has been since Franklin D. Roosevelt recognized ide that all its old Western allies ;»ent another long questionnaire ire wrong in their African pol- to 500 or so securities firms MEATY HAUL Soviet Russia to keep from our people the truth about cies—even if, arguably, they .which participated in the under- Russia lest our anger grow so violent that it make ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP)-AH ftually are—at the possible cost writing of the 20 corporation Us burglar needs is dinner peaceful negotiations impossible. The virtue of such f eventually destroying the West- blocks or were active in trading iuests. The thief who invaded rn alliance, with all it means to 5of the shares immediately afler a policy is obviously the desire to prevent war, to Flora Thompson's home made off Western security and possibly 3he public offerings. maintain peace, to wait for the inevitable day when with cooking utensils and a set ven to continued Western life? : These firms also are beiii|> of silverware, police said. negotiation must come. On the other hand, it has For this kind of spurious "de- ;"«skcd to trace the history of their activities—hoiv they originally Also five pounds of steak, five given to Soviet Russia the tremendous advantage of >ate" could, indeed, injure the ?'came in contact" with the cor- jixiunds of hamburger, four time and opportunity which the Kremlin has under- 'resident and this republic. It Is )1 ham and three pounds IO time in history to have a Jwations, bow and how much 6-Thursday, Dec. stood and not neglected. This has cost us dearly. fitches' Sabbath of this kind. Women's Groups BANK REGISTER . Thtnitty, D«e. 2ft, #61-<-7 Fighting for Monogamy By RONNIE WEI lime-honored Chinese institution HONG KONG (AP) -.Women"! of concubines abolished. organisations in Hong Kong an .Concubines were outlawed in in an uproar. They want th China 40 years ago but the in stitution stilt flourishes, under le- SHADOW LAWN gal sanction, in this staid British colony on the China coast. The British colonial authorise, DISCOUNT agree with the colony's formid- CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST able feminists that concubines should be outlawed here too, but PRICES! only eventually. It would do more harm than good, they say, to try ON ALL to abolish them in one fell SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION stroke. A government-appointed com- mittee conducted an extensive TOYS study of Chinese marriage dis- putes to the colony recently. The group described concubines a MECHANICS "a genuinely traditional institu •don" and recommended it be re- stricted but not immediate! "We're ready, Mri. Jones, for that big surpris* Announces... TOYS abolished. It suggested, the government you promised ui!" 132 Broad St. set a deadline—in the unspeci fled future—after which marri- before a government marriage worker has, as often as not, a RED BANK ages not solemnized in church or registrar would be considered il- concubine or two. legal. Harmony Here Types of Marriage A. 45-year-old messenger who As the law stands, Chinese keeps one concubine said: males married in church or ai "My wife takes care of the government marriage registrie: children, my concubine does-the may not take concubines. Those daily household chores. There is married in what are described perfect harmony among us. I as "modern Chinese marriages' don't see why we should break are free to take as many con- cubines as they wish Or can af- "P-" . . • • . irs ford. Despite the outcry from the women's organizations, few Chi- "Modern Chinese marriages" nese males here are perturbed. are by far the most popular form Even fewer foresee an end to of marriage among Hong Kong's the system. three million Chinese population. "Unlike Americans, the British They,are normally colorful but would never dream of imposing strictly unofficial ceremonies in a British way of life on us," one a Chinese tea house, restaurant Chinese said. NEW or night club. No civic or relig. A 69-year-old Chinese, million- P. RISTINE & CO. ious officials officiate. A friend aire who keeps five concubines Established 1902 of the couple usually makes a said: speech and each party puts the "To keep several beautiful Members New York and Phita.-Balti. Stock Exchanges family seal on a certificate ob- women under one roof in peace American Stock Exchange tainable from any stationery is as intricate as running a coun- store. try. You need patience, tact and STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS It is common practice to meas- diplomacy. It is, in short, an ure the wealth of a Chinese by art." HIGHER Lester R. Ross, Mgr. he number of concubines he keeps. It adds up! More and more II it EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Concubines, however, are not people use The Register ads each Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 - WX-1200 confined to the rich. The average issue because results come fas-]' long Kong office boy or factory ti!er.—Advertisement.

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We fed tun that all who read written with himself a* the real these columns are familiar with central1 character. Women in the News-1961 the North American Phalanx on the road from Llncroft to Colts Questions: By JOY MILLER the spring, showed women out- Meanwhile, a report from the Neck, but do they know that this NO. J5.— SCHANCK (Schenck, AP Women's Editor distancing men numerically —and National Science Foundation was the birthplace of Alexander Shenck): Can anyone supply the location of the home of the sil- it was hardly cause for rejoicing. urged women to take up carters Woollcott? Such was the appro- In 1961 the Polish publication While 10 years before it was versmith Schanck (Schenck, in science. Only seven per cent priate beginning for a man who Swiat held up Jacqueline Kennedy women 100 to 99, the 1960 figures of all U. S. scientists are women. Shenck)? Also, the first name of was to become a drama critic, as a model for Polish women. gave the ratio of 100 to 97. Women The NSF attributed It to the tren< this gentleman and the first name Swiat was promptly slapped on outnumbered men in 39 states. toward earlier marriages, largei and essayist, and an enthusiastic of one Denise, also a silversmith, the wrist by the Communist party champion of ideas and writing A survey calculated to assuage families, long period of tinn and the location of his borne organ Tribuna Ludu. But the ges in which he had faith. For the a certain feminine population needed for training and tradition- if he did live in Monmouth? (A ture indicated the enormous ad- al association of science with Phalanx was the best known of B., Long Branch). miration the First Lady inspired, showed that women outnumber men as shareholders, and that nen. the American enterprises founded even in satellite countries, dur- to practice Utopian commercial NO. IS - HENDRICKSON: ing her first year in the White they play a big role in Investment Around the world, men becaim living, as advocated by the Please supply the date of the House. decisions. aware of women—especially men French Socialist, Francois Fou- horns of Louisa Hendrickson, now Little that Mrs. John F. Ken- The California labor statistics running governments. Indonesia' _ Sukarno pledged an Ideal life for rier. ' the Hilltop Nursing Home on nedy wore, read, attended, said and research division estimated King's Hwy.. Middletown? or declined to say, liked or dis- the average working girl need: women under socialism. Pelping observed] an international worn Mr. Woollcott also became i a (J. B., Riimson) liked escaped notice. From fox $2,854.98 for her yearly budget, playwright, a radio,, stage and "Monmouth Names" is pre- hunting to concert going, from re- but nobody had any illusions en's day — after which they all went back to their quotas. screen celebrity, but the story of pared and. written by members decorating the White House to at about how many minks or mink- his birthplace always lived with of the staff of the Monmouth The Communist Party drafted MlssErna Scbroeder tending church, she was observed dyed rabbits that would cover. him and probably influenced his County Historical Association, Miss Connie Lewis Miss Carol-Ann Hch a program to improve the status as closely as perhaps any other romanticism. He will ever be re- Freehold. Questions and an- of women. But it dropped its one FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. NEPTUNE —A June wedding President's wife had ever been. membered as "The Man Who swers may be addressed to the woman member of the party's Clifton G. Lewis, 21 Kemp Ave., Alfred Pearce" Ilch of Locust is planned by Miss Erna Scbroed- A fashionable young beauty Girl's Letter Draws Came to Dinner" for it is gener- association or to The Register, ruling presidium, and reportedly announce the engagement of their Ave. announce the forthcoming er, 401 Victor PI., and Dr. Rod- wfth an avowed interest in culture ally understood that this play was 40 Broad St., Red Bank. White House Reply abolished her ministry of culture. daughter, Miss Connie Lewis, to marriage of their daughter, Miss erick O. Tunno of Beaver Falls, and the arts, she was applauded First Lt. Raymond C. Conklin, Carol-Ann Ilch, to Stanley Gates Pa. by crowds in the street welcoming A new Btep toward emancipa lion of Japanese women seemed U. S. Marine Corps. Miss Lewis Burnham, son of Mr, and Mrs. The couple's engagement was the presidential couple on trips is a student at Glassboro State Stanley Ward Burnham of Silver- announced by the bride-elect's abroad. ndlcated in the fact Premier tteda's wife accompanied him on Dak Cecero to Wed College. side Ave., Little Silver. A sum- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Theo- The President acknowledged h s official U. S, visit. EATONTOWN — Patrick Ce- Lt. Conklin, son of Mr. and mer wedding is planned. dore Schroeder of Neptune, Dr. her value as a goodwill ambas< cero, 6 Eton PI., announces the Miss Ilch, a graduate of the Tunno is the son of Mr. and lador when he Introduced himself In the British Cameroons wom- Mrs. R. W. Conklin of Cleveland, en voted for the first time. engagement of his daughter, Miss Ohio, is serving with the Second Rumson Country Day School and Mrs. Malfred A. Tunno. In Paris as "the man who ac- Dale Patricia Cecero, to Howard It Was a Boy Marina Division at Camp Lejeune the Madeira School, Greenway, A graduate of Neptune High companied Jacqueline Kennedy to F. Meyer, Jr., son of Mr. and In the vital statistics depart- N. C. He is a 1960 graduate of Va., is a senior at Briarcllff Col- School, Miss Schroeder attended Europe." Meyer, 47 ment. Princess Margaret's first Mrs. Howard F, the University of Southern Cali- lege. Her father is a vice presi- Monmouth College. She is a trav- She Traveled Widely Eatontown. child pleased everyone by being Throckmorton Ave,, fornia where he majored in inter- dent of the City Investing Com- el consultant at the O'Dotmell Her year's travel schedule In- Miss Cecero also is the daughter national relations and economics. pany of New York, and she is a Travel Agency, Red Bank, cluded Canada, France, Austria, a boy. He's Viscount llnley, with of the late Mrs. Adeline Cecero. granddaughter of Mrs. Alfred Da- Dr. Tunno, a graduate of the Britain, Italy, Greece and South the Christian names of David Al- A summer wedding is planned. bert Charles. A graduate of Red Bank Cath- vid Ilch and the late Mr. Ilch of University of Pittsburgh School America. Red Bank and the late Mr. and Prominent divorces and spht- olic High School, the bride-elect of Dentistry, is a captain in the If the much-traveled, much-ad Mrs. Franklyn Theodore Chad- ups took precedence over mar- is employed at Fort Monmouih, Dental Corps at Fort Mosmoutl). wired First Lady shared her Coles area. wick of New York and Little Sil- , newsmaking spotlight with any- riages: Marilyn Monroe and To Marry Mr. Meyer, a graduate of Long ver. HOLIDAY, PARTY one, it was with an engaging Arthur Miller, Rosemary Clooney Branch High School, also is em- UNION BEACH — Mr. and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. blonde named Caroline. Mrs. Ken- and Jose Ferrer, Dinah Shore Her fiance, a member of the ployed at Fort Monmouth, He Is Mrs, William Young, 526 Central Joseph R. Harris, 78 Edgebrook nedy's 4-year-old daughter was and George Montgomery, the Gov faculty of the Williston Academy, Nelson Rockefellers. with the U. S. Army Signal Re- Ave., announce the engagement Easthampton, Mass., is an alum- Ct., entertained the American reported in depth at every turn— of their daughter, Miss Violet E. Lucille Ball got married, search and Development Lab- nus of the Choate School and home department of the Woman's from the mystery of the missing i Young, to Walter H. Eastmond, oratory, Eatontown. Club at a Christmas party recent- hamster to her unscheduled ap- though: to a comic Gary Morton. Yale University and a member son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ly. Mrs. Gino De Paola was co- pearance before reporters in her And in a hands-across-the-Hima- of the St. Elmo Society. His fa- Eastmond, Sr., 307 Park Ave., hostess. Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, mother's shoes. Iayas ceremony, Hope Cooke, RETURNS HOME ther is an executive with Lehn and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Roscoe Union Beach. Fink, New York. He is the grand- Jr., president of the club, was MARIA PORCELU 21-year-old American college But while the Kennedys, mere Moore, 91 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., The bride-elect is a graduate son of 'die late Vice Chancellor guest of honor. and fille, were busy at the White senior, was betrothea to the Ma- MTDDLETOWN - A little has returned home from Mon- of Keyport High School and is John Bentley and the late Mrs. Attending were Mn. Roland House, what were other women harajkumar of Slkkim, 38. girl's concern and Interest In mouth Medical Center where she employed as switchboard opera- Bentley of Shrewsbury, and of Russo, department chairman, in the world doing in 1961— In the art department, a New the . presidential family has Miss Dale P. Cecero was a surgical patient the past tor at Canterbury Knitters, Ltd., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnham Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mm. specifically the 91 million In this" York housewife noted that the drawn a warm reply from the three weeks. Keyport. ol Middlefield, Conn. James Blowers, Mrs. Francis country? White House. Museum of Modern Art had hung a Matisse upside down, finally Goodrich, Mrs. William Jacko. Some women marched for Maria PorcelU, 8, of 46 Louis Mrs. Harold Naclerio, Mri. Jo- peace, some learned the Twist, Clr., wrote President Kennedy got someone to pay attention to Brownie Troop her. seph Overman and Mrs. William gome planned fall-out shelters. about three weeks ago telling Wescott. They kept their skirts short and him how happy she was that Pultizer Prizes were awarded From Christmas Candy Canes Goes Caroling debated the seemllness of low- he was elected President and Harper Lee, for "To Kill a Mock- RED BANK — Brownla Troop 1JTH BIRTHDAY slung pants thai bared the navel. that she hoped he and his fam- ingbird," and Phyllis McGlnley 79, sponsored by the Red Bank SHREWSBURY - Richard Jef- Many went on diets — again. ily were well. for a book of poetry. Methodist Church, sang Christ- frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Some worried over their chil- More publicity, however, at- mas carols for patients in River- Soon afterwards, a reply L. Jeffrey, 19 Alameda Ct, cele- dren's physical fitness and tele- tended a postcard written by a crest Nursing Home recently. came from the White House. brated his 13th birthday at a par- vision viewing habits. Others Peace Corps worker, Margery They were accompanied by Mr. The letter was signed by ty Saturday in his home. were more concerned about their Michelmore. Nigerians felt her! and Mrs.' William Stratz and Ralph A. Dungtm, special as- Guests were Wendy Greene, youngsters' future. sistant to the President. prose reflected on the country Mrs. Leonard Kachel. and asked she be recalled. She Randy Walton, tynn Sadkowskl, Learned reports and surveys Mr. Dungan wrote that the Brownie? participating were was. Patty Honkonen, Kathleen Rad- kept women from feeling neg- President appreciated the Louise Alatsas, Sharon Brauti- ics, Joan Cooney, Donna Santan- lected, even if they did nothing thoughts expressed In Maria's Opera's Big Season gan, Deborah Hansen, Donzella gello, Thomas Miller, Jeffrey for their morale. letter and that he extended his Elizabeth Taylor kept in the Jones, Kathy Kachel, Margaret Feussner, Leslie Morton, Thomas The 1960 census, announced in best wishes to her. news — with B near-fatal Illness Lang, Deborah O'Kane, Karen Bryan, Charles Llndberg, David and an Academy best actress Petersen, Cindy Pica, Carol Ran- Droddy and Dormy Geronl. award for "Butterfield 8," in son, Rebecca Ritter, Karen Linda Ann Jeffrey, sister of which she played a lass no bett»r Stratz, Karen Withey, Joanne Richard, also celebrated her than she should be. Gibadlo and Grace Stancati. ninth birthday in December. On Broadway, it was a male year; but the Metropolitan Opera shone with spectacular debut1 Kitty Kelly: by sopranos Leontyne Price, Jo1! Sutherland and Phyllis Curtin. 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK And women set records. In axl Parent Seeks fo End Rift ation, Jacqueline Cochran set rn 824.8 m.p.h. mark for women. Dear Kitty: a proper perspective as to her A 56-year-old Philadelphia wom- Our only daughter, at 18, mar marital duties, vows and obliga- an, Mrs. Constance Wolf, who tied a fine boy she had know tions, she will change her atti- said she "got sick of Russians three years. We have taken hi tude. holding all the records," spent 40 into our hearts and family lif Gradually our daughter !i com- SHOE cold, sleepless nights aloft in He suffers from insecurity, be- ing around to my way of 5-foot wicker basket hitched to cause his parents divorced, the thinking. How can I help her to 65-foot rubberized balloon. This left him. understand that her salvation lies The four of us had many wo bettered a Russian woman's 34 in being a good, loving and for- hour record, and Mrs. Wolf came derful times together when, lik giving wife? I dare not offer any happily to earth. a bolt out of the blue, our son-i more motherly advice. We con- law left in a moment of jealous; BORROW A CANDY CANE from the Christmas tree to ma in this luxurious whipped tinue to make our son-in-law feel and moved to another state his home is with us but when cream filling for a pinwheel of chocolate sponge cake. Eventually, at his and our i his wife does these unthinking, sistence, his wife joined him. W youthful things, he is plunged in- By CECILY BROWNSTONE Vi cup sugar icups heavy cream felt both might be better off awa; to aloneness. They both need SHERMAN'S Associated Press Food Editor 4 eggs (separated) VS cup finely crushed red-and- from home ties. help.—Worried Mother 'zi cup water white peppermint stick candy Ten days later she phoned Borrow some of your emal 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together the flour, baking tears. Homesickness and lnabili Dear Worried Mother: Your fry's red-and-white peppermint powder, salt, cocoa and Vi cup to cope with marriage hai daughter hasn't grown up else stick candy and use it In of the sugar. Beat egg whites w floored her. She cried she want' she wouldn't be running horn* Swedish-type dessert. Party Honors il almost stiff; beat in remain- a divorce. We talked to both at to mother. Continue to encour- An American home economisl ng 54 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons thought their difficulties lronei age her to place the require- Draperies who spent a year In Sweden SAVE Vi to Vi NOW at a time; continue beating, if out. • ments of marriage above her brought home this interesting Van Brunts necessary, until soft peaks form. Instead he sent her home b; own desires, but don't condone Slipcovers I way of arranging chocola Without washing beater, beat egg bus. Ever since they have beei her husband's shortcoming at ON sponge cake, filled with whippec NAVESINK - Mr. and Mrs Upholstering James N. Van Brunt, 39 Mechan- yolks until they begin to thicken quarreling by mail and telephon the expense of her feelings. cream and peppermint candy, and are lemon colored; beat in We kept quiet, praying the; Impress upon her that if she NATIONALLY KNOWN WOMEN'S Bedspreads pinwheel form. ic St., Red Bank, were given a family surprise party in honor of water and vanilla. Fold in sifted might be reconciled for they a helps him, this will help her; Curtains When we tried this dessert their silver wedding anniversary dry ingredients; fold this mix- deeply in love. Now he has fi!< that in giving she will find the DRESS and CASUAL SHOES Shop-at-Home Service our own kitchen, we enclosed th Christmas eve, in the home o: ure into beaten whites. Turn into for a divorce. warmth she now lacks. And Phone SH I-2S46 candy in a waxed-paper "env Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Johnson jelly roll pan (about 15-by 10 I am sure he would forgive h< say to him that each must Sherman's lope" and crushed it fine with Monmouth Ave. Mrs. Van Bran by 1 inch) that has been greased if she would forgive him. W make concessions to the other mallet. After the candy was Decorators j the former Eleanor Johnson on the bottom and lined with feel that once our daughter gel if they are ever to be happy added to the cream and the "pin MS Broad St., Shrewsbury Others attending were Mr. and jreased wnxe4 teaspoon salt jvifh cream mixture. Cut cake in- REG. 17.99 to 22.99 Xfc O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Bulmaton neighbor, I saw her every day. o 6 equal lengthwise strips. Roll Miss Carole Briscoe, Mrs. W up one cream-spread strip and This, my parents, being'from the liam Phelan, Mrs, Donald Pharr, old country, resented. Life Stride • Joyce • Potions Watch For place in center of serving plate; Mrs. Ivan G. Heimlich, Mrs arrange other strips around first Francis X. Anderson, Mrs. J I soon discovered this lovely Our trip in pinwheel fashion. Chill seph O. Eschelbach and Misse: lady lacked the basic elements NEW HEADLINES of an education, grammar, spell- Palizzio • Penaljo • Capezios iefore serving. Makes 12 serv- Wilhelmina, Barbara and Rose mary Eschelbach ing and breeding. As a prospec- mgs. tive teacher (a career for which REG. 12.99 to 24.99 I am now preparing), I Insisted Head inlo the New Year that I instruct her. She fiercely 99 rejected my offer, claiming I right . . . with a new JANUARY looked down on her and what Is hairdo. A new coiffure more, it was none of my busi- ness how she expressed herself. , . . and you become a PoII^Parrot WHITE This saddened me. The offer was new You! Let our ex. made out of goodness of heart. Where did I err?—Poor Fool perls transform you. SALE Dear Poor Fool: You were SEASONS critical, which Is fatal to a woman—doubly so in your case MR. JOSEPH end MR. ANTHONY Lowest Prices when your parents do not ap- GREETINGS prove of your girl. Read Shaw'i To AH Our Friends on Sheets, "Pygmalion" or see "My Fair FLATS&SPORTSHOES Lady," the play and movie and Customers based on it. Learn from Profes- Etc. sor Higgins' approach to Eliza DOZENS OF COLORS — Katherine's Doolittle. The same technique may work with your fair lady. HUNDREDS OF STYLES 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank 123 BROAD STREET House of Curtains If it doesn't, encourage her to J4 Whit* St. Red Bank go on with her schooling, and SIZES: 4 fo 11 AAAA - C Widths (OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) RED BANK above all, cultivate a sense of humor, both of you. .;£_ RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 28, 1961—9 Palette Talk: Club Makes Decorations Engagements SYLVETTE -ssr Chagall, Windows For „ Pirfierit.s'. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER NEW SHREWSBURY - Christ- Highway 35 Open ives. tin* P.M.—Sat. tin 6 Middletown By ELEANOR MARKO mas decorations for Rivercrest Nursing Home in Red Bank were v, "I wanted to give the windows a magical quality, make them vibrate, make them live ... I worked made by the Garden Club at its Select Your Girdle and Bra at SYLVETTJ annual Christmas party. every figure, every color, in such a way that the glass The workshop and parry was would use every ray of light as I wanted it." held recently in the home of Mrs. Marc Chagall, 73-year-old artist, in speaking about Ralph J. Lione, ,34 Parmly Rd. Mrs. Hal Miller, Lincroft, was the 12 stained glass windows he was commissioned to co-hostess. SYLVETTE'S GREATEST design (including the one pictured here with its sym-The group made three large bols or "Life") for the Ha- decorative arrangements and 40 dasjjan JHebrew University Christmas bedside arrangements CORSET SALE! Medical Center Synagogue for the nursing home. at Kiryat Hadassah (Had Mrs. Gilbert Blair announced ON ALL FAMOUS BRANDS the results of member participa- dash Town) in Jerusalem, .re- tion in the annual flower show of vealed in Paris recently that the the Grow and Show Garden Club windows have "transformed" his of Altenhurst, "Christmas Here, SALE! vision and have made him "re- There and Everywhere." Mem- bers receiving awards were Mrs. flect." H. A. Swanson and Mrs. Benja- The windows, being shown at min Dube, blue ribbon; Mrs. Miss Deborah Davis the Museum of Modern Art in Lione and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Miss Marjorie Ketchum FIRST New. York- through Wednesday second; Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. before being shipped to Jerusalem FAIR HAVEN — The engage- third, and Mrs. Miller, honorable Edward L. Davis, 96 Forrest for Installation in the synagogue, ment of Miss Marjorie Carolyn mention. Ave., announce the forthcoming took the Russian-born artist two Ketchum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erdman Palmer repre- Mrs. Ear| L. Ketchum, 11 First marriage of their daughter. Miss TIME years to complete. He maintains Deborah Davis, to John J. Korc that his inspiration came not only sented the club in the interclub St., to Michael R. Sottile of Little dorfer, Jr., son of Mrs. John from the Bible, but from his competition, and won third prize. Silver has been announced by the Korzdorfer of Hance Rd., Fair father and his mother who, he I At the party which followed the bride-elect's parents. Haven, and the late Mr. Korz- taid, be felt "were looking over workshop, members exchanged Mr. Sottile is the son of Mr. gifts. Prizes were awarded to and Mrs. Emil A. Sottile, 47 dorfer. my shoulder... and behind them Stained Glass Window by Chagall EVER .... millions of other vanished Mrs. Gilbert Blair, Mrs. Swanson Amelia Cir., Little Silver. A graduate of Rumson-Fail1 Ha^ Jews of yesterday and a thou- 'Enter Japanese Art, Smiling,' and Mrs. Harry Westlake for the Miss Ketchum is a graduate of ven Regional High School, Miss sand years ago." which serves as the title to his best-wrapped gift packages. Rumson High School. She is sec Davis is attending Katharine comments on the inside meaning The next open meeting will be retary to the manager of the Gibbs Secretarial School, New Mr. Chagall painted the de- on the of the so-called "decorative held Jan. 22 in Swimming River Electron Tube Division, Bendix York City. ilgns for the windows in his School. A Jackson and Perkins Corporation, Eatontown. style" of Japan. Her fiance, also a graduate of (tudio In Vence. The windows film, "Roses on Parade," will be "The first problem is the shal Mr. Sottile attended Lehigh Rumson-Fair Haven Regional were made at the famous atelier shows. University where he was a mem- of Jacques Simon in Reims. There lowness of our reactions in the High School, attends Bucknell readings of symbols in art," Mr. ber of Delta Sigma Phi and re- University. the artist worked in close col- FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE ceived a B. S. degree from New laboration with Charles and Brzostoski states. "We are lost RUMSON - Members of the York University. He is complet Brigitte Simon Marq, noted ar when we face them for we are Friendship Circle of the Rumson ing courses toward his master's tists. - specializing in stained illiterate with them." Scout Troop Presbyterian Church will attend degree in banking and finance at "maMenfom 159 glass, who are carrying on a long The artist delves into the mean' Reg a performance of the Christmas the NYU Graduate School of tradition in this field. The Simon ings, and the meanings Inside show at Radro City Music Hall, Business Administration. He is an Gives Party family of Reims has been en- meaning, using the recent ex- New York, Wednesday. The group assistant vice president of RED BANK — Girl Scout # gaged in this art since the 13th hibition "The Japanese Decora- will leave by chartered bus at Templeton, Dobbrow and Vance, Troop 269 held a Christmas party STAR-FLOWER I 2.50 century. tive Style" at the Art Institute 8 a.m. from Bingham Ave. and Englewood investment counsel- in the Girl Scout Room in the Mr. Marq had to evolve a new of Chicago, as a point of de- River Rd. ors. Red Bank Methodist Church re- process to satisfy the artist's de- parture. cently. mands. This process enabled Mr. "Only an idiot savant would Taking part In a Christmas TREO 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Chagall to work in as many as attempt to make an ultimate def. play were Jackie McKee, Bar- Style Number Reg. Price SALE PRICE three colors on a single piece of inition of things Japanese," Mr Miss Putsch Engaged bara James, Linda and Susan glass. The windows, measuring Brzostoski states, "for there is Guarino, Beverly German, Pria- more than 11x8 feet, are exe- change built in, moment by mo- PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs cilla Watson, Tina Rudolph, Deb- # 10 13.50 10.99 cuted in four dominant colors, ment and individual by individ- Herman Pulsch, 66 Main St., an- orah and Nancy Cook, and Diane green, red, yellow and blue, with ual." nounces the engagement of her Gibson. three windows each in each color. daughter. Miss Barbara J. Also present were Rev. Gordon #373 10.00 5.99 Animals, fish, flowers and trees ART CLASSES at the Guild of Pulsch, to Donald R. Skriyanek, Lowden, pastor; Mrs. Lionel Si- are used in symbols, in keeping Creative Art, 620 Broad St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skri- mon, leader; Cathy Crabtree, #06 8.95 5.99 with Judaism's injunction against Shrewsbury, open for the winter vanek, 306 Hollie Dr. East, Bel Lynn and Jill Patterson, Phyllis depicting human images in syn term Jan. 8. Registrations are ford. Miss Pulsch is the daughter Bloomberg, Joyce Becker, Pat agogues, L ing accepted now for the 10 of the late Mr. Pulsch. Borelli, Gail Wilson, Kathy Lou FLEXEE'S FAMOUS CORSELETTES Colmorgen, Gail Hester, Patricia The fact that the synagogue weeks of two-hour instruction di- A graduate of Middletown 15" and 16" Length and Half Size Lewis, Joan Ranson, Donna Es- would house the universally- rected to both beginning or ad Township High School, Miss posito, Mary Ann Henderson, Reg. SALE acclaimed stained glass win- vanced students. Classes are lim- Pulsch is attending Newark State Trudy Beaman and Pat Pingi- dows by Chagall influenced the ited. College where she is in the soph- #1568 13.95 10.99 tore. American architect Dr. Joseph Classes and teachers are. omore class. #1666 13.95 10.99 Neufeld of New York, designer Yvonne Aubert, watercolor, Mr. Skrivanek, a graduate o! of the 21-struclure medical cen- adults only, in instructor's studio, Kearny High School, attended The famous Shoemaker holly #5468 13.95 10.99 ter and the synagogue. 87 Manor Dr., Red Bank, empha- Rutgers University and is a stu tree is located along the Garden Following the New York sis on technique/composition and dent at Monmouth College. He is State Parkway, near Palermo in exhibition the windows wUl be personal expression, Tuesday and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Cape May County. This is one YOUTHCRAFT shipped to the synagogue In the Wednesday afternoons. and is a field representative with of the largest and finest speci- mens of the American holly tree. Long Girdle, regular 8.95 5.99 Judean Hills where the House of Nick Caivano, drawing and Fidelity Union Trust Company. Worship will be dedicated Feb. watercolor and other media, Long Line Matching Parity Girdle, regular 10.00 5.99 ( as part of a Hadassah Jubilee adults and teenagers, in the guild Hoarse Chicken •tudy mission. gallery, Tuesday and Wednesday The Chagall windows are de- evenings.' Miss Barbara J. Pulsch Makes a Meal signed to transform the quiescent interior of the synagogue into a Babette Edelstein, oil and oth- NEWARK (AP)-It was a FIGURE-BUILDER er media, adults, in instructor's rainbow of colors. Dr. Neufeld fowl case that Magistrate Sam- studio, 23 Edison Ave., New To Train said that the well-balanced archi- uel H. Lohman heard, and he GIRDLES Shrewsbury, representational or HAPPY NEW YEAR tectural composition, restrained ordered the death penalty with- modern art, Thursday morning or out blinking an eye. as to its basic elements, needed evening. Bloodmobile To all our friends, both old Zippered Satin Boned Front this major accent of color lumin- The culprit, according to Its' and new, we wish a very hap- osity and creative design to en- Betty Hart, all media, children owner, Anthony Iuizoline, 80, py 1962. May and teenagers, Tuesday afternoon, Volunteers SATIN LASTEX BACK rich the House of Worship. The was a chicken. But the neigh- you obtain 99 12 windows in the crown, the or Saturday morning, in Instruc- bors disagreed. 14", 16" and 18" LENGTH SHREWSBURY - A training whatever you source of natural light, were the tor's studio, 60 Point Rd., Little They had signed a complaint course for volunteers to assist want most in REG. 10.98 logical point for such additional Silver. two months ago with the Health 8 action, he said. Ann Kobayashi, Japanese brush bloodmobile personnel when the Department charging that Iuz- the coming ALSO IN FOUR SECTION mobile unit comes to Monmor'h year, and may Although Chagall experimented drawing, adults with watercolor lollne was harboring a rooster REG. 11.98 with Cubism, he is primarily an experience, Wednesday evening, County will start Tuesday, Jan. and the bird's crowing was there truly be Expressionist. He is known for in Instructor's studio, 16 Mon- keeping them awake. "peace on his brightly-colored fantasies em- mouth Ct., Middletown, introduc- Iuziollne Insisted yesterday earth." Happy Mrs. Frank Barron of Fair Ha- bodying memories of his child- tion to Japanese philosophy of that his pet was a chicken, a ven and Mrs. Woodrow W. Ter- New Year to all our readers. hood—Russian villages, folk life painting, brushstrokes and calli- fine bird with bright red ry of Little Sliver, chairmen of and fairy tales. During the graphy. feathers that he had raised blood program aides service for 194O's he was deeply affected by on macaroni since it was only STEPHEN HAIRDRESSERS SYLPHTEEN ^ ,_ Douglas Mcllvain, sculpture, the county Red Cross, announced the persecutions of Jews and his a chick. adults and teenagers, Tuesday that the course will be given at Campbell'* Junction tragic pictures date from this evening, sculpture in wood and the Jewish Community Center, And about the crowing—"It's BRIEF Reg. 2.99 2.69 period,. His work is well repre- SIS Main Stratt stone, relief and round, In in- Broad and Stokes St., Freehold, Just a little hoarse," he said. sented in the Museum of Modern structor's studio, 40 Whitman from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. But Lohman ruled It was il- lelford, N. J. Art, including five oils, two water- Dr., River Plara. legal to keep either a chicken LONG LEG PANTV colors, a pastel, five illustrated Two registered nurses from the 1 Reg. 8.95 There also will be a sketch or a rooster In the city and Ttl. 78-0655 7.49 books, 67 ballet designs and other New York Regional Blood Center told Iuuollne: "Silence it by works. group class for adults Monday will instruct volunteers in sup- evenings in the yulld gallery, pro- New Year's Day and enjoy The creation of these new de- porting services to donors, such your dinner." fessional models, short and long as registration and other clerical LONG LEG PANTY A OO signs for Hadassah, however, is poses for beginners, advanced and After the decision was ren- said to have injected a new sig- duties, canteen refreshments, and dered, Iuzzollne told the court With Ribbed Cuff — Reg. 6.S0 1.TT professional artists. Guidance on other assistance. Only Red Cross nificance in the celebrated artist's request. it was too late. He had killed style, trained volunteers are eligible to the bird before Thanksgiving "I don't know how I shall paint serve. Day. MONMOUTH ARTS GALLERY from now on," he said, "but I Forty-four women were certi- Tcml SALE Reg. SALE believe something is taking place. vill stage its fifth annual Win- fied in November upon comple- According to a report by thi Reg. I can't say much more because ter Show Jan. 12 through Feb. 9. tion of the first training course. Mew Jersey Department of Co; PETER PAN TIGER #323 Floating Action Four original works per artist, If you value the art of good I am still under their influence More volunteers are sought to servation and Economic Develop PANTY GIRDLE Double Straps 2.50 1.99 . . . there is the light of the sky any medium, properly framed, man the units that are expected ment, Levittown Township ir grooming, you must (ry our 7.95 5.99 wired and labeled, not to ex- Alio LILYETTE RONDEAU Lact Bras In these windows, and the par- to visit Monmouth County in the Burlington County recorded thi beauty service at Toni's. LILY OF FRANCE ticipation of the good Lord.' ceed over-all dimensions of 30 by coming year. biggest population increase ii in 3 Lengths 36 inches, exclusive of frame, Those interested have been the state. From a population o CORSELETTE #7456 20.00 16.99 are eligible. Due dates: Next WARNER'S TOMORROW BRA A CHAGALL PROGRAM en- asked to call Mrs. Barron or Mrs.852, in 1950, it rose to 11,851 ii CARNIVAL #650 BRA Wednesday and Thursday in the titled "Directions '62" will be fea- Terry at the Red Cross Chapter 1960, an Increase of 1,292 pc #2334 2.50 1.99 gallery on the second floor of Padded for Smart Look 2.50 tured Sunday, Jan. 7, at 3 p.m. House. cent. , 1.99 #218-219 Double Play Ballantine's Red Bank. Mrs. over WABC-TV, Channel 7, New Norman McMullen, and Mrs. G. SHORT BRAS Irr. Girdle and Panty 7.50 5.99 York. Special guests will be Dr. 1.98 .69 M. Gllkeson, both of Little Sil- Miriam K. Freund, chairman of #510 Gosiard's Famous ver, are in charge of detailed Hadassah's Committee for the Nursing Stamp Out Today LILY OF FRANCE'S information for the juried show. Brief 5.00 3.99 Chagall exhibit, and Peter Selz, Beautiful Hi-Waist WASHINGTON (AP) - A four- Power Net Corselet**. No curator of the Museum of Mod- will include Postmaster General Zippered Power N»t Girdle ern Art's department of painting cent stamp honoring the nursing J. Edward Day; Ivan A. Nestin Bones, Light and Airy 12.50 9.99 Calls Special Meeting Satin Elastic Front & Back and sculpture exhibitions. profession will be issued today. gen, undersecretary of health, ed Rango Corsolettss Back For Republican Club The stamps shows a student ucation and welfare; Dr. Luther #7281 18.95 13.99 Boned, inner belt for the > ART NEWS magazine this month HIGHLANDS - Luke Penta, nurse in the traditional blue L. Terry, U. S. surgeon general features an article by John Brzos- president of the Republican Club, blouse and white cap and apron and Mrs. Lucile Petry Leone LILYETTE #577 mature look #8812-8814 7.9B 5.99 toski of River Plaza, art teacher| has called a special meeting for ighting one candle from another. chief nursing officer of the Pub Playtex Irr. Sirdloi In connection with issuance of lie Health Service. New Long Line Bra with at Red Bank High School and Tuesday, 'Jan. 16, in the club and Panty 6.95 3.99 teacher of oriental art at the New headquarters on Bay Ave. the new stamp, a ceremony will Also attending 'ihe ceremon; Band (no tabs nee.) 5.95 4.99 School for Social Research, New Mr. Penta said the club has be held at the Department of will be student nurses from nurs Health, Education and Welfare. York. • many issues to resolve. He said ing schools in the Washingtoi "A gal's hair is her The artist, who is at work on a that refreshments will be served The Post Office Department area and members of the Arm nlorv," MIVS Sassy It brings book about Amida Paradise paint-j by Mrs. Penta, Mrs. Elizabeth said officials at the ceremony Navy and Air Force Nurse Corps her beauty to greater heights." SPECIAL PURCHASE ln^s, admonishes in the article to Heliker and Mrs. Helen Shea. HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE IRR. Vals. to 5.00 Girdles end Pinty Girdles for Jr. Mils figure— BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Stay there, elastic, eesy to wear, easy to wash 2.69 FOR THE HOLIDAYS PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION For the Holiday at ... I. No Extra Costl Your corset and bra are expertly fitted and ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS altered to your individual requirements at no extra cost. No Extra Cost!1 Sylvette will maintain this perfect fit for you LEON'S Established Telephone ... at all times . . . without charge. 'The Finest and Fasteit In Rug Cleaning Service ISM SH 1-000) 3. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will replace worn garters, rsplush SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING where necesiery, mend open seams, replace missing bones . . . RUG CLEANERS 17 Brood St. RED IANK without charge. i WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK J . 10-TiuwSdajr, Dec 28, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER "Bat fa spite o( «H anger and dUffwUffwt " . Danish Pop "Hardly « living soul "Will cry ow us. .." Save Ncwlywcds in Event of ttempt Most critics cried over the tone, calling it hopeless »nif agreeing a Flop it would never be played publicly To Continue Race, Says Scientist Is again. The lyrics might be DENVER (AP) - Anthropoli professor of industrial and ma COPENHAGEN (AP) - Tgn listened to in a literary cabaret Mgist Margaret Mead urges bom' agement engineering at Coiumb: Danish poets and 10 composers of but never in a night club, the proof shelters for the world1 University, told the symposium serious music made a try a critics said. newlyweds — tD assure contin "In-so-far as American industrj raising pop songs to a higher The second prize of $200 was wee of the human race in tl operates by means of a finel; level of literary and musical mer- won by one of Denmark's noted •vent of nuclear war. integrated division of labor, th it. All flopped with the critics angry young men, poet Klaus Rif- Dr. Mead, of the Americ; fire effect alone of. a mode: and the public. bjerg, and composer Finn Savery. Museum of Natural History, < sized nuclear attack would rendc The Danish State Radio and The tune went over well and some fered the suggestion in a talk this society no longer viable Television Co. enlisted the long critics said poet Rifbjerg might the 128th meeting of the Amei a significant production center hairs in a contest and presented have found the universal truth can Association for the Advanci the world." their efforts in a special radio; of all pop songs. Rifbjerg called his song "Miang ment of Science yesterday. He said that if the 65 majo telecast. Angry telephone calls "Let the United States pri flooded the station and newspaper Miang." This was a sample of industrial centers of the countrj his lyrics: pose," she suggested, "that tl were each hit by 20-megato: critics were sarcastic. United Nations be asked to "Tos lor na venu mut onha bombs, the immediate effei Even the announcer admitted substal a bam primo, bate the feasibility of an intc from "fire storms" would be he was not sure any of (he three nationally-financed shelter systei "Vos patu ranka ni hoelo da reduce the United States to winning songs was worth the fut, !n which a cross-section o[ tl third-rate industrial nation. money. most productive and highly mol "Tin rgson frenl traputo ba- vated members of every counti "More than that," he added, "The first prize, $300, went to vosse, on every continent could "the effect of such destructio: 'We Are the Angry, FeeWJp, "Miang miang.,. ." laved. also breaks the network of intei Bored Young Men," by Niels Vig- The lyrics are In no known "Let us propose a program connection among all industries. go Bentzon, internationally known language, but Rifbjerg said they which each country is assisted "After such a nuclear attack composer of . orchestral music, should be understandalbe, to build a blast-proof shelter sufl the persons left alive in the area: and poet Plet Heln, also known everyone. dent to accommodate all t! between the metropolitan center; Internationally under the pen Poet Oscar Hansen and com- people married in that counti would be required, in short orde | name of Kumbel. poser Otto Lington carried off the during a two-week period. . .(am to provide their food, clothing and The lyrics went: third prize, $70, for a song that that). . .during the first si> shelter by primitive means — "It's a pity 'won praise only in the Communist months after marriage (they relying almost exclusively oi "That we have to be bothered daily "Land Og Folk." •pend two weeks in the shelter, primitive methods." "To our last groans A sample of the lyrics: 'Problems of Survival" Earlier, a special committee n "Yellow and blacks will walk Addressing a special symposi the association urged marshal^ at our side um on "Problems of Survival of the world's scientific brain Lincroft "Hands that were lifted for Dr. Mead said such a shelti power to discover measures t blows in the past system for newlyweds would ei replace war as a means of so, Miss Mary Catherine Antonides ,,"Will meet in the rhythm of SMOKED able the survival of a group thi cial protection. of Brooklyn spent the Christmas labor "would be the most highly moti The organization's "Commltei hflidays with her brother-in-law "For the world has grown so vated to try to continue the! on Science and the Promotion o; and sister, Mr. and Mrs, George tiny today." lives together and to reproduc Human Welfare" said unlimltec Callan, Parkview Ter. themselves." war is self-defeating — and ha: he power to end all human lift "They would be," she said, "thi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop and 40 Trucks, Therefore, it said, scientists mus :hildren Robert, Carol, Janice •tuff of which young immigrant ;ry to develop " a new scienci are made, and they would indeec and Debby of Dover, Del. spent HAMS of human survival." be immigrating •- if there wen the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Crews Help to be an all out nuclear war — leorge Toop, Phalanx Ed. Into a world that no man ha; Vice Presidency Clear Roads ever known." Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Deming Dr. Mead said an internation NEW YORK - Melvln C and daughter Suzanne of New FREEHOLD—Forty trucks and debate on whether the member: lampf, Middletown-Holmdel Rd. Haven, Conn, are visiting this crews were oh the road sanding Of «the United Nations, and ei Vliddletown N. J., has been named week with Col. and Mrs. W. L. and salting the more than 350 pecially the nuclear power: vice president of Raymond Anken of Rose St. miles of Monmouth County high- would be willing to finance sucl Mayer & Associates, Inc., 51 Easi ways from Friday until Monday SHANK a project, "should provide us witl 12d St., specialists in public re morning keeping the roadways Col. and Mrs. W. J. Anken of open for holiday travel. a model for decision making" o; lations for engineering societies Rose St. spent last week at Rich- other problems. and trade associations. mond, Va., and visited Maj. and Howard J. Preston, county road She added: The Mayer organization is on' Mrs. Benjamin Armington. supervisor, said that more than FULL CUT 150 tons of rock salt and 3,000 RUMP FULL CUT "As long as survival is di Cussed in terms of one nation tons of sand were spread on 'the Mr. and Mrs. William Albert roads. The sand is mixed with or one group of nations, of one of Marlu Farm are visiting rel- the salt in the ratio of one 100 race,- of one kind of culture, wi atives in Connecticut during the pound bag of salt for each ton of are closing our eyes to the knowi | holiday. risks and are weakening our owi internal position and our moral . sand, Mr. Preston said, Christmas week-end visitors of guards against skidding and pro- position in the world." Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis of 'Fire Storms' vides traction, .while the salt Marlu Farm were Mr. and Mrs. melts the ice and snow, keeping it Seymour Melman, an associati James Wylie of Manchester, loose for scraping. N. H., and PFC and Mrs. Robert In' addition t

SECTION TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs By Ths Associated Press of Local 522, Newark, and Sal- vatore Briguglio, SI, Union MORRISTOWN-A lone gunman City, N. J., business agent ot dressed completely in black, held Local 560, Jersey City. up the Morristown Savings and Loan Association yesterday and fled with $5,000 to $6.0• pany with which the teamsters today if they wish to have a voics 1 has a dispute. The council last week intro- in their forthcoming regiona duced an ordinance incorporating i school elections. Compton The member municipalities the police pay raises with those ELIZABETH —Police said a of the 11 other borough em-, are: Eatontown, Shrewsbury 29-year-old man (hot and Township and New Shrewsbury; ployees. ' wounded a former girl friend Teacher Salaries , West Long Branch, Sea Bright, Tuesday night and then killed Honored Oceanport and Monmouth Beach; Mayor Bly said that the inde- himself with a bullet In the pendents, in attacking the salary. Rumson and Fair Haven; Atlantic right temple. Detective Capt. MIDDLETOWN - J. Crawford Highlands and Highlands; Atlan- ordinance, failed to point out that I Custave Brugger said the man, Compton ended 12 years on the teachers in the borough school, tic township, Farmingdale, Free- Robert Slmms, 29, of 277 Third Township Committee • here last hold Borough, Freehold Township, system receive yearly automatic I St. was found dead In the apart- night. salary Increases. i Ho well Township, Manalapan ment of the woman, Miss Mar- Members of the committee hon- Township, Englishtown and Marl- garet Fox, at the same address. ored Mr. Compton with a gift boro; Matawan Borough and Mat- She was taken to St. Elizabeth — a silver plate inscribed with awan Township. Hospital in satisfactory con- Save Those Mr. Compton's name'and terms All the regionals are high dition with a gunshot wound In of office. the chin. Brugger said Slmms school districts except Matawan Hunting went to her apartment seeking The presentation was to have Regional, which is also composed PLAQUE TO RABBI — Rabbi Arthur H. Harshon of to patch up their differences, been made on Monday. Mr. of elementary schools. of Red Bank, N. J., right, member of the chaplaincy Compton will not be in attend- The deadline to register for and found her with another staff at Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N. Y., r«- Licenses man, Edward Williams, 39, of ance at the meeting, however, local school district elections, and the gift was presented by which will be held one week after ceives plaque commending his 27 years at auxiliary TRENTON (AP) - Save those IIS Sixth St. Brugger said Slmms left, returned with a Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., last regional elections, on Feb. 13, is chaplain at Fort Hancock and Fort Monmouth. Presen- 1961 New Jersey hunting licenses. night. a week from today, Jan. 4. The one-day hunter's choice deer gun, and fired point blank at tation was made by Al Sawyer of Lakewood, N. J., leason may arise again. Miss Fox. He then left the Mayor Lawley said that Mr. apartment, but returned a few Compton had made tremendous state commander of the Jewish War Veterans. Rabbi The state Fish and Game Divi- minutes later and fired another contributions to the township Railroad Wants Hershon recently officiated at the dedication of a large sion announced yesterday it will THE FIRE CHIEF — As Mrs. Eisenhower and his grand- shot from the 32-caliber auto- throughout his 12 years of serv- •ppeal a decision by the Appel- Menorah tcandlt holder) in Rockland Hospital. On the children look on, former President Eisenhower takes over matic Into his temple. ice. New-Type Ticket late Division of Superior Court the Disneyland fire engine during the family's all-day NEW YORK (AP) - New last day of Hanulckah, Rabbi Hershon prepared the altar nullifying a special one-day sea- "It is unfortunate," said the York Central Railroad has asked ion scheduled for Dec. 20. Both visit to the Anaheim, Calif., amusement park. The Ei- NEW YORK-A man identified mayor, "that we can only give for the service. Ha will occupy fhe pulpit of the Nanutt permission to consolidate all male and female deer would have tentatively as Rev. . John G. you our affection, high esteem Hebrew Centar Friday and his topic will be "What Ara senhowers have been vacationing near Palm Springs, monthly commuter tickets Into been legal game that day, in con- Forell, 39, of 65 Douglas Rd., and a small gift in recognition of one "flash type" ticket, effective Some of the Problems That Face a National Leader?" trast with the regular seasons in Calif. (AP Wirephorol Glen Ridge, N. J.. was found dead your services." Feb. 1. The plan would result in which only buck deer may be yesterday i his room in the n Commenting on the work load savings for some commuters. killed. Hotel Holland. Police said he of members of the committee, was an apparent suicide. His Mr. Complon suggested that they The railroad asked In its appli- The division said that if the cation yesterday io the state Pub- itate Supreme Court overrules Seek to Counter body, clad in pajamas, was vole themselves a pay raise to lic Service Commission that it Freehold Regional found in a chair by a maid who "at least cover expenses the Appellate Division, it plans to be allowed to combine present hold the special one-day season came to clean the room at the volved in holding office." hotel at 351 W. 42d St. Police restricted (five days a week) Jam 31. The 1961 hunting licenses He said it had been an honor tickets and unrestricted (seven would be legal for the season, it Farm Tax Ruling said a note found in the room and a pleasure to serve on the days a week) into a single month laid, recommending that hunters indicated he had been in ill Board Race Seen committee. NEW SHREWSBURY - The St., sought information from the ly unrestricted ticket. hold on to their licenses after health. Papers indicated he was FREEHOLD — A contest ap- acting as president from 1953 to Planning Board last nisht agreed board about requirements for add- Jan. 1. pastor of Christ Episcopal Church |>ears imminent for a Freehold 1956. to seek action to counter a recent ing two rooms to her home for in Glen Ridge. He had registered Borough seat on the Regional He was defeated for a post on court ruling requiring assessment use as a nursery. The property under the name John A. Ford. High School Board of F.ducation the board at the first regional of farm properties on an equal is in a commercial zone. election in 1934 and again in basis with other types of land. in the Feb. 6 election here. SPOTSWOOD — Forty-eight With the filing deadline set for 1956. The ruling, said Philip Meyer, night shift workers at the Peter 4 p.m. today, Harry Cole, East Mr. Cole has never sought elec- Jr., board chairman, would force Brunt Named J. Schweltier plant were af- Main St. and Dr. Harry F. B.liveoffic|J before and is now serv. farm owners to sell their lands, fected by chlorine gas yesler- Bartolett, Park Ave. already have ing as president of the Regional with resultant mass development. dav when a railroad tank car filed, and Dr. Jacob Lewis, Court Parent-Teacher Association. H» i The board will seek a meeting Patrolman unloading the gas was bumped St., is expected to file tor the is employed by the Veterans Ad- with Borough Council to discuss by another car. Twelve were post being vacated by J. William ministration in Trenton. MIDDLETOWN — William F. the subject and will write to the hospitalized. The plant, a di- Boyle, a local attorney. Dr. Bartolett is a veterinarian Brunt. 29. of 62 Ocean Blvd., vision of Kimberley Clark Co., county Planning Board and state The two other seats on the and unsuccessfully sought a bor- East Keansburg. was appointed manufactures cigarette paper. ough board seat some 10 yeari legislators to request corrective board that are up for election in to the police department last ago. action. February are those held by Sam night. ABSECON—Fire yesterday de- The board unanimously ap- stroyed the Acme building, a Sounders, representing Farming- proved a minor subdivision o! He replaces William Budzinski, grocery chain store. The loss is dale Borough, and Arthur Madge, property owned by Sidney Nemetz who resigned last month. representing Howell Township. New Soviet The new patrolman has been estimated nt $100,000. Three fire- of Shark River Rd. last night. men were treated for minor in- Both men have announced that A line which already exists on a resident here 17 years juries. The blaze broke out at they will seek re-election. But Envoy Named the tax map was approved to A graduate of local schools, he 1:45 a.m. Mr. Boyle announced that hej WASHINGTON (AP) — Anatoly clarify a deed held by Mr. is married and has two children would not run again due to pres-|Fedorovich Dobrynin, who ii Nemetz. The new parcel com- Patrolman Brunt is a veteran NEW YORK-Three teamster sure of business. fluent ia English, knows the prises 34.77 acres between Shark and was employed as an elec- union officials, who allegedly Twice unsuccessful in election United States well and likes inter- River Rd. and Rt. 33. trician before his appointment to tried to get {10,040 In exchange bids to this board, Dr. Lewis, a national politics, will be the new Mrs. Aletha Carter, 101 Apple the force.. .. for a "sweetheart contract," physician, served as a member Soviet ambassador to Washing- pleaded Innocent yesterday to of the Freehold Borough Board ton. indictments charging them with of Education from 1952 to 1956, The State Department an- attempted first-degree grand nounced yesterday that Dobryn- larceny and conspiracy. They in's appointment to succeed Hints at Appointee Files Suit 1 HEADS ACLU — John OU THINK WU SPENT A Nursing, Newark. Jeffrey Van ersey. By the end of the year 1 Question—I read that a movie Doren of Lawrenceville Prepara- prospects were brighter for HOW 'eour SANTAf' '**' was going to be made of the play, 'ory School also is home. "Two For the Seesaw," and wasHudson Tubes purchase and fo: instruction of a world trade cen for a Nose-punch-of-the-Month wondering who was going to play The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis :er in Manhattan, source of Club. Sorry. the two leads. I saw the show on iub celebrated its Christmas ear-long dispute with New York B'way over three years ago with Ciddies party at Lincroft Inn last Dear George: The southern and western part Anne Bancroft and Henry Fonda eek. About 70 attended, of whom Who started the expression f the state were bound to Dels and enjoyed it very much. —Mrs 10 were children. Elmer Unger "crazy-mixed-up kid" and why? P.O., Fairfield, Conn. /are and Pennsylvania in new NANCT KWAN :ave a magic show, and John G. H. A HARP, FIRM ONE IS BEST. *•• iacts on bridges, water supplie: Answer—The movie goes into Mlcr played Santa Claus. He Dear G. H.. VOU CAN MAKE A SOFT nd recreation. The water supplv (Send your problems to George, lEHNICOUM Shows Tues.-Frl. 2:30-7-9 production in January with Shir ad two bags of gifts which he It was .first coined lo describe SURFACE FIRMER BV act was a massive affair in in care of this newspaper, and Tuo. thru Ttmr. i:;3O-!;3O-7:30-9;30 Continuous Sat.-Sun.-Hol. ley MacLaine and Robert Mitch ;ave to the children. This week one of the early beatnik girls PLACING BOARPS BETWEEN •olving New Jersey. New York don't forget: All entries must be urn in the starring roles. board of directors meeting will who couldn't decide whether to MATTRESS-AND SPRINGS, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the postmarked before midnight.) held. New officers will meet be modern and wild or old-fash- (For an answer to your ques . S. government. /ith the president-elect, Arthur Htatlh CapiuUt givai htlpM informihon Dear George: ioned and demure. So she rode . Itisnot jnt*ndtdtttb*of adiagnoiticnaturf tlon about any TV program or Another sore spot between New Williams, and they will discuss motorcycles side-saddle. ersey and New York was tin Thanks for telling "'Anti-Prat" actor, write to TV Key Mailbag iro)ects and plans for 1062. Plans off, but good. Our modern kids, c/o The Register.) ommuter tax. The net effect o re being readied for an instal- he tax is to siphon $40 million by and large, are great kids. I New Year's Eve lation of officers and ladies' night wonder what kind of brat he year from New York's treasur it the inn Saturday, Jan. 6. Matinee for Children i New Jersey's. That dispute was when he was a kid? I'm no :ould provide one of the biggei child, either. I'm 44 years old, RED BANK - The Carlton Matinee Every Day At 2 RADIO lories of 1962. Heston to Head love children. I weigh 215 Theater will present a New NOW-ENDS SATURDAY WABC rn pounds, am six feet one inch tall WCBS But let's not go into that. As loosevclt's Writings and enjoy putting on the gloves Year's Eve matinee for children John Wayne hey used to say In Brooklyn, WHTG Ml* NEW YORK (AP) - Charlton once in a while. Send me "Anti- Sunday at 2 p.m. "COMANCHEROS" wait till next year." WNBC CM eston, actor whose film special- Brat's" address. I would like Children will receive noise New Year's Eve Kiddy Mot. Fri. and Sat. at 2 WNEW 1139 t has been biblical roles, has to punch him In the nose. makers, hats and balloons. A spe- The eastern goldfinch, some WPAT no een chosen to read Franklin D. cial magic show will be pre- "HEADLESS GHOST" imes called a "wild canary," is The Brat's Pal Party laM oosevelt's writings in the forth Dear Pal: sented, along with "Tom I the official state bird of New and oming TV series, "The Roose- Thumb," starring Rus- Tamblyn, 711 'jersey. We're with you in spirit, but "HORRORS OF THE • Roast Beef Dinner elt Years," the American our editor won't let us use this and a Walt Disney cartoon, "Leg- roadcasting Co. has announced. end of Sleepy Hollow." BLACK MUSEUM" • Continuous Music The network plans to launch • Entertainment RADIO STATION « series in the fall of 1962. rs. Roosevelt, widow of the late • Noisemakers 'resident, is a consultant on the LINCROFT INN • Hats • Balloons Ties. The network expects to WUKOOTS OPIN 4i!0-MOVIiS AT 7i00 se Hcston's voice—with the per- UIHDXrl ONIY-OMN 3 JO-HOVUS AT 600 RESERVED TABLES rmcr himself never seen—as it mrcwmuw - EW»T m. •* wi - >«:t aiow « SH 1-9755 YOUR ;ed actor Richard Burton's Sec- Chubby CHECKER ONLY . Make Your Reservations Now )ice to read Winston Church- *l*\ doing theTWIST DIAL 's words in its World War II New Year's Day Dinner ries, "The Valiant Years." Lu£7'7ff/}M MILLIONAIRE'] _ . in MUSICOI OR THE OAKS SERVED FROM 12:00 NOON There are approximately 800 "Thi EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN County Afltnt. Rufgtrs Gardmfaq 12:20 PM •nds and lakes in New Jersey, FREE WCM HfAIfUS! Regular Dinner Served New Year's Eve SH 7-2253 IGft PRICiS «:5t AM ft 1:03 PM th more than 63 in Sussex CHUDRCN UNOiifl; FRCC unty alone. • i i. STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Thunday, Dec. 28, 1961-43 gST/ so »& we torn m mum UVK WITVE STOOD W«CH W»A at 6O 0«R Tl« HMEACUMS'A" AM HOUR. STEVE/--WWT J NOTKWEVI MM* WWS.'STEVIE DAILY CROSSWORD METOSPELIM3U? Bridge Column ACROSS 2. Gold Cowt ALMOST OOY.'-TA »} ALFRED SHEINWOLD "l. Scotch caps tribu lnf 5. Energetic 3. Bill of fare object If you can't tell which finesse THE HANDS 11. All correct 4. Inefficient 21. Miss is going to work, start with the (var.) 5. Arthur"* Gardner one that you can recover from. 12. Uttered abode 22. Illumi- South dealer nated When possible, avoid staking the Both (ides vulnerable 13. Polish 6. Heavenly Baa soe body 24. Bui- SH S3 contract on your first attempt. NORTH . title of BOHEd a 9KJ 9 address 7. To garlan South won the first club and 37 38 39 THE PHANTOM LEE FALK diamonddid s ffirsi t and losl e thh e fifi- win the club return and continue 44. Agony 45. Hastens nesse, you are dead—just as w< the finesse through West's hearts 4o 4-1 48. Formerly 4/2 I MT STRANGm AHSWCfK— MTU KCW, IET5 ALL STTOOWN ooirrty have seen. If you finesse first You get three hearts, threi \AHIK)NHSTf spades, one diamond and twi (archaic) \i MTHESlAYEBARRACKt AN0 HAVE A CHAT! for the queen of hearts, however, 44 IN CHO MCARy-A you may still recover. clubs. There is no need, now, fo: DOWN 45 SUDOW INTRUDER- Suppose, for example, that you a diamond finesse. 1. Spinning lead a heart at the second trick toys DAILY QUESTION 12-28 and are unlucky enough to lose Partner opens with one heart a finesse to the queen. You canand the next player passes. Yo hold: M 4 3, H-Q 5 4 3 3 D-5 3 2, C—9 5, What do yo> Agriculture's Economic CD Sets say? Answer: Pass. You might ven- ture a bid if you had a singleton Plight Improved in 1961 Dates Of to accompany your trump length, but this hand is far too weah By OVID MARIN grains, crops available tn ovtr- supply. Meetings for any response. WASHINGTON (AP) — The For Sheinwold's 36-page book nation's agriculture saw its ec Income Still Low LITTLE SILVER - The meet- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," onomlc situation improved some- The 1961 farm income contin- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ing schedule for the Civil Defense send 50c to Bridge Book, Rec what In 1981 as the federal gov- ued considerably below levels of Council for all staff officers and Bank Register, Box 3318, Gram ernment embarked anew on the late 1940s and early 1950s. division chiefs has been an- Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. stronger farm-aid programs. and far below the amount the WHAT HORR1BLV BAD Vee, RENCE.THIMOB WERE COINS nounced by Jay Berger, local di Kennedy administration consider- rrs IROMC.-I'VE ALWAYS Net income of farm operators UICK THIS IS/.-WAT WEUL, OUST AS WE PLAMNEO...VOO BEEN VflLUNO 1O DO ANYTHIN3 rector. ed necessary to provide (armert MARRIED GU6 PRIIK^THEN I 6OT RIO was expected by the Agriculture A TRAGIC 7WIST.-WH0I FOR ttONEy._AND NOW™ IT All meetings are held at CD a fair share of the national in- THINQ9 WERE 6OINQ OF HM...ANP WITH ALL HS MONEY HAS NO MEANIN3... | Department to total around one 6O WELL/ WE COULP HAVE LIVED NONE/ control center in the borough hai: New Cub Scout come. By comparison, farm op- Monday at 8:30 p.m. billion dollars more than the erators earned a record $17,789 The dates are Jan. 22, Feb. 19, $11.7 billion earned in I960. million in 1948 and $13,548 mil- March 19, April 16, May 21, June Pack Formed Much of this increase reflected lion as late as 1938. 18, Sept. 17, Oct. 15, and Nov. MIDDLETOWN - The forma- policies and programs of the Ken- Improved economic conditions 19. tion of Cub Scout Pack 242 wasnedy administration which sought were not general throughout ag- No meetings are held in July, completed at the Decembei to reverse those of the Eisen- riculture. In several sections the August or December. committee meeting of Pack 142 hower administration reducing situation deteriorated because of Other commitments scheduled held in the Harmony Schoo' the federal role in agriculture. lower prices for such products as for 1962 are. Saturday, Jan. 20 George Lane, principal, and Mrs The new programs included poultry and eggs, beef cattle, po- — Operation "Readiness;" Fri Eugene Barradale, president ol higher farm product price sup- tatoes and some lesser crops. day, Feb. 9, talk by Mr. Berger Harmony School PTA, will be ports and a plan under which Too, the northern Great Plains for Service Club of Monmouth ttie sponsors. feed grain producers were paid suffered from a severe summer NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALLMedical Center at Auxiliary Hall The split of pack 142 will be slightly more than three-quarters drought at 1:45 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. effective Feb. 1. Dens 1,2,6,1 of a billion dollar? to reduce pro- Where the Eisenhower admin- WHAT WOIAP <)0U 0£,THK, IF i4, talk by Mr. Berger at Little and 14 will make up the new duction of corn and sorghum isiration had taken the stand that YOU COULP BE AWy7WWS Silver Woman's Club, 2 p.m.; pack. Franklin Wicks was farm markets'and production un- and Friday and Saturday, Nov. named cubmaster and Waym hampered by government con- 16-17, annual NJ Civil Defense Hyatt, committee chairman. Middletown trols and regulation offered an Association convention and work- The Webelos will continue un eventual solution to farm income shop in Atlantic City. der Pack 142 and will includ( The December meeting o problems, the new administration boys from both packs for thi Sigma Delta Pi Sorority was heli took a position that it was es- balance of the school term. in the home of Ellen and Mar-sential that government embark The Scouts held a Christina: jorie Lupshevitr, June Ter. At- upon a farm commodity supply Pack 25 tree trimming ceremony aftei tending were Betty Ann Coonan, control program. which John Thatcher led the Cynthia Nixon, Mary Jane Hen- The Kennedy administration did Has Party boys in the singing of Christmas drickson, Susan Husband, Bar- not get from Congress all the songs, followed by the distribu- bara Biller, Jane Allaire, Carol power and authority It needed to LITTLE SILVER - Cub Pack tion of gifts by Santa. Clark, Mary Ann Bender, Ann carry out Its policies. Ai a con- 5 held its Christmas party Fri Den 4 was the honor den of Creed, and Lee Hemhauser, all sequence, both it and agriculture day at St. John's parish hall. the month. of Middletown. face a number of problems that Each Den had decorated a table Invested into the Bobcats wer may prevent any further upturn POGO tree to serve as its display for Patrick Stambaugh and Michael Dr. Eugene J. Duggan, Jr., res-in farm earnings in 1962. the evening and to be donated to Longchamp. ident doctor at St. Luke's and Riverview Hospital the following Need Controls Warren Clark, awards chair- Children's Medical Center, Phil- day. The prize for the best one To make its policies work ef- man, presented achievement adelphia, is spending Christmas was awarded to Den 16. fectively, the administration H*UOffi6K'» • fU&«B1Y )L WHAT'S THAT? awards to Kenneth Doyle, week at home with his parents, now* racKS? v wo /•~ ^,— A brief meeting was held, dur- Wayne Hyatt, Franklin Wicks, would need power to control pro- TICK fAUK Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Duggan, duction of most crops and live- ing which David Capista was in-Stephen Higgins, Malcolm Me- Red Hill Rd. ducted as a bobcat, and the fol- Phcrson, John Von Stetten, stock products so that supplies lowing received awards: Robert Wayne Price, James Gordon, could be brought Into balance McGettigan, Kevin Soden, Chuck Charles Scott, Richard Call Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Trent- with commercial market needs Whelan, Tommy Laylon, Ricky Richard Lindauer, Rickey Las- acoste, Southview West, enter and supplies donated under wel- Molke, John Van Kirk, David ky, Thomas Hearn, William tained at a "munch and punch" fare and foreign aid programs. Manyak, Terry McGuire, John Potts, Herbert Rosenthal, Dan- party at their home Saturday for Administration officials figure O'Halloran, Kevin Wild, Pat iel Patterson, Dennis Dillon. their Southview neighbors. that effective operation of this D'Onofrio, Scotty Shultes, Wil Also, Fred Hall, David Regan, policy would, in time, eliminate liam Howard, Ronnie Huebner, Wayne Ostrov, James Gill, Eric Mary Jane Hendrickson, oversupplies, raise farm produce im Palumbo, Arthur Cone, Chris Atherton, Rickey Kessler, Rich daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and reduce sharply present high Wade, Glen Forsythe, Harry Sul- ard Friedman, Howard Jacther L. Hendrickson, Jr., Kings Hwy., farm program costs. livan, Earle Twigg, Ronnie Gray- Richard Henschel, Donald Hen- is spending Christmas vacation The previous administration MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST:el, Charles Blair, Terry Gal- schel, Robert Meisinger, James at the home of her grandparents, had operated on the theory that raith and Dick Corson. Den 10 Wharton, Kellcy Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendrick- a free-market system, if left IF IT HAD ONLY HAPPENED 60 ON, DARLING'... , n,. «., p.,HT son Sr., West Palm Beach. Fin. alone, would bring about an ad- SOLD ME!-1 5HOULDI/r / A won the inspection prize, and DenBenjamin Hicks,- Michael Olivo- AFTER 1 HAD TAKEH OUT justment between production and WUR WATCH FELL INTO INSURANCE onrr.'"- HAVE BEEN 50 CAREUS5! /o&TV CURED attendance. Lee Bergman. Thomas Dorn N0,5UM!...WE needs. THE 6AKBABE DISPOSAL Wn TOOK OFF THE COVER! rAUST BE ENDURED-W Den 20 presented a skit on theMark Giger, Gary Phillips and Alan Lopez, son of Mr. and -••CAll A PLUMBER AT — AIL THE LITTLE. MOTHER ALWAYS 5WS! The new year Is expected to ONCE, MWBEU!- PERHAPS month's theme "Follows, Helps, Scott Rickard. Mrs. Joseph C. Lopez. Kings PIECES HAD GONE IT CAN BE REPAIRED!" OR Hwy., is spending the Christmas :ee the present administration DOWN THE DRAIN! Gives." Then, dressed as old The next pack committee THE DIAMONDS SALVAGED, English carolers, they sang car- meeting will be held Jan. 23 in holiday at home. Alan is a stu- ness Congress for additional au- ATUASTi ols, with a solo by Andy O'Neal. Middletown Village School. dent at Princeton University. Ihority to carry out its policies. This would be done In a political Douglas McRae, Jr., and Rob-atmosphere because most law- By Ceean ert McRae, sons of Mr. and Mrs.makers will be looking ahead to "ASTRO-GUIDE" Douglas McRae, Conover Ave., the November congressional elec- :ions. For Friday, December 29 are home for Christmas vaca- tion. Douglas is a senior at La lalle College, Philadelphia. Rob- Present—For You and ert attends St. Michaels College, Yours . •. YouTl find that peo- Santa1 Fe, N. Mex. Local Lions ple expect you (rightly) to fulfill Newcomers to Oak Hill are obligations, so think about this Get Pennant By BILL O'MALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zaretskv and before making promises. Don't :heir children Bruce, Craig. WHftTAREYoU HAVE YOU attempt loo much today, but Karen and Peter, formerly of From France cjOIN&TOrrAME, concentrate on what you do. North Arlington, NJ. . Mrs Zar- RED BANK - The Lilns Club MADE UP etsky's mother, Mrs. Thomas PGEE? You'll need forbearance to cope and the mayor of Perouges, YOUR MIND Dean, will reside with the family France, a city that has a history with shortcomings of family on Kingfisher Dr. dating back to Rome's Gallic members, but rtmember, they Empire, have given a pennant to have to cops with youri. The Normandy Court Civic As- the local Lion's Club symbolizing ioclation held a Christmas cock- the international goals of Lions tail party at Crystal Brook Inn, Clubs, a world-wide organization. Past... Legend has it that one Future • • • Parents who are Eatontown. Present were Mr. The preseniation was made last ...... reluctant to discusj iex with and Mrs. Leslie Zank, Mr. and week by John Ellis of Rowan of our favorite meats was such thdr chiIJlen wU, MOn ^ ab|e /Irs. William Heffron, Mr. and Controller Co., 30 South Bridge fins eating that an English king to purchase a record which cx- .Irs. Jordan Ploch, Mr. and Ave. Mr. Ellis had been given ... plains simply and in detail the .Irs. Patrick Gill, Mr. and Mrs.the pennant Dec. 11 in France to knighted it and gave it the title g^ of ^'It will ^ rccordcd His Vieser, Mr.' and Mrs. Lynn carry back to Red Bank and give "Sir Loin." by a physician. ' try Oat itl cooiitkr.Uj txtttr now. ,Irs. James Flynn were chaper Smoch, Anthony M c KI m and , FUU Entcrpriio. Int. :harlfs E. Moralles. ',» ' • - I ' ' ' ' J&eyport Raiders Basket-Bowl Victors Raiders Trim Unbeaten Matawan, Boils Plague Lightweight Champ Joe Brown Blackhawks CHICAGO (AP) — An epidem- 68-62; St. Rose Rips Lions, 69-43 ic of boils continues to plague Picked Fighter of The Year the Chicago Blackhawks. ASBURY PARK — St. Rose of! Magee followed Siebert with a Elmer "Moose" Vasko, Giant NEW YORK (AP) - Ring Brown's second victory — • Ring as champions were rated Magazine picked lightweight IS round decision — over Eng- behind other men in their divi- Belmar and Keyport High School three-point play and the Huskies defense man, is the latest victim. champion Joe Brown of Baton land's Dave Charnley at London, sions. advanced to the semi-final round were back in the game, 9-6. Bill Vasko was taken off the train Tuesday night and hospitalized Rouge, La., as fighter of the April 18, was chosen the light of Archie Moore, recognized as Collins scored on a steal with of the sixth annual Holiday Bas- with a serious case of boils as year yesterday for his record the year. The opening round of light heavyweight champion by three minutes left and the losers ket-Bowl Jubilee tourney at the the Blackhawks were preparing tenth and eleventh defenses of the third Floyd Patterson-Tnge- New York, Massachusetts and were only a point behind before Convention Hall here last night to leave for Toronto. the 135-pound crown. mar Johansson title fight at Europe, was placed second be- with convincing victories. St. Keyport's Tom Leonardis dunked Club officials said Wayne Hill- In its copyrighted year-end Miami Beach, Fla., March 13, hind Johnson, the NBA-recog- Rose was never pushed in rolling in two points on charity pegs. man, 22-year-old defense man edition, Ring said 35-year-old was picked as the round of the nized champion. up an easy 69-43 triumph over Jim Wilson then hit on a jump- was recalled from the Buffalo Brown barely nosed out Gene year. In that exciting round, Emile Griffith of New York, Middletown Township in the first er to put the Red Raiders in Bisons of the American League Fullmer, the NBA middleweight Johansson dropped Patterson who won and then lost in welter- game, which was rather dull ex- command, 13-8. to replace Vasko. Hillman was champion for the honor. twice and then was floored him- we|ght tille flgnt$ wuh Benny cept for the final-minutes when Second later the Huskies lost ordered to report to the Hawks Fullmer, 30-year-old strongman self. Patterson finally won on (Kid) Paret of CubSi wa5 mei the subs got in. the services of their speedy prior to the game in Toronto last from West Jordan, Utah, was re- a knockout in the sixth round. ahead of the current champion, Keyport, sparked by the tre- nuard, Ed Welstead, when the 5- night. cently selected as fighter of the Brown and Moore also were Paret. mendous performances turned In 7 flash cut his forehead and had Vasko Is the fourth Hawk to year by the Boxing Writers As- honored by Ring for their activ- And oddest of all, Gena Full- by Bruce Jackson and Larry to leave the game. He returned suffer from boils In the last few sociation. ity and prowess. They were the mer, the NBA's middleweight Poland, dumped rival Matawan, late in the final period. week3. Ring's poll of its staff and only champions placed in a sep- champion from West Jordan, 88-62, despite Terry Magee's 30 Magee cut the Red Raider lead Center Stan Miklta and defense correspondents had feather- arate group from the other fight- Utah, was placed in front of Paul points. to three points at the end of the man Bob Turner missed action weight champion Davey Moore ers in their divisions in the an- Pender of Brookline, Mass., and jit. Rose and Keyport will now opening quarter, 13-10, when he during the siege and center of Columbus, Ohio, third; heavy- nual year-end ratings. Terry Downes of England, In meet In the nightcap tomorrow hit on a jumper from the foul 'Red" Hay played while suffer weight champion Floyd Patter- Three fighters recognized by that order. Downes won recog- night in the semi-final round. line. ing from boils. son of New York fourth; Eder nition as middleweight king in Neptune, which buried Red Bank In the low scoring second quar Jofre, co-holder of the bantam- New York, Massachusetts and Catholic, 86-54, and Lakewood, a ter, In which Keyport took a 12- weight title from Brazil, fifth, Cincinnati Faces Europe by dethroning Pender in 5S-51 victor over Toms River, 4 scoring advantage, the Keyport Colts Apply For and Harold Johnson, NBA light London. will meet In the opening game. five divided up the scoring with heavyweight ruler from Phila- delphia, sixth. Ring stilt considers Archis Both games took place Tuesday Leonardis getting five, Jackson Hockey Approval La Salic Tonight Moore, Griffith, and Downes at nlRht. four, Jannarone two and Wilson champions of their divisions. The championship game will one. BALTIMORE (AP) — The gen Chicago Cubs Receive NEW YORK (AP) - Cincin- take place Saturday with the los- After the slow action in the eral manager of the Baltimore nati's National Champions (7-1) ers In -the semi-finals meeting in first half in which either team Colts, Don Kellett, said yester- meet LaSalie (5-1) tonight in the Do-H-Yourself Kits opening semi-final game of the a consolation battle in the open' could have opened up a nice day he planned to apply formal- 8 Boxers Died Eastern College Athletic Con- lead if it was hitting a good per- ly for an American Hockey CHICAGO (AP) — Members er. ference (ECAC) Holiday Basket- centage of its shots, both clubs League franchise for Baltimore of the Chicago Cubs have re- ' St. Rose jumped out to an 11-5 ball Festival. The game starts at During 1961 Yr. lead in the first quarter and started finding the range in the on behalf of the National Foot' ceived do-lt-yourielf condition- ball League club. ing kits Irom the University of 7:30 p.m. EST at Madison Square backed up that margin with a final 16 minutes of play. NEW YORK (AP) - Eight North Carolina track coach. Garden. 25-9 second stanza barrage to pull The Raiders look a 14-point Kellett, representing Colt own- boxers — five professionals and HUSKIE REBOUND — George Siebert, Matawan High Dale Ranson, North Carolina out of sight of Middletown at the lead late in the third quarter er Carroll Rosenbloom and other The second game sends Wiscon- three amateurs — died of ring coach, has mailed each player half, 36-14. when Poland hit a basket and foul School, hangs on to ball after magging a rebound in investors, said the application sin (5-2) against undefeated Day- injuries around the world in on the Cub roster a set of shot to make It 42-28. lait night's Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee game against would be submitted at the next ton (7-0). 1961, according to a survey by Hlatsky Sparks Roses meeting of the AHL. A date for calisthenics instructions In pre- These four teams survived firsl Matawan came back with the Keyport High. Surrounding Siebert are Keyport play- Ring Magazine. It was the low- Ron Hlatsky. playing his best the session has not been set, he paration for spring training. round games Tuesday at Madi- est number of Ring deaths Since game this season for the Purple next two baskets and then the ac- eri Bruce Jackson, front, and Larry Poland; Jackson said. He also outlined a program for son Square Garden. Cincinnati 1958 when eight boxers also died. Roses, paced the second-quarter tion went back and forth with the complete squad when the and Poland (cored 20 and 17 points, respectively, to One of the investors in the defeated St. John's, 97-68; La- The low mark since Ring romp with 11 points. The 6-2 Keyport holding an 11-polnt bulge players report In Mesa, Ariz., group is Charles Rock, a build- Salle won over Dartmouth, 87- started keeping figures in 1945 forward ended up with 19 points entering the final quarter, 46 lead Keyport to a 68-62 victory. Feb. 25. ing contractor who formerly op- 60; Dayton beat New York Uni was six in 1945 and in 19M. to follow teammate Bob Verga's 35. erated Baltimore teams in the A Cub spokesman said the versity, 75-67, and Wisconsin Dan Hourahan, Keyport's No, Middle!own (43) Matawmn (6!) Keirporl («8> Of the eight deaths In 1961, game high total of 21. "o pp a American Soccer League and the 18 pitchers and 3 catchers will scored, 95-84, over Providence, 6 or 7 man, who came into the tlatnky 9 1 19 Herr TV a four occurred in the United Paul Herr was the only bright 7 7 21 12 » 30 Bu. Jackson 9 2 Eastern Hockey League. report Feb. 18 and the remain- winner of the National Invitation game in the third quarter, Kupp uflni 5 5 15 Poland « S States, Ring said in a copy- note for the Middletown five, OSS Wllaon Rock's Eastern League fran- der of the squad — 10 infleld- Tournament last March. OOO 4 1 o Bwwle 10 2 Jannaront 4 O righted article yesterday. There crashing the double figure column bombed two long one-handers to Bullivant 1 n 2 Wcllttld 2 2 8 Leonardo 2 3 ers and sir outfielders — Feb. 3 O 6 Foulhi chise was moved to Charlotte, The losers play consolation were two in the amateur ranks with 13. Ken Bullivant chipped open the fourth quarter and after th 0 11 1 1 4 Siebert 2 3 « Lawson 2 '£ 25. Richmond 2 3 T Schnrlach 0 1 3 Oeian O 0 N.C., several years ago when a games at the Garden this after- and two among the pros the in with nine for the losers. hat it was no trouble for the o o Olrgardln Heniler OOO O'Nill O l> Six Intrasquad games are MeConey firs destroyed the team's arena noon. St. John's meets Dart- same toll as for 1960. Raiders. At one point they had a loiianzo 2 0 Roman 2 4 Bn.Jackion 0 ft scheduled to allow each pitcher Coach Frank Zampello's Key- Olivary 2 0 0 0 Lewis O O A $12 million arena, the Civic mouth and NYU opposes Provi 17-point lead, 60-43. Vlelklnd 0 0 Novembrt Friae 0 O two trips to the mound before There were single pro fatali- port High quintet was behind only nenk 1 0 Mclllgin Hourahan 4 0 Center, now is under construe dence. ties in Venezuela, Mexico and Jackson was high man for the nrpaclier 0 0 0 the regular exhibition season once In handing Matawan its first Stulti 1 0 tion In downtown Baltimore: At Cincinnati, rated No. 2 nation- Australia, and one amateur death winners with 20 while Poland was Tully 0 0 0 opens; March 10. loss in four games. Keyport got JJ1««3 least one other group has ap- ally behind Ohio State, is favored in Italy in 1951. also In double figures with 17. •X 17 69 17 > 43 . The Cubs said between 37 and the opening point of the game on .11 25 It 17-89 > .....10 < plied to the Civic Center com- to win the tournament. Ron Bon- The 1961 fatalities: a free throw by 6-5 center Poland Bill Collins was second high n 6 0 13 19-43 Ksyport —.13 12 mission for a franchise to use the 45 players eventually will re- ham, a G-foot-5 sophomore, and port to Mesa. In the U.S. — amateurs Sher- and then Magee scored the first to Magee's 30 markers in the facility for professional ice hock- Paul Hogue, 6-9, were stars in man Walker, Stewartsville, Ohio, two of his 30 markers on a jump|Matawan scoring column with ey. the triumph over St. John's. Bon- and Cookie Ronan, Puerto Rico: shot to give the Huskies their 15. Time Is Only Difference ham led the scoring with 27 professionals Harry Campbell, only lead. Matawan's loss brought the GIANTS LEAD IN FLAGS NHL Standings points. Detroit, and Jose Rigores, Cuban Keyport came back to score number of undefeated teams on SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The w LTPts Dayton is favored over Wiscon- living in New York. the next eight points to barge the Shore down to two, Neptune In Preparing Grid Giants iiants lead all National League Montreal .-.. 18 « sin because of its big edge in Other countries — Oride Mat- Out In front, 9-1. Jackson opened and Lakewood. One of those two baseball teams in pennants won Toronto .... 19 height. The Badgers have good teuzzi, Italian amateur, and pro- up the string with a bucket on a clubs will bite the dust in the NEW YORK (AP) - What Sherman worked the Giants fo ince 1900 with 15. The Dodgers New York 18 speed but lack the size to com fessionals Miguel Angel Fernan- fast break and Poland followed semi-final round tomorrow night special preparations does a team 70 minutes outside yesterday are second with 11 and the Cubs 14 pete against Dayton's Bill Chmie- dez, Venezuela; George Kraal, up with a tap. Bill Jannarone Keyport's only loss came at the have to make before playing in and planned the same again to third with 10. The Cardinals are DetroiChicagto _. ...1102 28 lewski and Bill Westerkamp, each Austrialia, and Luis Mats, Mex- then bombed two straight jump hands of Neptune, 69-65, Jn a a National Football League day, with a 45 minutes to an fourth with 9. Boston ..... _7 18 6-10, and Gary Roggenburk, 6-6. ico. shots from 25 feet out before regular season game last ^lu championship game? hour workout set for tomorrow. Matawan center, George Siebert, day. Keyport has won four After tomorrow's work, the team canned a free throw. games. According to Allie Sherman, whose New York Giants will will leave for Green Bay. meet the Green Bay Packers this "You know," end coach Ken ROSE BOWL UCLA-Minnesota at Pasadena, Calif. Sunday in Green Bay for the Kavanaugh chimed in, "1 don' NFL title, the only difference In know what we would do If wi preparing for this one and any had two weeks to get ready foi game during the season is the every game. But," he smiled, amount of time a team has to get It sure would be nice, In i ready. way." This Is the third time 've're "That It would," Sherma going to play Green Bay this igreed, "but we might becom year and we are getting ready spoiled and that could lead t the best way we know how," he bad habits. Right now, we ar said before sending the Giants looking at this game with Gree out for their last full-scale drill Bay as we do at every othe: at Yankee Stadium. game." As if to put the clincher on hi Because this Is a champion- argument, the NFL's coach-of- ship game doesn't mean we re- the-vear, made a further point. vamp our whole method of prep- "You know, many people thin' aration or change our system," that when you get in a title gam he added. "We must treat this the whole system must change, as another game we have to that you come out an entirel play. The only difference is that different team. Well, I'll tei we get an extra week to get you right now that we don't pla: ready. to unveil any new offense. "And even this extra time can are going to go with what w be dangerous," he added. "For have for that is what we Kno one thing you have to be sure best. The success comes from that you don't over-prepare but execution and that is what w that you carry out your normal ar- stressing." game preparation plan in the "We've come this far with same amount of lime, takii.g a basic formation and we don't se« little extra care to see that all now why we must go changing I details are attended to." around. It's proven itself, am we've proven we know how t< use it and win wilh it," lie added Sherman indicated he wi Defeated probably go with the same line- INJURED ON PLAY — Ed Welitead, Matawan High, up that finished the season grabs for ball in game against Keyport High in Holiday .vhich would put NFL rookie Joe In NY Tourney Wells a halfback slot ahead o Baiket-Bowl Jubilee against Keyport. On the play, NEW YORK CITY — Christian Bob Gaiters, with Kyle Rote a which took place late in the first quarter, Welstead Brothers Academy varsity bas- flanker and Alex Webster a ketball team of LIncroft. N.J,, fullback. He said he had no gashed his forehead and the injury required stitches, j Minnesota 1 was bounced out of the CBA cape made up his mind whethe forcing him to leave the game. Keyport's Bruce Jack- tournament yesterday at Manhat- Charley Conerly or Y. A. Tittle IT'S THE 48TH ROSE BOWL game Jan, and both Minnesota (7-2) and U.C.LA. (7-3) will be peeking their son ft covering Welstead like a blanket while Bill Bowie tan College when St. Peter's, S.I., would be his starting quarter first victory in the Pasadena, Calif., classic. Thil ii!iU.C.LA.'t fifth appearance and Minnesota's second. The of Matawan watches the action. Keyport won, 68-62. racked up a 72-53 victory. jback, an opinion he's hfld K St. Peter's,, jumped out to throughout the season, allhotig Gopheri lost to Washington in the last one. Heading the Gopher cajt ii All-American quarterback Sandy 10-0 lead in the first quarter and Tittle has started most games. Stephens, the leading paiser, rusher and total of feme star. Outitanding performer on the Bruin squad is Bob was in command all the way. At In the defensive backfield, the end of the scsion St. Peter's j Morrison will keep the slot he In- Smith, who scored 10 TOs. BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY held a 1G-7 margin. In the sec- herited in the regular seasor ond quarter CPA trailed, i6-15, Green Bay game because of in (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE] for a 32-22 half time score. ]juries to regulars, and held fo The winners added five points | the rest of the campaign. "Stone Age Football" for Rose Bowl o their margin wilh a 19-14 third "Joe does a fine job back TWENTY ROUND TRIPS DAILY quarter and picked up four addi- there, even though he's played PASADENA, Calif., (AP) — | "We don't have any secret- tat hope will sustain us next Mon- As the final week of practice innal points in the final chap- mostly offense in the pros, be- The Rose Bowl game, patriarch I know that this will be a tremen- day." began Minnesota sped through a cause he's a good football play- of all post-season bowl games, or with a 21-17 quarter margin. dous football game. We hope Of course, what really got the brisk 30-minute contact drill in er." Sherman added. promises to ba a display of our stone age football pays off. Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Bob Kryger topped the scor- Gophers here was Big Ten cham- which star tackle Bobby Bell had Again, he saw no reason to "stone age football," in its 48th "We run and pass from the pion Ohio State's decline of a ng with 2-1 points for St. Peters renewal on New Year's Day. his first action since he suffered For Schedule and Rate Call SHadysldo 1-0285 flirt with success. j single wing and we give the pay- Rose Bowl bid, and Warmath Assisting handily were Steve This was, more or less, the a broken rib against Wisconsin KaseRrnndc. 13. and Steve I ing cuslomer a chance to always expressed thanks to Jack Fullcn. admission Tuesday of the two see just where tne ban is/. Nov. 25. Mikns. 11 .markers. NBA Standings coaches embroiled in the Posa- Ohio State's anti-bowl alumni John Hilton was high man for For the first time since Min- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE den. classic...Murray Warma.h of ,^'^j—^^ " secretary, for the helping hand. CBA with 16 (allies on eight field By The Associated Press nesota's arrival Dec. 18, all favored Minnesota and Bill A poll of the guests In the new goals. John Croddick tossed in EASTERN DIVISION see superior of Barnes, spoke Gophers were off the disabled Barnes of UCLA. press box, which not only is FOR GROUPS 10 points getting four at the (on! W L Pet list in a lively review of their AppearinR at ihe dedication of along Ihe same line. spacious but also has an elevator ine. Boston ... \ 27 4 .871 own.plays and a defensive test the new $356,000 Rose Bowl press "If yoy u like to see manly, for easy access, brought almost Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience rn* i.vii si. ri>i 2( Syracuse , 13 21 .382 PHONE PRospcct 4-2727 Inrprr V (1 f) M1kr« 1 S 11 University of Tennessee's famed on the warpath to avenge a 17-7 nesota. The exact ballot was 69 Following their morning prac- t ft If! Currnn New York 10 25 .266 Hilt-Mi football purist. Gen. Bob Ney- bowl trimming by Washington tice session, the Gophers visiti I 1 ft 0 WESTERN DIVISION for Minnesota and 36 for UCLA. 1 i to land, predicted a slam-bang last Jan. 2, "you'll see a lot of the 20th Century-Fox lot to see 1 2 fs <> "ILos Angeles .29 10 .744 Those picking Minnesota gave ft f) ft 558 6ame free of 8r'dlrl>n chicanery. it New Year's.Day." a movie in the making. Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. 1 91 J '?!cinclnnall 20 16 the Gophers an average edge of Tllere mav llave Deen more Warmath, said his Gophers UCLA Tuesday began final 0 2! Detroit ....14 19 424; M8 points, compared wilh the 1 1 tnan n ue c el( w )en have tried a few new "little preparations at Long Beach City 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK St. Louis J II 2ioJ 324 i'" " to g -in- hc l prevailing odds of 7^ points. The 1!arncs tol nlore tnan 00 knick-nacks," but added: "What College, shifting from its own 23 2581 d ^ ' |" UCLA fanciers gave the Bruins -UNDER ROIXO MANAGEMENT- ' '" experts of varying pedi- we have been doing all season campus where the Bruins had an average pull of 3.4 points. llr-Thursday, Dec. 28, 1901 RED BANK REGISTER grccs: got us here and that's what we worked out since Dec. 11. RED BANK REGISTER Tbuwday, Dec 23, 1961-14 Giants Whining Problems; By Hy Cunningham Packers Prepare for Sunday IF PRESIDENT JACK KENNEDY HAS ONE DEFINITE WORLD PROBLEM ON HIS MIND ON NEW YORK (AP) — A week "The rest did me a lot of son, fullback Jjm Taylor was Hornung missed seven weeltf WHICH IT IS DIFFICULT TO MAKE A DECISION, ago the New York Giants, i'r. •jood," he said. "I stayed at running with the offensive unit, „! practice and two games after quest of their first National lome and applied a lot of heat although he clearly was not upjDejng called to Ft. Riley, Kan., HE SHOULD BE IN THE shoes of pro football fans. 'ootball League championship .0 the leg." to normal speed. . ' and Ioss of tjrajng WM apparent They have their toughest decision of the year, and since 1956, were beset by three Brown's injury was suffered And Paul Hornung. the NFL's in llle games f,e made during ths all are slow making it, including the writer of this pressing problems. ••arty in the campaign. He scoring champion and most val- period. Wednesday, just four days be- drained ligaments in his light uable player, seemed to be mak- However, yesterday hs was corner. It is the big championship game between the fore their showdown battle with 'mee but he hasn't missed a ing up in speed for whatever moving well and catching pas»e» New York Giants and Vince Lombardi's Green Bay the Green Bay Packers in Mil- game all season. weight he still is missing after all over the field. eight weeks in the Army. Packers Sunday afternoon. The problem—What team waukee, the Giant* have whipped "The knee is all right," he Taylor, who had his g^ one problem, and laid plans to said. "The rest helped me, too." Is going to come out on top??? The transient member of the day "against the Giants earlier counteract a second. J Above In Green Bay 36-man roster, kicking special- this scason whcn he gained 1M There's nothing they can do ist Ben Agajanian. flew in fronifyar(]s jn ig carries, still was list- For the past week, fans have been cornering GREEN BAY, Wis, (AP) - about the third and all-Impor- California to take part in the! inR somewhat to port but i* de- us attempting to push us right out on the very tant problem — the Packers The temperature hung stolidly atifinal workouts. Ag3janian had termined he'll be ready for Sum end of the limb. Their statements go like, this— themselves-until they meet 'em 3 degrees above zero yesterdaylsomething to say about ""' day's p,ame. face to face Sunday afternoon. when the Green Bay Packers be- weather, too—mostly about how Meanwhile, a crew of JOIM 40 "O.K., you're a Green Bay fan, are the Packers Win or lose, the Giants will be gan a fast 70-minute workout in warm it was at home. workmen began clearing the 14 In the best physical shape they've preparation for Sunday's Nation- Some 500 fans turned out dur- going to beat the Giants?" Wonder if coach John inches nf snow from the Pay- been all season. Their quartet al Football League championship ing the course of the drill, bubut|t ing fi(,]d at city Stadium, u»ing Bateman of Rutgers would dare give us the odds of walking wounded — halfback game with the New York Giants. seldom were there more than 50 ww>u and wash tnh« in that Alex Webster, offensive tackle The Packers looked less like present at a time, perched in the (he turt _ stll| green an(J reajO0- for this one. Rosey Brown, defensive end Jim the champions of the Western foiir-foot snowbanks around tne ably soft beneath a tarpaulin and Picking the winner here tatcavage and right end Joe Division than like visitors from a'Practice protective cover of hay—wouldn't Walton — are up and running small, cold planet as they thun One-Two Punch Back hf marked up by heavy equip* is as difficult as selectin, again and definitely will be able dered along the frozen ground in Seeing their one-two mcnt the winner of a Keyport for the big game. That should scoring - glove*, mufflers, face-scarves punch of Hornung and :ake care of problem No. 1 Taylorj Snnwplows were confined to Matawan grid battle. Al and tape. All wore tennis shoes. back in motion again, with llor-jsidelines areas. Problem No. 2 Is the weather. For the first ,time since he iuf- nung at least beginning to look: At zero temperatures. It won't the marbles are passed ou The Giants, from experience, fered a painful back injury in the as good as ever, visibly cheered:tako ihe ground long to freeze to the winners. In fact, it nticipate cold near the freer last regular game of the sea- the Packers. jonce it's uncovered. is like the World Series. FAST BREAK. MAYBE — Bob McCoo.y, Middletown ng point and plenty of snow. There is a pot of gold th Township High School eager, No. 14, ii on hii way down They're ready for both. The court after taking a rebound in lait night'i Holiday oys have been scrimmaging in players share, and the ex sneakers and if the going Is tra check is in the neigh Basket-Bowl Jubilee game against St. Rose. The St. rough in Wisconsin, don't be sur- Ross player in the background it Clarence Reed. St. arised to see the athletes using borhood of five grand. Not :he rubber soled shoes. bad to take, and you know Rose won in a romp, 69-43, to advance to the semi- Remember 1334? That was the final round. ear of the famous "sneakers these tiny little fellows will game" in which the Giants go all out for the extra pened the second half wearing purse. Losers end up with asketball shoes and scored 27 Hanes Resigns NYRA Post; points in the final period to over- a check in the three grand ome a 13-3 Chicago Bears' lead. figures. Will they be play- The temperature w«s nine de- ing rugged football? Wi Helped Found Monmouth grees and the Polo Grounds field Vince Lombard! was frozen. can feel them hitting now; NEW YORK (AP) — John W In accepting the resignation, Packers Favorite and the game isn't until Sunday. Hanes designed yesterday afte the trustees hailed him for "in The Packers rule a V£ point We realize the Giants are going to be tougher eight years as chairman of the traducing sound business prac- avorite to capture their first title New York Racing Association tices into the sport" and praised since 1944. That year the Tack- for the Packers to handle since that last meeting for health reasons and was suc- his ideas and innovations, which ;rs.defeated the Giants, H-4, on ceeded by James Cox Brady. included the development of the when Green Bay took the victory, 20-17. Green ed Fritsch's two touchdowns. Hanes, who suffered a heart new Aqueduct track, and his part Fritsch will be a spectator Sun- Bay racked up its highest score of the season attack earlier this year, submit- in formulating the NYRA itself, day. a non-dividend paying organiza- ted his resignation in a letter to Now back to the Giants' in- tion set up to modernize and re- against Cleveland, 49-17, and the Giants trounced George D. Widener, honorary uries. Only Walton Is not fully chairman of the NYRA, who pre- habilitate thoroughbred racing in the Browns, 37-21, before that 7-7 game which the state. ecovered but he, along with sented it to a meeting of the Webster, Brown and Katcavage, brought the Eastern Division championship. board of trustees. Brady, 54, an officer of the eported for practice yesterday Where do we go from here? Jockey Club and a successful and vowed he would play. He thoroughbred breeder for 30 missed the Cleveland game two Rookie coach Allie Sherman of the Giants thinks years, is president of a security 'eeks ago because of a pulled Capitano Sets SERVICEMEN REJOIN PACKERS — Coach Vines Lombard! talks with thr« Grttn the result may be different. "Green Bay is the bes and realty corporation, and a di- muscle in his right leg. s rector of several firms. club we've played," Sherman said after the Giants I can run on the leg." he Bay Packer playert who are on holiday Isavs from the Army before practics I«I- Tournament A graduate of Yale in 1929, he :aid, "and I'm ready to play." tion at Green Bay, Wis., for the NFL title game. Playen ars flank»r Boyd Dow- wrapped up the title in the 7-7 tie with Cleveland assumed active direction of his Webster, who suffered a pulled Browns at Yankee Stadium. "But we'll be loose from amily's stable on the death of roin muscle and had his ribs ler, left; halfback Paul Hornung, second from left, and linebacker Ray Nitiehke, Scoring Record his father, in 1927. He was among ruised against the Browns, re- (AP Wir.phots) now on," he added. New York finished the regular group that founded Monmouth ported in good shape. season 10-3-1. Packers are 11-3. JERSEY CITY (AP) - Pete Park race track, and past execu- "I'm ready to go," he said, Capitano set a tournament scor tive vice president of the NYRA but I'm glad we're coming to Coach Vince Lombardi's biggest job, and a ng record with 44 points las The board announced that he end. It's been a long sea- big one it is, will be getting his Army men in night as Montclair State defeated Hanes would remain as a menv son." Bloomfield College, 89-84, to ber of the NYRA trustees. Katcavage, recovered from » shape. Paul Hornung, the field goal, extra point move into the semifinal round o pulled muscle in his thigh, also specialist and hard-running back, linebacker Ray he third annual National Asso- was in good spirits. Nitschke and flanker Boyd Dowler all are on holi- ciation of Intercollegiate Athle- Joe De Maestri day leave. tics District 31 Christmas Bas- ketball Tournament. RAY CO BIG VALUES! Offensive end Max McGee, injured at San Fran- Paterson State met Pace Col Quits Baseball 1964 Olympics cisco, was running again last week and fullback Jim lege of New York City in the second game while Jersey City SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Util- Making Progress Taylor, although still hobbling with his back injury State faced Newark State in the ity infielder Joe De Maestri, a announced, "I'll play one way or the other. I'll make final game of the opening night New York Yankee the past two LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) triple-header. — Otto Mayer, chancellor of the It" That statement also came last week. seasons, said Tuesday night he B. F. GOODRICH Capitano's scoring spree paced international Olympic committee, Against the Giants, the Packer line time and second half Montclair rally was through with baseball. said yesterday preparation! for time again cleared wide routes for Taylor, one of that sent the Indians ahead to This is the second time in two the 1964 Olympic Games in stay with about eight minutes years that De Maestri has an- Tokyo are making good progress the toughest running fullbacks, who is second only remaining. It was Montclair's nounced his retirement. This and co-operation between the SNOW TIRES to the great Jimmy Brown of Cleveland. Taylor seventh win in eight games time, he says, he means it. IOC and the Japanese organiz- responded against the Giants with his greatest Bloomfield is now 3-2. De Maestri, 31 yesterday, ing committee is excellent. By winning, Montclair won the played in the American League Mayer flatly denied reports TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWNS WITH game, running for 186 yards in 28 carries. right to face the defending for 11 years with the Chicago that he had written to IOC pres- Also in that league triumph, the Packers rolled champion, Maryland State, which White Sox, Philadelphia Athletics, ident A very Brundage complain- NEW 'DEEP BITING' EDGES! drew a bye in the first game of Kansas City and the Yankees. ing of lack of co-operation from up 16 first downs on the ground to four for New York. tonight's semifinals. the Japanese committee. De Maestri, who lives in near- Green Bay gained 270 yards rushing to 69 for the Bloomfield led at the half, by San Anselmo, said he would "All such reports are complete- Giants. The Packers added 145 yards passing for 39-38, after a see-saw 20 minutes. enter business with his.father, a ly false and in bad faith," Mayer said. total gain of 415 yards. New York passed for 210 yards The Deacons never led by more beer distributor. than 5 points, however, during He said the Japanese commit- .and a total of 279. "They (Yankees) talked me into tee had proposed advancing the :he first half and Montclair coming back last year, and I forged ahead soon after the in- opening ceremony from Satur- In an Associated Press story yesterday, the did. But I didn't get to play very day, Oct. 10, 1964, to Friday, :ermission. much," he said. question was asked—"What makes the Green Bay Randall Trawick's 21 points Oct. 9, leaving two free days be- Packers run? The answer—It's the right men in ivere high for Bloomfield. He appeared in 30 games, fore the first events scheduled the right place in the offensive line, especially at The tournament is being held icored one run, collected six sin- on Monday, Oct. 12. on the Jersey City State College ;les and two RBIs and batted This proposal is to be put be- center anil the guards," said Packer line coach court. ,146. fore the next plenary session of ' Bill Austin. In I960, De Maestri appeared the IOC, scheduled for Moscow n the World Series against Pitts- next May 25-30. Manning the three prime posts for the Packers Championships burgh and batted .900 for the for the program arrangements is are perennial All-Pro choice Jim Ringo at center and Yankees, a single in two appear- a formality laid down in Olympic inces. "I'.ve enjoyed it very much rules, Mayer said, but there was Fred Thurston and Forrest Gregg at guards. Ringo is At Trade Winds lut now I'm home to stay." he not the slightest friction between the best center in the league. Thurston has amazing SEA BRIGHT — The Mon- aid about his career with the the IOC and the Japanese organ- speed for a big 250-pound man, and Gregg acts as a mouth County Individual Swim- Yankees. izing committee. twin guard up in the tough forward wall. Gregg was ming Championships, originally scheduled last week at Trade an All-Pro tackle, but shifted to the guard spot when Winds Beach Club here, will be Jerry Kramer was injured. ield tomorrow. RENT The meet wil lbe sponsored by A NEW FORD OR OTHER The Giants are known for their aerial artistry, he Shore Aquatic Club and FINE CARS AND TRUCKS led by the popular (old man of football) Charlie sanctioned by the New Jersey AAU. PHIL WALDMAN'S Conerly, and not too much younger Y. A. Tittle. Age group championship, free- On the receiving end are Del Shofner, Kyle Rote ityle and backstroke, will be run GULF and Joe Walton. Shofner has been able to tie up iff for boys and girls, ages six SERVICE STATION hrough 16, along with one open Mople Ave. & W. Front Sr. an extra defensive back most of the season when went in each stroke. GET THIS B. F. GOODRICH TRAILMAKER most teams have found it necessary to double- All Monmouth County residents Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M, team him. This allowed quarterbacks Tittle and ire eligible. CALL SH 7-0308 SILVERTOWN DESIGN IN NEW TREADS Conerly more latitude in throwing to other re- Check-in- time is 6 p.m. FOR AS LITTLE AS ceivers and has opened up the running game. Other Giant warriors going to battle will be the 12-MONTH respected Roosevelt Grier, Jim Katcavage, Dick ROAD HAZARD Modzelewski and Andy Robustelli, certainly the Big GUARANTEE Four of the.Giant defensive club. Then don't pass by Mickey Walker, Bob fimtottt Simms, Erich Barnes, Dick Lynch, Alex Webster, Joel Wells, Sam Huff and others of Giant fame. Not to be forgotten are kicking specialist Don whitewolls 2 for 24.24* Rt. 35, North of Eatonrown Circle Chandler and Pat Summerall. Pat hasn't been up to WINTER TREADS •plus tax and 2 trade-in tires Open Daily to 9 P.M.; San. 'til 6 P.M. snuff this Season, but if Chandler boots like he did APPUED ON SOUND THE B0DIIS against the Browns, the Packers will be in continuous OR ON YOUR OWN TOES • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 RAYCO trouble. « You may take up to 20 weeks to pay with COAST- IO-CO AS T We're not about to let our old boccie friend FIRESTONE STORES no down payment. down for the big one. New York will be plenty Maple Ave. at White St.. Red Bank SH 7-5700 PAY NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAYJ tough, no question about it!! PREDICTION: 1000 Atbury Av«., Aibury Park , PR 5-8700 GREEN BAY ^ACKERS. Shopping

By TOM HENSHAW AP Newsfeaturw Writer t Starts ToVmi^m* John Fitzgerald Kennedy was chosen "News- TOKYO (AP) - Almost 75,000 SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - JTbtivaA windows. Most are headed by TRENTON — Murrell N. Wool. maker of 1961" by the news editors of Associated Koreans have been repatriated Shrlstmu stopping qm »"im an Orthodo"•"* x cross. •-—«—- •<•%- man of Mount Holly, state^com- from Japan to Communist North. farting in Bulgaij*. ; cross is replaced by a Communist mander of the American Legion, Press newspapers and radio stations. Korea under a Red Cross agree After the Communists took pow- star In black. and his staff members will maka Kennedy was selected for the second straight meat concluded two years ago. er at the end of World War II, k\ a comer of Lenin Square Japanese Red Cross officials re the Orthodox Church's Christmas in the heart of Sofia, a store sell- |an official visitation to Monmoum year by a wide margin over the runner-up, Soviet ; port the program has proceedec —Jan. 6-was abolished as an of- ing nothing but pictures of saints, County Wednesday. - Premier NikiU Khrushchev,; smoothly. Most Koreans who warn ficial holiday. But it remains prayer books and other religious two-time choice himself. During Khrushchev, whom some West- to go home have left. There are vivid event In the life of 1h goods does a roaring trade. A lh« year, Kennedy: . erners call the world's No. 1 only about 1110 repatriates loyal Soviet satellite. government display of relics from 1 —Was inaugurated u troublemaker, retained his title month now. State-owned stores decorate Bulgaria's shortlived Communist youngest elected President of the in foreign affairs by a slim mar- The Red Croiu emphasizes the their windows with Christmas revolution In 1923 pays particular! gin over the world's No. 1 peace- United States; the first Roman program's voluntary nature, trees, holly and cheerful Stiita tribute to the priests who fought, maker, Dag Hammarskjold, who the 74,779 repatriated so far, onl. Claus dolls to encourage spend- on the Communist side. Catholic to occupy that office i died in a plane crash while on a 65 changed their minds in pre- ing. The shops are well filled, Perhaps more than in any of history; and the first Democrai peace mission in the turbulent departure interviews with Ret but the choice and quality of the Russia's satellites, the regime in the White House in eight Congo. Cross officials. goods are often poor. has made its peace with the years. Other winners in The Associ- The repatriates have taken to an . Informal As In Russia, Santa Claus hasChristian faith of its citizens. —Traveled ated Press poll of its newspaper, goods with a total value of $500, summit meeting with Khrushchev changed his name. He is no longer] radio and television members 000. Early repatriates were so in Vienna, in which both work Dyada Kbleda (Father ChrUtQi&s) were: Religion, Dr. Eugene Car poor they left japan with almosi BILL COLLECTOR WAS leaders shared the headlines witr but Dyado Mras (Father Frost). son Blake; business and industry, nothing except the clothes on Kennedy's beautiful and fashion His white beard and ermine-lined WELCOME | George Romney; science, Yuri their backs. Those returning re- able wife, Jacqueline. red suit are much the same as RIVERSIDE, Calif (AP) - A Gagarin; labor, James Hoffa; cently have taken such items 1 in the West —Assumed . what has been literature, the late Ernest Hem- bill collector called at the home automobiles, machinery and lux- of Mrs. Ann Foster and—for a called the most difficult Job in ingway; entertainment, Newton ury gOOdS. : A Photo, Too the world with all its plaudits switch—he was more than wel' Mlnow; sports, Roger Maris; and Poverty, however, remains thi At several street corners In and barbs as new problems boiled women, Jackie Kennedy. downtown Sofia, he sits among come. prims reason for repatriation Ralph Wagner, collector for the in civil rights, education, health, Dr. Blake, stated clerk of the piles of gifts surrounded by security and world affairs. Most of the estimated 600,000 Ko< City Utilities Department, rang Presbyterian Church, campaigned reans in Japan belong to the low crowds of excited children. The Khrushchev, who is able to pre- her doorbell, got no answer and for a merger of Presbyterian, est Income groups. Many receivi traditional bishop's staff of St. cipitate crises in most any part u bi Episcopal, Methodist and other welfare from the Japanesi Nicholas has become a rough -y° •"o* " collectors-went of the world with the turn of hii M'o the back door. churches. He barely nosed out government. wooden stick, but Dyado Mras Murrell N. Wootaan hand, was the editors' choice a: Pope John XXIII, the winner in still holds it as the emblem of his "Intuition told me to keep try- newsmaker of the year In foreign North Korean propaganda ing," Wagnes explained. "I foundj the last three years. authorityy. Mr, Woolman will meet with affairs. He has been named io broadcasts claim repatriates havi he door ajar and called,ll " Romney, president ot Amer- His attendants include a photog-] officers and members of ths that category for the past three been provided with housing, job, Mrs. Foster, 88, who lives! ican Motors, continued to domi- rapher equipped with camera county's 24 Legion posts at the years and four times in the las: and education in contrast to thi nate the business and industry impprted from East Germany. alone, answered weakly. She had Matawan Post on Main St.; Mata- five years. _^_ "humiliation, exploitation and op fallen in the house four days category by negotiating and de- pression" they endured in Japan': Lucky children not only receive wan. In 1961, Khrushchev: 1. fending the first profit-sharing a gift but are also photographed earlier. "corrupt capitalist society." "All she was worrying about," Victor Q. Kelly, Atlantic High- the Berlin crisis at a boiling plan among the major motor NEWSMAKER Of THE YEAR in the august presence, Other reports reaching here — said Wagner, "was her parakeet. lands, Monmomh County Ameri- point; 2. Exploded a 50-pIus meg- companies. It was his fourth j from letters and intelligeno At pre-Christmas festivities ofj can Legion commander, will pre- aton nuclear bomb; 3. Employed selection. John F. Kennedy the Komsomol (Communist She hadn't been able to look sources — tell o( hardship am a er side at the meeting. The meeting •11 his diplomatic wiles to keep Gagarin, a Soviet spaceman, hunger. youth), Dyado Mras arrived by " "• will focus on state and national a widening breach with his old won the prize in science as tie helicopter. On Christmas cards programs of the Legion, Including ally. Red China, from becoming first man to orbit the earth in a he is pictured arriving by Soviet No problem finding tenants the current membership cam- in open break. space craft, the top scientific feat Sputnik. you advertise The Register paign being conducted throughout of the year. American rocketeer County Wills Like Russia way—Advertisement. the state. Wernher von Braun won in the Despite a continuing attachment last four years. FREEHOLD - The foUowinj to their Orthodox Christian tradi- Hoffa was named in the labor wills were probated here recentlj tions, the Bulgarian people show category for the second straight by Surrogate Edward C. Broege a genuine sympathy for Russia. year by continuing his feud with GRACE E. McCLEES of Mid Among those who openly ex- the government and other labor dletown, who died Dec. 7, lefl press a hatred of communism and leaders and being re-elected, with $5,000 each to Elsie Peek and all its works, there are many who new powers, as president of tie Edna Eolton. The balance of hei speak almost with pride of Soviet Teamsters Union, A strong sa estate was left to her son, Pete: progress.In space and other Rus- ond: Labor Secretary Arthur ", McClees. / sian achievements. HUFFMAN/? BOYLE Goldberg. WILLIAM OKTH of Middle- Pictures of space pilots Yuri Hemingway, a Nobel Priie win town, who died June 10, left 1 Gagarin and Gherman Titov are ner a few years ago, made hi shares of Atlantic Hardware on sale everywhere. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM last big headlines in 1961 when stock to a friend, Thomas Cop- One Western diplomat explained he died of self-inflicted gunshot pola, Atlantic Highlands. The bal- it this way: Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoum—Liberty 2-1010 wound at his home in Idaho. ance of his estate is to go to hi; "The Russians liberated the Hemingway had been newsmaker wife, Gertrude. Bulgarians from five centuries of f the year in literature pre- CEUA F. AHERN, Keansburg Turkish oppression. They, liber- viously in 1952 and 1954. who died Nov. 17, left $250 to St ated them again from the Ger- Mark's Episcopal Church, Keans Minow, chairman of the Fed- mans. They have a similar lan- YO.UR BEST BUY... burg; $100 to the MCOSS, Keans ral Communications Commis- guage, culture and religion, and Roger Maris burg branch; joint accounts t< iion which holds power over tele- use the same alphabet. her husband, Thomas F. Aheara vision licenses, crashed the en- "Whether Russia is ruled by SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 11.000 in Keansburg Savings and tertainment scene with a strongly czars or Communists, the Bulgar- Loan Association to her husband critical speech In which he re- ians will always be pro-Russian." property to be divided between ferred to TV's "cultural waste- The Bulgarian Orthodox Church PAINTS her husband and William Krams. lands." He won narrowly over supports the regime. In return, The balance of her estate is to TV entertainer Jack Paar. there is fteedom of worship. ;o to her husband. ^THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO} Maris, the New York Yankee The churches are often THOMAS H. WILSON, Ocean Highway 35 137 Broad St. outfielder who surpassed Babe crowded. Black-bearded Orthodox Middletown Shopping Center RED BANK Ruth's magic £0 home run rec- Township, who died Oct. 31, lefl priests are treated with respect OS 1-ZS7S SH 1-7181 ord—although it took 160 games $1,000 each in trust for grand- by public and official alike. PAINTERS - INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL to do it—was virtually the only children, John T. Camp and Ken Mourning notices for deceased neth M. Camp, The balance o; nominee of the editors for news- relatives—an old custom in Bui BEST IN-PA!N*TS'«;BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE maker of the year in sports. his estate is to go to his daugh garia — are still posted on doors ler, Joan M. Camp. And Jackie Kennedy captured MAX KRATTEN, Keansburg, the revived woman newsmaker ! who died Dec. 6, left real prop title by being the President's erty to Gertrude Cinka. The ba wife—and showed she deserved ance of his estate is to be divided t by all but overshadowing her into six parts: three parts to g< husband and Khrushchev in head- | to his brother, Johann Kratten lines during the summit meeting macher; one part to nephew, Ma: in Vienna. James Hoffa Yuri Gagarin Krattenmacher; and two parts to Gertrude Cinka. Ernest Hemingway of personal negotiations or sum MARGARET BAIER, Mata mit meetings by a President. He wan, who died July 22, left hei Presidential Trips suggested the job should be done estate to her daughters, Henri by professionals. etta Baier and Amy Baier. By JAMES MARLOW abroad to do so. President Tiu Kennedy, who dominates both KATHERINE S. KLADY, Littl Associated Press News Analysi man wasn't much of a traveler Rusk and American foreign pol on winter Silver, who died Oct. 8, left he But top a while after the war WASHINGTON (AP) - It's go! icy, seems to think differently. estate to her son, Ole Klady. Russia wasn't much of a menace, en so that II an American Presi He doesn't act like a man who DOROTHY F. HAMPTON, whi either. Then It bacame one. NOW ON dent stayed home he'd look liki wants someone else to do hi; died Dec. 11, and Jeannette Sti It was then that Truman be- snob. talking for him. Frye, who died Dec. 2, both < gan the foundation of military And, since his visitors would Freehold, and Eleanor Burdgi In the past 11 months Presiden alliances and foreign aid whjen still continue to pour on him of Little Silver, who died Dec. 10 Kennedy has received at least 31 President Eisenhower inherited, he'd have to return some oi left their estates to their hus risits from foreign heads of stati This led In time to exchange ol and prime ministers, plus score; them with trips abroad, even bands. visits, but for one particular he didn't negotiate at all. if ambassadors, and has madi reason above all: LUIGI J. SIANO, Marlboro several foreign visits himself. who died Nov. 30, SAMUEL TO There are four good reason Premier Khrushchev made per- BIAS, Freehold Township, whi [or this back-and-forth business sonal diplomacy a way of life died Dec. 3, CHARLES J.HESSE, for a head of government. He SHE Talent Night Truly fast travel; end of isola- iMiddletown, who died Dec. 1 3-T SUBURBANITES tionism and new, close ties wit: said the foreign ministers were REUBEN J. MORRIS, Lon. II other countries; abandonment messenger boys, who could han- SponsoredBy Branch, who died Dec. 5, an Lowest prices ever on the best Winter tirei the idea that only a President'; dle the grimy details after the WILLIAM L. MAROLD, Ocea ever made by Goodyear. Suburbanites go, top men made agreements. subordinates should dabble Township, who died Dec. 8, le! go, go in slush, mud or snow ... outstand- But, he said, only the top men their estates to their wives. diplomacy; Premier Khrushche Scouting Unit ing mileage on dry pavements gives many Jacqueline Kennedy himself. could get things done. Eisenhow er would have looked negative or, BELFORD - Frank Miller motorists an extra season of dependable The Difference was master of ceremonies at a It would have taken Presldem splf-consrious If he had refused wear. SAVE BIG, BUY NOW! to meet the Russian. recent talent night, sponsored by Madison about 2% months—al the Bclford Scouting Associa 'Size 6.70 x 15 Blackwall tube-type lowing two weeks for a look Summit Meeting tion and held in the Scout Build- plus tat and two recappable tires ALL SUSS OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SM£I around—if he had wanted to visi The fact that his summit meet- ing, Irving PI. the 1815 Congress of Vienna ii ing with Khrushchev produced no man HiauMHm Rjamimam mnutasa Mrs. Mildred Kaiser, Belford those days of sail and coach. successes has been pointed to by Neighborhood Association chair- «• That would be too long fo those who want a return to the "MORE TRACTION SE? man, was in charge of the event. _ any President to be away. Bu stodgy diplomacy of the past as £00x15 - 1*30 li«J 22.65 1M The Kotch Trio, a musica - - Kennedy could get to Vienna nov a reason why Presidents should 6.50,13 JO. 50 1193 25.10 TIM group, received the first prise WHEN IT 7.50 < 14 - - 21.70 1U] in less than II hours by jet. stay home. 26.60 2U9 trophy. Second prize was won tOOaM - - 2380 2IJJ 29.15 Once this country moved ou 2M9 But that summit meeting can't by Kathy Sfer for a ballet num- IM.II - - 26.10 na 31.95 2M9 of its historic isolation—with SNOWS, be called a failure. It would have] ber and third prize trophy was C5O»I5 - - 7050 U.S5 2110 27J3 World War II—it began moving been amazing if, in ont brief awarded to Lynn Davis and 6.70 »IS IMS 15.95 21.75 1MJ 26.60 11SI in the exact opposite direction 7.10.15 21.30 meeting, the world's ills could Doris Matthews, a song and MORE MILEAGE IMS 2330 31.85 29.15 IMS Now it is tied to nations around 7.60 K IS 23.30 JUS have been healed. dance team. 26.10 1UJ Jl.*i JUS the world through military alii So far Kennedy, wlio met am. is 25.60 n.ts _ _ 35.55 OJS ances end foreign aid. Also participating were Bruce a TO, 15 2SS0 2113 _ 35.55 Khrushchev in Vienna last June, Wertheireirt, Peter Conroy, Neil WHEN IT DOESN'T" This has created a community 6 TO «16 US5 14.93 _ _ has not had Io go into lengthy Grande, Joey Davine, Eddie interest which this country never negotiations on any of his for- Malawski, Rocky Heiswerman shared in before and makes i eign trips. No doubt he will in and Doris Reed, a musical NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH YOUR OLD TIRE natural for all the big-wigs in time. volved to visit one another and roup who received honorable Dr.Eugene Carson Blake The fact that he will continue talk shop. mention; Sharon Smithson, ;o make visits abroad—given the' Janet Olt, David Balleza, Paul Riveti It coming Io the comic On Isolationism tection! new times and the new problems Leonard, Jcanic Kotch, In the long history of Ameri Robert After eight hiliirioui yuri —seems inevitable. Miller, Jimmy Diorlo, can isolationism it was routine Richard u in exclusive future of GOOD/YEAR Dean Rusk in I960, which was for American Presidents—with Knierim, Ncal Grande, Martha The S«turd«y Ercniag P««t, before he became Kennedy's sec- Americi'« rao»l Iimout dog MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON QOODVEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO the brief exception of Wilson and Romanski, Frank Miller, retary of state, took a dim viewj Robert Smith. —«n« pooch with • funny, until Franklin D. Roosevelt—to bone in every dojhouie— do two things: cornel home to you with your SJtay home and let their secre- favorite newtpiper! ' taries of state and ambassadors do the direct dealing with other ZENITH'S WATCH FOR governments. There was no rea [NEW «on why they shouldn't have LANES INC EXTENDED RANGE stayed home: The United States' policy was to be aloof. HIGH FIDELITY The war ended that. The British HEARING AID «nd Russian foreign secretaries of RED BANK were nobodies in the wake of jffMOTy I Com* In or Prime Minister Churchill and Jo- "LIVING SOUND" I *M tot m$o teph Stalin. Time was short, HEARING AIDS J mmeondUti Starting Jan. 2 TEL SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL «vents momentous. So Roosevelt dealt with them In person. Hearing Aid Center MemwaWe Trips in The Register SH 1-3083 CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK Newton Minow He nude some memorable trips 1 RED BANK REGISTER HEU» HELP VAYTE&-FEMA1X HELP HELP WANTED-MALE APABTMEMTS WANTED TO BENT FOR SALE ATTJUCnvKLT iwraratM ud roUHQ MARRIED — Cwpl*,\ man at- i f nl«he<(. TTUM roonu, b»ti-U»»e/. etc lending Uorunoutb College, deshe main- HAUL R. and am, UOItuel, wsjijir, car 9*0*. UM-nea worn fn txctnuiga tor rent or TirmM ud t*m HUIW. KM* HELP WANTED MALE aood loefttlon. Aiao. oft* room cfU- partial rent of apartment or feoti**.842 - tfEU* WANTED FEMALE clencr. IB IBM. Hlpi««J K BMnultl. ftHM KS ., ,, FOR A URGE SUPER MARKET FOR A URGE SUPER MARKET UNRmSHB - Eitontowa. Remod THREE-BEDROOM or Inrgrr home tn eled, »9aclouf fou^roo^a aparunmt, prl> KumMm, Fsir Haven. Little Silver area. AND FOUND : FULL TIME vate tntnnct, lards yard. 1110 In-Immerllata occupancy. References. CaJJ f&W. HAVEN — Twivlamlly dupnx " FULL TIME cludes all titltltlei. Lease. PR S-KMSI! l-HU lor Mle. Call SB 1-S28» itUt S — aitatmu Eve, vlclnllg' Baal morninRa. SH T-S369 cvenlnga. PART TIME PART TIME v-m. rniiii Naroad "Ramble.". 410 re- THM£B ROOMS and bath% nicely fur- UDCU«©m bOt» ZUttiU w»H. Hewall. 11 Man. ALL COMPANY BENEFITS nished. Ail utilities Included. Private FURNISHED ROOMS iHiud uverHizett garage, fully air ALL COMPANY BENEFITS entrance. JS5 monthly. 811 M006, or cotidittoncd, brand new tyiten. Two • Checker* • Grocery Clark* 8H 1-9857. bedruoniff, full dining jroom, living room, TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION LONG BRANCH UNFURNISHED — ALPINE MANOR kitchen and dinette. Combination full • Mtaf Men Immediate occupancy. Rent ll^a In. ceilar wish atimmer Kttcncn Udllttri WANTED — Ride to Fort Monmoulb • Produce Clerks cludlne; heat. Flm tloot, ocean view MOTEL-HOTEL mnil nian> fxttaa. Must b« $mti to ap- Htxwra dillj, vicinity Banes Ant., • Appatiiar Manager " apartment, four rooms, two bedrooms. •onrji, winter ratrs. NFalii aervice. preciate. Set price J£J.Mo. No *tenti. •M Bait Btrnn PL, Rea Bank. Ar • Meat Wrappert Front and back private entrance. Call Restaurant. Cocktail lounge Hotel By appolntmpnt only. fiH 1-SlftO. rlv« a a.m., dtjurn «:<>. Call alttr • Checkers CA ;5'51 rooms, 515 per weflr. Moid room.* GO^o^liF^nciriinrtlraine ranch on ».m. 8H T-B2S. • Dairy Clerk. overlooking riv«r and oci'an, TV, s^3 KATONTOWN — Three-room furnished 1 natural treo-shndrd hfttl ftcra plot. Sev- ' • Produce Men «p»rlment. Convenient location, all utill per week, Rt, 36. HigHUm!*, ST2-J77' -. en ispaciiius rooms, three largA bM* Apply Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ue», »S5 monthly. U 2-3558, RED BANK — Lar$e fLirnlihed room room*, two tiled baths, separate Itmil? AUTOMOTIVE bath. Brat river mcatlfin t'rofpsslori din in K room, sjiacious, deluxe kltcben, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Apply Thursday, Friday, Saturday OOlNO-OOJKti-NEARLY GONE Thiee or bmlrieai (entleman. SH 10076. room apartment unfurnished. Hcnrt of flrerlace Uvinjf rnorn, p&neltri dm, full AUTOS AND TRUCKS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hd Bank. All utilities. )uit dfroreHl Das^inent, iwo-csr garjtRe. Only one o£ AT JSO per month. Call flll 1-1H1 after ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD Its kind «t $32 SOO El wood A. Arm- AT 6 p.m. WAYSIDE RESIOKSCE. West Vark Btrons ARency. Reailnr. 555 Proaptct Ave,, WayaMe. Bmnrt new tmiidsrtg. Al! Avc, Little Silver. 74I-4MO. FURNISHED — Thr*e-room apartment, meals, laundry ami care. lute $33 per WALK Eli'8 NEW YEAU'S SPECIAL. 1956 PLYMOUTH n«wly decorated, alt year round, all SPACIOUS living room wtth unuaual MlltlB, overlooking Sandy Hook BftV. week Call KK 1-9S93. •TATtON WAOON, I CYUNDER FOOD CIRCUS SUPER MARKET raised hearth firerilaee. Formal dlrlnf FOOD CIRCUS SUPER MARKET A.TTRACT1VK — Hlreifl. double roonu, room. Modern kitchen, three twin a!z* Locust and Wall Sts. West Long Branch Locust and Wall Sti. THREE rurntaheil rooms, utiUtiet park- Kitchen prlvllegfu. Hot ami cold run- bedrwmm, Gom>, two Authorized Chevrolet Dealer For a prof&flslonal with competence In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nnri bath, cornplclely private, ccntralh hA(h» drn pnt-loiei (*orch, full e«lUr, New 1962 electronics and the English language located._ HP 1-0T76. After 7, C\ 2-5608. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN nrit Av«. AUUHlc Highland! CAPTAIN MISSES Birnpr. I,HK.; Ircctl plot. $I7,RftO. Al- we offer en interesting post, free from mOHLANOS — t'lirnislicil iwii-rooin HOUSES FOR SALE laire-Farrow Afi.-t.rv, Heritor, ^9 (One block But'of Rt. 36j CHRIS-CRAFTS the headaches which beset Job shoppers. THE BOAT apartment. Kirst Hoor, iniv»i» MI BrMrt fll.. 11^1 Ranic. SH 1-.1450. Our organization la stable, our opera NEW MODERN trance, modern kltcbon atiil linlfi. |"i UIRCUKY MONTEREY — 1957. (TOO. AND tton expanding. Write TECHNICAL" lncludrs all utilities, C9 Bay Ave. fill 1 Four door, radio, heater, power fleer- Box 511, IteS Bank. Ntwly purchaif.l 3 Room Outfit re 5.110 after 6 p.m. BERG ing, uunr urei. automatic transmission, CLAYTON TWO-BAY turned to be told for unp&ld pulaiic LOTS AND ACREAGE v«ry food condition. Private ownei COUNTRY SETTING — On« mile t. ttw.vi'iAij wr — Fair Haven in «H I-M83 M, after e BH U676. EXPANSION of 1188 or |2.50 weekly. 10-rc modern Hed Bank Btfttlon. Kour ronms. i\n< : All Qualified Buyers SEA SKIFFS SERVICE STATIONS living room wlih 8x12 ru;, 6-nc. bedplace- , tlW Inclu-iei iitlllUm, 611 1*588- pr Oaku nectlon. Oorntr location, J953 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, Of local concern'*'requires addition of Short of Cash? Use Our i;o with largo osk tre#«. BH I' TRADE-INS ACCEPTED room vrltu lextru and lovely 6-pc. SEX ROOMS (urnlahed, twn-fatnIIj'hous food condition. nf320 or tiest offer. Ci five men, steady year-round work. For lease la Middletown and Frejbold, BH 1«K " Must be nfat in appearance. $93.50 to dinette. Excellent condition) Don't heel stall shower, oil hot water heat, rei LAYAWAY PLAN start. For Interview call SH 1-1019. N. J. Highway and location backup nunable. 872-1 TO:. PEUOEOT «03 — 1B6O. Excellent condl EVINRUDE MOTORS with established repair work. Mechan- ts.t» — hurry! (All Down Payments and Monthly Uon, low mlleaje. «un roof, Mlcsil 'NEW AND USED LAUNDItY — Jloute salesman tor ei ical ability preferred but not essential. TJ1KEE-ROOM apartment, fitinn> bath Payments are Approximate) REAL ESTATE WANTED Urn, two. 811 1-1890. tabllstied route Gash security required. P&ld manasement and Tune-Up train wltli another couplp. N^ar rullrcml COMPLETE but. Only.$65 month. Call SH 1-4707 or CHBVHOLBT 1955 Iwo-door, radii Little Falls Laundry, Newman Springs ing available, Low rental plu* only i VETERANS heater. V8 automatic, food rubbei MARINE REPAIRS Rd.. Red Bank. minimum investment makes this i FIELD FURNITURE ?!£._!*!!!: LJsfJNGS WANTED |25ft6aUUJ2-2480. * SUPERINTENDENT — For 40 unit excellent business opportunity. For d SUBLET — 3^4 room npartnienl. lit No Down Payment Bring your carburetors In for ovei tails call MR. LISTON, FU 8-0569. For the ftfd Bank Ar*a 1M» FORD — Four-door, Ford-O-Matl. garden apartment. Three-room apart- Red Bank. Occupancy after Janu haul nowl Zemin, Carter. Rochetlei ment and salary, Inquire Button Park, 1st. 462-0416. $12,990 Full Price Hi;lt:r,;» LUMiifi Bystem Oood Rubber, fair condition. 787. Pickup In new condition when you ar Branch Ave., Red Bank. Warehouse Department SOU. ready, NEW SHELL service station for lra_ ATTRACTIVELY — Decorated and fur Whether you do the Twist, ChicKhtc Call: noi^TON WATERBURT MECHANICS—Good steady job for the milled. Three roomi, baUi-Bhower. Sec* Mashed Potatoes OP tlio SlopSlp.. y f!i" iarfi'e bedrooms In this lovely homo iti aeven months •to. McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. MID Ocean Are. Sea BrUht, N. 5-1735. for appointment dial CO 4-3020 wllh formal ilinlaff room, nclcnrc kilcti SU-1303 en, encluscd jalmisled porcli, lull WK NEED UftTlNOS - Promr^-pr> 19QS CADILLAC - Four-door hardto. PARKING LOT ATTENDANT — ARC STORE HOURS; FURNISHBP or unfurnlnhed 1href-room me M, rn pans ion ntiic, mini whltt-wsila extended deck, full power apartment, first floor, prlvnte entrance, fpieiofiRi flcrvice. Hom*i ahowa 07 *p- Mint Condition, 12235, 8CH73 aftei 1058 CHRYSLER CROWN ENOINE — 18-25. Shadowbrook Restaurant. Part- MORTGAGES Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m comhltiMtion aluminum dtnrm ««* ntmctit only. i p.m. 129 h.p., D — drive, excellent con- time, day and night parking. Working tile Itath and shower, heat, hnt water a lovely Inncincnrrit lot. Inun dltlon. CA 2-1717. hours from noon to 10 p.m. Call 8H 1- to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri pllpil, Avallnblc .lanuary 1. 81! 7 012tJ posjpssion at closmu McGowan Ryan Agency 1940 BTUDEBAKBR-PrMident. Beautl- 7526; MONEY kday« a»er 6;no. day evenings till 9:00 p.m. Non-Vet J390 Down lul condition. MUJI sell by Decembei TOP FLIGHT" MECHANICS — Thor- OWN A HOUSE? MEED CASH? I.ONO RllANCH—Cozy furnished Bj>«ri lOUb, (129. Muet aee to appreciate, oughly experienced, light and heavy Prompt, courteous icrvics for ment, four rooms on first floor. Tile y IT3-13W leave name and number. BUSINESS NOTICES oil burners. Fundamental knowledge of • HOME IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL SALE — All 1061 dlnttte kltchrn with knotty pine cabinet", tile Monmouth County Office with us* We Bdvertu* tittniively m 1M1 CHKVROLKT PAEKWOOD wai lurablnp. Willing to handle night calls. • DEBT CONSOLIDATION aeti Et cost. Kitchen chairs recoverei. bath with shower. Convenient to htuei (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) newspapers, radio and publlBti a •a—Pully equipped, power, clean. Fir II DUMP BODY TRUCK, available f op pay, steady employment. Com- Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010. BH 1-6533. Monmoulh Dinette Co., 116and "Hop*. CA 2-S336 or CA 2-3JS1. catalog lor ^orn* loekerf. W# ar« m«m- remove traab from yardi, atllca, cel- pany DenefHs. -All replies held strictly Honmouth St., Ked Bank. born of the TVVK, A national reai «atat» offer over 12,200 will be accepted. SK 1 UNFURNISHED UABAOB APABT tttai service, W» ai« "Horn* Tiafl* WW. lars etc Also, equipped lor contract' confidential. Write "Top Flight' Box SERVEL .relrlgerattir, goo5 condition, tog work. BH 1-2144. &U, Red Bank. 920 or but offer. MENT —• Newly d^eorflted, three, roomi THE BERG AGENCY era" • two oiricrj, n full ttraa aai«»* MM PLYMOUTH four-door ndan. Good BARBER wanted. Frank1* Lfncrott Bar- INSTRUCTION aim l>ath. Call 78T-SH8. people. Call WALK£IT * WALKEB. Innnorutlon car. 1150. FOR TBEB WORK, C4O tree aervlce. SH 1-5530 Real Estate itpaitors, MRmbeti Jfd Bank Arta Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI ber Shop, Newman Springs Rd. THREll te. Heat, hot Mathematics and other subjects. everTthlDg, Glvo the tilghest prtcei. water, wupplieti- Inquire 201 Ijower Mat "Personalized Service" 8H 1^212 and Hatlst, OS I-2121 • coverage. ENGINEERS--Many to 414.000 Call 872-0079 Call William Lilt Furniture, Inc., Hwy. TECHNICIANS—TestlnR to $100 35. MMdlnown. SB 1-3213? Ooeb eve. St., "Matawnn, atcond Iloor ica OSborne 1-1000 MOBILE HOMES TIN PLATING operator to JPI nlngf till 0 p. rfl. entrance. LEGAL NOTICE MECHANICAL INSPECTOR J82 FOUR ROOMS, hath, unfurnished. 3n Rt. #35 Mlddletown, N.J. A VZRT HAPP* HOLIDAY glASO! EMPLOYMENT MACHINIST helpers to $80 MERCHANDISE Long Branch, Heat nipplled. Cull tn PUNCH PRESS operators ' to *RO YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY person Rt 196 Irflghton Ave., lied B HELP WANTED-FEMALE HALES CLERK—Electrical S75 Begins at "Rainbow" TV. Ble dls Or phone SH 7-1S3:1, Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 COINTV OF MONMOtTH HOLLY HILL FACTORY WORKERS $60 FOR SALE counts on GLASSWARE, ICE BUCK STATE OF imV HHERET KTS. ELECTRIC MIXERS. CUTLERY, (TICK in ^e^phy given tliat'«aaIM Mobils Home Sales GENERAL CLERICAL — ACE EMPLOYMENT AGKNCY ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS, ROAST- and five roomn at JI05 per mnnth and Mdi will he received l>y th« Honmouth Accurate typist with knowledge 13 Broad St. Jted Bank HAMMOND ERS, MEAT TRAYS, SNACK TRAYS. up. Molly Pitcher VIIlBRft. SH 1-flUfl. LOOK WHAT WE FOUND! Our dlipny coacuei are mated (oi SH 7-3404 County Wflfaro Dyard for lurnUhtnj euatomer comfort! bookkeeping, some payroll ezperleni "RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE ap uprvicft to tlte Hrlar HUl Wtl- helpfuli five-day weelf, hours 9-3. A| ORGAN STUDIO A four-year old three-bedroom Mrs Itoins at Ftcclidid. Monmouth M. W - PArkway 1-5851 South Amboy 30-45. Send reeume with reference! SALESMEN OF ASBURY PARK (across Acme Lot) Broad. Ked Bank split level that is nitty yet thrifty. Coiniv, ;•;. J., ial.l Dldi to ba rt- "G.C.", Boi Oil, Red Bank. Hammond M2 Organ —..% 63 COMMERCIAL RENTALS it you are looking for $25,000 a year VENETIAN BLINDS And it is all yours for no money clveu at tho meeting of th* Mon- GIRL WANTED — Experience not nee this will not Interest you. We have WurliUer Bpintt Organ -™...J 693 LODGE ROOM lor rent. Center of moum County Welfare Board to bt MOBILE HOMES esaary, full or part-time. Apply betweei Wurlitzer Spinet Organ $ 79C All Sizes 17" to 26" wide. 61" long town. Could be used alio for office down and approximately $06 a ttt'kt nl tlio HrUr iilll Honin Juil out- Ugad • 10% down two openings which will net you about Conn Spinet Organ % 7!M 8-11 a.m. Top Hat Drive-In Cleaners f0,500 the IIrot year. Th9 work fa apace. Approximately 2.400 aq, (L Write month (qualified Vet) U Kiccll, Nvw Jfrney, in jpub- Haw • I-y.ar financing Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. clean, congenial, profitable and per- Hammond M3 with reverb —11093 2 for $5 "1X)DOE" Box 611. Red Bank. Ho at the ri'KuUr mealing on Wodnei- Hartimonrt B2 - JB 20 speaker....u.|16SS Others low down payment. _...$ W3 PROWN'S KE3YPORT — Four-room office mite <*omplfta spclficatLonJ and form Ot Ing, modest bookkeeping, part tlm car. You will be associated with a In heart of builnesi district. Acroai TBAILER BALES, INC. conservative, highly rated firm which SALES AND SERVICE 32 Broad St., Red B&sk, BH 1-7500 lanieti by a. certificate BARGAIN — Any boas you *ant ti and electric, office equipment, etc, a J1OUSE5 FOR RENT (rum a rc^pdnatbtn hondlnic comptnir •wn. Ui buk rates, Flnanunj ar —APPLY IN PERSON, HARMON YOUNG MAN for stock and delivery LAST CALL Closlns our doors Dccrru UccnsMi KeM Kulatt Hrofc.fr thnt they V.U1 prnvtdn a bond If th* ranfementa computed In one call al BOWL, ROUTE 35, MIDDLKTOWN bargain prices. New or used. AAC ber 31. Innerapring mattrpsacii, box IMMKTUATB^COUPANCVY!^^ full time. Must have driver's license. Desk Co., Rte, 35. Oakhurst, KE 1-30&Citirlngi and heartboanls, complete, 910; (.Closed New Ycttr'a Weeltfndi tmiitiT in Biiccrrnfui, nfitl he delivered anjr of our offices. THB HONMOTJTH BEOltETAlUE3 to |8I Apply in person. Bun Ray Drugs. Mlri- bedroom ranch, completely redccoratid, WONDBftFUh HOME (or youitu *«CU nt tin* place and lh« hour abov* COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SB opposite N. J. Warehouse. mapla desk. J35; maplp end and cotfpe BOOKKEEPERS to tV. dletown Shopping Center, Mid die town. Call 8H 7-3004. live. Country dull KntBles. OlIentiR ii't'.ii-ii. 1000. tables, 57,50; twin bed, $15; youth SEISIMATIC operator to $8i OS 1-0350. HUGS — Never used. From $30. SzU,bed*. J20: coll uprings, J6, etc. 115 595 to J124 Per Month Ilrpptacp, [ilcturu wlmloWH. tlirpa tipfi RlRht t* icfHTvM to tejtct any or STENO-dliinK-Yount start (5 other tUea, Private home. W. Front St., Red Hunk. THE BERQ AGENCY fooma, (arjilly room, fence rl in put l nil huts if tlccmeil tr> the IntUfMt of OFFICE ASSISTANT part-tlm 842-0548 lire alarm system, the hput of iiftgh engine, direct drive: 68 14' rowboat RL 35 Mlddlelown bon, Prici 111.000. No broken. BI1 7 tho Monmouth County Welfar* Board three outboard motor boau, tell In ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HELP WANTED-Male - Female FLUSH DOORS — Slightly damaged 03 M000 13S2. to do no. dlvldaally or built. 872-9741 12 Broad St. Red Banl S1.5Q to (1.95 In our ••Bargain base $ALE Hy onipr. nf the Jlcnmoyth County •.VIDii SiCLECTJON OF IlENTAJ-S - \Vplffire Bonn!. INSURANCE — Varlne. outboard _ SH 7-3*04 tnent" alao Inexpensive plywood anc LUCITE WALL PAINT Furnianed and unfuronned. immad- UWDLETOWS — 'fhrp«HSedro<>Tn ranch form* Bolaton Waterbury, Realtoi RED BANK AREA lumber remnants. RED BANK LUAT Firoiilac*?, oim-r-ar gnrafe, JP a liable { WAYVE D. UdMUOIUY. - WANTED — Woman to do clennlni BER, 9 Wall St., Reu Bank. By Duyont sta occupancy. Samuel Telenor Afenej cation, dead end itrect, nnwly palntnd Frtaldtnt. ainca IKS. a W. Front St.. BH 7-35W and Ironing, one'-day a week. Phon Telephone sales, full or part-tlmp. 9 As advertised on television. Rcgula Ocoanport Ave., OccanporL Call or dh a.m to 9 p.m. No experience necessary. M 2-350O or IA 2-3501 outside. Convenient to ncfinuls Rnd ihop- tt: MARINE SUPPLIES SH 1-6378. We will train you. Ajje no barrier. HOCK MAPLE bureau, client, six $7,45. Sale prlco (6.79. Free delivery plng. Asking 918.600. OS 1-1H3. John h. Montgomery* nine drawers. Three maple chairs. Tw J>lr«ctor. , nvtrrtnuic For The Boatman ne MEDICAL SECRETARY — Mature Guaranteed Income. SH 7-3390, OS I tables. Two Hollywood beds, mapli PROWN'S &IANV FUHNISHfcJU AND UWKUIl NEW MONMOUTH — Thrce-hedroom Jeraey*a largest marine aupply bouaB. general business experience essential 1415, SH 7-3395. NISH£1> ItENTALS — In all price ranch- Five yr.-iri* old. oxcAllftil romll- MM considerable public contact, excellen back on frame. Two 9x12 HIRS, nol 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7500 and elzes. Klla WlltshfrR Agency,ncy,. HS148U0 •vlnruda Sale! and Service BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY worn. Dropleaf table. Chest or drawers, SOFA BED — Sleppn two, nlso Maple Hon. Dining loom, screcncrl porrli, compensation for the right individual QuallUea Personnel For Quality Orders. Upholstered chair with green cover. Ocean Ave, Sea Bright. Bti-0004. ceramic lil« b:itii. full dry hfisi'mc ' \OTICE TO BIUORRS THB BOATMAN'S SHOP five-day week, no evening hours. Wrl flpctional oofa and corner table. Open seven days. Attached Raragp. WaiU to ehu rch. "Medical," Box 51], Red Bank. 210 Broadway, Long Branch. CA 2-4747. White cabinet. Kitchen table, four Call 787-2206. eatril pr»iorcli thn HoroiiKt. H;ill. and may b* oh. or mine. Call after 7 p.m. BOOKKEEPER — Burrnugh Sensimatfc McOulra'a Market, Rt. 31, Coin Neck. rent or sale; free delivery. South Jer- uy. Four-hedroom, two-liath ranch on rear, full attic aivi h;nc?iin-iit. litmse ne-l hfiwcitri the houra of 9;00 AM. C42-2OS7 ! S;(K) P.M. Monday through Frl- '56 CHEVY machine, part-time, Saturdays, late 8(6-4323. Evenings 4333. sey saROICAL BH 7-2614. quiet street. Largo living roum wllh i« in cxceiipnt cnmltiion. un mis linp. afternoon or evening. Call BH 1-7503. dining area, deluxe kitchen, basement, lkhis dlitaurf [n nrlumlii nnd shopping Four-Door Ask for Lillian. GLASS BLOCKS LADDERS — Bampls and uied ladden ege, wiile det*l> plot, Lease required, jt\. Only JVO.DOu. Cull \J« today. itOL- Mkp, new, 35c each. or Bale clicap. Newnrk LaiMer Ou., O^vncr._BH 1-4502- 8TON WATUHUUflY. Kraltiim. 16 Weil l, HHI'XIDO Jii'in.iry '.'., 1%'.'. Many Other "OK" Used Cars Chrysler products. Must have own linn WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners. "Multllltti". Box 511. Red Bank. SALE property. Pln»tcr walla, cedar did ing, tools. Excellent working conditions. Cal garage. $Ui) month. Eiwood A. Arm- The in.fipta v.h't fjuaiify win ftt no- or other occasions. Call ALUMINUM COMBINATION strong. Itfflltur. 741-4500. oak floors. Two hrdroomn, living room Iflr.l l.y the K.init.-itlon Chairman and SEE McCARthy U 2-11H. asli lor Bob Lone, SH t-6881. ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE STORM WINDOWS HxlS. kitchen 15x15, Armstrong InluM i|HTif|i-:t:!uni will l?o »rnt out. ASSISTANT SURVEYOR WANTED b JNFURNI8HED — Immediate occu- Inoletim, modern <\ir.inet«, rinlfh"il nt- All t>ht.i ,-Jnll tit* presentett to Iht Authorized Chevrolet Dealer LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE avail- mncy, fivr-ro»tm Cape Cod, three bed- Ic. $11,500. Wrltn "KAST KEAN8- local Engineering firm. Phone SH able for new born infants. Will also Rent A Piano $12 per Month 6 for $55 tUItti' Hox 511. lird JlnnK- Ft.imtmh iiy trin t^irlk'S blddlm, or 1M First Ave. Atlantic Hlrhlands 1500. babysit days or evenings, Excellent ooms, bnth, porch, garage, hasement. iK'ir ;iKfuts, al tiic jiliice and (imt (One Block East of Rt. 36) cferenccs. Call CA 2-1352, KNABK. 11AS0N-HAML1N. 8OHUEH Ttirea-channel int. triple Insert [135 month. El wood A. Armstrong, lesiKnatcit. when t;;iUrrl (or by ttl» CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK triple tilt action! lleallor. 741-450(1, UnruuRii. N'o tiitta will lie received prft. AUTOS AND TRUCKS RELIABLE GIRL wishes days work, RUMSON Cookman Avs. A Mnln St., Asbur; Pk. Sll&dysld* 1.750Q MODERN THItfiE-BEDROOM —Ranch Choke lot. Thrrc hedroomi, two hi;hs, ,l(tus t^> the l;nnj r|*>3ipn.ltfii and tlOtlt or full time Joh. Have recent refer- Open dally till 0 Sal. till 9:39 1 ,v)ll bti accepted thereafter, mcc». SH 7-1184. PROWN'B .12 BROAD ST.. RED BANK unfumlsheH, I -, baths, full tmacment. living room with flrppUc**, (or m«l PR e-9301 THE MATTHEWS OPPOltTUNITV Walking distance to Momnouth Bhop- dlnlnc, dpn. Many fjlras \nlt for vonr Kach propf-a! must h^ accompanied SHOP ANTIQUES wljlirs fvcryone a plng Ccntor, convenient -to Fort Mon- surprise. Imaginu only }22,hm. £H 7 )V a Surely a Consent «nd a certified TRADE JN your old tunmir* wltb no Happy and Prosperous New Year, Wlieri mouth. $150 per month. M 3-2453. 4!)iS.^ .'tipck for nut l"3« than tan ji«rc»Rt START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SITUATIONS WANTED, Male down payment ud let > nev pirlot In the neighborhood, atop In and I.'NKURNISHEY) — New threo-bodroinn ir ]')%> o( ttic ntnotint of tha bid p*y* or dining room let At la!* prices. Wil- anch, convenient to Mldclletown nnd NEW CUflfbTTnljlLT ilANCH7^ '' iljlo ti Hie [tor'niRli of Matswun, New THRiCB RELIABLE BOTS available liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 3S, browse. Everyone welcome. THE MAT- bcdroomii, formal dlrtluc romn, full rrl- Iprsry. TliP an me nurrty ahull h« (or yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General Mlddlfetown. SH 1-3213. op«D tvenlngl THEWS, 115 Broadway, Keyport. CO 4-Mfllawan stntlonft. JI4S a month. I'ny ar. flrcplarf, earner* ntmdird. lively mnnii |o furnish I'er for mane* nnd Pay* BUY AN iutdooi work. Call evening*. SH 7-1369. till 9 p. m. 1M6. fitlllman, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. SH 1- ipcllon In Marlboro Township. 518.00a nrr-.t Ho-i-19 h'TriiPiirtrr required. R600. Call OM-M70. Prupo'Kii.i rtiiMt tin irtttle upon 1h» UE1 — Little Silver Cape om (liink forms [irovMcil utid he attached AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS MERCHANDISE WANTED Cod, four bedrooms und two bathn, ranch reduced *ji.(KXi far quirk sale. n l!ii* c'irilr-1 tl lorm and 'PeclOcaifortl, $132 a month. Ray Btiliman, Hwy 35,Honornirfll radliint fill Lt-al. flr*"plarr, Prupo^aU KhmiM b^ adilr#M*d to Mr«. '1ANOS and musical Instruments Shrewsbury. SH 1-8600, two-cur ovprslspd gJirsiRp, corner Int. Unr^.trrt p. Vi*brork, Ilornugli ClerK, wanted. Hlshei! prices paid. H. Ten. 115.500. BNYDKll KKAtjTOUfl, Five -lorottffli Hall, lftfl Main S|re«t. Mat»- ^3-USED CAR iir. 30« M^ln SL. Ukewood or Foz> NEAR REI) BANK — Two-berlroom •vaiT, Now J<*r*ei\ and enclosed In ft croft 3-2190. Cnpe Cod. |U0 month. Three-bedroom Corner!. Middletnvvn. OS t-'-Vifm. UC#I224 I960 CHEVY ImpaU $1895. Colonial. S\2i innnth. Both vncant and }\£! lf"lJ AN K~~A f'. K A~" -~T rit nit f«" r'r PT | Mil'lT will h* r«- SNOW SPECIALS ... WANTED In excellent condition. Available Im- miiat 8P11 Immedlatfly, (our bedrooms, rjiilrrd to fiirnistr within rive* (Ji day* UC#I2OI I960 FORD Fairlane 1495- USED O1S1ENTAI. RUGS mediately. Crowell Agency, Realtor, 41 two full baths, garage, freezer. car- /r the 'hi'.i1 t thi notice of ihn CHINESE AND PERSIAN K. Front St., Retl Bank. SH I-(030. UC#I 148 1959 RAMBLER Super 1095. FR1£OMAN GALLEH1BS [jctlng. air conditionrrs and many ex- nl a lurctv corporation perfarm. •R 4-3K3 Evenlnt" CA 2-1j\ih, large living room with nreplace, sUnUig, rfcrc!\llon roomn. l-'inSwhe'l *>aac- f (hi- contract prtr»\ WANTED rilning room, knotty pine kitchen. Oa- nipnt, attic, BtwtTB, ^Idcwallt*. Auburn*? ,t(. nty trim nnv to he acceptahl* UC# 1050 1958 FORD Ctry.Sdn. 995. — 18 or 2« gauge, automatic rage. Unfurnished. $150 per month. Im- W« r.i morijtgc. itPducp'i to |:o.ooo > t!i» Dnrijucti nf Mitawfin and author- light veltht. S<2'2020. ncdlate occupancy. Rolston Watcrbury, for quick occupancy. 74I-C413. :-l In (in mial -a*. in thq St&ta o[ UC#IO54 1958 FORD FairUne 500 995. Rp.iltor. t6 W. Front fit., fllj_ 7-3500^ rvy. Thp Ri)nu[ii nrrvi** lh* right to r*. UC#IO92 1958 FORD Fordor Ctry. Sdn. 995. SHREWSBURY — Un7urn~lBhed7"fnur- MARIE COX AGENCY Tt any or :>l! l.ii, \<> walv« any In- PETS AND LIVESTOCK cdroom Cape. Cod. Convenlrnt to icliooi REALTORS & INSURORS i nccppt the hid which, UC#II44 1958 PLYMOUTH Silver Spel. 795. rul bus line. Avnllnhle January 1. Serving Monmouth County ov*r Z0 be*: serveii tn« in- THE PERFECT GIFT — Bcaelo pups case at 1120 monthly. Weart-Nemeth ent of rhi* Horough UC#I 171 1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy 895. AKC, Frank Knauer, Knauer Rd., Free- Roncy. SH l-22<0. •HTH, flnlPH, management and rental AIAJWAHKT i>, V1EBHOCK UC#I2OO 1958 FORD Fairlane 695. nold. 110 2:i:ll. It pays to advertise In The Red I'ortBupeck In OceanpDrt Boiough Borough Cierlt JUPPIES — »5, part cocker .panlfl, Rank Register I S3 Comanclie Dr. CA 2-1602 UC# 906 1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy 695. black and white, black and some brown onea. SH 1-1265. Ford, 337 Sycamore UC# 967 1957 MERCURY Monterey 995. Ave.. Uhrewsbury. UC#IO55 1957 DODGE Coronet 795. GERMAN SHEPHERD malo pups. Born November :t. Santa placed five, hut two UC&I232 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 895. are available. Bred to be friendly UC#l202 1957 MERCURY Monterey 695. but protective comjinlilons. J5o. Located CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY In Ilolmdel. SHS-W. UC#I222 1957 FORD Ctry. Squire 495. REGISTERS!! ENGLISH BETTER — A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Puppies. Female, three rnontllN, Inocu- UC#I223 1957 FORD Custom Tudor 395. lated. Good hunting stock. KK M!1M. UC# 953 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 695. AKC PUO PUPPIES - Mnlo and female, black. UC#II6O 1956 PLYMOUTH HT. 495. PROBL€MS?C0M£ CO 4-3370 Adding Machines—rvDtwnturi Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating UC#I 153 1956 CHEVY Tudor 495. ADDING MACHINE.! - r>po»rller» CAUL Ll JONK1I- i'.ii.-itlrK and dec- •oil rented, cepftired. Sarptco'a, 101 Ue«chlnK Ilflld fttlded Uackhok work. oralinR lieuera) contrncllnR. Fre« UC#II9I 1956 MERCURY Cuitom 4-dr. 395. TO REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Uonmoutn Bt, KM Bank. EH 7-0l»». C II Wilson BH I-1W8 e^llmatpfl Call BH 1-4^1 24 noura. UC#I228 1956 FORD Custom 2-dr. 495. APARTMENTS CIRCLE CA&/.' China and Glass Repair UC#I23I 1956 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 395. UOUQ BRANCH - Furnished four- Antiques Wanted Public Stenographer room apartment ISO and fW monthly EXPEK'i MKNUinu - ouna. k'am UC# 973 1955 MERCURY Cpe. Monterey 395. Ml June in. CA 0 1M3 Old Dollg. tuns. Jewelry, cut sl&tl silver refmiatnng and plating. Thorm- DAilH HEKV1CKS UC# 995 1955 FORDFairlane 295. WE MUST CLEAR furnitur«. Civil War hnoks. Appraisal! 01 lurknU. China A Ohil Sho|i. U7 TYPL'.'O — I'llltllclly; HooKkeeplni EATONTOWN—Three-room unfurnished mii e-1714 Ir.Bulal!im & SlctLng Corp. Certified '55 THUNDERBIRD CQNV. niibed. On firat floor. Private entrance 1-3U1. Jortn* Manvilla contractor. Pit O-S4D7 PRICED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. All utllltfea Included, $70 p«r month. or Arlam Ltnzmayer 291O301 White, Cruit-o-matic, 8-cylinder CA 2-6M9. INSURANCE OLEON CO. INC. - Rooting. SV.Ing * THREEItOOU FURNISHED apartment Auto and Truck Rental n wlttl present Insur- InauUtlon. Installea And cunrantasd SHARP! ill uiilitiei, privata entrance. MS anco? Want a belter deal? Call Dunn tor 10 ye»r>.- TO t-ims—J31-O3I0. month. Call 842-03(9. A Via— Rent a new emr or truck. Low Insurance Agencr SH IWU FOLLOW YOUA PKIENPS TO dJKAL hlllalde location, unfurnished ratea Mapl« Av0.. ned Bank. SH 7- Tel. Answering Servleo .hree-room apartmtnta in Allantlc Higlv 0301 PR 4 5214. O»UJ 7 «.ra.—10 p.m. Odd Jobs ands. IS1.M and ID7.3O per month LKT US B£ ygur aacrct&ry. No need ncludlni; utllltlel. 291.1494. I1EPA1118. ODttti AND KND3. to miss calls. -I boar aniwtrlng Building Contractor PAINT1NO servlc«. SH 1-171X1 'AIR HAVEN — Bll-room dunlei on CBJCATIVB IPBAS BY RAYMOND MATAWAN FORD bus line. Thr«o bedrooim. 1100 per Oil 1-7MJ th. iill I.M2S8 an«r 5 p.m. NEW HUMES, altaratlona. r«palra. NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS HtzriflBt quality work. For tsumataa Vacuum Cleaner Repair 3s . HltKEHOOll APARTMENT - 1,'nfur "all Ueibert Ulcenrauca ail I 5201- BLBOTROLUX lshed, ml modern Improvtmente. Call Painting and Decorating Sale* Service Sup&liaa MAPLE 3I3O III 1-JW7, _ I'.KD BANK ALUMINUM PH0DUCT3 LOUJS CAS3AN . Palater. sect** ft u jklf borne tway bobom the vtnnirrt iita't t a pigeon pie coos, Idaho. West Long fimrich Animals ttflVftf Today's Business Mirror He occMtoot&y went htfif Wetoe, 5I-ye»P0ia Philadelphia, for food, but tlwiyt returned to Hooey Bun, i pet posy of chii- Pa., restaurant owner, usej the the Mud to sleep and wilt,'. . ttttiit the Convent of the Good birds In his business, which spe- Supermarket Sold In The Apparently, observers figured. In Shepherd *t Memphis, Tenn., cializes in crabs. the hope that his muter might went on a binge. During, crabbing season, he WEST LONG BRANCH -Food new.* supermarkets are in the return and pick him tip. Bat a veterinarian says Honey takes the pigeons to the shore Circus Super Markets, Inc., toplannin- g stage st this time, with a timetable calling for the ' By SAM DAWSON Tabulating Corporation, and Ses- Official* have been deluged Bun is recovering nicely. . .and,and leaves them with the profes- day announced sale of its market sions Co. News with questions about Blackie—by anyway, it wasn't her fault the sional crabbers. They release on Locust Ave., to Foodarama, opening of at least two of the NEV* YORK (AP) - Busi- telephone, telegraph and nail. got pickled. them each day and the birds Inc., Freehold. stores during 1962. nessmen worried about profitless Calvin J. Kohlcr, president of Associated Press Many complain the dog shouldn't Children fed Honey Bun applescome winging home wjth mes- The sale will take effect Mon- Location, of the new super- prosperity ire turning increasing- Automated Procedures, says in- A dog Is leery of his new home be allowed to sleep out in theand-the fruit lodged in a pouch- sages about the day's catch. day. • markets will be announced later. ly to mechanical brains to help dependent centers now do about on a traffic Island. . .a convent's open in the sub-zero cold. like cavity in her middle. The ap- ; Joseph Azzolina, president of Although no figures were them cut costs. $48 milling in business and should Weise is hopeful the' plgeoa. increase that to $85 million by pet pony recovers from a binge. One lady, who didn't want to beples fermented. . .and soon Honey purloiner will, have a change of Food Circus, which will continue quotenuoted on the West Long Branch And that can spell increased the end of 1962. To do this he . . .And a restaurant owner hopes identified, channeled her concern Bun. began to wobble. heart and let the'birds go. its Middletown supermarket op- sale, it was estimated the trans- prosperity in 1962 for the mak- expects clients to approach 50 the purloiner of his carrier pi into action. She donated a dog "The convent was In panic," They're sure to come home, he eration, said the "profitable actetio; n totaled over $400,000. ers of electronic computers and 000. geons doesn't like pigeon pie. house, which was placed on M6ther Superior Mary said. "We says, sale will make it possible for Food Circus opened Its first for some 1,300 data processing Trend Toward Leasing An Island Home Blackle's Island. . .beneath the Here all terribly frightened, and our company to greatly expand supermarket on Rt.,,35 In Mid- centers. He also sees a tread toward Blackie, a little dog who apcommunit- y Christmas tree. we,prayed excitedly, as fast and No problem finding tenants operations in. faster growing dletown six years ago, on prop- This trend is on the authority leasing of computers at discount parently misplaced his master, The dog was distrustful at first hard as we could." when you advertise The Register areas." erty owned by Azzolina. land of these makers and of the oper prices to smaller companies look- took up residence about Thanks- But observers say he's given it Somebody stole Edward Weise's way—Advertisement. Mr. Azzolina said that three Co. ators of centers who have a stake ing for ways to cut costs of fi- in fostering it. But they say that nancing inventories. the majority of the 25,000 or more firms using this way of do- Profitless prosperity is a big reason for the larger companies Ing their figure work say it helps turning to electronic machines to cut operating costs as well as 9 help them control inventories and being time saving and conven there s still time... keep up with or ahead of the lent. changes in the economic cycle. Sales Mounting The producer or merchant who Production and sales for in-knows, before his competitor, TO START YOUR 1962 dustry and trade as a whole are how sales are going and stocks mounting just now faster than piling up or running out has a profits — and sometimes even big edge in holding down costs— while profits are falling. So theand turning a profit instead of a urge is strong to find any means loss. ' ' CHRISTMAS CLUB of improving the profit margin. Payroll processing, and all the Computer experts who have other mushrooming clerical work been to Russia say that the Sov-of modern industry and retailing iets also have turned to their also sends clients to the data SELECT A CUSS TO MEET big computers as aids In Indus- centers. trial production and more recent- Both the computer, makers and YOUR NEEDS AND JOIN TODAY ly are using them in the bigger the center operators, expect big state-owned department stores— things soon from the newest Make 50 weekly and receive early where you wouldn't expect prof- move toward information retriev- Payments in November, 1962 its to be an objective. al. Computers can • store vast quantities of data, like libraries, Western Europe Increasingly is $ .SO $ 25.25 leaning on the electronic devices instantaneously available. to guide its spectacular drive to This can be work for data 1.00 50.50 greater prosperity. specifically applying tb'individua 2.00 101,00 The United States is still well firms or industries, or it can be 3.00 151.50 ahead of both Western Europe general information that they tnd the Communist Woe in themight need on occasion. For ex- 5.00 252.50 use of electronic helpers in theample: They're talking of com- 10.00 505.00 piling abstracts of every legal production, distribution and sale 20.00 1,010.00 ef consumer goods. But some say decision made In the United the others are making faster States in the last 150 years; or INTEREST PAID ON COMPLETED CHRISTMAS CLUBS. ttrides. the recording of medical diagno- sis; or lists of every book by cate- NO PENALTr CHARGES ON INCOMPLETE CLUBS Rentals High gorical reference; or recording A big jump In the sale and of every patent or copyright. rental of computers, and of their use in the many data centers •round the nation, is predicted by the leading makers. To name House Damaged only » few: International Busi- Ik ness Machines, Remington Rand, Burroughs, National Cash Regis- By Fire In ter, General Electric, Thompson Kamo Wooldrldge. New Shrewsbury The makers' sales and rentals MONMOUTH COUNTY this year topped. $1 billion. Rent- NEW SHREWSBURY — An oil als next year are expected to hitburner explosion Tuesday after- $1.3 billion. noon set fire to a dwelling on Operators of Independent data Pine Brook Rd, occupied by Wil- processing centers (those not runlie Randolph, a caretaker at the Montgomery Ward warehouse. NATIONAL BANK by makers of the machines) pre- dict that by the end of 1963 about Tinton Falls and Pine Brook Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 16,000 computers of various sizes fire companies extinguished the will be installed at rentals of at blaze. The second story and roof least $100,000 annual per unit. were damaged. The building is Red Bank Little Silver New Shrewsbury Among such operators on owned by Ward's. large-scale are, to name only a Mr. Randolph said the explo- Keyport Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands few: Automated Procedures Cor- sion occurred when he tried to poration, C-E-I-R Inc., Statistica light the oil burner.

COMPANY

ASIUtY FA** MD

GREAT JANUARY CORSET SALE! 5.95 BOYS' F1AMEL LINED SLACKS Twelve Famous Foundation Makers to Choose From: • Warner's • Nemo • Lily of France • Treo • Poirerte • Corde de Parie • Jantien • Yourhcrafr •Maidenform • Peter Pan • Surprise • Carnival

7.50 Warner's Famous "Double Play" Girdle 2 (or $7 with dip waist and cut-up legs for free-mov- ing ease! NOW 5.99 e Cotton Shell Girdles: Bras: e Cotton Flannel Lined 6.95-18.95 A collection of the most pop- $2-5.95 Take advantage of this event ular styles, for all figure types! Choose and itock up on all the bras you'll nted in e Wash n Wear-ability from zipper girdles with or without boning the months ahead! Select from regula-

# , . Waist-line or High-rise waist styles tion or contoured short bras in fine cotton, e Four Pockets ,<', Pull-on Girdles . . . Average or Long nylon lacs or lycra. Three quarter and leg Parity ityles. NOW Long lengths for the fuller figure. NOW • Sizes 8 to 16 4.95»»15 1.59 to 4.99 • Belt Loop Waist STEINBACU'S CQHSET SALON, Street Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor and Anbury Park