. T- • i ISd«y In tbe low »«•, Low.tth, 23,275 1 ir ~ HWU to tbo 21B* TomoffoWf p^t* !y cloudy, hljh In tJ»7«».Sand»y, p«rtly cloudy and cold. Set DIAL 741-0010 weather, page 2. liiued dally, Uondu mmudi Frltey. Mraul C1«JI POIUI» PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 129 Ptld u R*4 Bank ant u AdllnnnU Iftiliaf OHICM. RED BANK, N. X, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,1963 7c PER COPY Asks FBI Aid in Police Department Study LONG BRANCH — City Manager James F. Roosevelt FBI help on. his own—but that he was not sure of a favorable "The council Is aware" of what steps are being taken," to say whether he had been requested to accomplish any- asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation last night to make reply." be said. thing in any specific time area. "They come in, I understand," he said, "when asked in a study of the city Police Department. Mr. Roosevelt told newsmen he was not at liberty to "This I cannot talk about now," he said. cases like Phoenix City, Ala., where there has been a total Though he denied to reporters that the move had been comment on his appearances before the Grand Jury. When the jury returns next Thursday, for what will be the urged on him by the present Grand Jury, which is Invest!- ; breakdown. We don't have that here, even though we do first session of a two-week holdover period for its gambling gating alleged syndicated gambling here and in other county need help." "I can only tell you that several suggestions have been probe, it will hear more testimony from Mr. Roosevelt, Chief resorts, Mr. Roosevelt said tha jury has made "several" "It is my understanding that in some cases," Mr. Roose- made to me and that I am carrying them out. This (help Gurley and possibly Chief Green, if his health permits. . suggestions to him. velt told the counoil, "that upon request by municipalities from the FBI) is not one of their suggestions; I decided Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight extended the on it myself. But it would help improve our police efforts." The manager has appeared twice before the probe jury the FBI will furnish technically qualified personnel to assist jury's service for two weeks on its request to complete the and is due back again Jan. 2. in studying the operation of police departments and will make The manager said neither the impending retirement of gaming inquiry. During the term of the panel, Police Chief Robert C. appropriate recommendations." Mr. Gurley, which he and City Council have approved, nor The investigation developed after Keansburg Mayor Louis Gurley has gone on extended leave to allow him time for Mr. Roosevelt said he has presented his request through the expected retirement, also on disability—disability pen- Collichio said, in newspaper interviews, that organized gam- presenting retirement papers and Deputy Chief C. Carroll New Jersey FBI channels and that he will keep City Council sions give officers two-thirds of their most recent pay i;f bling was limitless in Long Branch and Asbury Park. Green has taken sick leave, presumably for the same informed on results. stead of 50 per cent as in regular service retirements—had So far the jury has had as witnesses municipal and police purpose. Council held no discussion on his report—though he ob- been Grand jury recommendations. [ officials from Keansburg, Long Branch and Asbury Park, > Mr. Roosevelt said he had upon the idea of asking viously had talked it over with members earlier. He declined to list what the jury had asked of him, or ~~~ phis a Long Branch restaurant owner. Poll Shows Nixon Presidential Stock Up

By RELMAN MORIN participating named the Arizo- of President Kennedy, whom do landlul of votes on both ques- "confused," "undecided," or Needed to win will be 655 votes. dent Johnson's reputation as a A.P. Special Correspondent na senator as the party's you consider the strongest can- tions in the first survey. In the "too early to say.' Lodge shot into the running middle-of-the-roader, and the second, he was named by 44 re- GOP Gonvention Richard M. Nixon's 1964 pres- "strongest candidate" against didate for the Republican nom- after reports circulated that Ei- belief that the South will stay in spondents as the "strongest Goldwater's strength, as be- idential stock has skyrocketed Kennedy. His figure in the sec- ination?" senhower had urged him to con- the Democratic column for a fel- candidate" and 39 as most like- fore, came mainly from the since President Kennedy's ond poll was 44.2 per cent. 2. "Whom do you think the sider trying for the nomination. low Southerner, whereas, in a ly to be nominated. South, the Middle West and the death while Sen, Barry Goldwa- Nixon, vice president under party will nominate?" The former president and Lodge Goldwater • Kennedy race, the West. ter's has fallen sharply, a sec- President Eisenhower, showed Results of the two surveys The poll reflected a drastic have not confirmed the report. Republicans might have car- ond poll of Republican county the greatest gains and ran sec- were: revision of Republican opinion The GOP convention is sched- Replies to the questionnaire ried some Southern states. as a result of the assassination uled to open in San Franciscb indicate that Goldwater's chairmen indicates today. ond to Goldwater. Dec. Oct. "I was a Goldwater man," of Kennedy. A number of those July 13 with a tentative appor- strength has been eroded, pri- But Goldwater again led all Henry Cabot Lodge, ambas- No. participating .. 1,361 1,404 said Eugene Bookhammer of who replied said they were tionment of 1,308 delegate votes. marily, by two factors—Presi potential nominees. sador to South Viet Nam — "Strongest candidate" (See POLL, Page 3) The poll, taken by Associated barely mentioned in the October Goldwater — 601 1,194 poll—was third, finishing ahead Press correspondents in all 50 Nixon - 279 44 of 's Gov. Nelson A. states, brought replies from Lodge — 113 — Rockefeller, only announced 1,361 GOP leaders, a majority Rockefeller — 101 56 candidate for the nomination. of whom also participated in a Dec. Oct. Fire Destroys Blue Jay Diner poll in October. Those queried included some 'Most likely nominee" Half the Total members of the national com Goldwater _. 446 901 By WILLIAM HAGEMAN Although still in front, Gold mittee and city and town lead- Nixon 286 72 EATONTOWN - More than 100! water's vote was only about ers. Two questions were pre- Lodge —.... 8B firemen were unable to save the half the spectacular total he sented: Rockefeller _ 81 65 Blue Jay Diner from a fire of un- rolled up in the AP's October 1. "On the basis of present Gov. William W. Scranton of certain origin yesterday. Richard M. Nixon poll. Then, 85.1 per cent of those conditions, in light of the death Pennsylvania received only a The building housing the res- \ taurant, bar and apartments on Rt. 35 at Fort Monmouth's west

Related Story, Pictures On Today's Section 2

gate was ruined as flames raged nut of control for more than two hours, and as 12 fire trucks pump- ed water into it for over 3 hours. Arthur Cain, Eatontown's as- sistant fire chief and chief-elect estimated damage at $75,000 to $100,000. Only parts of the wooden walls and the stainless steel shsl were left. Somebody at the diner placed the first alarm at 11:18 a.m. George Samaras, a part owner, said, "I'm not sure who it was— things were pretty hoctic. But," Henry Cabot Lodge Sen. Barry Goldwater Gov. \viiiiam w. Scranion Gov. iveiion A, Rockefeller he added snapping his fingers, 'the Eatontown trucks were here BATTLE BLAZE — The Blue Jay Dinar at Fort MonmouthY Wet* Gate in Eafontown like that." was virtually destroyed by a fire that broke out shortly after 11 a.m. yiJterday. Eisenhower Calling the Shots Mr. Samaras expressed grati- Firemen from five communities turned out to fight ths flamej for three and one-half tude for the speedy response and hours. • ,.'••• efficient work of the firemen, and By WILLIAM HENDERSON one of the party's presidential'Nixon, the party's standard bear- for the fact that there were no by one of the kitchen staff who pumped water into that portion back of the Shrewsbury rescue Former President Dwight D. hopefuls in the chair he occu- er in 1960. casualties. Eisenhower, who led the Repub- pied for eight years. ' Eisenhower told them to get lived in the apartments that of the building for several hours truck, by women of the auxiliaries licans back to the White House Not a Candidate in the presidential sweepstakes Saw Smoke everybody was out. while the Red Bank aerial flooded and the recently-acquired com- in 1852 after they had been on The general is calling the shots —the more the merrier. Gov. He said he had just opened the The flames spread rapidly. Fort the wing that housed the diner. pressor brought by the Red Bank the outside looking in at the —make no mistake about it. In Rockefeller didn't listen to this. bar for business about 11 o'clock. Wonmouth firemen arrived with Water supply wasn't a problem firemen. The compressor, the only Democrats for a long time is recent weeks, he has spoken, in- He announced his intentions to A beverage delivery man entered (he Eatontown trucks and alarms except for a slight delay while one of its kind in the county fa the thick of another political dividually, of course, to New seek the presidential nomination and said he saw smoke. That's were sounded in Oceanport and firemen chopped holes in the ice owned by a fire department, filled York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- early last month, the first and when the flames were discovered Portaupeck at 11:22 a.m. on Wampum Brook to tap it as the firemen's Scott Air Pacs as campaign. at the rear of the bar where 2 From Red Bank it was learned ler, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwa- only candidate to do so to date. a supplement to the four nearby fast as, they were emptied. Eisenhower, it was attached to the two-story ter, Ambassador to Viet Nam, Nixon reiterated his many The Shrewsbury Hose Company hydrants. ' . ' Police from Eatontown, New from a high-ranking member of frame structure. Mr. Samaras Henry Cabot Lodge who ran for statements that he won't cam- responded at 11:40 with its aerial One fireman' was hurt. Canio Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury and the GOP National Committee in said the fire seemed to have come vice president in 1960; Pennsyl- paign because he isn't a can- truck, pumper and crash truck, V. (Kelly) Gerardi, a full-time MoninoujiCounty fire police wer« , is busy these days, from behind a television set in working behind the scenes on vania Gov. William W. Scranton didate. Eisenhower met Scran- and at 12:26 two house calls were Fort Monmouth fire fighter, was busy diverting traffic from thg the bar, sounded at Red Bank. They the strategy he hopes will put and ex-Vice President Richard (See EISENHOWER, Page 3) thrown to the ground when he strategic intersection at the Fort There were no patrons in the Tought the Navesink Hook and was caught in a back draft. He Monmouth gate. bar and only a few in the diner Ladder truck and the Relief En- was taken to Patterson Army A mammouth traffic jam was un- at the other end of the building. gine Company. Hospital-on Ihe reservation with avoidable. To the north, traffic The diner was quickly evacuat- Oakhurst Fire Company and the a cut hand. was halted at the Shrewsbury Hughes Gets Backing ed and there was nobody in the Eiberon First Aid Squad were Firemen Aided Ave. jughandle at the start, but apartments on the second floor also on the scene. As the landmark burned, fire- the blockade was. moved to the of the frame structure at the A Shrewsbury fireman said the By Christopher Mlniclicr views of the party leaders who One of those polled gave first men were grateful for a number intersection of.Rt. 35 and Syca- rear. Mr. Samaras said he bar was "a mass of flames" when TRENTON (AP)—A majority support his candidacy for the preference to Mayor Robert of things: the balmy weather, more Ave. in Shrewsbury a short Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower started up the stairs but was told he arrived. The Shrewsbury aeriaJ of New Jersey Democratic coun- vice presidency, "but at this Wagner of New York City and the coffee being served from the . (See FIRE, Page 3) ty chairmen and National Com- time the governor is not a can- two gave first choice to U.S. mittee members favor Gov. didate and is just interested in Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Richard J. Hughes as President the job he has to do as gov- Four felt it was too early Johnson's running mate in 1964, rnor." to speculate and the decision a statewide poll shows. should be left up to President Candidates for Regional Boards File P. Paul Campi of Little Sil- The Associated Press polled ver, Monmouth County Demo- Johnson; one hadn't made up Yesterday was the filing dead- town, New Shrewsbury and 19 of 21 Democratic county cratic chairman, said this his mind yet and another want- Upper Freehold Regional-(Up- West Long Branch) — No con running unopposed for the MI line for candidates in Monmoutih Shrewsbury Township) — There chairmen and both New Jersey morning he was not polled by ed to wait until after the Dem- per Freehold Township and Al- tests. term for a New Shrewsbury County's regional high school will be only one contest, in lentown) — In the township, only members of the Democratic Na- the Associated Press—but, at ocratic National Committee Matawan Regional (Matawan member. districts. In those districts, each Eatontown. five candidates filed for six tional Committee Thursday. this point, he leans toward Gov. meets next week. Borough and Matawan Township) Two incumbents, Merrill D. of which is made up of more Rumson-Fair Haven Regional seats and a write-in vote will be A dozen of those polled fa- Hughes for the second spot on County chairmen favoring —No contests. Beam and Vincent C. Festa, havs than one municipality, voters (Rumson and Fair Haven) — needed; in Allentown, one seat is vored Hughes. the Democratic ticket. Filings, by district, follow: filed for the two full terms for Hughes for the vice presidential Feb. 4 will put in their ballots There will be no Rumson contest contested. The governor, 54, has said he nomination included those from Eatontown members, as well as "I have a great deal of re- separately for candidates of their but there will be one at Fair Monmouth would for re-election in Mercer, Burlington, Hunterdon, Henry Hudson Regional (Atlan- newcomer Arthur Hamelberg, ol spect for the governor because choice, from their own munici- Haven. NEW SHREWSBURY - Three 1965. tic Highlands and Highlands) — 22 Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton- in his field he is not only Somerset, Sussex, Union, Cum- pality only. Freehold Regional (Freehold incumbents and two newcomers No contests. town. Not a Candidate recognized—but has been out- berland, Atlantic, Gloucester, At deadline time, this was the Borough, Marlboro and Howell have filed for four terms on the Mrs. Donahue, who will repre- A spokesman for the governor standing as an attorney and as Cape May and Passaic Counties picture: Township) — The only contest Shore Regional (Oceanport, Monmoulh Regional High School sent Shrewsbury Township, works «aid Hughes appreciated the a judge." (See HUGHES, Page 2) Monmouth Regional (Eaton- will be in Freehold. Monmouth Beach, Sea Bright and Board of Education. in the security division of ths Mrs. Grace Donahue, 124 Bel- Signal School at Fort Monmouth, shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, She is also a staff correspondent is unopposed for the one seat for the Long Branch Record, a for that municipality. She is run- member of the board of directors Teachers and Janitors — $100 Apart in Pay Scale ning for a two-year unexpired of the Alfred Vail Mutual As- term of Adm. Andrew Shepard, sociation, and publicity chairman KEANSBURG — The Board of BA degree teachers, the figure is ary guide, and instead decided years); and MA degree, $5,000 to 800, and MA degree, $5,150 to Mr. Garrison shook his head, of New Shrewsbury, who resigned for the Monmouth County Chapter Education last night provided $4,700. tentatively to pay teachers the $8,000 (in 13 years.) $3,150. put his fate in his hands, and to make way for a member from of the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, 1964-65 budget appropriations The total proposed budget, minimum permitted under the Most teachers are in the BA In regard to the teachers' sal- stopped talking. the small township, previously which would place teachers with which residents will vote on Feb. new state salary guide. degree category, ary guide, BA degree starting Public hearing on the proposed not separately represented on Mrs. Donahup was born and college degrees only $100 over 11, comes to $698,626, an increase The board agreed informally category, being only $100 over the budget was set for Jan. 28. the board. raised in Elmhurst, L.I., and of $40,983 over this year's budget At The Bottom? janitors' starting pay scale — school janitors in minimum start- however, that all teachers, will, be The board last night refused to Gordon Bartle, long-time presi- graduated from high school there, of $657,643. Board member Jeremiah T. School Superintendent Thomas release full details and line-item ing pay scale. placed on proper step on the Wilson conceded after the meet- dent of the school board, is (See REGIONAL, Page 2) The amount to be raised by Garrison protested strongly on figures on the budget. For janitors, the proposed start- guide for 1964-65. ing that by not going higher than local taxation is $429,349, an in- two occasions. These facts and figures came ing salary (which the board has the minimum state requirements, crease of $31,433 — which will The present teaohers' salary out during the discussion, how- not formally adopted—but indi- Keansburg might be the lowest Just Isn't Right mean a school tax rate jump of guide: ever: cated that it will) is $4,600. For paying district in the Bayshore He said: ^oday's Index about 12 cents per $100 assessed Non-degree, provisional tertifi Total $229,250 next year. "It just isn't right, for teachers Friday and Saturday valuation. cate, from a $4,000 minimum to to get $4,700 and janitors, $4,600. Teachers' salaries for 1964-65 Page Page a $7,000 maximum; non-degree, But he added, "That's fine by Music, barbershop quartet The board had figured a tax in- "It's going to cause trouble." will total $229,250, as compared Amusements :....14-15 Herblock I permanent certificate, $4,300 to me, it's time we were lowest in Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Asbury crease of $46,433, but at the last He warned the board that he to $223,300 this year. It may be Movie Tlirietable 14 $7,300; BA degree, 54,600 to $7,- something because we are just Births _ 2 Park.—Adv. minute decided to cut $15,000 would have trouble hiring good necessary to hire one new teach- Obituaries 600, and MA degree, $4,900 to $7,- about (he highest in taxes." Jim Bishop 8 from a $25,000 account for plan- teachers at $4,700. * er. Sylvia Porter 950. Bridge 7 Safety Salt ning and architectural fees for The Teachers Association had However, four or five board The three teachers in the sys- Religious Services ...... $28 a ton at warehouse. Swart- new school construction. The new state guide (for 1964- requested this salary guide: members were talking at once— tem with the longest terms of John Chamberlain 8 Sports zel'j Farm & Garden Supplies, Nix Teacher Request 65): Non-degree, provisional certifi- and apparently no one at the service may be given raises of Classified 18-20 Stock Market Paint & Hardware, 645 Holmdel The board rejected a request by All non-degree teachers, $4,400 cate, $4,200 to $7,200; non-degree, board table heard him. At any $350 to $500, even though because Comics H Successful Investing Hd., Hazlet. Phone CO 4-2211. the Teachers Association for a to $8,900 (over an 11-year period); permanent certificate, $4,500 to rate, no one responded to his re- they are already at "maximum" Crossword Puzzle .._ .4, 7 Television (Adv.) $200 increase ia the current sal- BA degree, $4,700 to $7,450 (In 12 $7,500; BA degree, $4,800 to'$7,- marks on the subject (See TEACHERS, Page 3) Editorials 6 Women's1 News , Dec 27, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER George Bird* .42 .:*'*>• Obituaries ': -2??' Regional Candidates Former Mayor, (Continued) RIVEKVIEW ANTHONY ABBATAMARCO DONALD Trf)REm.Y She came to this arearea in 1KIKS» tann d U> Shore Red Bask Councilman REb BANK — Anthony Ab- PORT MONMdUTIl i- Don- lived jn Shrewsbury Town WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. William T. baumerco, 63, of 30 Marlon St., ald T. Reiliy, 58,' of 61MUinoU *up 14 months. Three of the four boroughs in Wichmaiui, 16 Birchwood Ct., KEYPORT - George Birch, Jr. died Thursday at home after a Ave., died Wednsiday in River- the Shore Regional High Schoo New Shrewsbury, daughter, B0, died Wednesday in hia home, long illness. view Hospital after- a long iHness. She has one married son who 86 First St. lives in Long Branch with his district will vote for unopposed yesterday. He was the son of the late Born in Bayonhe, he was the Born here, he wag the son of wife and daughter. incumbents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, 88 John Mid Mary .Arnone Abbata- son of the late Tbornjs and Irene the late George and Mary Van Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver, marco, and was a lifelong local Dougherty Reilly. He wara resi- Mr. Hamelberg has lived in Ea- The only three petitions filed Pelt Birch. tontown seven years. Before thai before yesterday's deadline were daughter, yesterday. resident. He was a former em dent here for 31 years. A former mayor and council he Uwd four years in Red Bank submitted by Victor C. Perotli Mr. and Mrs. William Simp ployee of the Post Engineers; man, Mr. Birch was a member Mr. Reilly was employed as He is an electronic Jr., of Sea Bright, Vice President land, 6 Norma PI., Hazlet, son, Fort Monmouth, and retired in of the First Baptist Church; past a statistician by the Carpenter employed in the Electronic Ma John Ludwig of Monmouth Beach yesterday. 1958 after 15 years' service. He president of the local Masonii and Baker Marine Insurance Co., teriel Support Agency of Fort and Mrs. John A. Tilley of Ocean- Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs, was a communicant of St. An- Lodge; an active member am New York. He was a member Monmouth. port. This borough will not have 33 Eighth St., Keyport, daughter, thony's Catholic Church, here secretary of Raritan Hose Fire of St. Mary's Catholic Church, a seat at stake in the February yesterday. He was bora in Brooklyn and Company and former chief of the He Is survived by his wife, New Monmouth. election. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhem, 1! graduated from high school local fire department; secretary Mrs. Christina Galatro Abbata- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. there. He attended New York Mr. Ludwig and Mr. Perott Marion St., Red Bank, daughter, marco; two sons, John T. Abbata- Edna K. Reilly; a son, Capt. Don- yesterday. of the Fireman's Relief Associa- University for one year. were original appointees of Coun tion for over 50 years, and mem marco of Tinton Falls, and Frank ald T. Reilly, Jr., stationed at Mr. Hamelberg has one son ty Superintendent Earl B. Gar- ber of the ex-fire Chiefs Associa- Abbatamarco of New York; three Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Steven, a junior in Monmouth Re rison when the board formed In MONMOUTH tion and Exempts Association. daughters, Mrs. Madeline Bado- Maine; two daughters, Miss Ed- gional High. 1960. Each has served as presi MEDICAL CENTER He served as tax collector here vinac of New Monmouth, Mrs. na K. Reilly, at hoine, and Mrs. Mary Bedford of Highlands, and Thomas Bond; Jr. of Rumson; Since in regional board elec- dent of the local Board of Educa Long Branch from 1942 to 1957. He was the tion in his own borough. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H, owner of the George W, Brow Mrs. Mildred Warnock of Holm- two brothers, Gerard Reilly of tions citizens in each municipali del; a brother, Thomas Abbata- this place, and Kenneth Reilly ty vote separately for their own Pierce, 227 Ludlow St., Long Agency. Branch, daughter, yesterday. marco of this place; two sisters, of Bayonne; four sisters, Mrs. representatives only, there will be Matawan HEIRESS WEDS WRITER — Heiress Gloria Vanderbilt Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scaduto, Mrs. Carmella Biancamano and John Deming of Bayonne, Mrs. a contest only in Eatontown, and There will be no contests In Lettie Rogers Birch, and a sister, 180 Hamiltonian Dr., Middle- and Wyatf Cooper, film writer and playwright, war* Miss Antoinette Abbatamarco, John Bower and Mrs. Edward , no contest in Shrewsbury Town- the Matawan regional school elec Mrs. William Sexton of this place, town, son, yesterday. married in Arlington, Va., by a justice of the peace. It both here, and 12 grandchildren. Mueller, both of Belford, : and ship nor in New Shrewsbury. tion. As filing deadline passed The funeral will be tomorrow at Mrs. Kathleen Wagner of Leo- yesterday, only four persons filed was the fourth marriage for the bride. (AP Wirephoto) 1:30 p.m., in the Bedle Funera: The funeral will be at the Wor-nardo, and four grandchildren. FITKIN Rumson-Falr Haven for four posts — three in the Home, with Frank Harwood, for- den Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m. township and one in Matawan Neptune Monday. A Requiem Mass will The funeral will b» Saturday RUMSON — Arthur L. Adam- mer pastor of the Baptist Church, borough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGed- Seek 'Cycle of Poverty' End officiating. Burial will be be offered at St. Anthony's at 8:30 a.m. from the Scott Fu- son will be unopposed for the Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be neral Home, Belford, to St. The township candidates are dy, 3 Judith Ct., Wanamassa, Green Grove Cemetery. lone Rumson seat on the Rum- EDITOR'S NOTE - North them by the hand and show in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Mary's Church where Rev. Rob- Harold J. Dolan and Mrs. Doro- daughter, yesterday. ion-Fair Haven Regional High Carolina's Gov. Terry Sanford them how the state, county and dletown. ert T. Bulman, pastor, will offer thy J. Smith, incumbents, for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldman School Board of Education in the who made education the founda local agencies can help them a Requiem High Mass at 9:30. three-year terms, and William 121 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son February school election, an tion of his administration, has and put them on their own two Hughes LOUIS N. JAMES Burial will be in Mt. Olivet F. Davis, 44, of 831 Woodbine yesterday. three candidates will vie for a started in the Tar Heel State a feet." (Continued) MATAWAN — Louis N. James, Cemetery, Middletown. Dr., Cliffwood Beach, for the Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finn pair of Fair Haven posts. $14-milllon attempt to break Officials have warned against 69, of 263 Main St., died Tuesday two-year unexpired term of Vin- gan, 33 Mount Ave., Atlant and Democratic National Com- Mr. Adamson was the only what he calls this "cycle o: expecting dramatic develop- in the Ivy House Nursing Home, cent H. DeBeau. Highlands, son, yesterday. mitteeman David T. Wilentz of ROY B. SIEVEWRIGHT, JR. Rumson resident to file for the poverty." ments. It is, they have said, a Middlesex. Middletawn, after a brief illness. seat by, yesterday's deadline. He Because of residency require long-range attack on an ancient, JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Fu- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITA1 By PHIL CORNER James J. Kinneally, Union Mr. James was born in Easton, is now board president. ments, no one from the Strath- stubborn foe. neral services will be held Satur- Fort Monmouth RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - To County chairman, said Hughe Pa., and had lived in Phillips- Incumbent Paul D. White has more development was eligible to thousands of children in North North Carolina has a severe burg before moving here in 1957.day at 11 a.m. in the Armitage SP5 and Mrs. Lloyd N. Gar- was his first choice "but filed for re-election as a Fair file this year. Carolina, first grade is a for- dropout problem, a high per- Funeral Home, Kearny, for Roy barino, 57 South Bath Ave., Lonj would hope he would stay on as He had been en-ployed by In- Haven representative on the The borough candidate is eign world of strange, bewilder- centage of illiteracy and a per gersoll-Rand Co., Phillipsburg, B. Sievewright, Jr., 25, of 2 Susan board and Francis A. Kenney, Branch, daughter, Friday. governor... we need him more Dr., who was killed Monday when Floyd R. Brown, 244 Broad St. ing things like books and cray- capita income that is 43rd in the here than as vice president." for 40 years, and was a design whose term expires in March SP4 and Mrs. John W. Bowmas- ons and gaily colored pictures. nation. engineer in the compressor de- his car skidded into a tractor- a former board member. Borough Kinneally said his second has declined to run again. ter, Circle Trailer Ct, 49 Cyprus partment at the time of his re- trailer cm snow-covered Rt 9, incumbent Mrs. Esther M. Rinear They come from homes mired Only one-half the youngsters choice for the vice presidential Also filing for the pair of Fair decided not to seek re-election. Dr., Eatontown, daughter, Fri- in poverty where education is who entered school in 1950 were tirement. Manalapan. But.al will be In Ar- day. nomination would be former lington Cemetery. Haven seats were John M. Hus- Mr. Dolan has served seven neither understood nor respect- graduated in June 1962. More He was a past master of Del SP4 and Mrs. Alvin H. Watfcins, Gov. Robert B. Meyner. He said tler of Elmwood La., and Wil years on the board, three of them ed. They cannot cope with a than one-fourth the adults over aware Lodge F&AM, Phillips- Mr. Sievewright was born in 28 Morrell St., Long Branch, son, Meyner is still popular with thi Mam P. Witman of 140 Ridge Rd, as president. A lifelong township course of study designed for 25 were listed in the 1960 census burg, a member of the Past East Orange and had lived in Saturday. people of New Jersey. His third resident, he has been high vote their more fortunate class- as functionally illiterate. Masters Association, Eagle Chap- Kearny until he moved here one First Lt and Mrs. Wdlliam T. choice was Mayor Robert Wag- week ago. Freehold getter each time he has run. mates. The statewide program for ner of New York City. ter No. 30, F&AM, and Warren Bell, 739 Pinebrook Rd., Fort "The children find everything the primary grades has re- He was a painting contractor FREEHOLD — Three incum- Married and the father of two In 1960 the New Jersey dele- County Forest No. F&AM. Monmouth, son, Saturday. at school so alien," Gov. Terry ceived a $4-million grant from with his father and a member bents and a newcomer had filed children, Mr. Dolan is a Marine gation to the Democratic Na- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SP4 and Mrs. Enoch C. Stur- Sanford said, "they never quite the fund. The other $10 million of Valiant Chapter, Order of De- for three open seats on the veteran of World War II and the tional Convention at Los An- Hazel Weber James; two daugh gill, 27 Seadrift Ave., Highlands, catch on, and within the next will go into projects in 10 com- Molay, Kearny. j Freehold Regional Board of Edu Korean War. He was a charter geles was pledged to Meyner ers, Mrs. Evelyn Lilly of Phil- daughter, Saturday. few years they become the drop- munities to be selected early Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cation before' the 4 p.m. filing member of the Raritan Bay Lions as a favorite son, although most lipsburg and Mrs. Dorothy That- S/Sgt. and Mrs. Martin S, outs. In time, they become the next year. June McCain Sievewright; two deadline yesterday, Board Secre- Club. He is manager of oil com- wanted to vote for the late John cher of Stewartsville, and six Smith, 21 Buckmill Dr., Hazlet, parents of poverty again." sons, Roy B. Sievewrigjrt.' 3d, tary Frank L. Witman reported. pany sales for Firestone Tire and Specifics in the program are F. Kennedy. Meyner's last min- grandchildren. Rubber Co., Newark office. son, Saturday. Through Sanford's efforts lacking. Fund officials have of- and Gier Lewis Sievewtight; two The only contest will be in ute attempt to get the delega- Funeral services will be held S/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. state and local governments fered some suggestions to local stepsons, Gerald Ruccatano and Freehold Borough, where incum- Mr. Dolan is also a member tion on the Kennedy bandwagon tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Hag- Jefferson, 417 Pinbrook Rd., Fort and the Ford Foundation have governments, but they feel Roger Ruccatano.; his parents, bent Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson of the local Planning Board, a was too late. ! , irty Funeral Home, Phillipsburg. Monmouth, daughter, Sunday. teamed up in a $14-million at- vagueness is one of the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Sievewright will run against newcomer Harry post he has held for nine years, Assemblyman Frank E. Me- PFC and Mrs. John L. GOT- tempt to break this "cycle of strengths of the effort. --,-__• of Kearny; a brother, George Cole. having served one year as the loni, Camden County Democrat HARRY MORRIS board's chairman. rella, 57 John St., Red Bank, poverty." "We're trying to encourage Sievewright, with the U. S. Navy; Running unopposed for the ic chairman, said his first MIDDLETOWN - Harry Mor- and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret other two seats are incumbents Mrs. Smith, who is the town- daughter, Sunday. A new agency, the North Car- thinking from the bottom up, choice was Wagner, then Gov ris. 77; of Rt 35 and Harmony Paulson of Midland Park, Mrs. Howard L. Woodward of Marl- ship's deputy clerk and secretary olina Fund, has been set up to rather than from the top down," dmund G.. "Pat" Brown of Rd., died Wednesday as a result Carol Bauer of Garland, Tex., boro, and Robert Sustick of to the Planning Board, was de- administer a five-year program Director George Esser said. California. "Of course we can't >f a fire in his home. and Mrs. Diane Benarick and Howell Township. feated for a board term prior Weather which will include 10 communi- The reading, writing and discount Hughes," he added. Miss Marilyn Sievewright, both to winning election to an unex- NEW JERSEY - Cloudy and ty projects and a statewide en- arithmetic program is to begin The son of' the late John W. AH seats are for full three-year Chester L. Errico, Hunterdon of Kearny. pired term this year. much colder today in northern deavor to improve the teaching in January in 20 elementary nd Elizabeth Johnson Morris, terms. County chairman, said his first areas and becoming cloudy and of reading, writing and arith- schools and grow, during the e was a lifelong resident here. A township resident for 10 choice was Hughes but he also turning much colder in southern metic in the first three grades. next four years, to include 400. He was a retired farmer. Upper Freehold years, she is married and has mentioned Wagner, Sen. Hu- CHARLES F. MAYER three children. She was one of areas. A ohance of a few snow Sanford said the community It will experiment with the Surviving are a sister, Mrs. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- bert Humphrey of Minnesota; FAIR HAVEN-Charles Freder- the founders of the Citizens Coun- flurries, today, and tonight. Tem- projects would be "essentially idea of grouping the first three Harry Sanders of West Palm SHIP — All nine seats on the Robert Kennedy; and U.S. Sen. ick Mayer, 67, of 30 Chestnut cil for Better Schools, an or- peratures today only in fte 20: an attempt to locate the people grades into a single unit, sepa- Beach, Fla., and several nieces Regional Board of Education are Abraham Ribicoff. St., died Wednesday in Riverview ganization now .disbanded, and low tonight 10 to 15 in the north in the rural, mountain and city rating the children not by age nd nephews. open for 1964 because the board Errico said he thought Hughes' Hospital alter a short illness. s a former president of the Mat-and in the upper teens in the areas who have problems, take but by achievement level, The. funeral will be Saturday in became regionalized only in July. chances were as good as any Born in New, York, he wt#-M» awan Grammar School Parent- south. Becoming partly cloudy an the Scott Funeral Home, Belford, son of the late John J> ,an d To provide overlap in succeed- of the others he mentioned. with Rev. John E. Bates, pastor Teacher Association. continued cold Saturday, high i Amelia.Mayer, A former Lynd- ing years, three of the nine seats Al Cucci, Ocean County chair- of the First Baptist Church, of- She has been active in the Tax-the 20s. , ' hurst resident, he had lived hers will be filled for three-year terms, man, named Robert Kennedy, ficiating. Burial will be in Fair payers Association and the High Marine five years.-He had worked for three for two-year terms, and A Close Look At Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J Tew Cemetery. three for one-ye«r terms. Ichool PTA. Cape May to Block Island — McCarthy of Minnesota as pos- the Autographic Business Forms Mr. Davis has lived in the Co., South Hackensack, for 38 Represented on the board are Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots sible candidates but said he CARLILE SERVICES Upper Freehold Township and township for 13 years. Last No- today and tonight except winds hadn't decided. years until his retirement in 1957. vember he was an unsuccessful EATONTOWN - Services for He was a deacon and- member Allentown Borough. southern areas shifting to north- San Francisco Arthur Krauser, Morris Coun- 'rank B. CarHle, who died Tues- candidate for Charter Study Com- east during this morning. Norther- ty chairman, said his first of the First Presbyterian Church, Only five candidates, all incum- By HAROLD V. STREETER car trips are checked off yearly day at his home, 172 Maple Hill mission, running as an indepen- ly winds Saturday 19 to 15 knots. choice was Robert Kennedy but Red Bank. bents, had filed for the six town- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ah at the toll gates of the 4,200-foot Rd., Wilmington, Del., will be dent. Visibility to 5 miles with cloudy he said he would go along with Mr. Mayer was a member of ship seats by yesterday's 4 p.m. San Francisco — cable cars $35-million Golden Gate Bridge. held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Married and the father of four weather today and tonight and Hughes as a favorite son candi- the Red Bank Old Guard and deadline, Mrs. Charlotte Van bridges, Chinatown, Fishei More than 40 million are record- Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- children, he is an equipment en- chance of a few periods of light date. was an Army veteran of World Horn, board secretary, reported. man's Wharf. ed over the 8>/i-rriile $77i mil- nerals, Eatontown, with Rev. A. gineer for Western Electric Co., snow. Becoming partly cloudy Dennis F. Carey, Essex Coun- War I. Running for a three-year term lion San Francisco-Oakland Bay David Seeland, pastor of the Ea- Newark. with visibility about 5 miles Satur- Even Soviet Premier Khru ty chairman, said there wasn't He is survived by his wife, Is Dr. David A. Meirs, 2d; two- Bridge. They're a life - blood tontown Methodist Church, offi- Mr. Davis is a member and day. schev fell in love with the citj any use in speculating on the Mrs. Irma Williams Mayer; a year terms are sought by Milton trade artery, no question about ciating. Burial will be in Green- former secretary of the Demo- by the Golden Gate, spawned vice presidency now because son, Howard C. Mayer of Haw- V. Probasoo and George R. Rue; that. lawn Cemetery, West Long crat Club, Inc., the faction back in 1849 by a capitalist the man that Johnson picked thorne, N.Y.; a brother, John J. running for one-year terms are High during the past 24 hours, Branch. headed by Township Committee- rush for gold. But there's another side of the would get the job. Mayer, Jr., of Trenton; a Bister, Joseph Holmes and Mrs. Bernyce man Henry E. Traphagen. He is 45. Low, 29. Ocean temperature, Let's have a closer look. picture. They doomed a city ap- Mrs. Elsie Hudson oi Easton, P. Van Kirk. 44. Mayor John J. Grogan of Ho- OTTO A. STAHL an Army veteran of World War Now about those cable cars proach which was relaxed and boken, Hudson County chair- Conn., and four grandchildren. A one-year term remains un- II, and a member of the Veterans TIDES at the turn of the century, 1 eye-gripping — the ferries. And BELFORD — Otto A. Stahl, 72, man, said he also wanted to rf 23 Seventh St., died Tuesday The funeral will be at 2 p.m. filed-for and must be filled by a )f Foreign Wars. Sandy Hook lines sent dozens of them cluck patrolmen are busy trying to wait and see who President in Riverview Hospital after a at the Worden Funeral Home, write-in vote, Mrs. Van Horn Mr. Brown was a board mem- Today — High 5:10 p.m. and ing and clanging over the hill keep people from jumping off Johnson wants for the job. long illness. Red Bank, with Rev. Dr. Charles «aid. It is not known whether ber in 1960 and 1961. A 33-year low 11:16 p.m. Today there are 27 cars in dall; them. Since the Bay bridge Wilentz, a member of the Na- Born in Newark, he was Hie S. Webster, of the Red Bank Mount Hutchison, incumbent borough resident, he is married Tomorrow — High 5:37 a.m. service. And they are one bi; opened in 1936 and the Golden tional Committee, said he sup- son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stahl. Presbyterian Church, officiating. board vice president, unable to and has two sons. and 6:07 p.m. and low 12:08 financial headache. Gate in 1937, the known total ported Hughes and said his He was a retired machinist. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- file because of illness, will seek A supervisor for Hercules Pow- p.m. All repairs and all spare par death leaps exceed 300. It's an tery, Middletown. chances were "as good as any Surviving are a half-sister, Mrs. re-election by write-in. der Co., Parlin, a member of the Sunday — High 6:29 a.m. and have to be homemade. It wouli unavoidable price of progress. other contender, but in the first 'iorence Seaton and a half-broth- Three Allentown seats are Elks Lodge, and has been active ' p.m. and low 12:11 a.m. and be cheaper to use buses. A han ID Memorimm Chinatown? You haven't real- and last analysis it will be up er, Ernest Sorgi, both of San In loving memory or my dear htubaad, sought by four candidates, three in 8-12 League boys' baseball. :03 p.m. core of defenders, known as th Mcrton, who (tied December 28, 1W1, ly lived until you've been to the President." Francisco, Calif. of them incumbents. In 1960, Mr. Brown campaigned For Red Bank and Rumson )itizens' Committee to Save th packed like a sardine amongst Loving thoughts, prayers and Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp, The private funeral arrange- silent tears, Filing for three-year terms against construction of the new bridge, add two hours; Sea Cable Cars, stands firm at th thousands in narrow Grant Ave- Mark the passing oi the yean, the other New Jersey member ments are under the direction of In m" heart you will always atay, were Board President W. Ralph 12,500,000 regional high school on Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long turntables just daring anybod; nue at the Chinese New of the National Committee, said the Scott Funeral Home. Loved and remembered In every way. Musser and Albert H. Dix, Jr. [rounds that the project was im- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- :o junk them. Year parade—the man - footed, Badly missed. "I don't favor anyone at this DEATH NOTICE Wife, Kay Larsen The other seat, to be filled for a practical and too costly. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Bridges: More than 21 millio: cloth-covered dragon; popping point. There hasn't been a meet- WORTON—Sarah. 95, of 116 Parker two-year term, is sought by in- firecrackers splitting the ear Ave.. Fair Haven, died December U. DK.1T1I NOTICE ing of the state or National Mother or Allen McFarlan, aunt of BOLICH, PATRICIA M. of 27 Manor cumbent George W. Parry and drums. 'ommittee. Once I find out who Mra, Annie Parka. Funeral Tuesday. Dr., lied Bank, on Dec. 25. Funeral newcomer Valentine Rosiak. 1 p.m. from Flflk A.M.E. Chapel. Fair Saturday 8:30 a.m. from the Day funer- Shubert Dies Maybe you were among the is available I'll have a prefer- Javen. Interment Shoreland Memorial al Home. Red Bank and 9 a.m, at SI. 'ark. Hazlet. Frienda may call at F. James Catholic Church for & Requiem couple of million who poured ence." ,pon Harris Funeral Home. Monday Mass; Interment St. Gertude'a Ceme- Henry Hudson .lit. YORK (AP) — Jacob more than $115 million in tour- [rom I to 10 p.m. tery, Colonla. HIGHLANDS - There will be J. Shubert, 83, theatrical en ist money into San Francisco MRS MARY WHITE no contest in the February elec- trepeneur known as the man this year. But if you stopped in HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary tion for three vacant seats on who produced a thousand shows, a Chinatown store to pack off White, 71, of 58 Second St., died the Henry Hudson Regional died in his Manhattan apartment an oriental tidbit as a souvenir, yesterday In Monmouth Medical Board of Education. yesterday of a cerebral hemor- turn it over and look at the bot- Center. Three incumbents filed petitions hage. tom. The Red Chinese "bamboo Born here, she was the daugh Vrofationd(juidim yesterday for re-election — At- He was a brother and busi- curtain" being what it is, ter of the late Daniel and lantic Highlands representatives ness partner of Lee Shubert,* also chances are you will read: Mercy Worth Layton. She had in Monument Selection Mrs. Viola Lynch and Martin theatrical business figure, who "Made in Japan.'.' lived here all her life. Mortenson, and Highlands mem- died on Gvistmas Day, 1853. Over at Fishermen's Wharf, 1 will make you always rtmembtr Ail Mrs. White is survived by two pUtct, this day and me." ber, Mrs. Kathleen Mendes. Jacob Shubert was the sole only the wharf stays the same. sons, John White of this place TtBR£MM urviving partner of a theatri- The fish and the men change. Both Atlantic Highlands mem- and Frank White of Leonardo; The art ot commemoration is varied -and bers have served lor one year cal dynasty founded by Lee Time was when the bay shrimp two daughters, Mrs. Harel Feil subtle. We should like to help you 3$ we and are seeking their first full hubert, himself and another were so succulent and distinc- and Mrs. Sadie Kranis and have helped so many others. Our profes- terms. Mrs. Mendes, who is seek- brother, Sam. They owned 16 tive that maestro Arthur Fiedler sister, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, all sional knowledge will correctly guide you ing her second full term, has theaters in New York and swore he could tell by the taste of this place, and five grand- BARB?, CONVEMEHT TWMS jerved on the regional board four others in other cities. the difference between North children. Bay and South Bay shrimp. He JOHN VAN KIRK 4 SON years. The funeral will be in the B5 Cooper rd., MIdillftnwn ofl rt. l\5 »l Voters will go to the polls It pays to advertise in The Red can't any more. The bay shrimp' Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic tleaden'd i'nrnrr SH .(Mil Convenient Term* SH 7-2.W.1 Feb. 4. Bank Register.—Advertisement. vanished. Highlands, 2 p.m. tomorrow with There's one other thing. If Rw. Harry Kraft of Central you are talking about a rail- Baptist Church officiating. Burial This hostess cart, with generous drawer for linens or sliver, road, okay; but if about the will be in Bay View Cemetery, can wheel-a-meal from the kitchen and do double duty as city- don't qall it Frisco. Leonardo. '"ning table for two when it arrives in the living room. Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial Home C B. Atkln Compan 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

Successor to Mount Memorial Home FOR ANY OCCASION John E. Day 747-0557 HONEY BEE FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a nom* RUSSELL T. fioDGKISS 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 464 BROAD STREET conlintjBtion of traditional reputation for distinguished SHREWSBURY C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 Red Bank, N. J. •ervice and quiet dignity. 310 Brood Street SH 1-4020 Oppo.it. Molly Pitcher Inn Reliable Sine* 1927 BY WIRE ANYWHERE HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Tf.*)Iice Cateh Ekenmmer ftED BANK REGBTIH Friday, Dec. 27, (Continued) Escapees In ton three times before he con- Coast Guard Auxiliary Unit vinced the governor be should start campaigning "and see what Cyprus Shrewsbury happens." SHREWSBURY -*' An early The nation's first presidential Ready for 1964 Activities morning chase by Patrolman Har- irimary is March 10 in New vey Cuje resulted in the capture Hampshire. But Instead of the BRICK TOWNSHIP — Division tilla 84, power squadron liaison C. Keever, Brick Township, corn- here of two New York (Sty youths potential battle between Gov. New Jersey Chapter of the officer; W. J. Franks, Elberon, mander; Milton T. Symonda, Sr., Patrol who escaped Christmas Day from Rockefeller and Sen. Goldwater, ioast Guard Auxiliary, will be- Flotilla 85, public information of- Brick Township, vice commander, appears Ambassador Lodge and Russell C. Sehoemer, Brick NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A a mental hospital, stole a car in !in its activities for 1964 Wednes- ficer; Donald Squire, Belmar, trf to A—I heartily approvpp e ot hold- and Gov. Scranton will join Township, training officer. three-nation force under British Sayreville, and were planning to iay when the new officers of Flotilla 85, membership officer; committed in stocks at a ing reasonable cash reserves them. Although New Hampshire command was to begin patrol' break into the Puritan Dairy, Jie division and its flotillas will Lucy Swaney, Point Pleasant, Flotilla 85, Asbury Park - tively Ugh level of the market. a relatively high market, and I is a small state the big political ing the streets of Nicosia today Broad St. start their duties. Flotilla 87, communications and George McCoy, Oceanport, com- I »houW like to sell about 25 per agree with your plan. , spotlight will be focused on its in an effort to restore peace be- The two were identified by po- In respect to the late President finance officer; Carol Chisdes, mander; John Rizzo, Neptune, cent of my holdings. Since my The municipal list is always polls Election Day. Deadline for tween the warring Greek and lice as Richard Suckow, 21, of the lohn F. Kennedy, the division Lakewood, Flotilla 87, activity vice commander, and Jean Boice, tax bracket is high, it would changing, but the following cur- filing for tiis primary is Feb. 8. Turkish Cypriot communities. Bronx, N. Y., and Jose Arocho, postponed until March 7 its an- chairman; Linda Horrocks, Brick West Long Brandi, training of- teem* advisable for me to place rent offerings will give you an Eisenhower has given no hint of Only occasional shots dis 19, of 348 East 110th St. ndal Change of Watch Dinner, Township, Flotilla 88, recorder ficer. funds realized In short-term mu- idea of what you can buy. There a favorite candidate, although turbed a cease-fire on the sev Police Chief Raymond Mass which was to have been held in and supply officer, and Adelaide Flotilla 86, Manasquan—James nicipals. Then, if the market are New York City 3'* due 19$4 iis actions have those in the enth day since the outbreak of said both are escapees from the the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, Satur- Tydeman, Brick Township, Flo- Duval, Interlaken, commander; Came down in the next year or on a 2.25 per cent basis. I like Washington believing communal strife in the capital Manhattan State Hospital, Wards in day. tilla 88, public instruction course Russell Goyett, Asbury Park, vicg two, I could go back into more also San Diego 2^'s of" 2-1-65 leans to Lodge and of Cyprus. Island. that he New division officers, who are officer. commander, and Robert R. Mc- Stocks again, Do ypu approver selling to yield 2.10 per cent. Top The government of Archbish- They were observed by Patrol- Scranton. jeing presented flags in their Named as officers in the vari- Colm, Interlaken, training of- ' ' '•' R. L. rated Milwaukee County 2&'s of op Makarios, Greek Cypriot man Cuje at 2:30 this morning Ike'» Type' rank, are Donald Baker, Prince- ous squadrons were the following: ficer. 2-1-6* are offered on a 2.25 basis president, appealed for public a' they approached the doorway Both are Ike's "type." Scran- ton Junction, captain; and Ross Flotilla 82, Shark River-Robert Flotilla 87, Beajver Dam Creek If your bracket is 50 per cent cooperation with the joint Greek- of the dairy. When he attempted ton is the youngest of the candi- W. Smith and Gordon Crowell, Blain, commander; Felix Kait- — Frank Swaney, Point Pleasant, you can double these yields to to apprehend them, they jumped Turkish-British patrols "so that dates. He's 46, tall, slim, dark both of Brick Township, vice anowski, Spring Lake, vice com- commander; David Doey, Mana- •Stocks Show get a taxable equivalent. into a car and fled. The officer the task of the forces in assist- hair, brown eyes, boyish looking. captain and training officer, re- mander, and Edgar Winckder, Sea squan, vice commander, and Q-"We have about $1,800 each gave chase and caught them at ing in restoration of law and or- He went to Yale, pilots a plane, spectively. Girt, training officer. Charles GoKwalt, Belmar, train- in the following: Atchison Rwy,., Sycamore Aye. and Broad St., First Gain In der may be more effectively likes to swim, dance, play ten Appointed as division staff of- Flotilla B3, Point Pleasant — ing officer. General Telephone & Electron- about a mile away. achieved." nis and is wealthy. He tries to ficers were Donald Risker, Bri- E.S. Frank, Sr, Belmar, com- Flotilla 88, Manasquan Inlet — ics, Shell Oil, and Liggett & The latest eruption of fighting Under questioning, Suckow and be a "middle of the road" gov elle, Flotilla 82, courtesy motor- mander; Harold Westcott, Point Pat Daniels, Point Pleasant, com- Myers. We want growth with Arocho admitted planning to 5 Sessions in the long antagonism between ernor. boat examiner; Charles H. Or- Pleasant, vice commander, and mander; Marie Sims, Point Pleas- some income, but L & M bought break into the dairy, and also KBW YORK (AP) - Ignoring the Mediterranean i s 1 a n d' s Many National Committee demann, Brick Township, Flotilla George Williams, Manasquan, ant, vice commander, and solely-fqr hijji yield. What is your admitted having escaped from the almost universal predictions, the Greek majority and Turkish mi- members think Gov. Scranton is B4, flotilla information officer; training officer. Eleanor Squire, Belmar, training opinion dflhis stock, which wor- hospital, Patrolman Cuje said. dtock market turned upward nority aroused growing interna- the one who can win over the John Estelle, Point Pleasant, Flo- Flotilla 84, Laurelton — John officer. ries us, and of our other hold- He said both had pliers in their yesterday. Gains generally were tional concern. country's biggest voting bloc— ings?" H. F. possession. modest but represented the first Cyprus asked for a meeting the women. They are the ones TTie car, w owned by Frank Advance in five sessions. A—The reason why Liggett & of the U.N. Security Council, who played the major role in Weber, Rt. 35, South Amhoy, had '; The. Dow. Jones industrial aver- Myers sells to yield 6.7 per cent charging Turkey with aggres- electing the general in 1952-1956. St. Anthony age gained 3.44 at 760.30. is that earnings have been de- been stolen a few hours earlier He was the war hero to them. sion and use of force. Turkey from a gas station in Sayreville New Jersey Of 1,^22 issues traded 704 ad- clining steadily since 1953 and Ambassador Lodge is 61, a denied the charges. Patrolman Cuje said. Statue Found vanced, 343 declined and 275 were will probably not exceed $5.95 a Britain ordered 1,000 infantry- good-looking man and confident Suckow and Arocho will be unchanged. There were 12 lows share this year. The $5 dividend men flown to Cyprus to rein- speaker, a conservative like Ike. for 1963 and 10 new highs. Only coverage has been narrowing, lodged in the county jail, Chiel He did an outstanding job when force the 10,000-man British Mass said. in Station News Briefs , five of the 15 most active stocks and investors are demanding a garrison, who are mostly Royal he was ambassador to the UN. Patrolman Cuje was assisted In NEW YORK (AP)-How did Advanced. Seven were lower and return that will compensate them Air Force personnel untrained Faster Pace By The Associated Press three were unchanged. for any possible cut in the rate. making the arrest by Patrolmen a life-size statue of St. Anthony, for street fighting. Robert Gant of New Shrewsbury Gov. Rockefeller, 55, once the Brunswick was the most active 1 would switch this stock into to whom many people pray Commission, succeeding Franklin From his ranch in Texas, Presi- and William Hutting of Eaton- front-runner in the contest for WOODBRIDGE - Four per- •teck, up V* «t 10% on 59,900 Duquesne Light Company — and dent Johnson appealed to Cypri the nomination, is stepping on when they've lost something, sons fled unharmed Wednesday .loss, Maplewood. Hughes also re- town, and Police Sgt. David Ken happen to be found in a Man- •hares. Close behind was Sperry have no more worries. ots to make any sacrifice to end nedy of Little Silver. the gas as he tries to get his night when an explosion occurred appointed Martin Gerber of Eliz- Rand, unchanged at 21% on 59,- Your other holdings are excel "this terrible fraternal strife.' bandwagon moving at a faster hattan subway station? a a two-story building at 261 abeth, Carl A. Maxwell, of Phil- 800. GuH Oil was third, off V< lent. General Telephone has been He also promised "to support pace. He'll visit New Hampshire The Transit Authority got an fev Brunswick Ave. A brief fire lipsburg, and Frank W. Packard •t 47 on 96,900 shares with 50,000 setting new highs on an improved any and all actions" by Britain, four times next month for answer Thursday night. :hat apparently followed the ex- if Hackensack to the commission. ghares being traded in one block. earnings outlook. Shell Oil is a Greece and Turkey to achieve Car Rolls speeches. The first two are Etienne Agnan, a Haitian, plosion damaged the basement Other appointments announced 'Xerox vaulted 19%, IBM was up good stock, but I would rather peace. scheduled Jan. 3 and 4. said he had done statue repair of the building, which houses an by Hughes include: Henry H. » and Control Data was ahead 5 own Standard of New Jersey, The conflict also caused deep Over, Burns, On Jan. 10, he appears before work at St. Theresa's Roman Army and Navy surplus store Nussbaum of Hillside to the Crip- In addition to airline and rail' which has raised dividends in concern at the headquarters of the National Press Club in Wash- Catholic church in Manhattan. and an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. ?led Childrens' commissioner, road issues, steels, aircraft, three successive jiears and yields the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ington and will be in California Church officials, pleased with James Shimko, their daughter, succeeding Fred J. Dress, and diemicals, tobaccos and building almost 1 per cent more than ganization in Paris. Both Tur- Driver OK Jan. 28 for a reception spon- his work, gave him the statue. Mrs. Helen Donnelly, and a four- Francis Brennan of Burlington as materials . were mostly higher year-old grandson, Brian, fled »roner of Burlington County, Shell. key and Greece are NATO HOLMDEL — Gordon Munyak, sored by the Marin County Vol- He said he headed for the Autos, rubbers and utilities were from the second-floor apartment succeeding Peter W. Smith of (Mr. Spear cannot answer all members. An open breach be- 28, of Siloam Rd., Freehold unteers for Rockefeller. subway, but realized the statue a bit lower. after they heard the explosion Pemberton. Hugheg also reap- mail personally but will answer tween them over Cyprus would escaped injury early tills morn Rockefeller has made a dras- was too big for a subway train Leaders among the airlines at 11:15 p.m. pointed the following persons to all questions possible in his col- weaken the alliance's eastern ing when he forced his way out tic switch,in tactics. He'll stop He left it on a mezzanine while were Eastern, up 1%, and Ameri [he Advisory Council on ,the umn.) flank. NATO's permanent coun- of his overturned car just be- blasting Sen. Goldwater because he went outside to seek other can, up 1%. Pan American and Chronic sick: Mrs. Lester I. cil met Christmas to consider fore it burst into flames. now he figures he is no longer transportation. TRENTON — Incoming As- United each picked up % In the the crisis. Before he returned, transit sembly Speaker Alfred N. Bead- Conrad of Highland Park; Abe I. trail section, Chesapeake and Ohio Keyport state police reported formidable opponent. And the Lemberg of Elizabeth and Tneo- 1 In addition to the British officials ordered it taken away. leston, R-Monmouth, is consider- gained I /,, Chicago Northwestern Poll that Mr. Munyak was going west governor will not toss his barbs dore J. Bauer of Wyckoff. troops, there are 950 Greek sol- on Holland Rd. near the Park- at President Johnson until he Agnan will get it back. ng appointing Ralph Chandler, an was up 1 and Southern Railway (Continued) Mobile and Ohio Division was up diers and 650 Turkish troops on way interchange when his car creates his own White House instructor at the Eagleton Insti- Delaware, "but I think he's the island under the 1960 treaty skidded on ice, went up an em- record—and something he can tue of Politics at Rutgers Univer- TRENTON — Sixty-yeaT-oId VA- granting Cyprus independence done now, assuming President bankment and rolled over and rap. sity, as the Assembly's parliamen- George Monroe who has spent Chrysler fell 2. GM and Ameri from Britain. Johnson gets the (Democratic) over back on the roadway. Sen. Goldwater, 57, last night Wife Knifed, tarian. Chandler is the author of 40 of the past 41 years in prison, can Motors were unchanged while nomination. Things are now Since a Christmas Eve cease- Police said the car skidded abou broke several weeks' silence by the insitute's report on the legis- has asked Gov. Richard J. Ford added % and Studebaker fe! changed with respect to civil fire, the fighting has simmered 100 feet on its roof. rapping "the President's at- Hold Spouse lature issued last month. It rec- Hughes to commute his life sen- rights, conservatism and other down to infrequent bursts of The driver, who was uninjured, tempts to play politics with ommended a series of changes to tence for murder. The state Pa- U. S. Steel, Republic and Jones isues." shooting. modernize the legislature's pro- and Laughlin gained fractions forced his way through the Christmas by stampeding" ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Cath role Board said Thursday that Turkey and Greece became cedures. Beadleston said yester- while Bethlehom was off 'A- In Georgia, Walter Nitcher of jammed car door. The car then three billion dollar foreign erine Turner, Mattison Ave., Monroe's case would be taken directly involved in the dispute day he has not finally decided to • Minneapolis Honeywell spurted Columbus said of the situation caught fire and was destroyed. bill through both houses. reported in fair condition thi under consideration. Monroe was when their troops, stationed at appoint Chandler, who lives in another 3>4 on top of Tuesday's there: The fire was extinguished b> Nixon, now 50, won't go after morning in Fitkin Hospital wher sentenced to a life term in 1922 adjoining camps outside of Ni- Princeton Township. Chandler has Kpo|nt gain and reached a 1963 "He (Goldwater) was the op- the Hailet Fire Company. the nomination—fcut li a dead- she was admitted yesterday witt for kidnapping and killing a 9- cosia, moved into the capital received clearance from the "•feftjfo inure vu talk of a stock posite of the civil rights move- Troopers Edward Suchockian lock should occur at the presi knife cuts of the left arm. year-old girl In Woodlynne, Christmas Day. The Greeks said Mercer County Republican Exec- gpltt and a record computer order ment, the opposite of the man Stanley Savoye investigated. dential convention in San Fran Her husband, James J. Turner, where he lived. He was paroled they took up positions in the utive Committee. The parliamen backlog. Kodak gained 1% as the the South opposed, arid the op- Mr. Munyak received a sum- Cisco and he's asked to aocepl of the same address, is being held in 1954 but was arrested less posite of the Eastern liberal. Greek quarter after Turkish tartan's post Is a part-time jot ' company reported great demand mons for driving too fast for the nomination he will—grab 1 in the county jail in lieu of $1,500 than a year later and convict- With all those factors removed, troops went into the Turkish and is now held by Harvey Stem, for a new film. National Steel was road conditions. but quickly. bail for a hearing tomorro ed of open lewrfness. He spent he loses a good part of his quarter. a Democratic lawyer from Mer- up 1% as the company announced Primary morning on a charge of atrociou; three years at Trenton State Hos- strength." cer County. He is paid $4,000 a an executive realignment. . Fighting began when a Greek Citizen committees are pop- assault and battery. pital, serving an indeterminate year. The Democrats now control Other gainers included Boeing Backs Goldwater Cypriot police patrol halted ping up all over for the cand Police said Turner told them hi term, and then was returned to Teachers the Assembly but the Republi- 1%, MGM 2, DuPont 2, Public However, a number of some Turkish Cypriots. Each dates. This is especially true ii wife threatened him with the State Prison to serve more of cans won control in the Nov. 4 Service Electric and Gas 1, Merck spondents in all sections of the side accused the other of firing (Continued) states having primaries. A loss knife and was injured in hi his life sentence. first. election and will become the ma V/i, Coca Cola 2'4, Grumman Air- country disagreed. Said Mrs. V. guide salary, it would not be re- in New Hampshire doesn't mean struggle to wrest it from her. jority Jan. 14. Beadleston said he craft VA, Holly Sugar 1% Whirl- H. Moffat, of , a Gold- Although 80 per cent of the quired under the new state law. that any one of the candidate Turner was arrested by Patrol- will not announce his appoint- pool 1, Financial Federation 1 water supporter: Cyprus population is of Greek The Teachers Association will is out of the running. men Arnold Faulhaber and John NEW YORK - An official of ments until he takes office as an oil survey concern has de- and First Charter Financial 1. "I do not believe the basic is- origin, the island is only 40 be told that the board is "study- Gov. Rockefeller is going into Guirk. speaker Jan, 14. clined to submit certain docu- Losers included Addressograph sues have changed, as President miles off Turkey, which has ing" the teachers' salary pro- the Oregon primary May 15 win ments relating to ttj firm's work %• Consolidated Natural Gas 1, Johnson has vowed he will car- a long claim on it. posal, even though board mem or lose in New Hampshire. And The current trouble stems bers said the proposal would be Ask Lahonia Probe with the bankrtipt Allied Crude Haveg 2% and American Smelting ry on the Kennedy program and he others, especially Sen. Gold- WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford from Makarios' recent propos- deposited in "file 13." Vegetable Oil Reflntog Corp. be- 1. keep the Kennedy Cabinet. It is water, aren't going to let him LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- ». Case, R-N.J., called this year's als to change the Cyprus consti- Yearly pay increments for jan- ause he doen't want to disclose American Stock Exchange prices still liberalism vs. conserva- ride to victory without a fight ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home is :ession of Congress the most tution to strip the Turkish com- itors will be raised from $125 to 'business secrets." Ben Guarino, also were higher on volume of tism." The biggest and "crucial" pri studying demands for a full Brit- sterile in his experience Thurs- munity of its veto rights on leg- $200. office manager of Charles A. Ba- 1.57 million shares compared with A number of respondents, not- mary comes June 2 in Califor ish inquiry into the Lakonia ship day. And he said any pay in- islation. son Inc., testified Thursday at 1,45 million Tuesday. ing that Nixon nearly won the Mr. Garrison's salary will be nia. Rockefeller says he'll go In disaster. creases for senators and House hearing into Allied's tangled af- Yesterday's closing stocks: presidency in 1960, said he has Although the proposals also raised $400, from $9,700 to $10,100. to this one, too, and the other Latest figures issued by the members should be tied to con- High school tuition will total airs that he did not wish to AOF Ind 5944 Int Bui Men . an even better chance next would explicitly define the will have to toss their hats Into ship's Greek owners put the gressional reform. Case said the AdaRU Ex 26ft Int Harv 5811 rights of the Turkish minority, $283,545, an increase of about $7,- 'hamper the proceeding" but he Im Nick 68! year. An Indiana chairman the ring as well. number of known survivors a greatest single fault in congres- Air Prod 61H had been advised to withhold Air Reduo 6514 Int Paper 31ft wrote: they see them as an erosion of 000. However, stories out of GOP 901, the dead at 96 and the sional procedure is the power of JUKI Cj) 9% Int TeliTel 53% their constitutional rights. The State Aid documents. Guarino also refused Alleg l"i I-T-S! Ckt Brk 17» "I do not believe Johnson has circles in New York say that if missing at 31. committee chairmen to bury leg- 5& John! Man 43>A Greek Cypriots say the elimina- The board will receive an esti- Rockefeller fails in the New The Greek Line said no offi- answer questions as to how 55 V4 Jonei & L 6614 the following Kennedy had. If islative proposals. 28ft S Joy MIC tion of the veto is necessary to mated $156,275 in state aid, a cial list of the dead and miss- the Bacon firm obtained jobs f(§ Nixon can run as good a race as Hampshire and Oregon contests Allll Oil an Kaiser Al prevent blocking of necessary $12,000 increase, and $5,000 in fed- ing would be issued before with Allied. Attorney* for the Alcoa Kennecott 73H before, he should win." he will turn around and do some JERSEY CITY - TUie Hudson Am AtrUn Mil Koppen *0Vi legislation. eral aid, a $3,000 decrease. campaigning for his neighbor, Wednesday morning to permi Bunge Corp. of New York, an Am Erx Sh 49H Kresce S3 zrn Rockefeller's divorce and re- A total of $70,000 will be with- County Board of Freeholders export firm that is conducting Am CriCan «3"4 Kroger 20 marriage again were cited as Nixon. double checking. Am U Mr 99H Leh CAN Unquoted drawn from the board's present named 25-year-old John K. Hanly the hearings, advised Guarino in Hot 18 ft Leh Port C 15 reasons why respondents said The GOP National Committee Thursday to succeed his father ! surplus of $174,821. The same to consult an attorney on the Am smelt lSVi Leh Val Ind 1 he is not the strongest GOP can not wanting to get anyone mad Am sui 82 LOP Olais 51".. Suffers Fatal amount of surplus was used in 500 Demonstrate as superintendent of the county's matter before he returned to the Lib UcNSl. 13T4 at this point, has invited the Am 1*1 Tel 18'i didate. this year's budget, leaving a sur- Pollak Hospital. Hanly, grandson hearings, which are being held Am Tob 1)7'. candidates to speak at various VIENNA (AP) — About 500 Amp inc ra»i A number of those replying plus balance of about $100,000. of county Democratic Leader John under a court order. Bunge con- Aniconda fund raising dinners throughou Bulgarian demonstrators Ztli said the nomination is "up for Attack on Bus The current expense accoun1 Kenny, will receive $12,000 a tends it holds warehouse receipts Armco Stl (5(4 ;he country Jan. 29. smashed windows of the Ameri- Armour 65 "4 grabs" and predicted a dark ASBURY PARK - Mahlon will total $660,624, an increase 0 /ear for heading the 300-bed in- issued by Allied for 161,000,000 Arraii Ck horse would win it. In this cate- Rockefeller will speak in Los can legation in Sofia today and AIM Oil «% 1O5V4 Soper, 70, of 102 Heck Ave., about $43,000. Debt service will stitution. His father, Paul, gave up pounds of soybean oil. Bunge 108 !i Angeles; Scranton in New York; overturned American cars in Atchlion gory, Scranton's name was fre- Ocean Grove, suffered a fatal total $11,457, a decrease of $265 Che post last month to become said it loaned Allied $15.3 mil- Atl Redn 2914 Goldwater in Chicago. Lodge wil front of the building, reliable Avco Corp 28 IS quently mentioned. heart attack on a bus here about Capital outlay is figured at $26,- director of the Jersey City Medi- lion against the warehouse re- Avc Corp 57 not be in the U.S. Nixon has not nformants in Vienna reported. Bibcock W 1214 o'clock this morning, Dr. 545, a decrease of $2,076. cal Center, with a $20,000 annual ceipts. Anthony De Angelis, 85H been scheduled, as yet. The can- The demonstrators reportedly Bald Umi Harry L. Harwood, assistant salary. ^resident of Allied, has been Bait k Oh Wi didates will be piped In to the carried placards attacking the Bajuk Cll 12 United States for its alleged em- ml .. MS TRENTON - Gov. Richard J in Newark on charges of trans- Bdl Mr. Soper was pronounced MANILA (AP) - The United sion. ployment of Bulgarian ex-,diplo Bendlx 24 Hughes on Thursday appointed porting $39 million of forged Belli Steel 48 dead on arrival at Fitkin Hos- States and neutralist Camfoodio For $100, party members can mat Ivan Asen Christof Georgiev Boeing 31'4 pital. Irving W. Rubin of New Bruns warehouse receipts from Bay- Bordcn 37!4 Mulls Plans have agreed to try to settle their eat and see one of the men who as a spy. Borg Warn 6514 Dr. Harwood said Mr. Soper dispute with the help of the wick to the State Rehabilitation mne to New York City. Bruntwk 4514 PHILADELPHIA (A?) — For- are alter President Johnson's Buckey* PI 10'i mer Gov. Harold Stassen of Min- had been under treatment for a Philippines. $100,000-a-year job. Bucy Brie 33(4 heart condition. "Initial contacts have been Bulova • 18(S4 nesota says he plans to announce Home Ransacked 41 !4 Pan A W Air 50 Burl In* MS Param Pitt 54% next month whether he will seek The body was removed to The made and will continue," For- Cui JI 10"4 Bodine Funeral Home. eign Secretary Salvador P. Lo- ELIZABETH (AP)—The home Cater Trac ««4 the 1964 Republican presidential of Hyman Isaac was ransacked Celanese 5614 nomination. pez of the Philippines said to- Cne« k Oh 65«i Hits Parked Wednesday night and $9,750 In CtiryBler 85* It pays to advertise in the Red day. "So far the situation seems 62 Stassen, a Philadelphia lawyer, furs and jewelry were stolen, po- Cltle> Sv Bank Register.—Advertisement. encouraging." Coca Cola 114 said last night that former Pres- lice said. Colt Pal 40'i Car on Rt. 36 Colum Gal 29 '1 ident Dwight D. Eisenhower has Police said entrance was Comi sol 28 H urged him, along with several HIGHLANDS - Edmund Mc- gained by forcing a sliding door Con Erfll «3»i others, to run for the nomination LOCAL SECURITIES Cont Can 42'i Gloin, 38, of 1 Second Ave., At- t the rear of the house, 111 Coop Be» 30 S the Republican party could The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- lantic Highlands, was injured last Corn Pd 5814 Edgewood Rd. Ui) have the widest possible selec- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- right on Rt. 36 when his car Corning Q tion of candidates. tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Reported missing were a $5,- Crn Zell 22 struck a parked car owned by 000 full-length mink coat, a $2,- Cruc Sll 18 "I do believe 1964 should see could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Rose Marie Erli of 203 Bay Ave CnrtlM Wr 10 % by the "asked") at the time of completion, 900 mink jacket and a diamond Deere 21 a very thorough and far reach- riere. Del * Hud 25 «i BANKS pin and necklace valued at $2,- Dent Sup ing discussion within the party Mr. McGloin was taken to Mon 00, along with another pin worth Doug Airc m% leading up to the selection of a Div. Bid Asked Dow Chem mouth Medical Center by the ;250. candidate and platform," Stassen Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 Dreii Ind 239',i .30 lV/t Highlands First Aid Squad and Du Fonl said. "I feel (here are quite a few Central Jersey Bank Duq Lt 32 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 85 admitted with a possible head in- Bait Air L 27 men that would be able candi- East Kod 120% First Merchants National Bank .25 93/4 10'yJ |ury. He was reported in fair A Mystery Ind John JS'4 dates." »ndition this morning. 2'.4 Keansburg-Middletown 10°0 410 NEWARK (AP)-A letter sent Erie Luck 3S Monmouth County National (x) (xxx) .15 6% Flreatone 44 31 from South Korea intended for Fla Pw 12 IS New Jersey Trust (x) (xx) .50 29 Fla P4-L 20% Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 someone in Formosa turned up Food Fair in Newark. FMC CP 52S Market lea Bright National 1-00 60 Fire SO Ford Mot INDUSTRIAL Postal clerk James Chin, who Girrett 5714 NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)— (Continued) Oen Accept Brockway Glass 00 24'4 26', reads Chinese, said the letter Oen Clear 3914 Wholesale egg offerings short. ime later. A part of Newman Oen Dynam IIS Family Circle 9'A 103, was sent from Seoul to Taipei. Oen Elec 64 Demand active yesterday. International Flavors and Fragrances 23% Springs Rd. was also closed and Haw the letter got to Newark Oen Fde 86U Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) Oen Motor» __ Laird & Company 3'/, traffic was stopped on Hope Rd. luring the Christmas mail rush Is Oen Pub TJt 32 44-46; ; extras medium (40 lbs. Monmouth Capital 6 and Tinton Ave. The worst tie-up mystery. a Tel A El 31 average) 35-36; top quality (47 Otn Tin 23 Monmouth Electric VA I- was on Shrewsbury Ave. ROOM TO WORK — Donald Gram an and ton, Eugene, Ollktle 32W lbs. min.) 45'/£-48; mediums (41 Monmouth Park . 11% 13% Red Bank stood by for Shrews- Olen Aid 13 % N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 21% lose little time in getting back to work in their new Goodrich S3 lbs. average) 36-38;; smalls (36 23W jury but its equipment was not There Was Danger Oflodyear t\% lbs. average) 30-31. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 22% 24% appliance and electrical repair shop at 77'Monmouth Oraca Co SO Rowan Controller 6 needed when a second alarm NORMANDY, England (AP) Ot A4P 39 !4 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) Spiral Metal 9'A sounded in Shrewsbury. Police — Engineer George Robinson St., Red Bank. Bigger space gives tha Gramaru a Greyhound 4.T.4 13-44; ;top quality (47 lbs. min.) Gulf Oil 47 V. S. Homes & Development Corp. 1JJ Chief Raymond Mass single-hand- drove his car to a hole in a road chance to giv» cuitomsrj batter and fait«r isrvice. Hamm Pap 32 43-44'^; mediums (41 lbs. aver- (x) Dividend (xx) Plu» Stock (xxx).Including 3c extra. edly covered a railroad fire—of Hare Pdr Thursday to see if there was a They reside in River Plaza. Their shop formerly was «t 111 Cut age) 35>4-37.37^; smalls (36 lbs sort. It was a transformer fire danger- someone might fall in. Ynut BUM 126V average) 30-31. a*. Eenlth K 181 n someone's new model train set. There was. He did. 54 Monmouth St. i f. Dte. 27, 1963 RED BAMC REGISTER Redden Agency erj life IowfMoe Co., tbd Mn. DAILY mmmmm (m Seety are the buyers of Vie resl- ACBOBS WWW dence that h«d been owned by LlbttlM 1. location of ft*- Osts Seven Mr. and Mrs. Roland Duncan at 5. A "Leudnc lessoning. Tower" line 209 Hamiltonian Way^Apolebrook Wonjen^w Republcan dub if OPEN S.Apteca *~ XBMta 22.* • ."-. centfy held « Gnrirtmas parr/ at Recent Sales Firms, Middletown. Mr. Duncan, or turf: acl»*» faulty ' FORT MONMOUTH — Ctpt YOUR with the DuPont de Nemours Co., golf 3. Conjunction diet Joseph E. Vercellone, 77 Grand fa]fflthiji,:jtoaaf'£.' .'j: ;;;. T| FAIR HAVEN - Edward C. has transferred to Toledo, Ohio. 10. Ago: / 4. Abrupt dtactu Ave,, Long Branch, an instructor, Sfcrtt pals were revealid. Garver, an executive with;th< 38. An Gifft; were exchanged. Mn. Al- Thfl transaction was handled for archaic 5.Insane has been sworn into the regular Chemirad Corp., East Brunswick the Redden Agency by Lorin B. 12. French ' 8. Moslem arach- frefy. Wright, Sr.was chair- and Mrs. Garver, formerly o! Van Nest river title.; pi. nid !Army by Col. Duane D. Davis, muttr''"'-", ' .'.'•. •«•'':•' • ristmas Glenview, 111., have purchased the! 13. Italian T.Privatt 35. Connie T«Unl»y'. Auwtr director: of the' Department of Dptninic Vaiti, a partner in . Attending were Mrs. Margaret River Oaks ootanla! residence, I».t r—.fornwr ST.JiaU-JKW Sal's tavern, Red Bank, and Ms 14. Fuel 8. Involved baseball vent Command CofflniuniMtlms in the Vmttrltrir Frank' Bwxw, that had been owned by Mr. an bride, purchased an English Tu- 15. Printer'* 9. Bxotvat* manager 30. Eye Army Signal School here. Capt, MS. Edward Kolch, Mn, Harold Mrs. Donald Winpenny. y Club dor house from Mr. and Mrs. Dan mtuura 11. Even: poet. 26. Before 40-. Club Vercellone is with the radio com. Stlenger, Mrs. Frank Gleeson, Mr. and Mrs. Winpenny hav H. Woodward at 4 Garden Rd., 17. Scrutlnlte IS. An almond, 38. Cherished obligations mlttee of the department's tech- Mrs. Kenneth L. Smith, Mm 18. A (tlmului tor one animal moved into a new house built fo Silverwhite Gardens, Little Sil- Li nical division. Wiry Mwm, Mrs. Grace Pat- them by Harold Harrison ver, also through Mr. Van Nest. 2O.Chlne»6 - 18. Bering, Red 31. Playly n j 43. Prussian terson, Mrs. Wright, Sr., Mr». Holmdel. Their Fair Haven res: Daniel H. Woodward, director measure antl Caspian marble •pft 21. Projecting art. 33. Even 46. Malt The son of Mr. and Mrs. Syl- Nick Gigllo, Miss Karen Keleh, dence was sold less than three of. advertising and sales promo- end of a 19. Uncooked 36. Flap liquor vester Vercellone, he Is a grad-, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Scheffler, weeks after being listed with the tion for the New York Stock Ex- church. u«te of Providence College, pro- Mr. and' Mm. Harold Musante Red Bank Area Multiple Listin, change, has bought a new south- I K 4 7 2*. Mexican s vidence, R. I. He completed of- and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Service through negotiations ern Colonial residence built from dlah % Uocke. conducted by Mrs. Mary Elli plans by Clemence Adeskavitz in 27. A certain i il ficer's basic training at Fort -jS * MOO * M-M Gaunt of the Redden Agency, Ma- the River Oaks section of Fair tire Monmouth In 1959 and served Mrs. Locke will entertain the IS 1.00 50.00 50.50 ple Ave., Red Bank. Haven. The couple who have one 29. Vacillate a group Jan. 7. 2.00 100.00 101.00 with the 34th signal battalion of son attending Fair Haven's Wil- 30. A storage 3.00 150.09 151.50 Mr. and Mrs. Garver have area II 14 the Army's VII Corps at Lud- 5.00 250.00 252.50 son attending Villanova Collegi low Street School personally de- 32. Yield to wigsburg, West Germany, for There's no Trick to Having Ex- 10.00 500.00 505.0C and a daughter in the Rumson signed the decorations.* Mr. Van 33. Lira: &bbr. • 20 2 'A years before he and his tra Cash. You Get it Fast When io.oo 1000.00 ioio.oc Fair Haven Regional High School. Nest made the sale. 34. Speak % % % it 11 1* wife, Arlene, moved to Long You Use The Register Classified. o.'i Regional Bant Also through Mrs. Gaunt, Rob- together u is ii ert M. Kofoed, who is with Fog-i 36. "Light's % Branch. —Advertisement. ' out" itgn&l: t$ if ging Unlimited, 28 Linden PI., Nursery * mu. % Red Bank, and Is a well-known 38. Editorial II it sailor and water skier, and Mrs. "I" Kofoed, bought the 1^-story co- Is Looted, 39. Strange U w lonial house that was owned b; 42. Nimble % Wt ASBURV PARK • RED BANK Mrs. D. Desmond O'Connel at i> 44. Hazy sr U •r MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN Grange Walk, Fair Haven. They Damaged 46. House- fa NORTH ASBURV PARK wife's ti. H •5 for New Year's Eve! have two sons attending school! WEST LONG BRANCH - HOLMDIU • BR1ELLK Implement % btr Federal Desoslt Iniuranc. in Fair Haven. Thieves broke into the office of 47 Corp. / FtdBnl Rewrvt 47. Girl's n&me L. Thomas Seely, Jr., agency the Turner Brothers Nursery, 48. Sand-hill Monmouth Rd., between 3:15 and dwellers 4? 30 Saturday morning, took $70 49. Dreg. fa PARTY GLASSWARE n cash and did extensive damage office furnishings and equip- ment and the greenhouse. Police said that $50 was taken Erhard Prepares For HI • BALL GLASS 10c 'rom a strongbox and approxi- mately $20 from a desk drawer KM OLD FASHION 15C both of which had been forced Meeting With Johnson open. Two safes were badly damaged By JOHN WEYLAND black cigar, his trademark, Er- % GLASSWARE 20c °;/ i a vain attempt to force them Associated Press Writer hard predicted a solution would >pen. One had been cut into with BONN, Germany (AP)<-Chan- be found. ICE BUCKETS from 98c a chisel, and the dial and handle cellor Ludwig Erhard heads for It was Monday, after a pro- had been knocked off the other, his meeting with President longed foreign ministers' confer- police said. ' Johnson bolstered by a strongerU,,., m Brussels. De Gaulle LIBBY STEMWARE Also damaged were three type- voice in world affairs, thanks to agreed to the joint tariff stand. writers, a checkwriter, radio and a solution Of the Common Mar- Erhard made concessions hi WHISKEY SOUR - COCKTAIL idding machine, police said. Win- ket crisis^ This was his first big farm policy. CORDIAL > WINE - CHAMPAGNE R.T. For* dows in the office and green- test as West Germany's new rouse also were damaged. The result, enthusiastically re- HOLLOW STEM CHAMPAGNE $2.10 N.Y.C. leader. All the desks and file cabinets Erhard is (lying from Bonn ceived in Bonn, boosted Er- R.T. Fan in the office had been forced Friday for a weekend at the hard's chances for re-election in PUNCH BOWL SETS $4.98 jpen and the contents thrown Johnson ranch in Texas and the 1965, and strengthened his hand $1.5? Newark bout the room, according to po- first full-scale talks since the in dealing with Johnson. :ce. ' .:i •-....: -- :'••'.K. chancellor and the President PUNCH BOWL CUPS 2 25c Entry was;gained by breaking took office. GETS SCHOOL CONTRACT CO 4-9828 glass window In a rear door. Long famous as the author of GLASSWARE SETS $2.50 X Police said nothing was found BBLFORD — Edwin J. Dobson, 787-0066 West German's post-war econo- miss at 3:15 a.m. when the night mic boom, Erhard, 66, succeed- Jr., Inc., 21, Rt. 35, here, has 787-9676 jatrol checked the premises. The ed former Chancellor Konrad been awarded a $68,500 plumbing NOISEMAKERS / STREAMERS / CONFETTI / HATS entry was discovered at 7:30. Adenauer Oct. 16 under a cloud contract for the Woodrow Wifeon Sgt. Ira White and Patrolman of doubt. Adenauer called his School of International Affairs at V PAPER TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS, etc. Ufred Thome are investigating. former economic minister naive Princeton University, Princeton, The nursery is owned by Arthur politically. Edwin J. Dobson, 3d, 115 West Turner, 81 Parker Rd. But Erhard made a strong Roosevelt Cir., Middletown, com- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK start in foreign affairs by stand- pany president, has announced. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 5:30 3 DRIVERS FJINED ing up to the formidable French Minouru Yamasaki, Birming- PROWN'S BUDGET TERMS 741-7500 FAIR HAVEN - three motor- president, Charles de Gaulle, on ham, Mich., is architect for the Is were ordered to pay $15 fines the eve of the West German project. iirMunieipal fourf-yesterday for leader's trip to the United careless'driving.' • States. Fined were Richard J. Coote, De Gaulle's stand imperiled Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury; the Common Market experlmei D. Canisoe, 257 Prospect Ave., fer W6s£ Germany ^d the foui le Silver; and Ruth Kratr, other member nations-Ital' Oakwood Ii., Rumson. Belgium, Luxembourg and th Netherlands. Erhard stubbornly refused accept a unified agricultural pol icy De Gaulle wants until th< French president made conces> VACUUM sions. Erhard pressured De Going back to class Naturally Gaulle into supporting a U.S. favored liberal approach on thi and APPLIANCE coming international tariff nego tiations in Geneva. Although De Gaulle vramei PARTS CO. that the Common Market might break up, Erhard remained un ruffled. Puffing slowly on a big 1300 BLAZERS a four term investment Smocking is Tops

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Pattern 501: pat- Shetland Sweaters $11.95 tern sizes 21J4. 22, 23 included; transfer; directions. PARTS FOR WASHERS, DRYERS, ETC. Turtle Neck Shirts $3.95 Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for • BELTS FOR APPLIANCES • CORDS each pattern for lst-class mailing • SWITCHES • RANGE UNITS and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- • HEATING COILS FOR DRYERS, RANGES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York (11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and HOSES—ALL TYPES ON HAND zone. FILL HOSES • HIGH PRESSURE FOR WASHERS BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- UJ.H craft History! New 1964 Needle- DRAIN HOSES • DRYER VENT HOSE craft Catalog has over 200 de- signs, costs only 25cl A "must" If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do .181 BROADWAY crewclwork. Hurry, fend 25c right now. MMMMMMMMMM Today in History BED BANK REGISTER Friday, Dec. 27, M63-S 9 Long Sraxfe, has lwued » «• When the toother coyote pro- By TOBE ASSOCIATED PRESS What 8 News page UtutrMed brochure describ- duces a Utter, usually seven, Tod>y Is Friday, Dec. 27, the ing Hi Serie. 3M Digital Opera- •he ostracizes her mate bat he 361st day ol IK). There ue lion System. The computer eco- brings food faithfully to the den.. In Business As the pups grow older, both days left in the year. nomically wives a wide range of parents spend all their tine Today's highlight in history The Morey La Rue Co., which will continut e salei and service scientific problems, the firm foraging for the family. On this date hi 1848, the Nev next year will celebrate its 75th ctivities in his home area. totes. York,- New Haven and Hart/or anniversary in the dry cleaning Railroad's first train enters and laundry business, has leased Sytoette Shops, which six New York City. The railroa store in the Freehold Mall years »go opened its first wo- Shopping Center for the opera- guaranteed a speed of seve men's fashions store In the tion of a retail unit. In addition miles an hour. Sayre Woods Shopping Center, SABATOS to its system of 30 retail stores, Parlin, has taken a long term On this date: the company maintains a network lease for 4,000 square feet la S0i Mob St., Wlford (Campbell's JUKHOR) In 1776, Congress grante of 70 route operations. The Free- the Freehold Mali Shopping PORK STORE George Washington dictatorial hold store will occupy 1,290 Center, Rt. 9, through the mall's powers in military matters fo square feet. It was rented through broker, Alexander Summer Co., PRIME MEATS - POULTRY a period of six months. the Alexander Summer Co., New- Newark and Teaneck realtors. ark and Teaneck realtors, the The mall, owned by Leonard HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS In 1939, a series of earl mall's exclusive broker. Dlener, Deal and Elizabeth, was tremors, floods, extreme coli opened in October. and snow killed more than 30, 000 persons and injured lOO.dOl College studentt were Issued NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS! along the Black Sea coast 2,245 loam totaling $1,970,353 in Electronic Associates, Inc. northern Anatolia In Turkey. the (our months from July YOUNS, LEAN, SMALL In 1943, the federal govern through October through New Jersey banks, Frederick M. ment seized all railroads PEACE CORPS PEDAGOGUE — Monmouth County Agricultural Agent Marvin A. Rtublnger, commissioner of FRESH HAMS avert a threatened transporta- Clark explains the Co-operative Extension Service to four Peace Corpi trainess at FREE I loned . Sliced • Tied 55 education, has announced. He tion stoppage during World Wai FOR SALE whole or half Rutgers University. The four will leave shortly for rural areas of Jamaica to combat laid the dollar volume of these II. Homemade, Shankleii, extra ban, fully cooked illiteracy and to teach agricultural pacticet and health projectt. Left to right are loans was higher than the total A fin* Mlaction of Ten years ago — Presiden of 2,675 loans issued from the HICKORY Eisenhower placed a nim Wendell Harris, Youngs+owrt, Ohio; Ann Boughner, Algonac, Mich.; Mr. Clark, and time the program started in Dinette Sets WHOLE month ceiling of 2'/4 millioi Mr. and Mrs. William llson. New York City. September, I960, through last SMOKED HAMS OR HALF 67 bushels on oats imported int June. Many Sizes the United States from non-Ca- Homemade, lean, Polish nadian sources to protect th and Styles U.S. market. Wife's Rights in Joint Holdings The American Gas Association KIELBASY 89 Ib Five years ago — France de has reported there was a 9.6 per Slightly Damaged valuated the franc by 17 pe By MARY FEELEY at the end of tiwo weeks it is al- Cut cleaning bills to the bone cent increase in the prices for Homemade, lean cent as Britain and nine othe; ways the same problem—insuf- —you and the children wear natural gas in November com- Appropriately priced to Consultant in Money Management pared with that for the same COUNTRY SAUSAGE 69 washables the year-round. Try to European nations widened thei: ficient funds. save you money. currency convertibility. Dear Mary Feeley: keep your medical bills under month a year earlier. November's I am alloted $90 twice monthly average closing price was $61-87 •Homemade, aelleloui, assorted One year ago — Soviet Pre to cover flie following: food (I control by staying healthy, Since AT OUR Before I was married I owned good health has so much to do The previous November it was COLD CUTS 79 mier Khrushchev urged Wes a lot and three years ago we have three children); milk; med- $56.43. German Chancellor Konra ical expenses; cleaning bills; with diet, choose the foods you built our own home. It's in txrtji need rather WAREHOUSE Genuine), Imported Adenauer to help bring about our names. I worked till my church; gifts; newspapers; school than those you'd SLICED merely like to have. Faithful CORNER HOME ROAD wd German peace settlemen eighth month when I was expect- expenses. I'm desperate. Batin A. Poole, Jr., 33 Ivanhoe POLISH HAM Vi Ib. 69 GARDEN JTATI PKWY. SPUR through temporary stationing ii ing my first child, then later we A. M. K., Nazareth, Pa. home dental care, too, can save La> Matawan Township, took part West Berlin of troops under tin had twins. WJien they started many a bill. Don't dismiss as idle m a specialspecial advanced training • ORDERS TAKEN FOR COLD CUT PLATTERS United Nations flag. school I again took a part-time Dear Mrs. K.: chatter the statement that a sen- course relating to estate planning job. All through their high school If something has to give, be sible mode of life can benefit you and business We insurance un- MONTGOMERYWARD days I worked three full days a sure it's not jwur sanity. Look "manually. derwriting that was given by Met- FREE Named Secretary week and I am still employed. the facts in the face, do what you Food including milk is, of ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Mr. Mownoutfc Shopping Ceitar DELIVERY 787-9119 can, and stop torturing yoursel course, your costliest item, and Poole has been appointed com Now my husband claims he has pany consultant, working out oi U 241U NEW YORK—Richard A. Con full authority to give the home about what has to go by the board. can well be expected to take $70 nerty of Ridgewood, formerly to any one child he prefers, and If you're not in a financial con- each payday. By combining one the Jersey City office. He also Lincroft, has been appointed ti that I have absolutely nothing to dition to make presents to fam- quart o! whole milk with one •uoceed the late E. S. Evans a; say about it. He claims that in ily and friends, for instance, just quart of dry powdered milk Jiou FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLYI •ecretary of the Industrial Rela- this state, the man of the house don't do it. Help the children can cut down on this dollar with- Thun., FTL, 10 am. to 9 pjn.—Sort. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tions Committee of the Edisor has the legal right to do as he learn to make the gifts they wan out cutting nutrients. Even with Electric Institute. He was foi sees fit. I feel that after all the to give. Sometimes it can be done careful managing this leaves you 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD merly director of labor relation! years I've worked and helped to with materials you have on hand, $20 for other expenses. Allow $5 At RT. its SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE —technical services, Eastern Aii pay cash for the home, I'm cer- towards medical costs, with the LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) Lines, Miami. Prior to that 1 tainly entitled to something. remaining $15 divided between wag assistant chief examiner the other times you mention. labor relations of the Bureau i Reader in Illinois ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED Naturally this won't be a lux- Entire Store Buyers Information of the Eastern Rai Dear Reader: urious scale of living. You'll just CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 ways in New York City. You're worrying unnecessarily. have to settle for the absolutely In your state when propertly in necessary and try to remember ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shapely Basic held jointly by husband and wife, that some people have to get it belongs to both of them. At (Why worry yourself silly ove: along on even less. The children foolish little problems, when the death of either, it automati- can help, even though they may OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM Printed Pattern cally belongs—all of it—to the George stands ready to worry be quite, young. Be firm about I] Typical Examples survivor. A will cannot change himself even sillier for you.) having them take the best pos- this, no matter what the will sible care of their clothes—hang-1 Of The SHIRTS - PANTS may say. Dear George: ing their school clothes up prop- erly when they come home each I Rather than let this misunder- I realize that you must read day, and taking good care of BLOUSES - SKIRTS standing continue why don't both many letters that ramble on and Hundreds Of their school supplies. Replace-1 of you go together to a lawyer on but never get to the point. ments are usually, quite an ex-1] and let your husband hear the With this in mind, I Will make pense where children's belongings Other Famous POLO SHIRTS fact from what he will have to this letter short and to the point. are concerned. Teaching them to acknowledge is an authoritative I will get to the point because be: orderly can actually save a|| source. It's . unfortunate that know how annoying it is to s: Brand Items BRAS. ETC. dollar here and another there. many times people will suffer down and read something which NOME real emotional anguish for years, does nothing but beat around (You can write to Mary Feeley Not Advertised Nat. Adv. Up To 4.75 when the problem can be disposed the bush. in care of The Register, Enclose HIGHER of once and forever simply by I have always liked to say stamped, self-addressed envelope paying the modest fee it costs to things in as few words as pos- for personal replay.) seek legal advice. sible, rather than to go on and on. That is why I will conv Dear Miss Feeley: right to the point of my prob- I find it almost impossible to lem, which is that some un- live within my income. It seems scrupulous people have been go- Inspired by the beaufy and balance in Greek classic art ing around saying that I go on endlessly in my speeches and want to know what can I do Secret Pals about these people who have had the utter gall to accuse me of being pointless and dull? Are Revealed Reader Who Likes to Get to HIGHLANDS - The Christmas the Point of Things in Just as dinner-party of the Girls Friendly Few Words as Humanly Pos- Sponsors of the St. Andrew's sible Episcopal Church wag held re- Dear Reader Who etc.: cently at Bahrs restaurant. Se- Zzz. cret pals revealed their identity. Dear George: "Afexei" will bring new heights of deep latisfaction to New pals were chosen with Mrs. A funny thing has been hap- your love of beautiful things "Alexei" exprtues the pur» Alfred W. Wright, Sr. as the new pening to me lately. I hear a secret pal chairman. knock on the door and this nine- portion and balance found in Grecian forms and weavet Attending the dinner were Miss foot-tall nut stumbles into the it of deme wool with a lavish hand. Pale to deep Violette Murray, Mrs. John P. house, and jumps into the wash- tones with a mistily beautiful quality, fin- Adair, Mrs. George Anderson, ing machine. Later, when I take Mrs. Emil Aufieri, Mrs. Daniel a look to see what's happening, ished with opulent fringe. 12 thrilling two- Collopy, Mrs. Harry Dilger, Mrs. he lifts out a box of soap flakes, tone colors. Adena Donnelly, Mcs. Elizabeth from the machine with one arm Heliker, Mrs. Andrew Kornek, What should I do? Mrs. Richard A. Lucas, Mrs. Earl Giant Conscious 1 ft. by i ft. J 41 Four-way magic! Sew a shape- Morse, Mrs. Paul F. Muir, Mrs. 4 ft. by i ft. _ _.$ 61 ly basic to wear by itself or wit Dear Giant Conscious: William Pels, Miss Mary Rissett, Uncork that bottle with the * ft. by • ft...... SI 45 the exciting flying panel capelel Mrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Hub- white tornado in it and blow him 9 ft. by 12 ft $Z»0 or choose smart versions wit bard Stiles, Mrs. Frederick Voor- out of the utility room. (And It Longer sixes front tie, tab-trimmed details. hees, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Sr., would be interesting to know what available at Printed Pattern 93#B: Misses Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, Sr., Mrs. the reaction of people who don't proportionate Sires 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Yard Helen Heaton, and Miss Gertrude watch TV commercials is to prices . , , ages in pattern. Liming. THAT one.) Fifty cents in coins for this pat- Rev. Harold G. Holt, vicar, and tern — add 15 cents for each pat- Mrs. Holt attended as guests. (Confidential to Frank Fon- tern for first-class mailing and Mrs. Dilger and Mrs. Shea will taine: Well, no wonder people special handling. Send to Maria; be co-hostesses at the first meet- keep laughing at you—^our hat Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- ing of the year. brim's all turned up in the front. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11^ N.Y. Print plainlv name, address with zone, size DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketehut* and style number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- ter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 35 design ideas. Send 50c for Cata log.

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HAROLD KELLY, General Manager There Is a ney man emerging from the mists of Thomai J. Bly William F. SandJcrd and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Wall Street. He is as sleek as the old-time broker, but Bncutlva Editor Auocl&t* Edlton Ulddlelown Bureau Ujr. not as . The iiew one is not interested in the mo- Member of (be Associated Press mentary fluctuations of the market, and never aims ilia uiaeiuM fnu u •mm*] «ieiiisW«is> to th« ui» for nuiiKB el «u u» local im pitnici in mu •nrapapar u well u u II newi dbpuehu. for a killing. He doesn't bid in and sell out to make a quick dollar. This one looks around for Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation a stock which should be glowing with Tb« Red Bank Rr*lster assumes no nnandal responsibilities for typographical errori In advertisements, but health, and isn't. Then he buys into it, wut reprint witnout charge, that part ol an advertisement in wtiltb [be typographical occurs. Advertisers will l Qotlty the management immediately or any error which may occur. reorganizes it, and participates In the Tats newspaper assumes no reaponalbwtlei [or atatenunu ol opinion- ID letters from lu readers. management. It's a slow dollar, but a very fat Rabscmnlon Prices In Advance Less than 3 HIOI. Per month {1.50 IS months—S1S.CK) ( months—t BOO Kafle copy at counter. 7 cents Slng-le copy by mail, 10 eecta 9 months—413.50 3 months—i 1.50 one. Otto Marx, Jr. epitomizes the new FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 breed. He is 54, a man with the sun- squinted eyes of the sailor and some BISHOP gray on top. Unfortunately, Marx Politics in December comes from a family to whom success in life is a monotonous fact. Otto Sr. for example, died last May Who said it takes until after plans. But several county politicians at the age of 93, and no one ever heard him applaud I^bor Day for intense political ac- are not taking any chances. If Rep. any of the family for becoming top-flight attorneys, tivity to begin? Auchincloss says he is going to re- businessmen, or brokers. It was expected. tire, they want it known they are The old man was so successful as a cotton broker, In Monmouth County, this year, a tycoon in dry goods, an investor in Southern real es- ready, willing, and able to fill his the political scene has been bustling tate, and the Electric Boat Company, that in Birming- since Thanksgiving. House chair. County Freeholder Di- ham, when the name Marx is mentioned, businessmen rector Joseph C. Irwin was the first Excluding all of the activity go- assume you are referring to the father. He wanted norie to announce that if the party wants of his children in business with him, and advised them ing on at the state level, we refer him, he's ready to step in. Then tr> paddle their own canoes, if they could find canoes. specifically to the Third Congres- came Freeholder Marcus Daly. And And paddles. sional District seat now held in former Middletown Mayor Frank F. Otto Junior went to Wall Street and studied under Congress by Rep. James C. Auchin- Sidney Weinberg of Goldman Sachs. He made his best Blaisdell says he is available should closs, Republican, of Rumson. „ move when he married the attractive Page Maxfield Rep. Auchincloss decide to bow out. of the Virginia Maxfields, In the war, Marx was a naval In the last few years, Rep. All of the three agree on one thing officer and commanded DE-177, the USS Raybold. Auchincloss has kept his party's —at least now—they do not want When it was over, he borrowed $100,000 from his leaders and county residents guess- to go through a bitter primary. They father to open a business in Wall Street. ing as to whether he would be a will leave the final nomination deci- Gold Paddle candidate again. He is 76 and has sion up to the party leaders. Of These Days:) Marx Senior was anxious to sea what his son often said he may bow out of the course, this situation could change LETTERS would do with such a gold-plated paddle. He didn't political wars, But as soon as as the primary election nears. NOT INCONSISTENT have long to wait Otto scouted the Wall Street firms 159 Main St., like a woman fingering a rack full of bargain dresses. primary rolls around, Mr. A Return to Private Farms time It should be reassuring to Mon- Matawan, N. J After a time, he decided to manage his father's New Auchincloss is back as a candidate mouth Republicans to know there is By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: RE: Wilson Condemnation — York office. It was an investment business, but Marx —and, when the general election is so much talent available for Con- Fulton Condemnation Ralph S. decided to make the firm full members of the big brok- over, he winds up as one of the gress. But the big story is yet to During the past few days the Russian translators Heuser r Argument on Fulton erage exchanges. Still later, he^ became a partner of and analysts employed in New York City by Radio Condemnation. best vote-getters on the GOP ticket. come. That will be when the Rum- I read, with interest, the article Ladenburg, Thalmann, investment bankers. Liberty, which is seldom wrong about Soviet develop- Thus you have one of those com- son congressman says either he you wrote on the front page ol Father, of course, wanted to know how his $100,- ments, have been in a state of great excitement over The Register dateld Dec. 18, 1963 000 was doing. In a way, Otto Marx was too busy to plex situations that makes party won't run again, or—as many con- a piece of news from "a highly placed Iron Curtain I note that you indicated that leaders old before their time. my arguments before Judge explain. Also, the money was too busy to be returned. sider likely—that he will be a can- source" which indicates that Khru- Ascher were different than those The son had discovered something which such firms Once again, this year, Mr. Auch- didate, as he has said before, "for shchev is about to take a sharp righ before Judge Mariano. This is as Kuhn Loeb, Goldman Sachs, and the engineering turn in agriculture and restore "experi true, but, in arguing before Judge incloss is keeping secret his future one more time." Mariano I used the decision of firm of Coverdale and Colpitts had learned years be- mental" private fanning. The news, ac- Judge Ascher as a guide post. fore: Find a business with a good future which is cur- cording to Radio Liberty's farm experts, When one judge makes a de- rently weak because of over-expansion, poor manage- FTC Rides Again is considered "hard." cision, generally based upon sim ilar facts, his legal determination ment, or under-capitalization, and immerse yourself. ,-" It's heartening — although far The firm's : big? advertising-; budget The details that were spelled ou should be presented to the judges in it. from surprising—that Procter & and its "in" with distributors and by the Radio Liberty informant, who who hear similar cases so that there will be some consistency Otto found one called Guerdon Industries. They :v is a diplomatic officer of a Communis gamble is not going to take 'the retailers, %tm the^majflr basis for in the manner in which easels are made mobile homes—house trailers. Marx studied Chamberlain country in Eastern Europe, included in- decided. Guerdon like touts study horses. He bought into 'it The latest bit of interference, by t this reasoning. I, therefore, was not being in- formation about a secret committee set up by Khru stock was worth 10 cents a share. Otto Marx bought Federal Trade Commission sitting From where we sit, this looks shchev to study decollectivization transfer methods. consistent. I was merely using what was supposed to be the law 98,000 shares. Then he worked with the company, down. P&G says it will appeal to like another attempt by a purely ad- Apparently Khrushchev got an eyeful at the end o for the purpose of getting Judge learning how to make mobile homes, how to sell them, Mariano to either agree with or the courts the FTC order that it ministrative agency to assume the last summer when he visited Marshal Tito in Yugo how to run a business efficiently. He paid $9,800 for slavia. The sight of food in Belgrade markets, pouring repudiate the action taken by divest itself of Clorox Chemical Co., powers of the judiciary and the Judge Ascher. the stock. which it purchased in 1957. Such legislature. The FTC thinks the Clay- in from a farm system that consists of a mixture of Very truly yours, Today it is worth about $8 a share. This comes voluntary co-operatives and private peasant holdings Ralph S. Heuser. questions belong in the cburts. ton Act's anti-merger provisions to $784,000. Father's $100,000 was doing well. How- was unsettling to the Soviet dictator, who had already The federal agency order was cover its action. But with reasoning CALLS MEETING A 'FIASCO ever, the deeper young Marx got into business, the less heard the bad news about the disastrous Russian crop 3 Carol La., chance father had of getting it. back. In the first place, based on the feeling that the big as deep in left fields as this, the at- Matawan, N. J, failures. the old man did not need the cash. In the second, he tention of the courts is in order. If Dec. 19, 1963. firm's ownership of the product, Parallel with the secret committee, which is al To the Editor: now knew that his son could repay the money on de- Clorox, may tend to create a monop- our anti-trust laws are to be ex- ready reported to be hard at work in Moscow, a sec- Last night's fiasco at the long mand. In the third, the son seemed able to make it ond committee, composed of Soviet economists, is announced general meeting of the oly in the household bleach field. tended to prevent acquisition of Strathmore Civic Association flourish better than father. Its reasoning, which will leave be- products by a firm only because it busy in Poland, studying dictator Gomulka's eombina graphically illustrates the fum- The new Wall Street image began to emerge. It tion of co-operative farm "circles" and private peasan blinf; and poor Dlanning associ- is too capable of marketing them— was a polite man who never engaged in the hysteria of lievers in the once popular free en- farms, A Polish "circle," like a Yugoslav co-operative, ated with its work. terprise idea chilled, seems to be and we fail to see any crime, per se, When a group of people; an in- converting cash into stock certificates and back into is voluntary, usually embracing a single village in terested and capable body of more cash. It was a man who did more listening than that P&G is in a position to do too in that—let the legislature spell out home owners assembles to voice which the peasants have agreed to pool such things talking, a man who not only wanted to examine the that fact. as seed purchases, the use of tractors, and regional its problems and plan a course of good a job of marketing the bleach. action for the community benefit company books, but to have office space and a voice production plans. —only to be subjected to a sales in the day-to-day running of the company. pitch for a home workshop—one Your Money's Worth: See Abandoned Farms can only ask why? Who are the Several Businesses Rumors of a forthcoming change in Russian Soviet people responsible for this? And, Otto Marx, Jr. got into several businesses this way. farm practices are already stirring analysts of, the sit- what was their motivation? Budget Estimates Never Accurate This was a disgrace, and a When Guerdon no longer needed him, he permitted the uation in the satellite countries, who see a prospec shocking misuse of the precious By SYLVIA PORTER company to manage itself. Marx went on to such or- that unproductive collective farms will be abandoned time of people who had sacrificed ;anizations as Mayfair Markets, Sports Service and everywhere in Eastern Europe. hours of work or pleasurable mo- President Johnson will submit submits in January are en target limb nor as cynical as these flat ments with their families in order 'ugazy Travel Bureau. Each one needed help; each one • budget in the $100 billion range when the 1965 year ends 18 statements about Johnson's esti- The first decollectivizations in Russia would prob to attend this meeting. No won- ;ot it. Marx's personal holdings passed the one million —plus or minus a bit — next months from now. mates might suggest. In fact, the ably be carried out on the more unproductive of the der that most of them stormed, record of just the past 10 budgel dollar mark, then two, then three, and kept climbing. month and he'll astound the na- I'm not nearly as far out on a state farms. And Khrushchev, for ideological reasons, irate, from the auditorium when tion by the size of the spending years indicates I'm on sound the pitchman took the floor. Last spring, when Marx Senior died, the family reductions h e ground. would probably play the shift down. Even so, any de CARMICHAEL Should we not now ask our- paid high tribute to Jr. when they askfed him to manage has made in Not once have the original collectivization would mark a confession that the selves, who are these leaders of the few weeks the Civic Association? Do they the estate. It is assessed at many million ••> of dollars. IZ.-ZT =£* spending-income-surplus or defi forced imposition of city-type socialist economics on he has been in cit estimates made by the Presi truly represent, in cause and in- And he showed fil' '. '.i.otion by accepting, because office. But I the Russian countryside in the late Nineteen Twenties dents during these 10 years - terest, all the people of Strath- Marx cannot be casual about any job he undertakes. hereby make a Eisenhower, Truman, Kennedy — and the Nineteen Thirties has been a never-ending more, including those from Ivy large-scale bet turned out accurate. Hill, Cambridge and Juniper He is thinking of buying into a sick sight-seeing boat that neither his failure. Khrushchev, who has seen Iowa as well as Parks and those to come; or, In six of the 10 years, the business on the Seine River in Paris. If so, he'll run estimate for Yugoslavia, knows this. And he likewise knows that have they now become "the old original spending figures became it like the U.S. Navy. spending nor guard—the vested interests?" bigger, in four it became lower it was his enemy Stalin who, in the late Twenties, de- for income nor Does Strathmore, having given The new image from Wall Street also has imagina- for the deficit In six of the 10 years, the orig- cided to institute complete agricultural socialism at a birth to a "reform" Democratic (Continued on Page 7) Porter will turn out to inal income figure became lower, stroke. Reacting sharply against this arbitrary move Club, also need a Reform Civic in four it became bigger. be accurate. the Russian kulaks, or well-to-do farmers, slaughtered Association? Johnson really has been fight- In five of the 10 years, an orig- Verv truly yours, HIS CUP OF TEA! ing to push the bucipet below the inal forecast of a budget surplus their animals indiscriminately. Stalin's reprisals for Richard E. Fishman, historic milestone of $100 billion turned out to be a deficit and In this were ferocious, and millions of Russian peasants, ' BILL OF RIGHTS From the day he assumed the the memorable Eisenhower year ncluding most of the hard-working and intelligent peo- 47 Laurel Dr., presidency, he has been making of 1959, the initial estimate of a Little Silver, N. J. daily headlines with his stern $500 million Surplus became an ple in the countryside, perished of starvation in an To the Editor: orders for, budget cuts, his ex- all-time peacetime record deficit unreported civil war, or in Siberian prison camps. Rus Thank you for your splendid planations of the difficulties in- of $12.4 billion. In other years sian agriculture has never recovered from its simul- rapport in the effort of the Na- volved in putting a lid on govern- deficits or surpluses were bigger ional Sojoumers to give public- ment expenditures. Not ever has or smaller than predicted, and in taneous loss of cattle, horses, and men who had gen- ity to the anniversary of the Bill a President talked so much in one year a projected deficit be- eral farm savvy. if Rights. public about a budget he is still came a modest surplus. Col. R. R. Tourtillott, to introduce as Lyndon Johnson Mad Made Move Here's the record against which USA-Ret. has since he entered the White to weigh "the Johnson estimates The Radio Liberty analysts say that even a small- House. you'll read next month. (In bil- scale experimental decollectivization of agriculture in APPRECIATION lions of dollars). 312 Sherman Ave., All of this is an exceedingly Russia would "shake the ideological foundations of the impressive buildup for the big Spending Deal Park, N. J. budget story of January. Even oviet Empire and affect both the economy and inter- *o the Editor: assuming the budget is some Year Orig. est. Fact national relations of the Soviet Union." But the up- As retiring publicity chairman of Monmouth County Planned hundred millions above $100 bil- 1955 65.6 64.4 roar could be "wind without rain," for, as a practical lion, Congress knows Johnson 1956 62.-1 66.2 Parenthood and newly-elected tried and in return, passage with- 1957 C5.9 69.0 matter, Khrushchev's enemy, Mao Tse-tung, has al- chairman, I wish to express my in the next 60 lo 90 days of the 958 71.8 ready retreated from his policy of trying to force com- leeply felt thanks for your hand- ing of our publicity releases in massive tax reduction bill is a THERE'S 1959 73.9 pulsoty farm communes down the throats of Chinese virtual certainty. 1960 77.0 ' he last several years, and par- peasants, China, in permitting private farm plots, has idularly during Dr. John Rock's Will Be Amended AN OFFICE mMtf 961 79.8 Bi.5 962 80.9 'isit. But as the 1965 fiscal year (to confessed that a hard-and-fast socialism is not for It is my hope that Mrs. Bernard PARTY to am OUT 963 92.5 bf'jin July I) rolls on, Johnson's country people. Goldsmith, who succeeds me, will 964** 98.8 j,7'8 bi.3jc" will be amended and re- receive as generous co-operation. Tr]E EW 965 100 + or — arnenc =d. It would be remark- The ideological line of retreat which Khrushchev Sincerely, able if any of the key figures he 6-l'riday, Dec. 27, 1963 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Shirley Vegosen. optimfefe spirit For Us «U few 'rieUy, Dec. 27, 1963—7 of Up South uA Wett bu been DAILY CROSSWORD RED BANK REGISTER WILLIAM S. WHIIE' rpfytrteJien H not aotutUy preempted ty President John- Bridge Column Former catcher' ud what WASkWGTON - Putting uidt Alone tbe li&t yying, of the tomt 19. Skill slaughter gat manager Ray Mueller now HbMte4i -and ye«4 GOP, Sen, parry. Gofcttmter it 10. Told j.'i.l [ill By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Along the left wing, Gov. Nel- 2. Church couts for tbe Cleveland Indians.- tpe tatchM, the itai a poasttUty; but on til pres- son Rockefeller of New York ii a. Be* u'j;;r.'i)i of land J*rt eagl* When an opponent leads a sin- g this coluirinitt ent indication!, t clearly lessen campaigning with zest and com- 8. Leave out THE HANDS 3. Require ». Holly gleton it behooves you to get the Former relief ace Luis Arroyij It Hat the retl race tor the Re- ing possibility. He has in an, mendable candor, but no detached 10. In chew, •.Sorrowful HH uuna shrubs U'JfdH iV.M MUM trumps out quickly. Any delay IOW scouts for the New York pnbtiou presidential nomination event yet to *ay that, he wi analysts can find any very a knight 5. Hebrew S«.Awalst BSIUHU OHMfflU Sooth dealer ll.At.no time may give the opponents the ii ntrrowlng right down to a "go" at all; and even it and when great hope in his prospects. The measurs ribbon North-South vulnerable fankees. : field of two—Nixon and Scran- he ihould my it, be clearly would divorce and remarriage have 13. Bearted, 8. Revolve ST. Rubbed chance they need to defeat your NORTH 3 enter the contest in a far from a* rye on a YwtanUj'i Auwar contraot. ton. badly hurt him. However unfair- It Figure of off "NEW ly, even the private business of fixed pin 29. Hesitation West opened the eight of spades, vr •peech . public figures Inevitably become 7. Quail sound $7. Center, which should not have been too HAMMOND 15. Meadow 9. Indian'! Hie public's business, because the 18. Land 30. Publish as of an hard to spot as a singleton. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE TO NEARBY OR •helter 3L Old Stag. apple «* #976 SPINET public Insists on making it so. measure 10. Circle East's determined bidding was 17. Downing- court SgpBnclosura «|2 2 (JA73 Stability of light 33. Italian 39. Ancient partly caused by the fact that ORGAN FARAWAY PLACES WITH NO SERVICE CHARGE! St number South had a part score of 60 OQJJ8768 2 OA10J3 Moreover, to sensitive politicans 12. Lease dty Greek coin + 1U8 76 *A2 18. Pine cloth points, but even so East needed the atmosphere of the country 22. And: L. SOUTH $995* 3 $ 1 J-x-x-x of spades to serve as a is now almost palpably full of a 23. Epoch * * A 5 2 Jost 25.00 Down % stopper in the suit for the over- VKQJ64 demand that an aura of great 24. Test r ft i call of one notrump. i O K4 • Dn stability must envelop both its 28. Compass % 4)54 • Kererbermtiin point: abbr. 10 1 South was blind to the spade forth West Nor* Esrf, • Permmntnt Pitch Institutions and its leaders. The 28. A wooden • urdl MIDDLETOWN TRAVEL AGENCY, Inc. shock of John F. Kennedy's as- danger. He took the first trick in 1 <3 Pass 14 1 NT • Twin gpeatara pin Ift • rt GILL lUILDINt jassinatlon has done more than * dummy with the king of spadei Pus 2 0 2 7 3 0 82. Point 3 Denver decide whether or not to risk ac fornia result of 1962 was no test 66.3 70.8 have purchased the Cape Cod at tion of some kind. An overcall Remedial Reading for younger students. the new incomparable 73.6 68.6 of national sentiment. And, after 32 Lennox ' Ave. from Bernard one notrump is bold—perhaps to Math at all levels. all, he did serve with undeni- 74.4 67.9 Splwak. bold. Bid against timid oppo 77.1 77.8 able distinction as vice president Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Ham Send for bulletin 84.0 " 77:7 through eight years of the Elsen- mer, Staten Island, will retire in Greg Sensiba of Wauwatosa, 82.3 81.4 hower Administration — eight the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Wis., is the only heavyweighi 93.0 86.4 Rums on Reading Institute RIVER HOUSE INN years to which a large number Carl B. Jones >t 72 Church St., wrestler on the University 86.9 88.8 gntly located on the Navesink River" of Americans still give their Fair Haven. North Dakota mat squad. AVX OF two mvntt strong approval In retrospect. 92.5 + or - ? lUtSILl I). MNNIY MANCH AT tUMSON OPEN DAILY — Dinner Served from Surp. or Def. Miss Ethel Minton of Fair Ha- Harvard has won the Hndrr SO. ORANSI Too,.Nixon is a tried and tough ven has parchased the home of Ml MUS national campaigner—as is no Orlg. est. Fact Hockey League title the 5 P.M. — Sundays from Noon - 2.9 - 4.2 Col. Harvey S. Leeds at 71 Laurel three years. other Republican among those Dr., Little Silver. now being mentioned for Presi - 2.4 + 1.6 The Grause property on Church • FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS dent—and the GOP convention + 04 + 1.8 will be deeply anxious to pit a + 1.8 -2.8 St., here, was bought by Mrs, • DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS truly experienced campaignei + 0.5 -12.4 Charles A. Lewis from Mrs. against the redoubtable Lyndon + 0.1 + 1.2 George Grause of Juno Beach, Johnson. + 4.2 - 3.9 Fla. Mrs. Lewis will make It her AVE. RUMSON, N. J. Scranton, for his part, has been + 1.5 - 6.4 summer home. termed a "young pro" in this + 0.5 - 6.2 Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Walfcrd of 842-2200 — MRS. ANNE WALSH article for purposes far more -11.9 - 9.0 Locust acquired the apartment fundamental than some mere - 9.0 + or — ? house on Grand Ave., Long i OP SOUTH ORANGE 'This is the latest estimate of Branch, from Mrs. Grace Ben- the way the 1964 budget will turn nett. out. The year doesn't end until Charles A. Wingate negotiated 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK June 30, 1964. those sales, and Mrs. Enid M. For those customers who were disappointed last week, we FOUR FATEFUL DAYS As this record shows, I'm not McAlister was responsible for the much out on a limb and I'm not following sales. are repeating our smoked fish specials I A Complete Written and Pictorial Record cynical in my comments about Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Man- the first Johnson budget. ning purchased the two-story co- For You of the Assassination Any more guessses? Yes. lonial home at 55 Lafayette St. think spending will turn out high- Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Di- WEEKEND SPECIALS er than Johnson's January esti- Now the complete dra- Oarlo, Leonardo, bought the mate. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ma of the assassination of The guess on the extent to Stevens at 9 Katherine St., Fair which the income-deficit projec- President Kennedy and the Haven. FINEST ALASKAN tions will change should be with- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chap- momentout events that held until after we see how much man will move Into 442 Branoh- the 1964 tax cut spurs the econ- port Ave., Oceanport, which they followed are youn in a omy and adds to jobs, pay- bought from Middletown builder handsome, hard cover checks, profits. , Kverett H.- Thome. But my key point remains: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberto book written and illus- January 1984's budget estimates of this place purchased the home LOX trated by th» staff of Tha will not be July 1965'a budget of Mr. and Mrs. John English on facts. Club Cir., Monmouth Beach. Associated Press. NOVA SCOTIA The 100-page book in- Jim Bishop cludes icoret of th» (Continued) memorable photegraphi, tion. He can look at something drab, and see something both in color and black beautiful coming from it Sometimes, the wrong thing. and whits, which recorded Recently, Marx invited his friend Robert Moses to his LOX apartment overlooking Fifth Avenue. The two men tha four fateful days in stood in the window, looking down at the huge reser- November. URGE SMOKED KIPPERED voir in the cold afternoon light; the one a new giant (BAKED) This newspaper has ar- among investors; the other an old hand at putting pub- lic property to excellent use. ranged to distribute this WHITE "That old reservoir," said Marx idly, "is a waste book as a public service. of good space. I've often wondered why it couldn't be Entitled "The Torch Is converted into a beach right in the heart of the city. FISH Passed," this historic rec- A beach with sand, and boating, and children's SALMON ord is available only slides . . ." through this newpaper "It can," said Moses. "No reason why it can't Are you interested?" 1.80 and will not bs sold in "Indeed I am—" stores. REG. ..169 "All right," said Moses. "Give me your check for Be sure to order yours $35,000,000 and we'll,SoTfie~vvoffc7'~" 3.oo M Ib. "—not," said Marx. He coughed and turned from early as delivery will'be the window. "You're staying for dinner, of course," determined on first com* he said . . . — first serve basis. SMOKED Chamberlain REG. HOW TO ORDER (Continued) 1.60 ib. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" SABEL may be expected to follow has already been pioneered Just fill out the coupon 98 ORDER COUPON by Tito, who uses the carrot in preference to the stick and sand it to us to- COMPLETE Typt or print coupon and mail with check or money order pay- in many economic spheres and still maintains his repu- gathtr with $2 for each able to Aiioclated Prau, totaling $2 far toch copy of book tation for being a Marxist. In Yugoslavia the separata HOMEMADE desired to FROZEN DINNERS ndustrial units are permitted to keep a certain per- copy of book desired. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" centage of their profits for distribution to the workers. RED BANK REGI5TER Wi .pay postage. Make And the peasants are encouraged to sell their produce POST OFFICE BOX 350 FOR A REAL SANDWICH MEAL TRY OUR out checks or money POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. in the free market. Moreover, a Polish professor of economics, Edward Lipinski, has argued that Stalin orders to ths Associ- Sand ma copiai of "Tha Torch Ii PauatJ," was wrong in feeling that a "kulak class" could be- SLOPPY JOES and SMOKEY JOES ated Press. Book, now Encloiad ii % come a menace to over-all socialism when the "com- fit production, will be NAME .«. _....! manding heights" of tractor, plow and chemical fer- tilizer production remain under firm state control. All OPEN: Daily 8 to 7—Sat. 8 to 9—Sun. 8 to 7 mailed you in January. ADDRESS .„. :. Khrushchev has to do to maintain his own ideological CLOSED MONDAYS CITY _ _ STATE _ position is to saddle Stalin with the blame for another AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING (BOOKS WILL IE MAILID IN JANUARY) prime mistake. , Dec 27, .1963 BED BANK REGISTER Women Plan Briefing In Social W faaB Calendar Buy Furs NEW BRUNSWICK - College Scouts' Round-Up students interested in social work will be briefed on * "Summer For Status Experience" program Monday at New Year 9:30 a.m, in Agora Hall, Doug- Ninety per cent of the Ameri- Catholic Young Adult Club of Edge Nursing Home and the New Bobcats can women who buy fur coats lass College. Brookdale Nursing Home, Key- Northern Monmouth County will LITTLE SILVER - Three boys Howells, Mrs. John McCarthy do so for psychological satis- Summer Experience in Social bold installation of officers Jan. port; the Mount Pleasant Manor were welcomed as scouts by and Mrs. Batin Poole. Troop com- factions, not necessities. Work is a non-profit organization 8 at 8:15 p.m. in St. Anne's Cath- Nursing Home, the Parker -Board- Scoutmaster J. M. Havel at the mittee members are Mrs. E. They don't care whether coats affiliated with the Graduate olic Church, Keansburg. New of- ing Home and Queen of Carmel ChristmeJS party -of Cub Pack Gordon Klein ami Mrs. Leo are warm or long wearing. They School of Social Work »t Rutgers ficers are John MeConnelli High- Nursing Home, Matawan, and the 126 held recently in Markham Schnapf. buy the ones that make them feel University. Through its program lands, president; Miss Sue Ann Cliffwood Nursing Home, Ola- Place School. The new scouts Members of Troop 440 invested good, that fit into the psycholog- qualified students interested in Chierchlo, Haslet," vice president; wood. are Robert Granuner, Patrick were Stiermane Banks,, Jennifer ical picture. social work careers are placed in Miss Myra Hughes, West End, Destito and Howard Ostran. Barry, Lorie Braca, Julie and That is what Louis Cheskin, paid, pre-professional summer treasurer; Miss Gai!, Rafferty, GIFT FOR MATAWAN CuJmaster Tiiomas Lloyd intro- Mary Duda, Ann Greenzweig, told members of the Associated positions in social agencies. Little Silver, corresponding sec- MATAWAN - The Cardinal duced Bobcats Michael Adams, Barbara Hines, Jam's Jacobs Fur Industries in Chicago. Ches- Representatives of participat- retary, and Stephanie Alatsas, Newman Council of the Knights Craig Barrows, Michael Bennett, Margaret MacPhee, Beverly and kin is a well known author and ing agencies will be present at Red Bank, recording secretary. of' Columbus arranged a creche Robert Brophy, Allen Calvert, Al- Wendy Marley, Cheryl MeGraw, director of a marketing and mo- Monday's meeting to explain in me window of the Nutone Paint fred DeGennaro, Stephen Dill, Diane Montgomery, Gail Olson, tivation research institute. their work. TRICKY TRAY PARTY Store, Main St. Harold Dodge, John Gallagher, Carol Posner, Patrice Pyle, Ma- He claims that 85 per cent of College students in their sopho- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Ceramic figures in the manger Steven Greenwood, Richard Hen- da Sigismondi, Leslie Skvarla, American middle olass consum- more and junior years are eli- Rosary'Altar Society of St. Agnes scene were made by Mrs. Mil- drlckson, Tim Nolan, Steven Pit- Laura Wolfe and Jody Young. ers buy what the community ac- gible. Preference is given to New Catholic Church will sponsor a dred Morano, Morano Ceramic schke, Roger Reigner and Chris Adult leaders are Mrs. William cepts and what is status, and only Jersey residents. Application superama tricky tray party Jan. Studio, Matawan, and presented Williams. Pyle, Mrs. Leonard Jacobs and 12 to 15 per cent buy what they forms will be available at the 6 at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. to the local council. Howard Ostran, Tim Johnson, Mrs. Donald Young; committee int. meeting. Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and Mrs. Charles A. O'Hare, grand Ronald Tomaino, Paul Warner, mothers are Mrs. Theresa Shaw, knight, has announced that this "It is characteristic of an Forms can also be obtained by Albert Wolfe are chairman of the William Forsythe, Jr., William Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. David gift to the people of the borough affluent society, such as ours writing to Mrs. Marion Thomp- affair which is open to the pub- Johnson and Brian Donoho re- Wolfe and Mrs. Marie Sigismondi. will appear every year in a prom- today," he says, to pay for orig- son, Co-ordlnator, Summer Ex- lic. ceived service stars. Members of Troop 214 invested inality, creativity, unusualness." perience in Social Work, Rutgers inent place in the town. In addition to service stars Jeff- were Kerry Guest, Gwenn Kraso- Cheskin urged furriers to keep Graduate School of Social Work, HOSTESSES erson Davis, TTiomas Pallone and witz, Linda Levenson, Kim Levy, furs a status symbol, reminding 8 Union St., New Brunswick! EAST KEANSBURG - Newly- Best Seller Peter Giselson earned badges. Carolyn Mankin, Kathy Post, Col- them they must compete with olected officers of the Altar Boys One of the best selling books Silver arrows were presented leen Russo, Karen Schlatterer, boats, swimming pools, and Mothers Club of St. Ann's Cath- in Russia is a hard cover volume to Bruce West, Robert Zadorozny, Kimberly Snyder, Jane Weisberg, sports cars for the status dollar. Tortoise Shell olic Church will serve as host- Mrs. George F. Chrlstlanson of 245 pages published in 1959 James Voss, Duncan Morrison, Beth Ando, Pamela Archibald, esses at a meeting Jan. 15 in (The former Miss Melissa Pell Marsh) explaining in detail and illus- - Robert Perfetto and Doug Brown- Julienne Ardito, Susan Donahue, Inspires Jacket the church. They are Mrs. John trating step*y-step how to make lie. Jean Dunphy, Theresa Evans, New Wrinkle— Unlike the olden days when Thompson, Mrs. John Werner, clothes for men, women and David Brownlie received gold Bonnie FiUpatrick, Carolyn Fry Mrs. Daniel Hepburn, Mrs. John children. It also outlines what and Susan Goldstein. Adult lead the tortoises made stylish glass- and silver arrows. Plastic Hankies Durnien and Mrs. Joseph Vitelli. accessories should be worn, are Mrs. Harry Mankin and California Ceremony es and handbag fittings, the tor- Ladies have given up their how to set the hair, etc. INVESTITURE Mrs. Fred Ando; committee toise Is enjoying new fash- handkerchiefs for cleansing tis- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Boy mothers are Mrs. Donald Fry ion prestige. PATIENTS' CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR F1TKIN Scout Troop 237, Strathmore, held and Mrs. James Snyder. sues. Now men are turning to As mock turtle soup does not KEYPORT - • Three-hundred ASBURY PARK - Members Its first tenderfoot investitute and plastic pocket hankies. For Melissa P. Marsh need turtle, the tortoise look of gifts were distributed to patients of the Sigma Beta Chi Sorority, court of honor last week in the One company offers two styles. jackets, leather pants and hand- in nursing homes adjacent to St. HOLIDAY PARTY CONOGA PARK, Calif.-Chapel ons, accented with holly and and Fraternity of the Stuart Strathmore School. The ceremon- The valet peak has four little bags currently in favor does not Joseph's Catholic Church by NAVESINK — Cub Pack 107 in the Canyon was the setting ruce. School of Business Administra- ies were conducted by Stanley corners neatly arranged. The Ivy need tortoises, which ought to Court St. Joseph, Catholic Daugh- held its annual Christmas party here Dec. 20 for the marriage of Matron of honor was Mrs. Ellen please tortoises very much. ters of America. tion collected money from stu- Blair, committee chairman, and last week in the Navesink Li- League is a crisp rectangle of Miss Melissa Pell Marsh to Lt. liller of North Hollywood. She International socialites bought This is the 10th year that Mrs. dents to purchase new toys for Alvin Johnson, committeeman. brary. white above the pocket. (j.g.) George Fenton Christian- ore a short princess-line gown up lots of those tight-fitting, lus- George Egan, chairman of the the pediatrics playroom of Fit- Tenderfoot candidates were Chaplain Joseph A. Davis of Since it is plastic, die hanky son, U.S. Naval Reserve. He is Christmas red velvet fashioned trous tortoise shell (look) sports Apostolate for the Aged, and kin Hospital. Ronald Banas, Steven Blair, Pe- Fort Hancock was guest speak- never needs laundering and can the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. th long sleeves and scoop neck- pants designer. John Weitz made court members have participated Students who presented the ter Bowman, John Donahue, er. Gifts were exchanged and Wil- be wiped clean with a damp Christianson, 99 Rumson Rd., ine. Her pillbox headpiece last spring. Now he has made a in this Christmas project. toys were Peter McGuire and Ed- James Driscoll, John Frazier, liam Levy, cubmaster, presented cloth. It also contains a hiding Rumson, N. J. atched her gown and she car- Kevin Fry, William Geiger, Ste- iouble-breasted hiplength jacket The nursing homes visited were ward Carelli, Long Branch; John bouquets of roses to the den place for a dandy comb and nail The bride is the daughter of ied a bouquet of white Fuji chrys- ven Haeffele, John Hollweg, Sam- if leather with the same shell- the Seabrook ^ Nursing Home, Moller, Red Bank, and Mathilda mothers. file. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Marsh themums tipped with red, uel Hyman, Bruce Korf, Jack ike siiur,face. Bayshore Nursing Home, Waters Ashman, Port Monmouth. Awards were presented by Mr. For the man so successful he af Hidden Hills, Calabasas athered red carnations and Krietzman, Neil Levine, Glenn Levy to the following: Donald Da- is above fashion criticism is the (Calif.), formerly of Shrewsbury, illy. Martin, Robert Mercer, Michael is, Frank Bailey, John Verange, executive handkerchief, other- N. J. • The bridesmaid, Miss Polly Moririo, Douglas Morley, Steven Billy Duming, Dean Baldwin, Wil- 'alder of Hidden Hills, wore an Rosen, David Rothman, Robert wise known as the hanky-panky. Rev. Walden Pell, 2d, Elkton, liam Felhaher, Douglas De Ves- It is a 17-inch square red ban- Md., cousin of the bride and her entically styled princess gown Forthcoming Marriages Sices and Fred Traphagen. ty, Michael Dillo and Ralph danna billed as 100 per cent Wash godfather, officiated at the ind headpiece in Christmas green Second class awards were pre- Sweithelm. and Blow. candlelight ceremony. A recap- 'elvet. The arrangement of her tented to Paul Benyola, Edward Dean Baldwin received the tion followed in the home of the ouquet matched that of the Johnson and Henry Litchenstein. special recruiters' award. bride's parents. nor attendant's, and was A first class award was presented Fashionable Stripes Mr. Levy announced that a tele- The bride, who was escorted by icented in green. to Charles Blair. gram was sent last month to The Austriansare putting zebra her father, wore a gown of rose- Mr. Christianson, who is presl- All scouts holding rank were Mrs. John F. Kennedy expressing stripes together the hard (and point lace fashioned with three- [ent of Electronic Associates, presented miniature pins of their the pack's sorrow on the death expensive) way, stripe by stripe. quarter sleeves and fitted bodice c, Long Branch, N. J., was rank to present to their mothers. if President Kennedy. ~:arl Giranek foregoes the zebra with sabrina neckline. The bal- «st man for his son. Ledyard James Bentz, neighborhood Arthur Hill, ways and means itself for kidskin, black and lerina-length skirt was designed iruce Marsh, at home, brother commissioner, presented registra- chairman, announced that all white, which he painstakingly with two tiers of lace. Her finger- the bride, was usher. tion cards to the following and boys in the pack will receive one stitches together. The not-really. tip veil was held in place by a The bride is a graduate of inducted them into office: Don- year subscriptions to Boy's Life zebra are fashioned into crown of pearls and she carried rrier School in Pennsylvania, and ald Fry, Jr., institutional repre- for their efforts during the recent bertha collars on suits and coats a bouquet of gardenias, stepha- ttended Southern Seminary Jun- sentative; Mr. Blair, committee candy sale. and knee boots to match. notis and white feathered carna- >r College, Buena Vista, Va., and chairman; Bernard Hyman, Mr. flonmouth College, West Long Johnson, John Mercer and Har- ranch, N. J. :old Rothman, oommitteemen; Lt. Christianson is an alumnus Peter Vallas, Jr., scoutmaster if Long Branch High School and and Milton Krieger, assistant Engagements Ann ounced ViHiam Jewell College, Liberty scoutmaster. , where he received a bach- ilor of arts degree in economics STRATHMORE CEREMONY i graduate also of Officers Can- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — idate School, Newport, R. I., he Three Strathmore Brownie troop is stationed aboard the USS Rob- held investiture ceremonies re- rts in Norfolk, Va. The couple cently in Strathmbre School. ill make their home in that city. Girls receiving membership They spent Christmas in the home Miss Janice M. Rundle Miss Gall Harrison Miss Wanda J. Burke f the bridegroom's parents and pins in Troop 473 were Sheila Bal BELFORD — Announcement is BREVARO, N. C—Mr. and NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and lard, Joy Beecher, Jacqueline left for Norfolk yesterday. made by Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Luke Harrison announce the Mrs. Joseph M. Burke, 14 Locust Blish, Laura Brando, Stephanie Rundle, 129 Summit Ave., of the Bngagement of their daughter, Cox, Sherri Fornian, Amy Sue Ter., have made known the en- engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail Harrison, to David Roy Grubow, Mary Healy, Jean How- gagement of their daughter, Miss Miss Janice Marie Rundle, to >tten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy wells, Donna Hurt, Susan Jobe, i. Cotten, 315 Prospect Ave., Lit- Wanda Jo Burke, to Robert E. Janice Klein, Christine McCarthy, Seaman Donald John Malland, Bride-Elect U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. le Silver, N. J. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mr». Elise Pearl, Nancy Schnapf, Cath- erine Sharpe, Mareha Shaw and Chester Malland, 561 Sherman A summer wedding is planned. Eric V. Carlson, Rt. 34, Cheese- Meredith Taylpr. COLTS NECK — The engage- Ave. Both attend Pfeiffer College in quake. ment of Miss Anne Livingston The bride-elect is a graduati Misenheimer, N. C. Miss Har- Adult leaders are Mrs. William rison, a graduate of Brevard Miss Burke is an alumna of Porter to Richard James Young of Middletown Township H i g'( Middletown Township High School, and is employed as High School, is a junior, and a las been made known by her par- School and Newark State College, secretary at the U. S. Army member of the college's Chamber snts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Por- Union, whej-e she was a member Electronic Research and De- Singers and Concert Choir. She er, Phalanx Rd. of Kappa Delta Pi national honor Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and velopment Laboratories, For ilso is vice president of Christian Monmouth. society. She is a mathematics ,ife Council. teacher at Middletown Township For Your Also a graduate of Middletown Mr. Cotten, a senior, is presi- High School. Township High School, Seaman dent of Methodist Student Move- Miss Linda G. Kushman Miss Margaret L. Jones Miss Frances A. DeFazIo Mr. Carlson, an engineer at Malland is stationed at the Com- TSEW YEAR'S ment, and also a member of the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock HAZIaET--Mr. and Mrs. Ha munications Training Center in EAST KEANSBURG — An- LONG BRANCH - The en college's Chamber Singers and Company, New York City, is a r/Bauni, 72 Brookside Ct., an- Pensacola, Fla. CELEBRATION nouncement is made by Mr. and gagement of Miss Frances Ann Concert Choir. He is an alumnus candidate for a bachelor of nounce the engagement of Mrs Mrs. Charles Jones, 18 Mon- DeFazio to Pvt. Louis Anthony of Red Bank High School. science degree in civil engineer- Baum's daughter, Miss Linda G mouth Pkwy., of the engagement Trebino, U.S. Army, has been ing at Newark College of Engi- Kushman, to John C. Long, Jr. of their daughter, Miss Margaret Homecoming announced by her parents, Mr. neering, Evening Department. son of Mr. and Mrs. John ( L. Jones, to Sherman A. New- Rear View and Mrs. Anthony G. DeFazio, A summer wedding is planned. Long, Sr., 65 Hurley's La., Li man, Jr., machinist's mate 3/C, 73 Cedar Ave. Dance Is Tonight Remain seated if you do not croft. U.S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. A September wedding is RED BANK — The annual conform to the latest trend in The bride-elect, a gradua and Mrs. Sherman A. Newman, planned. Homecoming Dance sponsored by figure fashions. IT FELL ALL RIGHT Sr., of Hampton, Fla. of Middletown Township Higl Pvt. Tre&ino is the son of Mrs. the Red Bank High School The old flattened look in BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) School, is a student at Katharin Miss Jones, a graduate of Mid- August J. Galluccio, 241 Vande- Student Council will be held i josteriors is out, claims a well- —A youth in the city recreation Gibbs Secretarial School, Monl dletown Township High School, veer PI., and the late Angelo the high school auditorium at known foundation garment man- program fired an arrow into the clair. is a student at Monmouth Coun- Trebino. o'clock tonight. ufacturing company. The new air. It resulted in a claim for Mr. Long, also a gradual ty Vocational School for Practi- The auditorium will be deco- rounded, natural look is in. damages against the city and Miss DeFazio, a graduate ol transfer of the program to a new of Middletown Township Higl cal Nursing, Long Branch. Long Branch High School, is em rated to look like a winter ski Naturally, the company just hap- Handblown park. CHAMPAGNE School, is an employee of thi Her fiance, a graduate of ployed by New Jersey Natural lodge for the event, at which th pens to have a new style girdle Homecoming King and Queen will designed to mold gently any der- The arrow, it seems, came to GLASSES U.S. Post Office in Lincroft. Townville, Par, has served six Gas Co., Long Branch, as a 29« years in the Navy. He is present- process clerk. be chosen. The Valmars, a five- riere not curvaceous enough by earth perforating an awning at ly stationed aboard the USS piece combo, will play for danc- itself.1 the home of Arthur Hartwig. Hollow-Stem Pvt. Trebino, also a gradual ing. Jersey Shore Mauna Loa, Brooklyn Navy of Long Branch High School, is Yard, N. Y. CHAMPAGNE stationed at Fort Dix. An em- Miss Anne L. Porter Ginny Callan and Sue Dohrn GLASSES 39c Bridge Winners The engagement party for the ployee of Electronic Associates, are co-chairmen for the event. RED BANK — North and sou couple was held in the Flamingo Inc., West Long Branch, he i Mrs. Howard R. Youngj 165 Lewis Committee chairmen include: 57 VARIATIONS ON THE winners in the Friday evenin; Hotel, Keansburg. on leave for completion of mili- La., Fair Haven. j Disti Anderson, publicity; Reni The bride-elect is a/graduate of Rizzuto, decorations; Sue Hota Open Sunday 'til 5 game of the Jersey Shore Dup tary duty. cate Bridge Club were John Wet Booby Prise Red Bank Catholic High School ling, refreshments; Sue McLaine THEME OF GOOD TASTE er and Bert Pickover, both o nd attended Monraouth College, tickets; Lynn Snoke, invitations; Every Day 'til 9 At Latonia race course in Ken- Parly for Patients Middletown, first; Mrs. Gcorg' West Long Branch. She is a serv- Don Pagdin, entertainment, an Your rangi of choice it inv tucky, each Friday is Ladies Day. Ricky PoHer, chaperones. Prout, Rumson, and Jack Ster MATAWAN - Members of thi ice representative for New Jer- measurably enriched by the To be sure that baby gets a new Woman's Club conducted ; ;ey Bell Telephone Company in Locust, second, and Mr. and Mr; scope of our new collec- Rodney Meltzer, West L o n pair of shoes even when Mama Christmas 'party for the 24 pa he Red Bank office. tary College, Chester, Pa., when tion of fabrics. New Branch, third. hits a losing streak, the track tients at the Mount Pleasant Mr. Young, an alumnus he is in the Reserve Officer; gives away 20 trading stamps Manor Nursing Home. Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Training Corps, and a member ol deugns, new ideas, East and west winners wen with each admittance ticket. The High School, will be graduatei Tau Kappa Epsilon. ntw colors pro- William Horlacker, Little Silver, Mrs. Bernadean Barr, musi< betting fillie also gets 20 more chairman, played accordion mu- in June from Pennsylvania Mili- A June wedding is planned. vide an infinite and Frank Williams, Red Bank, for each two dollars bet and lost. first, and Mrs, Freda Otne sic. variety for your 812 Main Sf. Toms River Long Branch, and Mrs. Elmei When the money Is gone, the Also taking part in the program selection . . We lady at least has stamps to trade were ,,Mrs. Leon Blumenthal, would like to Open Sunday 11 'til S Godwin, Fair Haven; second Mrs. Mary Steffen and Stanlej for baby's shoes. Mrs. Herbert E. Natalis, Mrs, Start the show you what Every Day 'til 4 Philip Simms, Mrs. John Kedrow- year Ivins, both of Red Bank, tiec can be dona Kill SI Gardrii State Varltnar It pays to advertise in The Red ski, Mrs. Joseph Pekar, all club Eatt on III. 31 In tint mflc with Mrs. Edward Keyes, Litt with them. llrtu mm MiM and :w >»r«i Silver, and Mrs. Arthur Harri Register Classified for quick re- members, and Mrs. Peter Cu- with big savings to Pottery Barn. New Shrewsbury, for third place. sults.—Advertisement. sack, a guest. COATS and CAR COATS DRESS SHOP SKI JACKETS offering a distinctive collection of dresses, cocktail gowns TO 40% OFF HUFFMAN./? BOYLE and sportswear. No charge for estimates, Ample Parking In Roar Of Store FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK Junior Bazaar M. SILBERSTEIN Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—liberty 2-1010 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK Interior Designs • Furniture -Draperies • Slipcover! 25 MECHANIC ST. 741 .1762 RED BANK Cs- V BED J8ANK HECISTER Fri%, Bee, 2?, M6S-4 Year of Heartbreak ari3:fler6ism '' By JOY MILLER shot to death shortly after the the limelight less than t weak. Elirabeth is expecting her fourth AP Women's Editor President/ On Sept 14 Mrs. Andrew Flich- early next year with Princess It was a year like none other Looking at the year's more er, who already had five chil- Margaret, Princess Alexandra In .the century. cheerful aspects, September was dren, became the mother of «rid the Duchess of Kent antiel- A widowed First Lady gave a great month for babies. On quintuplets in an Aberdeen, patlng heirs a respectful time the nation an example of su-Sept. t Mrs. Jnes Cuervo de S. p., hospital. later. preme dignity and courage in Prieto. in Maracaibo, Venezuela, British royalty, meantime, be- For a while it looked as If her time of trial. A Russian gave birth to five boys. She held came ladies .In waiting; Queen the British government might 'blonde was orbited into space. V-C:, ,-.. fall over the high-society sex and A*'playgirl .nearly toppled the espionage scandal resulting from British government. courtroom revelations by red- ; Two mothers gave birth to haired Christine Keeler and vari- quintuplets. Another mother, ous girl friends who had frol- Mrs. Madalyn Murray of Balti- icked with the peer group, in- more, won a Supreme Court nil cluding a cabinet member. But ing that barred prayer and Bible the ship of state finally righted. reading in public schools. In this country's politics wom- Women — white as well as en weren't overlooked. A boom- colored — demonstrated for civil let for Sen. Margaret Chase Smith to campaign for th« Re- publican presidential nomination Ington, in sit-ins and on picket got off the ground in late fall. IN HAPPIER DAYS — Mrs, John F. Kennedy holds finger- lines. At a Birmingham church And speculation was rampant on a Sunday morning in Septem- about New York Gov. Nelson tucking John ^., at Whit* Housa. Rockefeller's chances for the ber a dynamite blast killed four FIRST WOMAN COSMONAUT — Val.ntina T.r.shlcov. little Negro girls. same job in view of his spring marriage to Mrs. Maxgaretta was launched into orbit Juna 16 by Soviet Union. As 1963 drew to a close, no (Happy) Fitter Murphy, mother He Y Antfilaberdasherybody could deny it bad been a of four, shortly after her divorce highly eventful year, but every- from Dr. James Slater Murphy. By VIVIAN BROWN Grant doesn't think he's an ex- one fervently wished parts of it A Russian textile mill worker, AP Newsfeatures Writer ceptions^ dresser. could be undone. Valentina Tereshkova, 28, be- On Campus The tragic circumstances sur- NEW YORK (AP) - Ga "Three-quarters of the tim< came the first lady astronaut in Students from Moravian Col- iter, Sr., Packer Ave., Rumson, Grant thinks .men were betti each year, I don't even wear rounding the assassination of June, dashing the hopes of Jer- President John F. Kennedy wid- lege, Bethlehem, Pa.,, home far ind Miss Jane Seymour, daughter off before they-began to weatie. To abide city convention rie Cobb and other American the holidays are Peter A. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seymour, owed 3 young women, left 7 chil- clothes. v •/ dress like this," he says, in- women pilots who had wanted 220 Buena Vista Ave., Fair ., 71 Riverlawn Dr., Fair dren fatherless and plunged 180 "When the first stoneagemai dicating a ^conservative dark gray this country to tend up the fint Haven, and Roger Parsells, son aven, are on s three week vaca- took an animal skin it was persuit and highly polished black million Americans into mourn- space woman. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsells, tion from Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill haps his first move toward civili- shoes. "It's better to go along ing. . ... But the woman professor who 991 Middletown - Lincroft Rd., School, Greenfield, Mass. Both zation, and therefore the weaken- with whatever they are doing A woman judge, Sarah T. won a Nobel prize this year was Middletown. Classes will resume eniors, Miss Brewster is a mem- ing of himself and his physical than to call unnecessary atten- Hughes of Dallas, gave the oath A HANDFUL — Mrs. Andrew Fischer of Abordeen, S. D., an American, Mrs. Maria Goep- Jan. K ber of the Junior Varsity Hockey potency," he says. tion to yourself."- of office to the new President, holds up five fingeri for her quintuplets. pert Mayer of the University of Team and Miss Seymour, the Lyndon B. Johnson, and the California. She shared the ileeClub. He thinks the only way men' It was typical city attire, bui Home for the holidays from United States had a, new First physics prise for research into attire could be Improved Is lean, tan, handsome and fastid- Georgian Court College, Lake Family in Lady Bird,. Lucy the structure of the atom and get rid of it completely. But Hious Grant does something wood, are seniors Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strachan, Baines and Lynda Bird. . its nucleus. . adds, "we'd- probably have special to it that belles his long Annual Workshop Party Timlen and Miss Catherine Martin 17 Alden Ter., Little Silver, have The nation's heart and, admira- grow hair on our bodies to keep years in motion pictures. He has The United States lost a social- both of Middletown, and Miss heir son and daughter home from tion went out to courageous and warm." just made his 61st movi RED BANK - The eighth an- Bell, members of the Board of ite in 22-year-old Hope Cooke, Cathlcen Cairone, Rumson; college foe the Christmas holi- composed Jacqueline Kennedy, Grant doesn't seem happ: "Charade," co-starring Audrey nual Christmas party given by Directors. but gained a maharani. Earlier Juniors Miss Joan Benlncasa, Fair days. Tim Strachan, a June grad- who lost her husband only three about fiis reputation as being on Hepburn. the board of directors of Mon- Following the dinner gifts were this year she married Prince Haven, and Miss Marjorle uate of Christian Brothers Acade- months after the death of her of the world's best-dressed men, A man who displays man) mouth Workshop for employees presented to the employees and Palden Thondup Namgyal O'Rourke, Middletown; sopho- my, 1$ a mathematics major at 3-day-old son Patrick. With her A {act he is often reminded of by moods in a short span.of time, and staff w&s held recently in to Mrs. Sue H. Mitchell, execu- Sikkim, an Indian protectorate, mores Miss Barbara Eschelbacb the University of Notre Dame. two small children, John Jr. and being recipient of awards, Grant says he keeps his youth by the Red Bank Methodist Church. tive director of Monmoutih Work- and in December they ascendei and Miss Dolores Parron, both of Sue Strachan, a graduate of Red Caroline, she moved out of the maybe he just takes it in stride. relaxing. He "eats when hungry, A dinner featuring baked ham shop: the thfone. Red Bank, and Mils Margaret ank High School, is a senior at White House into a year of He thinks barbarians who wore sleeps when he wants to." Con- and roast turkey was served to Mrs. Rose Dermont, secretary; The costly, Interminable Macfariane, Shrewsbury, and the College of Notre Dame of mourning. •kirts had a lot more freedom versation with him Is Ilka play- the staff and 26 employees now Frank Roland, production man "Cleopatra" finally was released freshmen Miss Mary Sullivan, Maryland where she is majoring movement than today's covered ing a tennis match with words Meanwhile, pitying Americans in training by Mrs. William Reil- ager, and' to supervisors, Mrs to movie houses and got luke- Rumson. in biology. contributed to fundsfor Mrs. Lee Barbara Buban, Robert Me- up male. as he darts here ly, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs, warm reviews. More torrid wa Oswald, the Jlccpjie^;;assassin's Charles Pfeiffer, and MrsGint. y and Luis Nieves by George the romance between its stars We would "haye to evojul Home for the holidays are' 1 He says that he widow who 1^-;,Jejt,'.;~^sti(ute George Bartel, ail wives of board] J. Bartel, president of Monmouth Elizabeth Taylor and Richan Laurence Raffalovlch, son of back to skirt?, ' he says. But Laurence and Kenneth Ashin, sons have a big wordrobeijit;: with two b^-girblj'aj^'Mrs. members. Preparations for theWorkshop board of directors and Burton, whose marriage seemed Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Raffalovich, could be done: ' . 1 of Mr; and Mrs: Ben|amin H. "My wardrobe may be%littl< I. D. Tipp.lt, " mothetf 'of .thrfce, dinner were coordinated'by Mrs. administrator of Monmouth Med- in the offing. 38-Queens Dr., East, little Silver, Extras Serve Purpose Ashin, 82 Woodbine Ave., Little bigger than the average man, bui whose policeman husband was Irwin Spellman and Mrs. John ical Center in Long Branch. Is at home from Reed College, "Mens,'. clothing does change^ I don't make a big thing Portland Ore. where he is a fresh- Silver. Laurence is a freshman Boots havt. changed 'to shoes: It. I buy many suits'ready aide, man. the University of Rochester, All sortir: lass reed relays are miniature New Torte for the New Year nell, 13 Buena Vista Ave., com- switching devices engineered to peted against others in his age RENTALS S H O E S meet the rigid requirements of By CECILY BROWNSTONE 2 teaspoons lemon juice egg-yolk mixture. Turn into pre- roup alter being selected from reliability, ruggedness and small What some people like about 2 tablespoons fine dry bread pared cake pans. Bake in a slow the audience last month while HWY.35 MIDDLETOWN size demanded by today's in- cooking is that there's always a crumbs (325 degrees) oven about 40 min-visiting the studio. ' creasingly competitive com- new cuisine to conquer. 2 cups heavy cream utes or until top springs back The boy appeared on the show SALES Nail to Mlddterow* merical and defense markets. Some of the most interesting Grease two 8-inch round layer when touched gently with finger. yesterday and again Ms morn- Mapping Center David P. Mertz of Locust, di- oreign desserts are those that cake pans; dust lightly with con- Place torte in pans on wire racks ing. He gave the correct answers HIGHWAr 3« IATONTOWN ll rector of marketing, credits his come from Austria, and of these fectioners' sugar. Finely grind to cool completely; loosen edges to nine scrambled words, Oppnlt* M.S.C. sales staff with adding over 100 the most famous aie torten. For enough of the nuts to make l-!4 with spatula and invert, easing missing only one. LI 2-3131—10 A.M. to f P.M. / I Wf/Cs '/ I/Y/..S new customers for glass reed re- these, airy cakelike layers—con- cups; reserve remaining nuts forout with fingers if necessary. Other prizes won by the youth lays during 1963. garnish. Beat egg yoks until thick Whip cream until stiff, adding AVONETTES cocted of ground nuts and a few were a piano and chord organ, Sales Manager William D. Kin- tablespoons of fine dry bread and lemon colored. Gradually sugar to taste. To one-half of both by Wurlitzer; a set of drums Gregory Caldwell • ANDREW &ELLER and thoroughly beat in the sugar, whipped cream, stir in the re- ney of Belmar reports that New crumbs plus eggs, sugar and fla- and an accordion by Wexler; a LITTLE SILVER — Gregory • CAPRINIS about 2 tablespoons at a time. maining !/ cup ground mixed England and West Coast custom oring—are sandwiched together 2 pony and cart; an RCA color :aldwell, a former LitUe Silver • CARESSA Stir in well the lemon rind, lem- nuts. Spread between torte lay- ers have taken the lead in theand covered with whipped cream. Television set; a World Book en- resident who is a theological stu- on juice, 1 cup of the ground ers. Spread remaining whipped • MADEMOISELLE application of the new relays Here is an up-to-date American cyclopedia; the Disneyland trip, dent, will preach his first sermon nuts, and thu bread crumbs. Beat cream on top. Garnish top with • FOOTPRINTS but he expects wide national dls erri'Mi of the nut torte using accompanied by tickets for three at the 11 o'clock service Sunday the egg whites until they bold the remaining whole nuts. Makes • PALSZZIOS |j tribution during the next several the comparatively new dry toast- aboard a TWA jetliner; a com- morning in Embury Methodist stiff straight peaks; fold in the8 to 10 servings. plete winter sports wardrobe by • HILL AND DALE years. ed nuts that come in jars. It's Church here, his home church. >kay to bake the torte layers a Abercrombie and Fitch of New I'lul nmiiy tilhrrs Two Wheelock project engi- Other college students all par- neers, John D. Deith of Keyport ew days before you plan to serve York; a Webcor stereophonic phonograph; the junior sized car, ticipate in the service which will and Jack J. Vitola of West Long them. Covered tightly with trans- be in observance of Student Rec- for ... Branch, have become authorities parent plastic wrap, they may be Baubles Big for Springwhich is a replica of Ford's Thun- ignition Sunday. Draperies • Slipcovers LAR6E SELECTION OF kept at room temperature, re- derbird, and a beagle puppy, on the technology of the new Mr. Caldwell is a 1959 graduate frigerated or freezer-stored. The Spring will be a big season for Still in the style picture is the Steve, a seventh grade student • Bedspreads • Blinds NATURALIZERS switches. of Red Bank High School, and the bauble fancier, according to jingle jangle bracelet, with witty at Forresidale School, has de- • Shades • Curtains Mayor Peter do K. Dusinberre whipped cream for the filling and was graduated last June from ALWAYS ON HAND the more than 300 manufacturers charms reminding the wearer lighted his family, according to of Pair Haven, director of manu. rosting may be added shortly Tufts University, Medford, Mass. Complete installation Service before offering. who displayed their costume lines to hang onto her charm by Mr. Bunnell. AT BIG SAVINGS factoring, is credited with suc- at the United Jewelry Show here. He is a student at Asbury Theo- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE counting her calories. "Everyone's very excited over cessfully instituting at Wheelock AKhough the layers of this torte logical Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., 747-4422 Signals the first automated pro- ire as light as sponge cake, you'll Beads will take on carved looks his success," the boy's father told and expects to serve as a prison WITH WHAT? FAMOUS BRAND duction line in the country for ind small portions of the desi-n plastics and imported glass, The Register. He said the family chaplain. sert are in order if you're serv- and in many baroque shapes. RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) — Jerry will go to Paris in March for CHILDREN'S SHOES the manufacture of glass reed Mr. Caldwell is the son of Dr. relays. ing it at the end of a regular There will be satin raffias and Bergstrand, 19, of Rawlins, three weeks or more. dinner. Make the portions bigger luminous colors. Pastel plastic Mr.' Bunnell said he will buy and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell, for- EXPERTLY PITTED The officers of the oompariy, escaped serious injury recently it's to end a soup-and-salad beads will be combined with dark another ticket, adding to the mer Little Silver residents now which employs 150 persons from [uncir or supper. wooden beads. when his car collided head-on three Sabina Air Lines tickets residing In Cedar Rapids, Iowa. the Monmouth County area, are SAYINGS with a washing machine. won by his son, and take Rev. Ralph L. Barrett is pastor Ralph D. Wlieelock of Oceanport, MIXED NUT TORTE Insects will be everywhere as the boy's brother, Barrett, 11, on )f the church. president and Louis G. Libutti tablespoon confectioners' sugar enameled and painted pins, Investigating officers said UP TO 50% the European holiday. Daily 8 to 5: JO of Long Branch, vice president. jar (9-'/2 ounces) dry toasted pendants, even as earrings. Floral vandals had taken the old wash- Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 mixed nuts He added that the family will There's no Trick to Having Ex- motifs, also painted enamel, will ing machine from a nearby sign- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury eggs, separated have competition from equally go to Disneyland for a week when :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When board and placed it on the high- tablespoons sugar colorful enamel garden veg- the children are out of school You Use The Register Classified. SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP teaspoon grated lemon rind etables. way near Rawlins. during summer vacation. —Advertisement. 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CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES rr Red Bank Mlddlttown Red Bank Religion in the News: Red Bank Red Bank Red Ba "Strengthened With Power 1 Rev. John E. Bates will speak Ttie Sacrament of Holy Com- Services Sunday at 9:20 and Tomorrow night at 7:30 Ar- Hojy Euehatiit, wffltaB\ceI». the Inner Man" will be C. J. on the topic, "Lessons for Wise munion will be administered at 11, at which time. the Luther thur G: Stevens, circuit super- bratW Sunday at:» ,•».;: Tba Kirlcpatrick's sermon subject al Men," at the 10: SO Sunday morn- 8:30 a.m. Worship Service* an League, choir .witi adults sing toe visor for N.J. qrcult No. 4 of Magazine Answers chuw* school ChristJd*s. p««eant the 11 a.m. service Dec. 29. Th ing service of worship. Mrs. scheduled for 9:30 and U a.m Bach cantata., Sunday School at Jehovah's Witnesses, will address •ubject at the 6:30 p.m. service George Hartmann, minister of Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will 9:20. Nursery at both services. the congregation at Kingdom Hall, will be presented in We parish will be "Approving things Excel- music, will lead the choir. Soloist preach on "Facing Frontiers of Meeting of primary department 58 FdrnMur St.- Fair Haven, on hall at 9:15 a.n>. There,wfll be lent." will be Mrs. Erwing Kehrer. Faith" and will use I Corinthians Variety of Questions staff of tie Sunday.school;in the their responsibilities and privil- no|jl8 »roi'fihUMh aervteevHoly Church school will meet at 9:31 2:9 is his text. Rev. Earl Hamp- par ish house Monday at 7:30. eges as ministers. EucSarist and •sermon, by 'Rev. Singing will be directed by ; ; : Richard Otey. Prayers and Scrip' under the leadership of John C. ton will assist at the 9:30 service By GEORGE W. CORNELL In recent years, Rietmulder Meeting of. the Dorcas Circle. On Sunday, Mr. Steveps will CanoaFlin a.mChatle. , s 'H. Best will ba ture readings will be by Robert Poyner, superintendent. and Rev. Kerry Robb will assist AP Religion Writer has led in Its expansion into a Thursday «t:8 p.m. In the parish deliver the public Bible lecture /AlcoholicF s Anonymous and the at 11 a.m. hous*. Topic, "The new B»ddhljt on,the subject, "Building a Hap- /U-Anon Group will meet at 9 Minton, Lindal Brown and Nick Mr. and Mrs. Bates will hold People today ask hard ques- wide-ranging operation, issuing Music for the services will be religion in Japan." py Human Family," at 3 ,m. on Monday. Geroni. Wayne Slifer will pre- "Open House" at the parsonage tions about religion. The Young candid Interchurch. studies on p.m. p.m under the direction of Herbert The Watchtower Study will fol- Holy Eucharist will be cele- side at Communion, assisted by from 3 until 5 p.m. on Sunday Men's Christian Association various issues, but concentrat- Albert Emmons, Robert Krone, afternoon for friends and mem- Burtis, minister of music and fine ing mainly, on practical re- CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL low at 4:15, with Raymond Bos- brated at 8 and 10 a.tn. Wednes- tries to provide some straight day. The service of healing will Jim Lindner and Glynn Cope. bers of the parish. This will mark arts, and will include "The Cit- ligious problems. ' •. . Rumson ' worth, presiding minister, lead- answers. be at 8:30 and 10:30 iM. A Sunday morning Bible classes the last event in the observance izens of Chatres," a French carol, The maul concern, Rietmulder Sabbath services will begin. at Ing the discussion. The title on Among topics it takes up: Vestry meeting will be held at meet at 10 a.m. The Richard of the 275th anniversary of the to be sung by the youth choir at says, Is "with the place of re- :3Q p.m. tonight. This will be the subject will be "Execution "What psychology says about 8:15 p.m. •• Otey Sunday evening singing church. the 9:30 service, and "Deck the ligion in everyday life" and with College Homecoming Sabbath. of Divine Judgment upon False Hall," sung by the chancel choir religion; what archeology says Religion." class will not meet this week. The executive committee of the about the Bible; the art of Chris- "helplngpeople to find answers Rabbi S., Rosenthal will at the 11 a.m. service. to their ethical and moral prob- preside over a symposium en- Public talks will be given Tues- REFORMED church will meet Wednesday, Jan. The Church School will convene tian doubt; evidence of eternity; New Shrewsbury '., METHODIST 15 to prepare the agenda for the what Christianity says about lems." titled: -. "Intermarriage and the day at 8 p.m. at 144 7tti Ave., at 9:30 and 11 a.m., under the Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will Atlantic Highlands annual business meeting which sex, love and marriage; why be Scholars and leaders of virtu- Jewish Future." the member* of Atlantic Highlands, on the sub- direction of David A. Willis. preach Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. Student Recognition Sunday wil will be held Thursday, Jan. 23. Iieve in God?" ally every major denomination the panel.will be Miss Rosalie ject, "The Way to God in Prayer' be observed at a brunch at the Welcoming at the doors will be and the 11 a.m. services on the These are among scores of ti- are among the Y's stable of. writ- Lichter, Douglass College; Frank and at Kingdom Hall on "Christ's ; Mrs. John F. Day and.Mrs. Le- theme, "The Old and the New." home of Mrs. Walter Krompholi, tles in the Y's book department, ers. Besides turning out materi Cohen, Michigan State University, Return." Regular Bible studies BAPTIST roy Light at 9:30, and Mrs. Thorn There will,be an ordination and Leonardo, for high school seniors Association Press, world's larg- al for adults, it also zeroes.in and, Aaron Rassas, Gettysburg will be held at 10 St Mary's PI. New Monmouth as Dockendorf and Mrs. Herbert installation of new elders and and college students. est nonprofit, nondenominatlon- on teen-agers with special College. Cantor Sidney Scharff 50 Monmouth St., Red Bank; 114 The church Bible school wil Birch at 11 a.m. deacons. Church school will meet at meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with al publishing house. "teenage" numbers. will chant the liturgy, assisted by Springdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, The calendar for this week in- The members starting a,new 9:30 a.m. classes for all ages. Since it is not controlled by The department issues an av the Bnal Israel choir under'the and 27 Delaware Ave., Middle- cludes: term of office in consistory are: At the 11 a.m. service Rev. any single church, it can deal erage .50 to 60 new titles a year direction of Leonard Schosberg. town. Rev. William E. Bisgrove wil Today — Junior Department Ellwood Hendricks, Peter Moreau, Robert H. Heulitt will speak on with religious issues on a broad- both as hard-bound volumes and Candlelighting time is at 4:15 p.m. speak on "How We Ought to Christmas party, 1 to 4 p.m. In- On Thursday, the ministry Philip Kxeider,' and James Woods. the theme, "Rejoice in Hie Lord." ly nondenominational basis. And paperback books. Its gross vol- An oneg •shabbat will follow the Walk in 1964" at the morning termediate Youth Fellowship school and service meeting will Sunday school classes will meet The Chancel Choir will sing it can tackle questions that may ume exceeds $1 million an service. • "Christ Came to Bethlehem" and worship at 10:45 a.m. The anthem Christmas parry, 8:30 to 11 p.m. be held at Kingdom Hall at 7:25 during the 9:.3O a.m. service. will be "Christmas Day" by get bypassed in regular eccles nually. ; There will be no junior congre- p.m. The school will feature a the primary choii r wililll sini g Saturday — Buffet supper wil At 5 p.m. the Senior Hi Fel- Hoist. A nursery and a children's iastical channels. In resigning, Rietmulder said gation services this Sabbath. Sen- written review on all material "Christmas Lullaby." be held for college students and lowship will be host to a pot-luck church are provided for those up "It Is unique in its develop "the health of an operation like ior services will begin at 10 a:m. covered iri the last four weeks, A nursery for pre-schooh l children servicemen home for the holidays snipper, for a number of other to eight years of age. merit of reading material direct- this and of whoever is at its Maic Willner, son of Mr. and will be held during the service. Geneva-Wesley Fellowship record Youth Fellowships in th« area. hop, 8:30 p.m. at First Presbyte- ed toward youth and laymen," helm requires change," Mrs.. Norman Willner, will be PRESBYTERIAN The junior high Youth Fellow- The college young people wil! Mpndaji.at 7:30 p.m. an elders' rian Church of Red Bank; folk says the Rev. Dr. Stanley I. Dr. Stuber has been executive called to the Torah as « ba|- Shrewsbury ship will meet at 7 p.m. and the speak at the evening service at meeting will be held in the church dancing. Stuber of Jefferson City, Mo., director of the Missouri Council mitzvah and will.be accepted, into The services of worship will be senior Youth Fellowship will meet ":45 p.m. and the senior young office. .•-,..• at 8 p.m. Sunday — Methodist Youth Fel- its new director. of Churches, and was a guest- the fold of Israel by Rabbi Rosen- conducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. people will have charge of the Thursday the Golden Fellowship New Year's Eve services/will lowship program, "A Look at a He takes over in January observer at the 1962 and 1963 thai. Cantor Scharff will chant Rev. John R. Collins will deliver music. will meet in White Hall at 11:30 be held at 11:15 p.m. The Wesley Book," 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Ge- from James Rietmulder, who is sessions of the Vatican Ecu- the liturgy. A Wddush will be the sermon, "Christian Resolu- a.m. ... , . - Covenant service will be used'as The post high young people will neva-Wesley Fellowship will meet resigning after 11 years to be- menical Council. served following the service.... tions." ; meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The come executive vice president of Confirmation classes have been the basis of the worship and and will hear a talk on Ethiopia An American Baptist, he said Saturday night,. tte synagogue Music for the service will In- unior young people will meet at the Stackpole Co., a book pub- canceled this week. Communion service. Monday —10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., he saw the Y's publishing arm will sponsor a College Homecom- clude an organ prelude played i:30 p.m. lisher with headquarters in Har- ntermedate Youth Fellowship as a means for making the ing dance at 8:30 with six other by William Lowden, organist. BIBLE BAPTIST The Watchnight Service will be planning retreat. At 8 p.m. the risburg, Pa. Christian causes of church uni- synagogues participating. HOLY COMMUNION , Raritan Township held Tuesday at 11 p.m. The Chorister Choir will sing EPISCOPAL . church school budget committee THE YMCA, a 120-yeaf-old in- ty, racial understanding, world Sunday morning services will "Croon Carol," an old English RReve . D. Ross Britain will The annual business meeting Fair Haven . will meet at the home of Mr. and terdenominational organization peace and Christian moral stan- be at 9:15.followed by a Talmud carol, at the early service. At bring the message "Looking f the church will be held at 8 Holy Communion will be cele- Mrs. David A. Willis. Geneva- with branches in 83 countries, dards in sex and family life class at 9:30. the 11 o'clock service the senior Back" at the 11 a.m. service. p.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and at Wesley volleyball is scheduled for started its unusual "ministry in "understandable and acceptable choir will sing "Thou Must Scripture text will be Psalm 77. Religious'. school resumes Jan. the 9:30 family service., 8 p.m. print" in 1907. to youth and laymen." Leave Thy Lovely Dwelling" by Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL 2.. The post bar and bat mlUvah The rector,.'Rev. Charles R. Tuesday — 10 a.m., Interde- Berlioz. Mr. Lowden will con- Evening worship service will be Shrewsbury classes, will meet at 3:45 and Lawrence, will preach at the 9:30 nomination Prayer and Study 4:50 with Jtabbi Rosenthal. Adult clude with an organ postlude. at 7 o'clock witii Pastor Brittain Holy Eucharist will be cele- service and at the 11 a.m. service Group will meet. Genesis Fel- Classes will meet at 7:45 and at bring the message, "The Value >rated at 9 a.m. tomorrow, Holy Religious Relationships Mr, James Billett, a student of Morning Prayer. lowship New Year's Eve party at 8:45 p.m. Daily evening services of the Lord's Guidance." Innocents Day. at Lafayette College will speak Holy Communion will be cele- the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. are at 7:30. on "The Church on the Cam There will be a Watch Night Holy Communion will be cele- brated tomorrow, Holy Innocents Brounley, 86 Bamm Hollow Rd., pus," in observance of Studen service New Year's Eve at the brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. —A Changing Pattern Day, at 9:30 a.m. Middletown, beginning at 9 p.m. Recognition Sunday. home of Mr.- and Mrs. W. Roger Anselm Broburg will preach at Thursday — Commission on CL BAPTIST On Wednesday, Circumcision of The. ushers serving at the 9:30 McCormack, 119 Tindall Rd., Mid-the 9 a.m. Parish Eucharist and Education, will meet at 8 p.m. By GEORGE W. CORNELL sassination of President Kennedy, ,;:••' /Atlantic Highlands Our Lord, Holy Communion will service will include Deacons Al- dletown. The service will start at the 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Friday, Jan. 3 — Two courses Associated Press Religion Writer also stirred a sense of common The annual Watchnight service be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. fred C. Clark, Sylvester M. Ne- 9 a.m. with the showing of a Church school and the rector'j will be taught in morning: "Chris identity among citizens of all wi|l .be held at 11 p.m. New A changing pattern of religious ville and Walter F. King. The sound Gospel film. Pastor Brittain class for adults will follow the tian Belief," taught by Mr. Robb, faiths. Year's Eve. Testimonies of the PRESBYTERIAN relationships In the United States ushers 'serving at the 11 o'clock will bring a message at the serv- o'clock service. ' and "Man's Need and God'a Ac- The year was packed with his- love of God and His blessings Atlantic Highlandj emerged in 1963. of the past year and the prayers service will include Deacons ice following this. At the close Holy Eucharist will be cele- tion," taught by Mr. Willis. tory-making religious events. Rev. Richard «.. Anderson will Protestants and Roman Cath- for the fulfillment of His will iri Charles H. Hall, Winthrop Ma- of this service, there will be a irated at 9 a.m. Wednesday, the Among them: preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. 'lies began conferring together, the coming year will be offered. comber and Valliant W. Straub social time. Feast of the Circumcision; and TEMPLE SHALOM services Sunday. Church school often praying together, and in The death of Pope John XXIII, Worship - Sunday will begin A reception for college stu- at 9 a.m. Friday, the Tenth Day Matawan Township that gentle and open-hearted man will meet at 9:30 a.m. FAITH REFORMED some fields, working together. with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. dents will follow the 11 o'clock of Christmas. Sabbath Eve services will be who lit a new light of spiritual Bible study group will meet at From the Vatican Ecumenica There are classes for everyone service in the social room. Hazlet conducted by Rabbi . Mordeca kinship where antagonism had the home of Mrs. G. L. Shealy. Sunday school classes will be Council, and its dramatic bid for in the family. The senior Westminster Fel- REFORMATION LUTHERAN Schreiber tonight at 8:30 in the renewal and closer ties among al smouldered. 29 Fourth Ave., Monday at 8 p.m. held at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m After the call to worship from lowship and the Junior High Fel- West Long Branch Strathmore Elementary School. Christians, a new open-door atti Session will meet Thursday at Morning worship will be held »t The election of Pope Paul VI, the tower chimes morning wor- lowships will meet Sunday a< Rev. W. Robert Oswald will Religious school classes and tude spread to the local environ- 8 p.m. • 9:30 and 11 o'clock. Rev. Theo- who pledged himself to continue ship service will begin at 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. in the church house. preach at the 9:30 and 11' a.m.the adult study seminar will be ments, bringing unprecedented reforms initiated by John. dore C. Muller will ppreach on the services Sunday on "More Than suspended until Jan. 4. Frank Crawford and Harry Mur- contacts and interchange. Surprising, preliminary agree- subject, "Haw to MMakk e thh e Old Conquerors." Church school tha will serve as.ushera and nur- METHODIST New."' Roman Catholic bishops ap- ments turned up in the six-de- sery care wi}l be provided for Morganville meets at 9:30, CONGREGATION peared at Protestant-Orthodox The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship BETH SHALOM nomination consultation on church the small children. Pastor Harry Sunday worship service fs at 9 The church school Christmas gatherings, and vice versa. Parish union, involving Methodists will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m program on the theme, "Keep : Red Bank W. Kraft will bring as his mes- a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 for a box supper and program. priests and pastors visited each United, Presbyterians, Christian sage, "Things I Want To Leave Christ in Christmas" will be Sun- Candlelightm? tonight at 4:15. other's congregations, discussed a.m. The Cub Scouts will meet tonight (Disciples) Churches, Episcopal- in 19631" day at 7:30 p.m.. followed by Saturday services at 9:30 a.m their varying customs. ians, the Evangelical United at 7:30 in the educational wing special meeting of the church Sermon by Rabbi Dov Chechik The church youth groups to CHURCH VS. CHRISTIANITY of the church. The nation's racial upheaval al- Brethren and the United Church council. will be delivered at 10:30- a.m. on so tightened the interfaith bonds. of Christ. meet at 6:30 p.m. are the Pil- PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - The The senior Youth Fellowship The finance committee will "Beginning of Exile." grims, the Pioneers and the Bap- will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in For the first time, Protestant, Christian church has become a meet Saturday at 10 a.m. Roman Catholics and Jewish rep- The U.S. Supreme Court de- tist Youth Fellowship. the educational wing for a New "major hindrance" to its main CHRIST EPISCOPAL resentatives met nationally in Chi- cision forbidding officially spon- After the evening chimes from Year's Eve party. purpose, Rev. Dr. M. Richard GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RTVER Middletown cago last January to join forces sored devotions in the public the lighted tower, the "Praise The Consistory nominations ST. Shaull of Princeton Theological EPISCOPAL There will be celebration of for racial justice. schools, an action that stimulated Him" band will, open the 7:30 committee will meet Jan. 3 at Seminary said in a lecturf. He Rumson Holy Communion Sunday at 8 efforts for fresh means of accord- p.m. worship service. Song serv- 7:30 p.m. The upshot was the formation added: a.m. Family service will be at ing religion a place in education. ice of requests of favorite hymns There will be a celebration of of more than 40 inter-religious "The local congregation pulls 9:30 a.m. with a sermon by Rev. Pope Paul's decision make an will be held. Pastor Kraft's mes- ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Holy Communion Sunday at council- on race in cities across people out of the world and a.m. in the chantry. Frederick McQuade. the country. unprecedented visit to the Holy sage will be, "Jesus May Come Keansburg Land, mirroring the new openness absorbs their time in a religious Morning service and address Another jolting event, tJie as- In the Year 1964!" Sunday Masses will be at 7, ol Rome to the world to other program rather than setting tiiem in this INOW 01 '1OQIS '6 la '8 Flritday school for religious ed- Lord's Supper will be celebrated. pastor, Monday at t p.m. roups will not meet Sunday Register Classified for quick re- to the present building. ucation of children meet* at 10:30 Church school is at 9:45 a.m. In Westminster Hall. evening. 'NWISAQ *» lOdVU *> 'N0NNV3 •&-*»'»¥ «SJI3MSNV •ults.—Advertisement. / i /v f\ MacLain, Ziegler RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Dec. 27, 1963—11 TheArt Promoted By Says Administrator Pay Stout Drafting Bill N.J. Trust Co. earning ASBURY PARK - Charles T. Need Not Be a Burden On Ship Advertising MacLaln, 993 Van Court Ave., MARLBORO — The business Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro and If the Citizens' Committee suit is Elberon and Samuel J. Ziegler, WEST ALLENHURST - Sen. The senator stated that the new By LESLIE J, NASON administrator's salarv need not Councilmen-elect Charles T. Mc- upheld, Citizens' Committee can- lav would apply to ships carrying 717 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, be a burden to the township, ac- Cue and Alfred L. Storer, suc- didates will control the council. tichard R. Stout, Monmouth have been appointed assistant County Republican, is drafting a passengers such as transatlantic Dr. Nuba Protestor ol Education cording to Walter C. Grubb, Jr., cessful Fusion candidates,, would If the recount results are signif- and c uise vessels and freighters, vice presidents of the New Jer- successful Citizens' Committee be willing to give up their pay, icant, Fusion members could ac- bill which will lequire steamship Dear Dr. Nason: • sey Trust Company; some of which take eight or 10 for a job in the Conservation De- candidate for council. Mr. Grubb pointed out that sal- quire the deciding vote. lines which advertise in New Jer- passengers, I am a farm wife, 27 years of partment of our state? aries, in tho last analysis, "are sey papers to name the flag un- Pointing out that the three re- Faulkner Act The lawmaker added that more age, witti three children, ages 6, K. J.. Old Bridge, N. J cently elected Citizens' Committee up to council." ler which the boats are regis- In any event, Mr. Grubb de- boats would be docking in the t and 2. After serious thought Answer: coundlmen have pledged them- Voting Edge ered. ^ near future in Port Newark and Work of a conservation depart, clared, the administrator will be and with my husband's approval selves to serve without salary, As the council lines up now, Stout said the National Mari- Hoboken and more concise infor- - I have decided that when my ment Is based upon a sound back- Mr. Grubb said: the Citizens' Committee council- selected "in keeping with the Faulkner Act—solely on the basis time Onion, greatly concerned, is mation should be given about youngest son enters school, I ground . of science. Write your "If the other members of the men hold a voting edge of 3 to of his executive and admin- working with him on the legisla- sailings. want to return to college and state Department of Conservation governing body will pledge like- 2, the mayor having no vote. istrative qualifications." tion which he will introduce in Stout said he had planned the get my degree. I would then like or search the catalogs of your wise^ the township will have However, if the mayor exercised bill days before the Greek cruise Only two of 10 applications for the Senate early next montfi. to become a secondary school state colleges for information re- about $6,400 with which to pay his veto power, the Citizens' ship Lakonia, out of England, : the post recently considered by "American standards of safety teacher. garding preparatory work for the business administrator." Committee men would need at caught fire off the coast of Afri- the new governing body in- board ships are higher than any job in this field. Present salaries of the mayor least one of the Fusion council ca, causing a large death toll. I majored In English and his- cluded salary demands, Mr. ther country," says the senator. Homboldt State College in Cal- n1 township committeemen are votes to override. Crew of die 33-year old former tory and maintained an A-B aver- Grubb said. One applicant "Only the best qualified crew- ifornia specializes in forestry and (1,230 yearly, Mr. Grubb ex- The recent Citizens' Committee Dutch liner has been criticized age for two years. from a town of 8,500 population men are hired and it should be conservation. Students expecting plained, plus an additional $150 suit challenging the legality of by several passengers who said Many have commented on my asked $7,500 plus a car and ex- courses in hunting and fishing, for serving on the Board of the Dec. 10 runoff election, as mandatory that the public be they panicked during the disas- patience with children and I am penses; another from a town of or the like, are rudely awakened Health. Six such salaries, volun- well as the recount of the runoff completely informed about the ter. sure I would make a good teach- by the seriousness of the scienti- tarily relinquished by the new demanded by defeated Fusion 25,000 asked $10,400. boats 'hey may travel on." er. However, cost of the two ad- fic background they must ac- mayor and five councilmen, candidates George E. Creevy and Marlboro's population accord- ditional years of college presents quire. would add up to $8,400 W. Lindsay LeMoine, may also ing to Die I960 federal census is a problem. What help is there Asked whether he felt that affect the issue. 8,038. Issue Conditional Licenses for met Dear Dr. Nason: Mrs. H. G., 111. My son, a high school gradu- Answer: ate, has an opportunity for a job Says Woman For Russia Wheat Sale I do not recommend full-time doing the very Hung that has al- Merger Won't Affect Russia. Soviet negotiators, how- college for the mother of three ways been diffuclt for him—read- By LEWIS GULICK ever, have been balking at the school-age children, but suggest ing aloud. Can you give him diaries T. MacLaln Kidnapped A.P. Diplomatic Writer helpful suggestion? American terms. that "jou start taking courses, Mr. MacLain das been as- WASHINGTON (AP) - The starting with One at a time and Mrs. K. L, Cresrtyiew, Fla. Rug Firm Operation The Russians have objected sociated with New Jersey Trust 2 Children Commerce Department has is- particularly to the U.S. require- Increasing the load as you see Answer: since 1927. He started out as FREEHOLD — No changes in pany has plants in Aberdeen, sued conditional licenses for ' your way clear. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. ment that part of the grain be Your son's reading aloud is af- a bookkeeper in the Long Branch personnel or operation are N.C., and Statesboro and Albany, sale of $40.6 million of wheat to shipped on U.S. vessels, whose Preparatory courses for teach- Mary Marascio, 40, of 40 Jahn fected by thB worries and pres office and advanced to head tell- planned in the local plant of Ga. Russia—but whether there will rates are higher than those of ing, taken while you are rearing It., Keansburg, will be ar- sures regarding it that have buil er. Next he went to the Credi A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc., Activities of the Freehold plant be a deal remains to be seen. foreign shippers. your family, will prove profitable up over the years. These musi raigned in Municipal Court Jan. Department and became Credit Jackson St., as a result of the have been considerably curtailed The two licenses—for $20,320,- The U.S. traders who applied and Interesting. The combination be minimized. I suggest that h( on a charge of kidnapping two Manager. He has held positions company's planned merger with in recent years. Freehold opera- 000 each—were issued Thurs- for the licenses were said to should' make you an excellent practice reading a single articli children Saturday, Police Chief of credit manager, assistan J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., New tions now include only the manu- day to two unnamed American have indicated that the Russians teacher when Hie time comes. over and over, Each time ". Edgar Wilkinson reported yes- secretary, assistant treasurer, York. facture of custom carpeting and firms. were proposing to pay cash. Don't push it too fast. reads it he is to concentrate or terday. assistant trust officer, trust of- J, William Foster, manager of a design department which serves The permits allow the sale of This would appear to rule out a different element—correct enun The chief released the follow ficer and assistant cashier. He the local plant, which employs 86, all plants, Mr. Foster explained. the U.S. grain provided various complications over extending Dear Dr. Nason: ciation, emphasis, rhythm, etc. ing information: will maintain his offices in Long said yesterday that as far as he The Stevens firm, which has conditions are met. These condi credit to them, although the li- My parents want me to go to Mrs. Hettie Parker, 38, co-own- As he becomes more profiden Branch. knows, the Karagheusian firm not hitherto entered the broad- lions, under announced V. S. censes did not specifically re- college and I want to go, too, er with her husband, LeRoy, of his mind will be filled with plan: will continue to operate under the loom carpet field, operates 57 government policy, include stip- quire cash. but I don't know yet what I want to how each new article shouK direction of its present officials the Parker Boarding Home, Rt. plants producing a wide range of ulations on financial and ship- The shipping requirement has to be. I am a sophomore and be read. These plans will driv as a corporate entity unaffected textile products in all price 34, signed the charge against ping terms. Mrs. Marascio. been the bigger stumbling block very interested in outdoor life ac- back the fears and allow him by the contemplated exchange of ranges.. If the Soviet Union agrees to Mrs. Parker and her husbam in the lengthy wheat discussions. tivites such as fishing, hunting, be a good reader. stock with J;:P. Stevens and Co. The planned merger, announced these terms, then the two U.S. plants and soil, and have a B are separated. He lives 1 ThejSoviets reportedly have not (You can write Prof. Nason in A.&M. Karagheusian •Inc., man- Monday by Robert T. Stevens companies have permission to mafle much ado about demand- ' average. Hickory, N, C, and' is a truck care of this newspaper. He will ufacturers of quality carpet president of J. P. Stevens and go through with the sale, a ing credit. i .• Would a college ma)or in these answer In his column question! under the trade name "Gulistan" Co., Inc., and Charles A. Kara- driver. • : Commerce Department spokes- If the sales go through, they outdoor life activities prepare me of widest interest.) since 1897, distributes its products gheusian, board chairman of the Mrs. Marascio is an employee man said. could be a forerunner of even,' nationwide through more than Karagheusian firm, confirmed at the Parker Boarding Home. Nearly three months ago, the bigger shipments. 3,500 retail outlets. In addition to rumors prevalent in Freehold for Mrs. Parker alleges that Sat- late President John F. Kennedy The Soviets have shown inter- the Freehold operation the com- several weeks. urday morning Mrs. Marascic LBJ Keeps Cyprus Watch took the children from, the board- gave the green light to proposed est in buying a total of some ing home to deliver them to Mr, private sales of U.S. wheat to $250 million of U.S. grain. By FRANK CORMIER problems to West German mi! Parker in North Carolina, givings about Western negotia- See End to Opposition Arrested In South JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)- c Foreign affairs dominated Pres- tions with the Soviet Union:- Local police issued ;an alarm, ident Johnson's activities today and Hickory,- N. C, police ar- Sees Delay on Aid as he keeps watch on the Cy- In Proposed Bay Bridge rested Mrs. Marascio, with the prus crisis and prepares for Wounded With children, Ivetta,. 15, and Calvin LONG BRANCH-City Council oounty for the purpose of having 3, on her arrival in the town. talks with Chancellor Ludwig : Erhard of West Germany. all but quit last night its cam them introduce the expected $750, Mrs. Marascio' Jold Hiekorj For Borough Hall paign tq stop the county Board 000—half to be paid by the' federa Erhard is the first major Eu- Penknife, Dies police that Mrs. Parker had con- of Freeholders from replacing the government—bridge expense a; OCEANPORT -, A considerable ropean leader to hold full-scale sented to her taking the chil he would anticipate a consider- Pleasure Bay drawbridge with a an example of unnecessary coun- delay, in processing the borough's able delay in such matters. talks with the new American dren to thelpfather to spend thi After Surgery fixed, 25-foot-high span. ty spending in the 1964 election, Application lor federal funds to Mayor Wilson told the group President. He flies in to Hous Samuel 1. Ziegler holidays with him. • ' City Attorney LouisAlkins said, defray the cost of a. new bor- that the plan will not die and ton this afternoon and begins KENILWORTH (AP)-A I Supporting his view, Mr. Aikins Mrs. Parker went to^ Hickorj in a formal opinion, that in the ough hall was predicted in a that plans for the proposed struc- two days of conferences at the year-old New York City toy wa A native of Long Branch, hi told council: Sunday night and, returned,-home absence of proof of fraud or other Jejter ,io Borough. Counejl from ture will proceed early next year. LBJ Ranch Saturday. wounded with a penknife during attended the American Instituti ". . . (courts have held) thai here on Monday,with-,the chi horseplay, with a friend and died illegal activity the burden would the probability of building dren. , ••••<- ••••'• • ••• Rep, James C, Auchincloss, R- He noted that there probably are Summoned to the holiday of Banking, Monmouth Coilegi several hours later after under- be on the council to show through bridge, its location; the material! Mrs. Marascio returned, alsc N.J, ,. ,. • ;. , • . many thousands of similar ap- White House in the Texas hill and Rutgers University. He going surgery, police said toda expert Witnesses In cwirt that the of which it shall be built an voluntarily,- and: has. ,been»r< Council had: applied for funds plications before tfiB Federal country today were half a doz- treasurer of ,".thfl'. Long••i Branch freeholders' decision was not to whom the contract for its con- leased in her own reeognizanc under

NEW .YEAR'S PROMISE Now visible to taxpayers on ar otherwise bleak New Year's fisca Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel horizon are two promises of new Oakhursl • Mlddletown efficiency and economy in Ne\ Jersey's state government. One of these, says the New Jei sey Taxpayers Association, is th prospect that more bills in thi 1964 Legislature will be equippei RUGS ARE CLEANER, with "price tags" to show theii ultimate costs. The idea is thai both legislators and the publk BRIGHTER and FRESHER will then be able to contemplate any budget-busting, tax-explod- ing effects before the legislator When cleaned by experts is adopted. This was the intent of the "fis- CALL TODAY! cal note" law adopted by the 196: state Legislature but which wa: operative only during part of las year's legislative session. The lav was implemented in the rules ol the 1963 Legislature on an op tional basis. This permitted spoi El yOUH HOME—IN OVK TLMiT sors or legislative leaders to n quest that potential costs of Dry Cleaning • Laundry pending bill be assessed by statf WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK fiscal officers and the resultart "price tag" be shown in a "fi cal note" attached to the bill. Because of the limited applies tion of the fiscal notes plan New Jersey last year its poten- tial effectiveness could not be ful- ly evaluated. It has proven use ZOUBEK ful in several states where th Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies program has been adopted on mandatory rather than option; DISTRIBUTORS FOR basis. Another step toward economj AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CORP. via cost control is also unde way in the executive branch DIVISION OF U.S. STEEL CORP., Cleveland, Ohio New Jersey's state governmenl • WIRE ROPE • WIRE ROPE SLINGS points out the Taxpayers Assoc ation. This is a plan under whi With Juckaway Splice the state's budget and plannin offices are aiding in the co-ordi ELECTRIC TOOL nation of capital spending prc posals of the various state d and GENERATOR RENTALS | partments. It involves the Inte departmental Committee on Pla 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER ning established several years agi and the more recent order the governor providing a new sy: tern for recording future capit construction needs as seen b; state department heads and ral at Colts Neck ing them as to priority. Goal luxury homes, prestige location... this effort is the development c the perfect combination! capital improvement program ENGINES HAVE CHANGED! Item ... the big, tough 427 V-8's that can add many other luxuries if you choose... Ford's own exclusive Swing- won every 500-mile race on the NASCAR circuit this year, hem ... the Away steering wheel, new twin-range 3-spced automatic shift, deep-foam Fairlanc engine that was adapted to power the Cobra, America's sports car bucket seats, to name a few. champion. Item . . . Falcon's rugged "260" V-8 that helped Ford Motor , STYLING HAS CHANGED! Ford leads its class in hardtop styling Company win the Manufacturer's World Rally championship. Street ver- ' offers more variety-even offers a choice of distinctive rooflines in 2-door sions of these special competition engines are available adoptions in the and 4-door models. And if you want totally new hardtop styling with V-8 1964 Fords. The big change in Ford-built cars was bred^in open competi- vigor in a compact, there's only one place to go-thafs Ford's comnletelv tion—and their total performance proves it. j restyled Falcon. * ' FEATURES HAVE CHANGED! Ford o/fers America's first fully synchronized 3-spccd manual transmisson (it takes the ^crunch" out of first DRIVE THE BIG CHANGE! No words can tell you as much about gear). Then there's the built-in, road-hugging weight Advantage that every the new Fords as you will learn in ten minutes behind the wheel. Try total performance at your Ford Dealer's - where the Year of the Test DriveT Super Torque Ford enjoys over other cars in its class/And, of course, you now going ont ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOK from$33,900to $60,000 Before you buy any new car...STOP! Directions: From Lincroft shopping center, West or Route #520 to Route #34, then South to Clover Hill Road, turn right See how Fords have changed! to Tulip lane, then left and four blocks to models. Hillstrom & Eager Inc. ALEXANDER CAPLAN, BUILDER Plumbing & Healing Established1937 Pfcont: 9464288 Phone 842-0405 Rmniei Used car buyers! Record sales mean record -t®> Used Car values for you at your FORD DEALER'S For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads BEDBAM 741-0010 DAY 1 Ind^>mient Daily ( Wok dial 741.1110 NIGHT TER SECnON TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 7c PER COPY Marlboro Question-Answer Session Still Some ^Loose Ends' MARLBORO — Last night's Township Com- "'Did you say 549?" asked Mr. Bauman. Approval was granted unanimously. mittee meeting, which resulted from adjournment Fifteen minutes of map-shuffling and arith- Approval was also granted Canadian Woods, of the Dec. 19 meeting, was held, according to metic followed while the Township Committee ap- Section 2, a U. S. Homes and Development Corp. Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, "To clean up old busi- parently tried to fit 549 half-acre lots into 273 subdivision on Tennent and Gordons Corner Rds., ness and loose ends before the new administra- acres. to contain 203 lots on 109 acres; and Oakwood Es- tion takes over." Bang! went the mayor's gavel. tates, proposed by Harry Retsky, Elberon, 44 lots It was itself adjourned until* Monday—presum- "The meeting will come to order. I find that on 27 acres in Pleasant Valley north of Rt. 520, ably to clean up the loose ends of loose ends. in the opinion of the engineers, there are 453 lots Frank Graziano, Nolan Rd., posed the commit- When three major subdivisions came up for in this subdivision. .. .In the opinion of the engi- tee two legal questions, directing his queries to committee approval after having been passed by neers, the number of lots on a preliminary map Township Attorney Vincent P. Keuper: the Planning Board, interested citizens virtually is inconsequential. There's a plus or minus factor "I. Did the committee have to approve these turned the meeting into a public hearing, although, that will come out right on the final map. There- maps, or could they have waited until the second as the mayor pointed out, public hearings already fore, there are 453 lots, plus or minus, as sear as Township Committee meeting .following their pres- have been held on all three maps. the engineers can get." entation by the township clerk, as I believe the Gerald A. Bauman, Citizens' Committee Presi- Mr. Bauman insisted, "How many lots are ordinance says? dent, holding aloft the mechanical ear of the Citi- on the maps?" "2. Could the committee legally have refused zens' Committee's omnipresent tape recorder, quer- "What's-your pleasure, gentlemen?" asked Ma- to approve these maps until the conditions of water ied the mayor on U. S. Homes and Develop- yor Lanzaro of the committee, inviting a motion and sewer authority and Monmouth County Plan- ment Corp's Marlboro West subdivision on Rt. 9: for approval of the subdivision. ning Board approval they are subject to have been "How many acres in the subdivision, Mr. Catcalls arose from the floor; amid them a satisfied?" Mayor?" voice sounded loud and clear; Said Mr. Keuper, "I gave you my answer. AT THE PEAK OF THE FIRE — Shrewsbury fireman Jack Connors manned that bor- "Two hundred and seventy-three acres," the "Is that civil engineering or railroad engineer- What was done tonight was legal." n ough's aerial as if dropped thousands of gallons of Wampum Brook water into the mayor answered. ing?" "That's not the question I asked," Mr. GrazftV "And how many lots?" Mr. Bauman went on. "This is not a public hearing," said the mayor. ano pointed out. burning Blue Jay Diner at Eatontown yesterday. Shrewsbury's two rigs were among "Five hundred and forty-nine—is that right "These maps had a public hearing. Let the com- "Well, that's my answer," Mr. Keuper re- 12 that fought the blaze. Mr. Planning Board Secretary?" mittee make a fair and just decision according to torted. "Yes" replied William Meyer, Planning Board law. Over the derisive hoots of spectators, the mayor' secretary, from the back of the room. "What's your pleasure, gentlemen?" adjourned the meeting until Monday. J.A. McTague Dies in Fire Matawan Township Re j ects In His Home SPRING LAKE — James A. McTague, Sr., 62, died in a fire Salary and Authority Plans yesterday in his home, Mr. McTague, a Jersey City MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The member, defended the ordinance that sewer authority members in Lower Rates attorney, was a cousin of New Township Committee reversed and the proposed salary. He some municipalities are paid, and In answer to the suggestion by York's Mayor Robert Wagner. field last night and decided not claimed that the township has others are not. Committeenian Gilbert H. Hick-- Police reported a neighbor to pay members of a proposed the "only unpaid sewer authority Mr. Loesser also stated that man that the proposed utilities had seen smoke coming from his new utilities authority salaries of in the state of,New Jersey." He through the more advantageous authority gave "people a lot of duplex apartment window and re- $1,500 each. added that the?yMl: load' his bond rates available to a muni- power," Mir. Traphagen argued ported it. Patrolman Kenneth The action resulted from pro- changed "tremendously" over tJie cipal body the proposed utilities that- the whole purpose of the Bailey said he found the man tests over the salary proposal past 12 years and. that member- authority -would have enough proposed new utilties authority dead on a couch which was afire, by Strathmore residents and oth- ship on the committee "cuts into money to meet the proposed sal- had been a plan to enable the er sections of the township. earning power." Mr. Traphagen aries and to keep present water township to give Strathmore res- apparently ignited by a cigaret. has said on previous occasions rates or even lower them. He said the blaze was confined to Following their objections at idents lower water rates. the couch. last night's public hearing, the Born in Jersey City, he was committee not only rejected the the son of the late James A. and precedent-setting salary propos- Elizabeth Jordan McTague. He al but also the authority's actual Tiros Data Gives Army Quick creation. FRESH AIR FOR THE FIREMEN — The Red Bank Fire Department's compressor re- was a communicant of St. Catharine's Catholic Church, First Project filled firemen's air packs at the scene of the Blue Jay Diner blaze. Manning the ma- here. He had attended George- The new authority would have Future of Weather Conditions chine are, from left, borough electrician Everett Brower, First Aid Capt. Andrew town University in Washington, replaced the Sewer Authority and would have served as a water FORT MONMOyTH - Portable DePontl, t^pd^ffrirrjan John Allen, all of Red .Bank; - .,, ,"- D. C, and was a graduate of St. v Peter'f: College jand\ Fordham and sewet group. Its first project equipment now is being used by University. would have been the purchase of the Army in Monmouth County to Strathmore Water Co. from enable experts to make quick Mr. McTague's wife, Teresa Levitt and Sons, Inc. studies of formations of clouds Hanley McTague, died in 1962. The committee's vote to reject from pictures relayed automati- He is survived by two sons, the proposed authority was cally from a television -type Landmark Lost James A. McTague of this place, sparked by Committeenian Hen- camera installed in the satellite also an attorney, and John T. Mc- ry E. Traphagen's declaration Tiros VIII. By JANE E. MORROW day's fire. that "not only do many of the EATONTOWN—Four men lost their per- Tague of Providence, R. I.; two Kenneth C. Steelman, West Al- The Van Keuren family bought the im- daughters, Mrs. Ann Baker of audience not understand the or- lonal possessions and were made homeless posing house for its residence in 1898, and lenhurst, is in charge of the East Orange, and Miss Mary T. dinance (establishing the new au- study program being carried out in yesterday's Blue Jay Diner fire, which des- owned it until 1926. thority), but many on the com- troyed a local landmark—the diner—and a McTague of College Park, Md.; by Army Electronics Research As a boy, Benjamin.Van Keuren, promi- a brother, Dr. Robert McTague, mittee don't understand ail its, nearly hidden historic structure behind it. nent local citizen who recently Tesigned from and Development Laboratories. former mayor of Atlantic High- facets." • ']' America's latest Tiros, de- Daniel Santiago, Ramon Mora and Rafael the Sewerage Authority, lived in this house. lands, and four grandchildren. Traphagwi Abria, all workers in the diner, and Edgar There appears to have been an interven- veloped by the National Aero- Pfister, a retired man, saw their clothes and ing owner, whose name could not be traced The funeral will be at the Mr. Trflphajjen, \a; omembe^oi nautics and Space Administra- other personal effe#s,go up in the blaze. ' • yesterday, 'but the records show that in 192B Meehan Funeral Home, Spring the Sewer', Authority^ abstaihe| tion and the Goddard Spaca Flight "I was working|ji-the kitchen when Some- ' the house was: bojighf by Hyman Adler. Lake Heights, at 8;30 a.m. Mon- ifrom the otherwise ujianimoMi| Center, was launched from Cape body said 'Fire, hre,"f Mr. Santiago said yes-.' BUSINESS DISTRICT day. A Requiem Miss'will be of: vote on the grounds', of possfbw Kennedy, Fla., Saturday, Dec. 21. fered at St. Githftrihe's Church "conflict of interest.'' Nd sue! It uses facsimile equipment called terdayafternoon as hi, stood on Main St. look- By this time the former residential area Automatic Picture Transmission ing at the smoking nowhere he had lived on Main St. was being swallowed up by a at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Holy possible conflict iya> •mentionfid Name Cemetery, Jersey City, by the mayor-elect Dec. 16, whisji or APT) which primarily was and worked until thdn.'.;"I went out. Then I thriving business district. designed for use by field troops. just watched. The firemen were brave. But In 1932, Mr. Adler leased a diner site Mr. Traphageh Toted fot the es- no/one :could save my things." tablishing ordinance bti its first The Army, Air Force, Navy and to Mr, Saling, father of the present borough Weather Bureau co-operated with "I. don't know where I work now," he [dig&% attorney, Henry J. Saling. Vote JSewer r "the o-rdl- NASA in a project to gather in- said. "I. don't know where I live. I have lost Since then "Saling's Diner," as it was -.-, • .-.-,.._. alonB formation from the Tiros seeing- everything." known for many years, has been a popular eye iiich is expected to improve FAMILY IN PUERTO RICO gathering place for Eatontowners and, as time Study? with the other four members of the Sewer Authority, would have weather forecasting throughout "My family is in Puerto Rico," he added. went by, for soldiers from growing Fort OCEANPpRT\~- A resolution the world. One result would be "Today it is better that they are there, and Monmouth. The Saling's Diner bowling team formed the membership of the was adopted by Borough Council proposed utilities authority. much wider understanding of not here, without shelter." was a strong member of the Eatontown bowl- last night which will ipay $2,340 weather-breeding forces from ing league for some years. Along with the other four, he The diner that was gutted has been a to the Regional Sewer Study Com- would h°ve received $1,500 a year knowledge about cloud forma- landmark here since 1932, when Henry F. Mr. Saling bought the property on which mittee as the borough's share of for services on it. tions. Saling moved a suitable structure to a site the diner stood in 1946. In 1948 he leased the a proposed feasibility study. Salary. Objections Readout System where the Blue Jay- sign now stands, close diner to James Samaras. In 1951 he sold the On earth.the receiving appara- to the highway. The study is to be undertaken Objection last night centered liquor license for the present bar to Mr. Sa- by the regional study group, around the salaries, although oth- tus is called a "readout system." The diner was moved back from the maras, la the same year-the diner was moved er doubts arose about the nature Through the fascimile process, it highway to where it stood until yesterday, in to its present site and attached to the house which also "represents West Long Branch, Shrewsbury, Little Silver, of the proposed authority. can record photographs of the 1951, when it was attached to an existing hnd bar. • • '-.- •: James C1 a b a u 11, Deerfield clouds once they are "seen" by ON THE BEAM — Experts working in the so-called port- house on the site. Rumson, Fair Haven, Long TITLE TRANSFERRED Branch and Monmouth Beach. La., opposed the salaries as a the satellite camera. able readout station that has been put into operation Few casual passers-by knew that there . The Saling family owned the property poor way to seek relief from The Fort Monmouth laborato- was a once-stately residence behind the bar ' The' $28,000 cost of the study in Fort Monmouth's Camp Evans area, West Belmar, ar» .'•until two Weeks a;go.,-.Then title passed to has been pro-rated between the "present exorbitant water rates." ries have been most active in and diner, and connected to it. It served in Peter, George and-.NM :Samara6,'sons of Frank Gilbert, Irongate La. NASA's technical developments shown as they study photographs of cloud formations recent years as auxiliary space for the eating the man who had operated the place for the member communities after the Board of Freeholders pledged objected to the precedent estab- since the world's first meteoro- relayed by American satelite Tiros VII from its orbit. and drinking place, and as a home for the past 16 years. • •-.•.-. ... : lished in paying a municipal gov- logical satellite, Vanguard II, four men. $7,000, and $3,000 was pledged Standing outside the van at left is Kenneth C. Steelman, The elder Samaras retired last week Snd from the committee's treasury. erning body a salary. "Why was produced. It was orbited Feb. The house dates from the last century. In went to Europe. ;•, , '...'; shouldn't the Board of Education 17, 1959. The first Tiros, which West Allenhurst. Inside is William Richards, Spring Lake, Its heyday it was surrounded by handsome His son, George, said yesterday as he Sewer .construction has been the Zoning Board of Adjustment NASA had fashioned also with and on the roof are Noal Atkinson, left, Asbury Park, shade trees and dominated the then residen- watched the flames that gutted the establish- predicted within two years, pro- get salaries?" he asked. Fort Monmouth's direction, went vided the study begins next month and Ulysses Smith, Neptune City. tial section of Main St. where it stood. ment that Christmas Day had been the first Asserting that "the holding of into orbit April 1, I960. LARGE TRACT time the 24-hour operation had closed down. and the study group's recom- The instant readout technique Saturday. Clouds covering parts mendations are accepted. a municipal post demands self- laboratories' engineering sciences The house and a vast tract of 549 acres In many years, except briefly for President sacrifice," Commitieeman-elect was worked out by the laborato- of North America were pictured. department helped fit out a van streching from Main St. east and meeting Kennedy's funeral. Jay Krivitszky called for adoption ries with equipment being used at Stations at Deal and Evans used to transport the equipment. Broad St. near Oceanport was owned until Some months ago the adjoining Texaco of the ordinance with the deletion the fort's Cap Evans area, West have been receiving pictures auto- Ronald Waite, Belmar, is in 1898 by Alexander J. Cassett and Alonzo C. station, then a part of the diner tract, was Jackson Youth of the salary clause. "If we are Belmar. Two systems there are matically two or three times a charge at the fixed-site location. Monson. The old Monmouth Park race track subdivided, That remains the property of Mr unable to get qualified people used — a portable one assembled day. NASA's plans for the future HR is assisted by Earl Grant, stood on land behind it now occupied by Fort Saling. Killed in Crash to fill the posts gratis then we from equipment designed for field would permit ground stations in Neptune, and George Etzel, Sea Monmouth. The house, it is said, was once Last night Nick Samaras said he and his LAKEWOOD (AP) — A teen- should make provision for use and which can be moved by various parts of the world to do Girt. the clubhouse of the race track. A present brothers plan to rebuild the diner and bar as aged boy died yesterday when salaries," Mr. Krivitszky added plane or truck, and NASA's fixed- the same thing as a satellite pass- so In charge at Deal is Lloyd residence behind it is said once to have been a soon as they can arrange to do so. his car skidded and overturned Defends Ordinance site installation. /U from Evans, es over their sections of the Manamon, Asbury Park.assisted smokehouse and a part of the same est^s. "We will be there for many years to on Bowman Bridge Rd. in nearby David Loesser, sewer Authority a weather radar set scans cloud globe. by Paul Gorbatch, Asbury Park; This structure was not damaged by yester- come," he said. Jackson Township. up to a distance of 250 miles and Working with Mr. Steelman on Vincent Suhoski, Freehold, and Richard P. Fanella, 17, of Rt. he Army analyzes data received the portable system have' been Jack Willis, Ocean Grove. Chief 571, Jackson Township, was pro- Civil Service rom balloons. A facsimile set Neal Atkinson, Asbury Park, proj- Warrant Officer Albert Brown, Professor Denies He Was Contact Man nounced dead on arrival at Paul brings in other facts to the labo- ect engineer; Arnold Peterson, Jr., heads the Army's meteoro- Kimball Hospital, here. ratory's radio propagation station Lincroft, and Ulysses Smith. The logical team. PRINCETON (AP)-A Prince- I Georgiev said that Black, a The professor !said the appar Police said Fanella was thrown Test Results at Deal. ton University professor heat- 48-year-old professor of Russian ent purpose of the allegatio from the car and was pinned 3'/j Minutes edly denied Thursday that he history at Princeton, used the TRENTON - Robert P. Dillon The facsimile set used in the Hits Plan to Close CG Station was "to counteract the warm beneath it. Second St., Keyport, has topped a was a contact man for the U.S. name Anderson in his work for feelings most Bulgarians have portable readout station receives LONG BRANCH - Councilman craft, and for simple tow jobs the CIA. Civil Service test list for the electronic signals and turns out Edgar N. Dinkelspiel said last in the river. intelligence Service. for Americans and to war position of patrolman in his home them against associations wit Buy Police Car finished pictures in V/i minutes. night the federal government's "Its amphibious DUKW is far • The professor, Dr. Cyril E. Black made his denial in a borough. Salary of the post proposal to shut down the Mon- Black, was named by Ivan Asen us now that contacts betwee OCEANPORT — A bid by Kit- NASA and the Weather Bureau superior to any more-distant- prepared statement issued to ranges from $4,700 to $5,640 per have used the same set to relay mouth Beach Coast Guard Station based equipment for flood and Christof Georgiev as the person the university information office the two countries are becomln son Chevrolet Co., Long Branch, year. freer." was accepted by Borough Coun- such pictures to weather offices as an economy move "is penny coastal emergencies. to whom he passed Bulgarian after the news of Georgiev's al- Edward F. Arrants, 603 Me- wise and pound foolish." Black, who has taught a cil last night when it approved around the nation. But the first "Even economy-wise, the de- jecrets for two years. legation. Clellan St., Long Branch, topped time photographs were brought in Council approved his recom- oision to close Monmouth Beach Princeton for 24 years, said i the purchase of a new patrol the exam list of applicants for a Georgiev, 56, pleaded guilty Black, who lived and studied was the second time the "Bu car from the firm. | directly from a satellite was last mendations to carry a protest to is questionable ... At the same paid fireman post in that city. New Jersey congressional repre- time the government is talking Thursday in Sofia, Bulgaria, to in Bulgaria, said, "the allega- garian Communists have use The law bid, which was $36 Salary is $5,900 to $6,500. Notice spying for the U.S. intelligence tion in the current Bulgarian my name in false confessions. sentatives. about opening similar stations at lower than the only other bid, In Asbury Park, Francis M. Having completed my assess- "Today," Mr. Dinkelspiel said, agency. Georgiev said he leaked spy trial that I served as a for- He said that in 1949 at a tria amounts to $1,854 with the trade- Beach Haven, in Ocean County, Brembos, 1206 Emory St., and ments for the year 1964, my "boating (at the seashore) is big- and at Indian River, Del. Information to Black while serv- eign intelligence agent is a com- of Protestant clergymen "a in of the 196.? police car. Samuel C. Rozza, 1605 Sewall books will be open for inspection plete fabrication. It is so pre- equally preposterous allegatio ger than ever ... In this very "Let us stop trying to support ing as the No. 2 man of the Park Chevrolet, Asbury Park, Ave., were top applicants in a on Monday, December 30, 1963. year, Monmouth Beach (station) Communist nation's delegation posterous that it should not be was made." the world and let us begin with offered to sell the borough a car test for patrolman appointments. EDWIN O. LOMERSON answered 105 calls for the re- charity at home. Protect Am'ep. In the United Nations in New dignified by a detailed rebut- Black lived in Bulgaria from for $1,890 with the present police The position pays $4,550 to $6,100 Assessor Borough of Red Bank moval of heart victims from the York. tal." l ican lives . . . keep our coMt 192S to 1934. car as a trade-in'. annually. (Adv.) ocean, for assistance to sinking protected. . . " 14-Fniky, Ptc 27, 1963 BED B^LNK REGISTER McKay for the strokes-stroke of the absurd, out-absurds them report S pro. ABC. «]]. His best feature is the *e- DC WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES. qneace about t many-Dotted, FRIDAY Carol Helss, Olympic champion, m*ziy-*w(*terttl man, frightened WCW-TV WABCTV will watch old U.S. Olympic fig- by the "nakedaes*" he's exposed Top Weekend ure skating hopeful, Sootty Allen, to. 10: a a.m. CBS. •NBC-TV demonstrate the skflta and grace CAMEKA THREE. "The Broo WNEW-TV of the sport in New York City's tes." Distinguished British MtMu Central Park Wollman ice rink. Margaret Webster, whose oft M:M TV Programs An augury of Olympic things to Broadway portrait of the Bronte S-Uwt Ot Ut»-4trlal come. 6:30 p.m. ABC. sisters — Charlotte, Emily and 4—Y»»Htf Writ Ifivtiuilon TONIGHT pecked husband who murders a 7-Eroi« Fortf-VorUt/ THE LIEUTENANT. "The Al-Anne — drew high critical praise, 9-Ntwj-John Wlnjafl S-Mldcey Mouse Club This weekend's top television sexy girl, and has to live with ien." A tale for the kids and the repeats extracts from her 11:11 ;—ucm nn»-am Beuiev«i . his guilt wfille a town rowdy V-Memonr usn—Jos FronUm shows as previewed and selected ladies of the tug-at-ttte-heart charmed dramatization of the Il-Rocxy *nd His Frlwdi (Will Hutchins) goes on trial. O-PraMa: Ne« Jerwy by TV Key's staff of experts variety. Serious, honest Opt. haunting talents and toe equally •.> - 12:23 4:4) who attend rehearsals, watch Though the murder may not be Rice (Robert Vaughn) learns haunted lives of the famed liter- 2-Nwn-Harry RNKmtr 7 tliw» non Oxhran believable, it's a minor point here. »:M screenings, and analyze scripts about love from a Korean orphan ary trio. 11 a.m. CBS. 2 -Scorch For Tomorrow 4-Weoltier—Pot Htrooa fat New York and Hollywood. 10 p.m. CBS. and goes out determined to find FACE THE NATION. Roger 4-TniM Or ConieqUtncM JACK PAAR SHOW. Highlights s—Cartsm~Fra4 sott a-Wexs Kotart Trout THE GREAT ADVENTURE. a wife to care for the child. Hilsman, Jr., assistant secretary 7—Ffllhtr Knam l«t i Us—> lluatWy. Brinktry "The Itynley." (Repeat). Me- include a Helen Traubel medley Though the story has its prob- of state for Far Eastern affairs, II—Laurtl And Hardy 5-Gottont Mtn-Orama ranging from opera to "BUI lems, the Korean boy and the chanically minded youngsters will will be interviewed by CBS cor- J-Gulldln* LltW-Serttl II Hew Mvtri Kennedy (lip for this one if they missed it Bailey"; Peter Ustinov's Italian love angle help to hold your inter- respondents Paul Niven and Mar- n:M 1J-T» Be Amounted General tales; and a Jonathan 7:11 first time round. It tells the est. 7:30 p.m. NBC. vin Kalb, Uve from Washington, II—Ucal (4ew»-Jahn Hitman Winters musical comedy spoof JERRY LEWS tries to Mplam the finer points of operat- story of a Civil War submarine, HOOTENANNY. Popular folk D.C. 12:30 p.m. CBS. .:« 11-WouHwr -OtaTa' Oteo the first to sink an enemy.war- with an all-Winters cast. Also, singing stars like the Chad Mit ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Ed 2—Bum*. And Allen—Comedy 7:N >-Graat Mvtnttn ing a vacuum cleaner to a bewildered customer in a ship. The tiny sub, practically a Lucho Navarro shows off his chell Trio, Josh White, the win Neilan, president of the 4-T«ll Us Mort—Conrad Jjagtl S-drtoem-B* Udd scene from Jerry's new comedy, in Technicolor, "WhoY death trap requiring candles for sound effects techniques, and Serendipity Singers, and the Chamber of Commerce of the >—General Hospital Jack has a chat with his guests. 1 Huinm light and hand cranking, is given Modern Folk Quartet, join Enid United States, is Interviewed by 1:t> IHn. Minding The Store?". Starts Sunday at the CarHon (Color). 10 p.m. NBC. I l-Hooevmoorwra—Comsdy a good deal of illustrated footage Mosier, Carolyn Hester, and Edward P. Morgan and Robert S—Ntvrt IJ-C»mpl«l Cordmtr Theatre, Red Bank. in a first-rate production too. STEVE ALLEN. Bill Dana, the comic Charlie Manna for a Uni- Clark, ABC correspondents, on I:M J—AI Tin World Turns ll-»rltiJh CoUndoT 7:30 p.m. CBS. Four Amigos, singer-comedienne versity of Maryland-based Satur what's ahead for business In 4-Bochtlor Fatter—Comedy EDISON day Night Hoot. 7:30 p.m. ABC.1964. 1:30 p.m. ABC. S-Fllm-LItt Beclm AI «:JO-1M2— S-ftoarlno irt~Oramd BOB HOPE THEATRE. "Cor- Marilyn Lovell, Frank "Cannon- Monty Woolley-M Mln. 11—Uh whh FolMr OENLO PARK dNEMA- ridor 400." A gangster tale that ball" Richards, and actor Peter THE DEFENDERS. "Fugue for DIRECTIONS *M. "Vatican J-Le» Crone D-MttropellliM Wondartand MOVIE TIMETABLE Fout For Texas X:1S; 4:SS; 7:00- 9-enm-A Christmas Carol 9:20. takes a while to get moving but Falk, give Steve a loaded roster Trumpet and Small Boy." A Council II." Editor of Common' IV-Stor For Tsdoy—Dromli j-«tit Itavolutten' RED BANK 8AT.-Kldill« Show: N.Y. Party Hue keeps going once it does. Theo tonight. 11:15 p.m. WPIX. sensitive and appealing study of weal Magazine James O'Gara, >:M CARLTON- Ball Story '1:30; Four For Texas 3-!>oB camivu J:O0; «:0O; 10:00< Twilight ot Honor 8:10 SATURDAY >:N II—AHIe Sherman Undsr Ihi Tom Yam Tr« >:OS; while convinced their behavior is National Council of Churches; BURSE'S LAW. "Who killed CBS GOLF CLASSIC. First of S-AWIropolllon Mtm u-ThtOty Thundtr Illuid 10:05. Beau Sparrow?" After a couple unthinkable. 8:30 p.m. CBS. and Father Gregory Baum of r.a 1I:N SUN.—Under the Turn Yum Tree WALTER READE 15-week series of pro golf 5-Newl J-Alfred Hltdmck 6.-O0; Thunder Island. B:12. St. Michael's College. 2 p. m. 4—Joe* Poor • STERLING THEATRES of sluggish cases starring char- matchplay elimination games HOLLYWOOD DEB STAR 7—News— Lisa Howard LONG BRANCH ABC. < ):N $-DehKflv«—Polio BARONET- acter actors, the series returns with 32 leading golfers competing BALL. An hour full of young _ To Tell Tht Tnith-L«wt« 7—aalng 'THE LAW AND LEE OS- 11—Best of Groucho Who'i Minillni the Wore 2:00; T:00; to its established groove of for $166,000 worth of prizes. To- actresses, garbed in white gowns, 4—Lorelto Youno—Drama 10:2O; Gldget Goes lo Rome 3:40; WALD." A distinguished panel of 5—Doorway To DMtlny I}—World at Ten glamorous trappings and wom- day's team is Mason Rudolph and and smiling, smiling. Hans Con- 7-QuMn For A Day-BolKy M:W 8*40 CARLTON legal minds discuss the proposi 9—News—Joseph King 5-O. A'i Man-Police SAT.—GMget Goes to Rome 2:no; en — Yvonne DeCarlo, June Ally- Tommy Jacobs versus Don Janu- ried interviews stars arriving at I—Adventure Rendlivous 11—Code Three &:»; t:l-19»S- ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "The lenge Round from Adelaide, Aus- torney before the Court of Crimi- I-Secrel Storm-Serial SAT. ft BUN.—Wove Over Darlini aid HIS Star Juror." (Repeat). A good SUNDAY 4—Match Gome-Gene Rayburn OsniK Morgan-i Hr., SS Mln. 2:00: COO; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. tralia, of Thursday's and Friday's nal Appeals in Texas; and Percy 5-Hall of Fun 7-N«n-Bob Young PARAMOUNT- script and a cast to match. Dean singles matches, will be shown LOOK UP AND U\%. "Weath- 7—Trollmaster 11-Woather-Lyndo LM Mead EDUCATED Foreman, criminal lawyer in 11—Supermon—Adrthture 1I:1S Klnrt o[ the dun 1:30; 7:00; 9:O0. Jagger (he did this one month here, flight weather permitting. er or Not." David Ebin's satiri- 3-About People 4-LpcaLpcal Mews-MwrlMews-Mwrlll Mueller SAT.' ft SUN—KinJB of the Si Houston and president of the Na- ll-ShSh n Allen-^VarlelAllVlly 5:00: COO: SttO: 8:00; 10:00. DOGS before becoming Mr. Novak's Former U.S. Davis Cup champ cal attack on the spiritual emp- tional Association of Defense At- 4—News—Sander yonocirr are ST. JAMES- — PLUS ON SCMEN — principal) is splendid as a hen- Jack Kramer will join host Jim tiness of the films and theaters I-Mm-The Mloml" Story—l«4-6cli and Go-WSS-M Win. Arabia 8:00. U:4S SAT. ft EUN.-CapUUn Slnbad 2:0}; mentary on that epochal year, •— Film—Meet The Friendly Montttrs 11-«ocket Squa«-Pollce Ltwrenee or Araola 4:00: 8:00. 11-cnudc McCann-ailldrm 11:5* "DONALD and the HEEL" 1492, finds it bursting with crea- 13—Once Upon A Day—Children I-N«ws BRADLEY BEACH tive and social energy. The first I:* • ,.--... .H:» PALACE- 5—Sandy's Hour—Cartoons J-Film-yyllJOfl Alejcandtr ICnox-J Hr»» FRI. ft SAT.-Un o! the Fllu 2:55; TONITE at 7 and 9:15 half hour is a particularly vivid W-Whars New-CMIdren -.- •• HI- 7:25; »:25. examination of a people emerge SUV!«r the Yum Yum Tree 1—lacliefley i-Nevrs—BlH Rlppie ing frorrf the bonds of the dart :; ; 7:10; »:1S. 7—LesO*ane * BELMAR Middle Ages. There's a magnifi- children's carrfps where 11-year- e-Nevn and Weaflier RIVOU- - cent sequence filmed in Florence, olds from all over the world, 4-FiHn-THe Class Tower-lW7-LIIII Twilight ol Honor C15: 7KO: 10:30; NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST LUXURY THEATRE Polmer-rl Hr-, SO Mln. Gldset.Go4s to Rome 2:30; 8:45. illustrating the tremendous im earn first-hand about brother- SATi—Twenty Thousand Leagues IS NOW OPEN IN THE HAZLET-KEYPORT AREA! pact of Lorenzo De Medici on hood and how to "make peace." 1:IS Under the Sea 2:3S; 7:00; 9:19. art, of and by the people, fol S-Rlm-The Man in the Iron Mosk- "SUN.—Twenty Thousand ' Leagues Broadway's It is ironic that the American W»—iim Senhett Under the Sea 2:30; <:«; 7:00: »:20. FREE and EASY PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS lowed by the prophetic visions camp is located in an area which 1:55 MANASQUAN Bij Comedy of Leonardo Da Vinci and his 4-Sermonettt • CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY ROM 1:30 * has much to leam on the subject. 'J:1I ALGONQUIN- Smash belief that machines could be The motto of the camp could be t-Fllm-Arsenic omt Old Loce—1944 FRI. A SAT.—Under the Yum Yum made to fly. The second half, Cory Grant—J Hr»., 15 Mln. Tree v2':10;- 7:10; 9:15. is On helpful for adults too — "old SUN.—Unde^ the Yum Yum Tree The though not quite as well paced, enough to know and too young to 2:«; 1:55; 7:10; 9:15. brings Christopher Columbus' hate." 6 p.m. CBS. POINT PLEASANT Screen' quest and his voyage to a western Mark Yule ARNOLD- MEET THE PRESS. Professor PRI • * SAT—Who's Minding the sea, to account. In the words of James MacGregor Burns, Chair Store 2:55: 7:25: 9:2. JkflUfi SUN.—Twenty Thousand LtaguPL the log he kept. A fine sense of man of the Political Science De With Party Und/*r the 8ea 2:30; C45; 7:00; d:20 history relived. (Color) 5 p.m partment of William College in LAURELTON CIRCLE ABC. Mass., and biographer of the late HIGHLANDS—The Past Presi- LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- TWENTIETH CENTURY. "Too dent Club of the Ladies Auxili- FRI. ft SAT.—Four For Texas— con- The resident Kennedy, is interviewed tinuous from 7:00; The Ralderi'9:00. Young to Hate." This show isn't by a panel of newsmen including ary, Twinlight Post. American SUN,—Four For Texas—continuous labeled a Christmas show — William S. White, Benjamin Legion, recently held a Christ- from 6:00; The Raiders 8:00. most there are no carols and it was Bradlee, Richard Wilson and mas dinner-party at the Bahrs photographed last summer — butNancy Dickerson, with Lawrence restaurant. Secret pals were re- NORTH OF RED BANK fabulously you won't find a more touching E. Spivak as moderator. (Color) vealed. Gifts were exchanged. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS or appropriate Christmas offering ATLANTIC- 6 p.m. NBC. New secret pals were chosen Twenty Thousand Leagues Under thi anywhere on your home screen. BILL DANA. "The Beauty and with Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker as Sea 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. funny SAT.—Twenty Thousand Leagues It covers a pioneering group of the Baby." At this season, when Tollvanna chairman. Each nast Under the Sea 2:00; 1:30; T:00; 9:20. •mm everyone seems to be voting for nresident and guests present re- SUN.—Incredible Journey 2:00; 4:20; cartoon ( 6:40; t:O0. tenyntt heir "man of the year," it seems ceived Christmas favors from he HAZLET fliordl ltogether proper that Jose club. They were made by Mrs. LOEWS DRIVE-IN— characters should be a contestant for "moth Heliker. FRI. * SAT.—Cartoon 7:00; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 7:07; Take er of the year." Along the way, Past presidents attendm? were Her She's Mine 9:O0; The Head Jose and troupe, aided by a Mrs. Claudia France. Mrs. Rob- 11:00. ever to SUN.—Cartoon-O-Rama 6:00; Take quintet of beauties carrying the ert P. Caplinoer. Mrs. Heliker, Her She's Mine 6:22; 10:00; Voyage ilonde and brunette banners of Mrs. Steohen R. Faller. Mrs. An- to the Bottom of the Sea S:15. PLAZA- New York City, generate a goodly drew Homiak, Sr., Mrs. Anne PRI. SAT. 4 SUN.—Sword In the sprinkle of laughs. 7 p.m. NBC McGrail. Mrs. Henrietta Kinney Stone 1:00; 3:10; 5:25: 7:40; 9:50 Disneyland After Dark 2:20; 4:35 WALT DISNEY. "Dumbo.' and Mrs. Harry E. B»ver. Mrs. 6:50; 9:00. (Repeat). Beginning in late sum- Fthel Kollmar and Mrs. Albert SOUTH AMBOY STARTS SUNDAY! mer of next year! elephants and ams. past nresidents, were un- MADISON C1NEMA- Jerry Lewis what they stand for will be the sible to attend. Ouests attenriins PRI. SAT. 4 SUN.—Sword In (he Stone 2:30; 4:55: 7:20; 9:40; Disney- butt of some sarcastic non re Mrs. John L. FWiricV. Mrs. land After Dark 1:35: 4:05; 6:30; "WHO'S ASPCA jokes. It's a pleasure, ''rank A. Wri»ht, Mrs. Gfnrge MINDING the therefore, to tell the few who uh. Mrs. H">>bard Stiles. Mrs PERTH AMBOY don't already know it, that every- AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- STORE" Stella Jon<>s. Mrs. Stella Lynn, FRI. & SAT—Cartoons 7:0(1; O[ thing about this floppy-eared d Mrs. Charles Kinney. Love A Desire 7:1S; Takp Her She's Mine »:23; Teenage Zombies 11:13, elephant is a joy. Disney tells us SUN.—Cartootia 6:00; Of Love A De- this is his personal favorit sire 6:15; 10:33; Take Her She's Handsome Karsh Color NEW YORK rAP) — There are Mine 5:52. among his cartoons, and the se- EATONTOWN tn be about ,1fl entertainment MAJESTIC- photograph of the quence where Dumbo and his pal DRIVE-IN THEATRE features at th<> 1964 World's F«ir Llve Show on Stage; Klfldle Show- ROUTE 35 al th"CIRCLE Timothy the Mouse drink too Voyage to the Bottom ol the Sea late President and but one of them won't be a fed- 1:30; Four For Texas 5:00; 7:25; SHOWS NIGHTLY jt DUSK much champagne, is a delight eral theater. Costs are cited as Mrs. Kennedy... SAT. ft SUN.—Pour For Texas 2-30- TONITE 7 P.M. no matter how many times the cause for droooinB the idea 5:0O; 7:25: 9:55. in Pictorial Living you've seen it. A treat for gullible of huildinn a 600-seat auditorium Jack Lemmon souls of all ages. (Color) 7:3 Plans for presenting a series magazine with p.m. NBC. of concert and dramRtic attrac- ATLANTIC "UNDER THE WAIT DISNEYS Sunday's ED SULLIVAN. A refreshini tions at an outdoor mall are being THEATRE MEWESTAW MOST HIIARIOUS AIL-CARTOON FEATURE bit of nutty satire on excuses we considered as an alternative ar- Allnntlc. HlBlilarids—Ti-1. 21U-P118 YUM YUM TREE" Journal-American make for being late, performed rangement. — PLUS — by a group of sophisticated New NOW-ENDSSATURDAY i———^—-*« i • York nightclub wits, is easily th the best show of the day. 8:30 MATINEE TODAY AT 2 "THUNDER ISLAND" FREE, Pocket-Size highlight of the hour. Also, p.m. ABC. SAT. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 there's an attractive medley o YEAR END REVIEWS. Both iVAUUiSNET" TV Magazine Al Jolson songs from the Kim NBC "and ABC have chosen this Sisters, of all people; tunes by conflicting time slot for their Janet Blair, Jerry Vale, and year-end reviews of '63, and country singer Hank Williams, projections ahead to "64. NBC's Jr.; and assorted dance and key reporters from posts all over acrobatic novelties. 8 p.m. CBS.the world, gather round for their THE MAKING OF THE PRES- "Projection W in New York «3h«.th6 IDENT 1960." Let your TV KeyCity. ADC's correspondents from previewer record at the outset here and abroad discuss their that this skillful documentary analysis of "1963: Transition and based on Theodore White's super- Tragedy," from New York as lative book was completed BEi well. Too bad we can't listen in SUN., MON., TUES. FORE the assassination of Pres- to them both in what seems to SUN. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 ident John F. Kennedy, and thai us a senseless time-slot competi- MATINEE MON., TUES. AT 2 fact lends a special kind of heart- tion. 10 p.m. NBC and ABC. break to this chronological re- port of how and why John F. Kennedy won the election, and TECHNICOLOR* Yours at hen the hearts of his country no extra cost with men. Too brief, but norietheles Story by BILL PEET lluminatihg coverage. Somi Based on the book by T.H. WHITE Sunday's viewers may cavil about the tim o*ns ortN e,30 f.M.-MOVits AI 7IX P.M. GebassdbrBUENAVISmKslribution Coulac -C1963 Ws«0i5MrPin)udiiiM Journal-American ng of this documentary, but it's (Mir mo SWWSUN O*Y cms w\ s Muovn»? 6» irst-rate TV journalism and jnuch WIDOW A MM* - [VIBt S*T. |*d SUN • flflS! SHOW CUT

—EXTRA ! ADDED ATTRACTION ! Plus: Journal for Living, GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE Full Size Color Comics BALL Musical Fun in the and more top columnists Hlghtstown Country Clab Magic Kingdom! •rues., Dec. 31, 9 to 2:30 and writers than any other MILLOR'S 10-PC. MND (and Jo. Mucba) FREE IM CARmm muxmnmr New York paper. JutooH nAic«oum Hots • NolwmaWrs • Novtltle- fXfrO.'-fH. »SAT. NITt I See Sunday's DANCE TONIGHT ANDY WELLS BAND 1M HORROR SHW TECHNICOLOR* • eul «—H.F.L Scoi/11n» Rejwt Hewmon-SM Mn. U« 7-fllm-Noi As A Strondtr-WSJ- JRy BOB THOMAS >-N«wt-Mlkt WolKKt 4-Modtrn Fomw' 4—HFL Chomplonitilp-GlonK v». 4—Soy When—Art James Ollvla oe Hovilion»-2W Hn. 7N Bton -Day-time Wlfe-1939-Tyrone Power II:» AP Movte-Televlslon Writer 4*M f not 55 Mln. HAVE 4—Hector Healheole ' t—Film—Eorth vt. The Flying Saucers r—OirlitopMr Program V^-lwirlu Suntsttr U-Chrtstopher Proorom HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In J-Young wofla Competition 11—Film-Johnny Holiday—1950-Wllltom 195s—1 2/3 Hrs. 5-Fllm-Ttu SH Woli-Jonn Gorflfld Bendlx-ra Mln. America, America" Elia Ka- $—Call fo Prayer—Rtlfgton SOME REAL 11-Ofl To Adventure 7:4S 2 Hrs. 10:25 11-Mystery Hour 7—Discovery 'a News—Edwin Newman ICtM 11:* „. zan has composed an epic poem 2—Previews 5—Hour of St. Francll II—Junale Jim—Adventure '—News FUN THIS *-*»oe»ni Farmer 2-Mlohty Mouse •—Pan American Newsreel in tribute to his family and his 10:30 • 4—Fireball XL-S-CMldrm 7:» 7:11 adopted land. 2-Glve Us This Day 2—Fllm-The Green Yeors-19«4- 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7—Jettons—Cartoon t-New> Chorles Cot>urn-2'/> Hrs. -Word For Word NEW YEAR'S 7:N •-News am) Weather The fifin is poetic, yet novelis- 7— Issues and Answers 7—Girl Tolk-Ponel 9-Fllm-H«rcglei-S*e 11:30 10:55 lucatlen *-Fllm-Sht Hod to Eot-1M7~ tic in style; Indeed, the narra- % EVE! J-RIn Tin Tin-WesterTln\V«fe.n 2—All Join Handt-CMIdren S—One for the Money 7—Directions '64 *—Dennis The Menace Rochelle Hudson-fO Mln. tive was first published by 7—This Is The Answer 11 :M * ltll 11—This li The Life—RellaUn Make Reservations Early 7—Pag* One 2^—McCoys—Comedy J-film-Aty Jon, Mr Sm-lt40 Kazan in novel form. The story 4—Concentration—Downs 1:45 obviously flowed from his heart. •—News ami Weather II—Baseball—Puerto Rico 7—Price Is Right—cullen 4-Fllm-John ond Julle-1955—1 Hr., 1:11 5— Film— Dodge City—1939—Errol 9—Unreasonable Men »-N«wi & Weother wswassS IS Mln. The result is a masterwork that «-Ubrarv Lions—Education , 11:B 5—Off to Adventure Flynn—2 Hrs. S-News LUIGI'S 5—Learn to Draw—Gnogy ! will long-endure. «:3> 7—tone Ranger 7—Beony ond Cecil 7—Les Crane i II: JO H 9—Christopher Program 2—Pete ond Gladys—Comedy t—Cartoons tFllmHcrculal! J:» The triumph is Kazan's all the 90 Newman Springs Rd. 2 Hn. 2—Film—King of the Lumberlacks—1M0 7—.Film—Heidi—1937—Shirley Temple— -Missing Links—McMahon 11-Word of Life way. He is the writer, director 3—Around The Corner 90 Mln. 3—Romper Room—Children Red Bank John Payne—70 Mln. 4— Land of Christmas 2-Atvln-cortt>ons « I:H »—Fliro-Hercules-See 11:30 1'; 7-0b|ect Is—Dick Clark 4-Northwest Passage SATURDAY AFTERNOON and producer. He obviously has 5-UgM Time 1—Broken Arrow 9—Playhouse 30 741-9220 F 4—Sermonette 7—Faith lor Today T~iV?' *Sl "">-Sonny Fox n-.tt 1:45 chosen the settings and the 4:00 7—Fllm-Tr»re'« on» Born Eviry 7-Llvlng Book 2—The Law and Lee Oswald *-Sky Klng-AOVmture J-Fllm-Ey«wltness-1f54-1 Hr. 95 Mln. II—Evangel Hour—Religion Minute—1942—Hugh Herbert-*!) Mln. 4—Serpwnt Preston characters with a loving eye. 4— N.B.C. News Encore H—Frontier Circus 5—Yoncy Derrin a-Fllm-She Knew'AM The Answer!— For his main figure he picked 4-Blble Story Came S—Cartoons 5:0e) »«!—Jean Bennett—1 2/3 Hrs. a completely unknown and in- 2—Sports Spectacular 1:11 »:0O HSBrw experienced actor, molding him 4-Let's Talk About God 4—Wild Kingdom—PerklM THE PUCE TO BE ON J—Do You Know 4-Fllm-Plaln SolMna-l»5*-l Hr., 5—Follow The Sun SO Ml.n to fit perfectly the concept 5—Wonderamo—sonny Fox 4—Bullwlnkle 7—Sunday Funnies 7—Saga of Western Man LINCROFT INN 1—RIpcord—Adventure 5-Fllm-rGulliy Bystonder-1950- Kazan had in mind. 9—Film—Feature—The Golden Kimono NEW YEAR'S EVE Zachary Scott-90 Mln. II—Religious Leaders !:J0 7—Allakoiom-Moalc 2—Amateur Hour—Ted Mack NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD The theme of "America, 4—G-E Collegt Bowl-Earle IS THE 11—Congressional Report 4-Jewlsh Fourth R—Religion CALL 741-8170 America" is so basic and dra- 7—Cheyenne T V Key 13—Turn of the Century 3—News matic in the history of this land 2—Way To Co—Religion 4—Exploring 4—Protestant Heritage SUNDAY EVENING NEW YEAR'S DAY 7-Pro Football tha^ it is amazing it has never 9-Tam Bock 11-Contlnental Miniatures been adequately treated on theII—Rocky and his Friends »» 10:00 2—Twentieth Century Mailbag screen before. 4—Meet The Press SPECIAL DINNER MENU 2—Gator Bowl-Air 'Force vs. Norm 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 5— Film—A Midsummer Night Dream— Carolina 4—International Zone SERVED 12 TO 10 9-Fllm-Se* 11:30 a.m. Stavros Topouzoglou — actu- 1934—James Cagney—2 Hrs. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 9—Religious Direction* 1-Optn End-David Sussklnd 11—College Basketball _ • ally Kazan's uncle — is a Greek Il-Let'f Hove Fun—Children ^&S^^^0 Question - Is "Candid 1 13—Japanese Brush Palntlns i-Mr. Wliard-Chlidren Cj}" * boy living in Turic-held country 2-Look Up and Live NEW YEAR'S EVE S-Fllm-Se« My Lawyer-1945-Olsert era" on the level or Is it all a 2-Mlsler Ed-Comedy at the end of the last century. 4-Agrlculture, USA 4—It's Academic and Johnson—90 Mln. 7-Youtti Wants to Know REGULAR MENU - REGULAR PRICES big "put on"? Some of the se-He sees the Turks terrorize the «-Su.rfslde Six 0—Congressional Conference 13—Time to Dance I OPEN HOUSE 4-Educo.tlori Report quences come off so funny that 11:M 3:00 Armenians in retaliation for 7:00 NO ENTERTAINMENT you get the feeling the wholi 2—Camera Three [ ' Ss^s^Ak^e^^^ 4—Let's Talk Business Constantinople bombings. He 2—Lasile— Drama Noitemokers—Hats—Etc. thing was rehearsed time and 4—Searchlight— Interview 4—Bill Dana sees his large family living in 7— Mew York, New York 3—Mask. Myth and Dream We extend the best wishes of the FUN FOR EVERYONE 4—Fllm-Fronller Marsholl-1939- 9—Point o( View time again. Please tell the truth fear that the Greeks will be next 7:30 Rondolph Scolt—1 Hr. about this show. It wouldn't real- lt:M 2—My Favorite Mortlan holiday season to ail our customers. 5-Fllm-Jungle Gents—1954-1 Hr. in line. 2—American Musical Theater 4-Walt Disney's World P. S.i These in th» "know" 9—Film—See 11:30 a.m. ly make a bit of difference to 4—Education Exchange 7—Jalmle McPheelers the DAVERIO'S 11— Stavros' father believes the 9—Film—Hercules—1959—Steve Reeves 9— Fractured Flickers look for « opposite me if the whole thing was rigged. 1 Hrs. 13-UN Review the Rod Ink Railroad Station J—C.B.S. Coll Classic -Mrs. H. P.', Perth Amboy, N. J.boy is the family's hope for 7:43 e*^***"!?* 7—Our Gang liberation and sends him off to SUNDAY- AFTERNOON I3-Savlet Press This Week 4:1! Answer — The stunts on the 11:00 1:00 7—Famous Artists popular show are on the up andConstantinople with their small I—Newsmakers—Interview 2-Ed Sullivan—Variety wealth. The plan was for 4-NFL: 1923-19SJ 5—Opinion In The Capital GEORGE REIDY'S 4—East-west Shrine Game—All Stan up. Allen Flint, creator of "Can- 7-lnlerfel 9-FHm—Tht Willful Widow ol Wagon 5-Bot Masterson-Western did Camera," has another show, ros to Invest the money In a Gop—1947-Abbotf ond Costlllo-90 7—10-31 Billiards Mln. "Tell It To The Camera," on business. But the boy has anoth Il-Greaf Music—Concert $1.00 BUFFET 0 5:00 er dream: America. U-Armrlcan—Nation MAYER'S INN 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure CBS. It premiered Christmas Gifts Exchange* , IM 7—Wide World of Sport! Day. The journey is a disaster from 4-Grlndl Reservations 11—Broken Arrow 5-lW): Year ol Destiny AH You Can Eat 11—Auto Race the start. Stavros is beaten, At Yule Party 7-Moklng ot tht President S:M . robbed and degraded. He tries 9:00 Now Being Accepted HOC to 1:30 Dally 2—Film—Tight Spot—1955—Ginger Question — I have been a faith- 2-^ludy Gorlond-varlety Rogers-90 Mln. to work for his passage to HIGHLANDS — Members 4—Bonanza for S—SandVs Hour—Children ful fan of the TV series "Com- 5—Under Discussion Monday Him Friday o-Charrelonshlp Bowling bat" for two years now and it'sAmerica, only to have his sav-the Twenty Club held Its Chrisl 11—One tor the Money II—Once Upon A Day—Children all because of Vic Morrow. Even ings robbed by a prostitute. He mas party recently at Cedar In: I3-Art o( Film »:J» GALA SATURDAY EVENING) with all the mud and beartl on his seeks to marry money but loses Restaurant. "-Film—The Anjry Silence—1960-M 4:M faoe during most of the shows, I his nerve and finds an even Secret pals exchanged gifts Mln. TANG'S 4—Recital Hall more debasing method to earn 11—True AaVenrurt 4-Wvatt Earp Blink he's by far the sexiest star New secret pals for the cominf New Year's Eve CHINESE-AMERICAN 1J—What's New-Children a ticket for New York. Even I—Candid Camero-^KIrby CM on TV. He's a real man.. Please year were chosen. 4-Prolectlen '*4 RESTAURANT 2-News give me all the information on then he is thwarted within sight Attending the dinner were Mrs 7— 1M1: Transition and Tragedy 5—As trotoy—Cartoon of his goal. 11—Checkmate—Mystery PARTY 75 Hwy. 35 Eotontown 7-Prevlew: Winter Olympics him that space will allow.—C B. John Banko, Mrs. Rose Andrews, 13-SaM 10:M Toktout Orders • Family Dinner* 9—Keyhole—Drama San Antonio, Tex. "America, America" is no Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Hats, Nolsemakers, tfc. 11-Clay Cole-Music J-Whot's My Line 13—Profile: New Jersey Answer — Vic was born in Newsugary love letter to the United Frances Gannon, Mrs. Ann E, 2—News—Harry Reasoner York City. He didn't think of act- States. Kazan makes no conces- Martin, Mrs. Roy Maxson, Mrs, 4—News 542-4418 2—Seo Hunt 5—Top Cat—Cartoon jfe ing as a career until he became sions Tor-sentiment or the trap- Edward Murphy, Mrs. Char!< S-Consrenlonol Report v - WALT PENNY'S TRIO l Valley Days £3 Quast, Mrs. Andrew Soyka an 7-News-9IH BeotST-••••> OPEN -Forbidden Planef-195e-Wall a student , at Florida Southern pings of a commercial movie »-Fllm-J)ia Sc«n«. USA-Music .« AVE. OF 2 RIVERS 842-9811 RUMSON Pldjeon-m Hrs. College after his discharge from and hence the film may fall Mrs. Clifton G. Wells. I1-W1W Coroo-Trovil • Men. Thurs.—11:30 ro 10 1J—Alice In Wonderland 13—Reflections 7:1* the Navy. At college, he became short of being a popular attrac- The next meeting will be he 11:05 Fri., Sot. 11:30-11; Sun. 12-10 2—lackle Gleoson involved with the drama society. an. Tuesday, Jan. 7 at the home i S-Senote Report-Williams 4-Ueutenont 11:10 5—Untouchables—Orama This led to an avid interest in But it is Kazan's lack of com-Mrs. Wells, 55 Fifth St. 4-Weother 7—Hootenanny—Songs theater and, as a result, he went 5—Film—Son of Fury—1942—Tyrone H-Fllm-Brlde ol the Monster-1955- promise that gives "America, Power—1 Hr., 55 Mln, Blast in the New Year Bela Lugosl—00 Mln. to New York to study. After a America" its cumulative power. HOLLOWAY COMING BACK nrtJ couple of years of classes, Mor- 2—News—Dallas Townsend 13—Children's Garland You are caught up in the Odys- NEW YORK (AP) '- Stanle; 4-The Saint-Mystery at row got some small parts in stock 7—Film—Beware ol Children—1961— CHINESE-AMERICAN sey of this modern Greek be- Halloway, best known on Broad I—Defenders and headed for Hollywood for a 1% Htl. 4-^loey Bishop—Comedy cause it is completely real. The way as Alfred P, Doolittle 11:7! RESTAURANT 5—Lawman—Western crack at the movies. He made a photography by Haskell Wexler, "My Fair Lady," is coming b 2-Fllm—Dream Girl—1948—Betty Hutlon 7—Stars Salute 1 Hr., 40 Mln. • Wallace St. R*d tank big impression in "The Black- sometimes blurred like life it- in another musical, "Cool Off." 11—Encounter • . 3 lJ-Beethoven's Ninth CABIN IN THE SKY Phono 741-832? 7—Lawrence Welk board Jungle" which resulted In 11:» self, reflects the mood and tex- Starring with him in the show, 9—Editorial :Poqe..>' j. .. TOOAY'S SPECIAL SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9-FJIm-iTtw.CurMof tin Col People- his being type cast as a delin- ture of the land and its people. described as an optimistic fan SMmp Chow Mel* 1.35 wu-w Mln. quent in * number^ of Wms. TV •—Una>rstoneing Our World tasy, is to be Hermione Baddelej II—Word of Life Reservations 291-1232 Shrimp, Fried Rice 1.3S gave him Hie opportunity to break 12:15 4-Fllm-The Secret Partnen-lWl-2 Teak, an extremely durable Jerome Weidman, co-author Pepper Steak. OnUmi 1.S0 this casting image with appear- 4—Film—Captain Horatio Hornblower— Hrs. timber, has been used in India "Fiorellol" is doing the bcx 1951-Gregory Peck-IVA Hrs. COMPLETE PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Fong Gon Har FOB 2.75 5-Wrestllng-Brldaeport ances on suoh shows as "Bon- 11—Basketball Tournament for 2,W0 or more years. Pieces and the score is the assignmei 1I:» Skrlmp Chop Suey 1.50 anza," "G. E. Theatre," and •—News & Weother , NOISEMAKERS • HATS - SOUVENIRS «:» of teak beams 1,000 years old of Howard Blankman, previousl; 1:00 ' Vegetable Chop Suey 1.50 2—Phil silvers "The New Breed," among oth 7—Film—To Be Announced 7—Hollywood-Deb Star Ball have been found (here in a good the composer of an off-Broadwa; ENTERTAINMENT . . . DANCE 'TIL DAWN Special for Today ers. In addition to acting, Vic i 1:05 state of preservation. exhibit. "By Hex." 2-News SHRIMP ROLLS 2 for 80c 2—Gunsmoke—Western interested in writing and has di 1:10 Take Out Special 13-Sculpture ol the Senufo S— Film—Whispering Smith—1948— 50 10:13 rected an off-Broadway show. Hi EOO) ROLLS 4 for 1.00 Alan Ladd-1 Hr., 50 Mln. 9-Hy Gardener is very active in small theater 2:30 Only % Special Price* for Luncheon 10:10 4-Sermonette 7-Dealh Valley Days workshops in the Los Angeles 1:00 and Take-Out Orders 13—Jaw Casual / area. Vic is married to the for- 2—Film—Adventures of Mork Twain— NO ADVANCE IN LIQUOR PRICES 11:01 1944—Frederick March-2 Hrs., 33 FAMILY £&r 2-News-Mlke Wallace mer Barbara Turner and they 25 Mln. 4-News have a five-year-old daughter SEL DINNERS f» S-Semte RtMrt-Javlts MONDAY MORNINO 7—News named Carrie. CIS 2—Previews <:20 2—Give Us This Day—Religion YVONNE'S GALA Question — Did Anthony Quinn 7-Ntws ever star in a Mickey Spillane <:» NEW YEARS 2-News story? I was told by a friend 4—Sermonette—Religion NEW YEAR'S EVE that Quinn >ade more than one <:M 2—Sunrise Semester of the Mickey Spillane movies. 4—Film Feature EVE PARTY Is this true?—M. Z., New Lon- 7—Prolect Know—Education PARTY! don, Conn. 2— News and Weather 4—Education Exchange GALA Answer — Quinn starred in per /—Early Bird cartoons PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER haps the dullest Mickey Spillane • 2 Bands S-Call To Prayer—Religion story to reach the screen, titled With CHAMPAGNE TOAST! 5—Columbia Seminars "The Long Wait." It was released COO in 1954 and was Quinn's only as- 2—Captain Kangaroo • Continuous S-Sandy Becker — Children sociation with the creator of Mike 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons person 1:25 Music Hammer. "The Long Wait" is /—Billy Bang Bono—Cartoon shown on TV. Dancing to RUDY BARRON ami 7— Little Roscols-Comedy • COMPLETE STEAK DINNER II—Operolon Alphabet his orchestra . . . Latin and (For an answer to your ques 1:45 5-Klno one odie—cartoons American rhythm. with set-up and breakfast tion about any TV program or i 9:00 actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 2—My Little Margie—Comedy 4-Blrthday Houtt—Children • Hats • Favori • Nolsemaken er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of 5—Sandy Becker-Children 25*00 PER COUPLE The Register.) 7-Fllm—Adventures ol Penrod and OPEN HOUSE at the bar Sam—Leon Jonney-^U Mln. 1—Jack La Lonne^ Make Your Reservations Now I Call note for reservations ROYALTY FOR 'SPEARMINT' 9— Farm Report NEW YORK (AP) - A song he 9-News and Weather wrote years ago is bringing Billy 9:10 Rose a weekly royalty of $25. HANDSOME Philippe Forquet plays Sandra Dee's ro- 2-People's Chclc* 5—Topper — Comedy RHAPSODY in BLUE The tune, "Does the Spearmint mantic visitor in "Take Her, She's Mine," the 20th Cen- •-Film—A Christmas Carol—195!— Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost 90 Mln. Open all rear . . . dally bom 11:30 A.M. A1PINE MANOR tury Fox comedy, in Cinema Scope and De Luxe color, 1—En France— Language Overnight," is briefly chanted by $48 Ocean Ave., West End Phone 222-34S6 RT. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS Kirk Douglas in "One Flew Over now at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. The handsome the Cuckoo's Nest." young Frenchman makes his Hollywood film debut in this picture which also stars Jamet Stewart, Audrey NEW YEAR'S EVE at Meadows, Robert Morley and John McGiver. the OAKS • 2 BANDS NEW YEAR'S EVE at • 2 SHOWS .„'„•,'&. featuring . . • Due to the popular ac- • Arnold Dover (Ed Sullivan star) ceptance of the banquet • Donna and the Short Twins services and facilities en- Restaurant - Lounge • Yamlel (exotic dancer) joyed at the Cobblestones we have expanded ... We are most | CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT! happy at this time to announce the DANCING Plus!!!... opening of "OUR NEW BANQUET HALL." Come see. • Full Buffet— 10 to 12 Midnight—BreaHsit Hats # Noisemakers • Hatt • NolMinalun — and Lett of good fun BANQUETS 9:30 RML * All this for only # per person (\(\ INCLUDES for all occasions only Full Course Hurryl Mate yeur reservation! today! Only a few days Itftl 4 DINNER* i The CobbleStones Regular Dinners Served 5 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. PHONE \ the OAKS 741-8344 Phone Now For Reservations 774-1685 747-2253 RT. 35, ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE OPEN HOUSE i! Route 35 Middletown RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Member Diners' Club AT THE BAR 7 U. S. Netters Gain 2-1 Lead ADELAIDE, (AP)— McKlnley, who atoned lor hit thrilling five-setter. In the other doubles until they ran into the Fraser. The Yanks broke him twice In winning the first tet and Grimly determined Chuck Me- loss to Emerson In singles match, the two singles victors, confident, razor - sharp Ameri- cans In the packed Memorial they charged past him in the Kinley and Dennis Ralston, Thursday' by US magnificent Ralston, the reformed Peck's fighting tenaciously tor • every Bad Boy ,of tennis, and Emer- Wive Stadium on this hot, sum-third and fourth sets by taking point, crushed Australia's famed play in the doubles, will oppose son, the rangy, wiry, 27-year-old rawy day. his services in the 20th and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 tennis team of Roy Emerson 19-year-old John < Newcombt, Queenslander. will meet. After the H split in singles, final game each time. and Neale Fraser in bitterly the latest young Aussie tennis Fraser and Emerson never the doubles became a pivotal There were only a total of fought doubles matches' today prodigy who tost to Ralston in a had been beaten in Davis Cup match and the pressure told on seven service breaks in the pul- Holiday Cage Tourney and moved within one match of sating contest that had the 7,000 regaining the historic Davis partisan fani on the edge of Cup. their seats most of the time. The American collegians bal In the last two sets, with the tered their, way to victory ,b pressure mounting with every Brick Dumps Keyport; storming the Cup-defending Aus- shot, it was Fraser whose serv- sies' weak link — 30-year-old ice crumbled in the end. In both Neale Fraser — in the mara- sets, service was held until the thon four-set duel In 102-degre« end, heat. The scores were:6-3, 4-6, Thus the Americans, hi their Indians Nip Lakewood first appearance in the Chal- 11-9, 11-9. enge Round since 1959', are just ASBURY PARK — Toms River The tournament final is slated an early Brick lead of 8-4 and The chunky, 22-year-old Me. Kinley of San Antonio, Tex., one victory away from ending and Brick Township posted vic- for Monday night go ahead, 15-8, Ken Thomas, Key- Australia's four-year hold on tories—as expected—in the open- Toms River (2-1), took the lead port's fine backcourt man and the slender, suddenly ma. tured, 21-year-old* Ralston ol the Cup. The United States last Ing round of the Shore Holiday for good in the final period to sparked thie drive with five won it in 1958 when Peruvian Basketball Invitation Tourna- edge Lakewood 2-2, 69-65 in thepoints. Bakersfield, Calif., can clind the best-of-five series of th' Alejandrq Olmedo, University ment last night at the Convention opener last night before Brick A the outset of the second stan- Challenge Round by capturini of Southern California student, Hall. A sparse crowd of 800 fans Township tallied the final 14 za, John Medolla hit with a layup one of the two final single: Barry MacKay and Hamilton watched in the opening games. points of tfae contest to break to give the Raiders a 17-8 bulge. matches Saturday. Richardson upset Australia 3-2 The semi-finals will be held to- 45-45 deadlock and Whip Keyport, At the half Keyport still held a at Brisbane. morrow night. Neptune, which 5945, in the nightcap. nine-point advantage, 29-20. drew a first round bye, will meet In the first contest, Toms Rtvei The Green Dragons opened up Brick Township In tfae second jumped off to a 3-0 lead in thethe third period with seven Chicago Loyola game of a doubleheader after opening moments on a layup bj straight points on a layup by Packers Award last night's losers, Keyport and Ed Graichen and a foul shot bj Bob Neumann and a foul and Is Favorite In Lakewood, tangle in the opener. Randy Krehner and held th< pair of baskets by Tom Zaychek Lombardi New lead the rest of the first half. A to cut the margin to'29-27, but WHAT THEY'RE PLAYING FOR — Members of the Australian and American Davis one point in the second quartei the Raiders, sparked by Thomas Quaker City Play the Indians held a commanding and Frank Butka, opened the gap Cup teami pose around the trophy in Adelaide prior to the interzone final play. 5-Year Contract or College PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Loy 24-10 lead before Lakewood, be- to 38-32 at the conclusion of the From left are Australia's Roy Emerson, Neale Fraser, team captain Harry Hopman GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - hind the hot shooting of Steve quarter. ola of Chicago, the nation's No 1 ranked college basketball team and John Newcombe, and America's Dennis Ralston, team captain Bob Kelleher and The gave Wiley ami Bill Cannon, cut thi With 5:50 left in the game, Carl Tourney Results is favored to win the Quaker City a new contract margin to 33-31 at the half. Lamberson tied up the game for Chuck McKinley. U.S. gained a 2-1 lead in today's play with Ralston-McKinley Holiday tournainent which gets as head coach and general Associated Press Filters Tie Score the Green Dragons of Brick with doubles win over Emerson-Frasor duo. • •. • • under way today with afternoon manager yesterday — his third HOLIDAY FESTIVAL a layup and 39-39 deadlock. After Jeff Frank gave the Piners oi and evening doubleJieaders at the five-year contract in five years both teams played even for a Villanova 77, Dayton 73 Lakewood their first tie of the Palestra. with the Utah 73. St. John's, N. Y. 66 few minutes, Keyport suffered game as he opened the seconc Unbeaten Loyola, defending na- College Basketball club. a big blow when Thomas, who 1 MJnnewta 88, Cornell 77 half with a driving layup to make tional champion, meets George- The announcement came a was a tower of strength for the St. Joseph's, Pa. 60, Providence it 33-33. Tlie Indfans, however, town after Temple takes on few days after Lombardi'j latest Raiders with his ballhandEng, 5J bounced back to take the lead, Drake in the night pro- appearance in rumors of a coach- LOS ANGELES CLASSIC sooring and all around play Villanova's Beating of Dayton ing change—this time at Notre 37-33, on a pair of field goals by gram. Earlier in the day, Boston fouled out with four minutes left. UCLA 95, Yale 65 Kirchner. College opens the tournament Dame, where Normwestern'g Ara At this point the score was tied Illinois 92, West Virginia 86 against St. Bonaventure and La- Parseghian subsequently took the After the teams swapped bas- at 43-43. Michigan 83, New York Univ. 74 kets for several minutes, the Pin- Salle meets Northwestern. Biggest Upset Across TSation post. Pitt 82, Southern California 72 ers took the lead for th< Thomas Is Missed The winners Of today' As usual, the Packers wouldn't WCAC first time, 44-42, on a jump shot Both teams then exchanged twinbills clash tomorrow night in talk about contract contents — Santa Clara 82, Pepperdine 69 Villanova's eager, active for a 71-70 lead and weren'l tion, No. 4 UCLA and No. 9 Or- by John Brown. The lead then baskets, but Keyport, with Thom- the semi-finals, with the final but the one it replaces reported- St Mary's 68, Pacific, Calif. 62 Wildcats turned a fifth foul and headed again. Finkel, limited tc egon State, had a much easier see-sawed throughout the remain- as on the bench, fell apart arid game scheduled for Monday ly paid Lombardi about $65,000 San Jose State 68, Los Angeles a string of seven into the big- eight points in the first half, time of it. The Bruins, defend- der of the quarter and into the the Green Dragons scored the night. There will be consolation a year. Loyola 63 gest upset of the day as the na- finished with 31. ing champions in the Los An- fourth stanza. final 14 points of the game to turn games both tomorrow afternoon When Lombardi agreed to leave California, Santa Barbara 68, tion's collegiate holiday basket- Villanova, now 7-1, thus Joined geles affair, bombed Yale 95-65, In that final quarter, with it into a rout. and Monday night. the New York Giants and take San Francisoo 57 ball schedule whipped into full unbeaten Utah, Minnesota and while Oregon State, which has over the Packers after they had Lakewood holding a 57-55 lead, Tom Zaychek, a six-foot for- Loyola has won six games dur- AIX-COLLEGE stride Thursday. St. Joseph's, Pa., in the Satur- won seven straight Far West stumbled through the worst sea- Toms River ran off 10 points in award, was the outstanding player ing the early season with its Wyoming 75, Houston 72, Eight major tourneys opened day, semifinals of the Garden Classics, | took a step toward son in their history—1-10-1 in row on two baskets by Steve of the night with 25 points. Most fast break, aggressive offense, overtime Thursday — and generally fol- affair. Friday is an off day. another one with an 87-57 romp 1958 — he insisted on the five- Russo and goals by Kirchner, of! his basket' came/ on corner and a defense that always seems over Louisiana State at Port- Texas A&M 61, Washington 53 lowed form in their first round Utah pulled away from St. year pact. Jim Crawford and Mike Yen- jump shots. Bob Neumann was equal to the occasion. Ron Mil land, Ore. , Oklahoma City 104, Idaho State action — 13 more are scheduled John's, N , i In July of 1961, after Lom- chick and took a 65-57 lead which the only other.Brick player in ler is the top scorer, while Vic 73-66, Minnesota M to start today and still another beat.Cornell 89-77, and St. Jo- UCLA had no trouble in bardi had brought the Packers held up the rest of the way: double figures, scoring 13. Rouse, John Egan and Chuck 977 d St J Wichita 85, Montana State 69 begins Saturday. seph's outlasted Providence 60- handling Vale for its seventh from the cellar to the Western The Indians placed four men Wood are others to watch. BIG EIGHT In addition to Thomas, who Villanova turned Us surprise 53. victory and joined Illinois and Division championship in two sea- in double figures with Crawford Georgetown is 5-2, Kansas State 100, Nebraska 78 scored 18 points,, Keyport got a on previously unbeaten Day- The other major events gen Pittsburgh in the Friday semi- sons, the original contract was leading the way with 20 points. Temple. 4-1, could be the dark- Missouri 95. Oklahoma 88 fine performance from Frank ton in the first round of theerally followed form, though finals at Los Angeles. Illinois torn up in favor of a new five- Next in line was Kdrchner with horse of the Quaker City, won in Butka, who tallied 15 markers in Madison Square Garden Holiday New York University, ranked had to work hard for a 92-86 year contract. That would have GATOR BOWL 16, Russo chipped in with 15 whili its first two years by local addition to leading his team in Festival, coming from behind 10th in the nation, lost its third idge over West Virginia and run until Jan. 31, 1965, but has Air Force 78, Florida State 53 Graichen added 10 to the Toms learns, Villanova in 1961, and St Florida 100, Manhattan 75 rebounding. for 77-73 triumph over the high- in four starts. It can't be called Pittsburgh outran Southern Cal- given way to No. 3, which won't River cause. Pete DeCausey wa 'oseoh s last year. The (>wls rate NEW YORK AC CHRISTMAS Kryport H5> Brick Twp. (50) ly-considered Flyers. an upset, however, because the ifornia 82-72. expire until 1969, since it goes top man for Lakewood with 16 1 a slight edge over Drake, 4-1 a F P GPP Violets wilted before mighty Seven-foot Mel Counts pushed into effect next month. Stonehill College 62, Belmont points besides doing a fine job Neumann 6 1 13This one pits Temple's pattern of- The Wildcats rallied from a ThomaGeleer i 7 4 18 Lamherson 2 0 4 66-60 deficit when Dayton's 6- Michigan, unbeaten and ranked in 48 points in Oregon State's Abbey 59 on the backboards. Bob Hornei 6&menza 0 0 0 Wagner fense against a wide-open attack During his five years at Green 0 0 0 third in the nation, 83-74 In the rout of LSU in the Far West. NYAC 83, Vermont 63 tallied 13 while.Frank and Wiley Opatsky Dounherty O 0 0 St. Bonaventure brings an un-foot-U Henry Finkel collected Bay, Lombardi won.the Western Butka MoCarron O 0 0 first round of the Los Angele Colorado State also gained the QUEEN CITY scored 10 Sad it points, respec- Bell Thorns 3 O 0beaten team-six straaght-in his fifth foul with 6:54 to go. title three times, the NFL cham- Xavier, Ohio 69, Miami. Ohio 68 Mtdolll Bodtman 3 3 9 Moments later they reeled off a Classic. semifinals with a 61-56 decision pionship twice and has compiled tively. Zaycheli « 9 25 against Bob CouseyY first Bos DePaul 102, Canisius 79 string of sever! straight points! The other ranked teams in ac over Iowa. The first round will a 50-15-1 record. •. >, ' Keyport Leads Morris 10 2 ton College club, 2-3. The FAR WEST Bonnies would seem to be the be completed tonight with Brig- This year the Packers were In the nightcap, Keyport's R« 17 11 (5 23 13 S9 ham Young vs. Seattle and Ore- Colorado State 61, Iowa 56 Keyport 15 It favorite here, while LaSalle, 4-2, 11-2-1, with both losses to the Brlrk Twp 8 12 12 27—iS Oregon'State 87, Louisiana State Raiders ran off the last 11 points and Northwestern, 2-3, could be Rebels Aim to Cut into Yankees' ion vs. "Washington State. division champion Chicago Bears: 57 of the first period to overcom Officials: Maclntyre, Richardson. Toms River (69) IjUiewood (85) the most even match of the first a F P G FP round pairings. Kirchner 6 * 18 13 5 rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maven ralchen < 210Wiley 4 4 12 Lead in Annual Blue-Gray Game AUGUST Yenchlck 113 Cannon 3 3 9 Russo . 7 1 15 Homer 6 1 13 Anderson 0 0 0 DeCausey 5 0 IS County Swim On the Gridiron Crawford 8 4 20 Frank 5 0 10 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Coach Charley MoOlendon of Templdn 113 Berboken 0 0 0 Southern coaches, encouraged by LSU. "They're much further Trembulah 10 2 Meet is Sunday By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik the progress of their Gray all- along at this stage than we ever 28 13 69 27 11 65 SEA BRIGHT - The Shore stars, looked with optimism yes- anticipated. We're just going over Lakewoo- d 10 .2. 124 10-«S In lighthearted paraphrase of the holiday spirit, Toms River 19 II 20 1»—69 Aquatic Club will sponsor the an- terday toward halting recen things again now." Officials: Palala, Feeney. let us deck the Bowls with packs of folly: lual Monmouth County Open Yankee domination in the an- Neither coach seemed wor- iwimming Championship meet nual Blue-Gray game. ried about the weather which the COTTON—NAVY vs. TEXAS. Against Army's en- $1,503 Daily Double Sunday at Trade.Winds Beach On the other hand, "Rip' weatherman predicted would be SPBEPY SCOT flanking plays and off-tackle drives, Navy's loose de- At Charles Town Club's indoor pool here. Engle, head coach of the Blui brisk with temperatures ranging V/CTOR/M t#B fense was too often caught in short deploy. Like Army, All age groups are included on squad surveyed his troops and from 45-50 and partly cloud) i CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - he 29-event program. There is concluded that he Is well skies: Texas stresses the running attack, led by halfback Santa Claus was a day late get- one closed event for vacationing enough equipped to grab the The North boasts a strong run- Tommy Ford and quarterback , and theing to the Charles Town race college and prep school students. North's fifth victory in the last ning attack while the South's Longhorns are quicker than the Cadets. Unless Navy's rack but when he did arrive All strokes are included, although six years. most impressive array seems to yesterday he brought a $1,503 not all age groups will compete in Veteran observers are calling be its passing strength. But, Me- defense is different, Texas will keep the ball away double payoff. each stroke. the Gray squad the best as- Clendon was quick to point to from Roger Staubach enough to win. In the belief, Captain Ball won the opening Sunday's meet is open to alsembled in recent years. They Mississippi State's , however, that the Midshipmen will regain their defen- race, paying $142.60 for a $2 win Wonmouth County residents. note 'a slight weight advantage, and Jerry Rogers of Texas A&M, ticket. Mystic Moon won in the Registration is slated for 6 p.m. outstanding runners and impres- And, he adds, "We've got Voll sive form of the Pittsburg game, NAVY. second, returning $29.20. The opening event is scheduled sive passers, plus eight players mer (Russell Vollmer of Mem ORANGE—NEBRASKA vs. AUBURN. In de- to take a 7 o'clock starting gun. fresh from post-season bowl phis State) at quarterback who feating Oklahoma, Nebraska was overpowering in Trie Detroit Tigers have three games last Saturday. also is a very good runner." first-year players on their roster. Eleven members of the New The boys have caught on real MoClendon said, "We'll start the line, alert to exploit mistakes, wholly dedicated, They are pitchers Pete Craig, York Jets football team reside in 'ast," said head Gray Coach Larry Rakestraw from Georgia in short, one of the nation's top half-dozen teams ~ritz Fisher and Joe Sparma. Pennsylvania. on offense . because Voll- without doubt Auburn is primarily a running mer is a good safety man, bul St. James Five Vollmer will see some action on team, relying mainly on its brillian quarterback, offense." Jimmy Sidle. The weight edge of such Corn- Wins 2d Straight Engle praised Michigan State's husker linemen as and may Hubert Benson, a "real quick' RED BANK—St. James boost guard, and said Iowa State half- be more than the Plainsmen forwards can handle. ed its record to 2-0 with a 64-31 back Dave Limerick has looked If the Huskers approximate their Oklahoma level, whipping of St. Rose of Belmar fine in practice. . and St. Catharine's of Spring NEBRASKA. Lake defeated St. Dorothea's of "Both clubs are going to have ""- SUGAR—MISSISSIPPI vs. ALABAMA. With Joe Eatontown, 33-20, in grammar to throw the football after this school basketball played on Stshor. t a time to get ready," Me Namath at quarterback, Alabama might be an even James' court here recently. Clendon said. •. In the past, the Gray teams choice, but Joe has been suspended by Coach Bear St. James broke away from have won 14 and the North 19, 4-3 lead with 11 straight points Bryant in a push for an all-out Spartan effort at Tusca' but Blue teams have whipped and was never headed in its win ' loosa in 1964. Meanwhile, the Crimson Tide was noi the Rebels in four of the five over St. Rose. The St. James last meetings. They won 10-6 last impressive in beating Miami. Except for its victory reserves played almost half the year. over Louisiana State, Ole Miss has displayed limited game. offense, but is traditionally abrasive on defense. Sopho- Frank Kineavy starred for the winners with 22 points, all coming Raritan-Holmdel more tackle Stanley Hindman may already be the bes in the first half. Bob Rusnak and in the country. MISSISSIPPI. iohn O'Shea dominated the back- Basketball Loop ROSE—ILLINOIS vs. WASHINGTON. Paced wards for St. James. Tom McBride led St. Cath- JUNIOR DIVISION by center Dick Butkus, the lllini defense was good irine's to victory with 15 points Results enough to shut out Michigan State and its ex- and also starred with his play- Vampires 22, HYAA Trotters 16 FLINT KOTE plosive halfback, . An approximate making and defense. HYAA Bluejays 22, Raiders 19 M James (64) St. Hose (31) Bombers 16, Tigers 12 C. V P a v P WHITE CEILING TILE performance should contain the Huskies. Under Clneavy 9 t 22 BayUla o 0 0 Standings Imlth CernnH 4 I W L Coach Jim Owens, Washington has had striking [amlnskl Lavender 2 0 4 Sold with molding and success at Pasadena against Big Ten entries, Wis- .uflnah 3 2 8 Murphy 3 : HYAA Bluejays 5 0 [arks 2 0 4 Reed O I Vampires _ 2 0 FT. [Illrnnn II O 0 furring strips only. consin and Minnesota. This should tend to fore- ('Shea 8 1 13 Bombers 1 1 8V: icKcnna : o 4 MncOuIre arm the lllini, with their heavy sprinkling of chal- 'arrell 0 0 0 Hardla HYAA Trotters 2 t 2 4 0 Raiders 1 2 lenge-conscious sophomores. ILLINOIS. [aclewlcz I) O 0 roller 0 0 0 Eagles 1 2 UNPAINTED FURNITURE GATOR—AIR FORCE vs. NORTH CAROLINA 1 o : Tigers ..0 4 iorden 0 0 0 With the possible exception of Cornell, no team has so ason 0 0 0 . SENIOR DIVISION Hennessey 0 0 0 indulged in high dramatics as the Air Force. Sparked Ryan Results • CHEST 26 12 SI 9 13 31 HYAA Reds 75, Falcons 52 by Terry Isaacson, a smart, cool, neat-passing quarter St. J tunes 19 16 30 0—61 HYAA Blue 48, Robins 46 • BOOKCASES back, the Falcons staged short-hop flights against the SI. Rose 4 10 9 7—31 HYAA Blue 65, Hawks 28 St. CathftrlDR'i HI. I)on.lhr»> (10) HYAA Red 110, Wildcats 13 clock to defeat Washington, and were nosed out at the (XI) a F p HAWK STANDOUT — John Deegan, son of Rev. and o F P Stnlker .1 2 Standings end in turn by Maryland and Army. North Carolina, Mcllrldp 0 3 15 Cuall* 2 0 I Mrs. John Deegan, 220 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, and Mnrtone 1 (> 2Occognixso O 5 3 W with its star pass-catching end, Bob Lacey, also fea- Erhe 4 I I) Steeger 1 1 HYAA Red 5 MARINE LUMBER CO. his Monmouth College teammates travel to Montclair Rafloto 1 O 2 Thomas O 0 tured last-ditch heroics in defeating Duke. The winner Donnhup 2 1 S Peterson 0 0 HYAA Blue 4 Complete HIM of da.ll-yeurwlf martrlali far horn* and boat tonight to meet Montclair State In State's annual Christ- Mntllnws 0 0 0 0 0 Hawks 2 of this one probably will be nominated for an Oscar. Keliey 0 0 0 MAHOGANY. TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS mas Tournament. 'Deegan, leading scorer on the junior L&wnon OOO Robins 2 Lyoni 0 0 0 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, Phone 842-3355 AIR FORCE. varsity last year with an 18-point per game average, Celtici 1 1< 5 33 Wildcats Daily • AM. to 1:30 P.M., Sat. S A.M. n « P.M. is a 6 foot, 3 inch forward. St. Catharine's ....« 14 7 $-33 16—Friday, Dec. 27, 1963 RED BANK KEG1STEK St. Dorothaa'i Falcons ... 0 RED BANK REGISTER Friday, TieS 27, 1963-17 SURF, ANDSTOEAM Wriglej Field's Lack of Lights Timely NoU* on the Grwt Outdoors By NELSON BENEDICT

The mills of marine fisheries investigation grind Put Title Tilt in the Dark slowly and they grind exceedingly fine. Which is why NEW YORK (AP)-As Yogi Dr. Lionel Watford, director of Sandy Hook Marine ierra would say, it gets late Laboratory, has excellent reason to be pleased by the arly this time of year at Wrig- fact that 13 bluefish of 600 tagged last summer were >y Field in Chicago. With no ights to turn on in case of early recaptured during first year of the tagging program. larkness on a cloudy day, a long

Majority of blues were tagged by Laboratory per- ivertime game Sunday could re- ... V- , '_ 'V,.; i. •-• ^•- sonnel in the Shrewsbury Rocks-17 Fathoms area. ult in a nightmare for the Na ional Football League. There was a minor tagging effort at HattWas, N.C. A Pete Rozelle, the NFL com dozen Wuefish were recaptured between Fire Island In- missioner, did his very best let to the north and Barnegat Inlet in the south. One when he set the starting time or noon CST. Although this wil tag return was reported from Hatteras. >ring the game into California Dr. Walford and his assistant, Jack Clark, will n mid-morning on radio and :elevision it was the best tha Journey to Palm Beach, Fla., early next month. could be done. There they hope to tag more bluefish. Trailers Unless there is a blizzard Sun- catch fair numbers of blues in Lake Worth and lay when the New York Giants - also in the lower reaches of the Indian River at md the Chicago Bears meet foi READY FOR WEST — Four of the backfield stars of he NFL title and heavy black the East team which meets the West in the annual Shrin* Stuart :Iouds come rolling off Laki game in San Francisco tomorrow line up at their Santa Precious little is known about the life history of Michigan, they should be abl Clara, Calif., practice grounds. The passer is Pet* Lisle* bluefish. Migratory tracks of the species never have to get the game in before dark There is enough leeway with th of Penn State. Other gridders, left to right, are Paul been established with any real degree of accuracy. Dr. early start to take care of al- Martha of Pitt, of Ohio State and Gent Walford hopes that the program undertaken by the most any emergency, including overtime. Donaldson of Purdue. laboratory eventually will lead to an accumulation of Of course, there Is overtim factual information which will enable biologists to and there is overtime. make a study in depth of the fish which Is so important In 1958 when the Baltimore West in Favorite's Role to sport and commercial fishermen in Atlantic waters. olts beat the New York Giants in the only sudden death gam Ocean temperature, believes Dr. Walford, deter- in NFL title history, they hai [n Annual Shrine Game mines to a great extent the movements of bluefish. He to play only eight minutes am would not be at all surprised to discover that blues 15 seconds to get a decision on SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sutherland has Baylor's Don Alan Ameche's TD. It was darl which may summer on Shrewsbury Rocks end up off Armed with aerial bombs com- Trull, Southern California's Pete when they finished under the bining some of the best passers Jeathard and Utah State's Bill the Florida coast in January. lights but that game started al and receivers of the 1963 col- vlunson to direct his attack. 2 p.m., EST, an hour later tha legiate football season,;'the West To show what thepros, think of Local sportsmen are uncomfortably aware of Sunday's Is scheduled to get un ranks as a slight favorite in to- these fellows, Trull was drafted the fact that snappers were conspicuous by their ider way. morrow's 39th East-West football last year as a redshirt and only Then there was last year's game. this week signed a big money absence in tidal rivers and bays last summer. Fail- overtime game in the American Oddsmakers have installed the contract witJoHouston of the ure of the snapper fishery may have represented Football League between the squad coached by Jim Suther- \merican Foufball League. Dallas Texans, now Kansas City a major spawning disaster, but nobody is presently land as a three-point choice in Seathard ami Munson were both and the Houston Oilers. Tha DEFENSE VS. OFFENSE — Whan the Chicago Bean and New York Gianti meet in the star studded grid battle bene- rst ioundA;hoices In this year's qualified in a scientific sense to confirm any such went into a sixth period anc Chicago for the National Football League championship Sunday, it will bs the fitting the Shrine Hospital for Iraft. ominous suggestion. lasted 77 minutes and 54 second: Bears' defense against the Giants' offense. But the Bean have some yardage makers, Crippled Children. On tHe receiving side, the West What very probably has been the greatest striped or 17:54 of overtime. Well, i too, in Bill Wade, the quarterback who has completed 192 passes in 356 attempts that happens in Chicago on boasjs such catchers as All- bass season within memory of sportsmen now living dark, dark day, the NFL ma America from Texas for 15 touchdowns, and Mike Ditka, who has caught 59 for 794 yards and eight TDs. will close at 11:59 p.m., Tuesday. There will be no be in a jam. Tech, Mel Profit of UCLA and The Giants' Y. A. Tittle goes into the game with 221 completions in' 367 attempts Coffey May Not em Burke of Oregon State, fishing for stripers in' state territorial waters during Because Wrigley Field, homi and 36 touchdown pastes. Del Shofner, the Giants' receiving ace, has grabbed 64 'arks and Burke already ire January and February. of the Chicago Cubs in the sum- Miss Rose Bowl iigned by the San Francisco for 1,181 yards and nine touchdowns. mer and the Bears in the winter, I9ers. never has succumbed to night LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP - It will be a different story beyond the three-mile The East counters the aerial baseball, it presents a problem Don't count out weapon with a big, mobile line limit Beam trawlers operating out of Atlantic City at this time of year. of the 1964 Rose Bowl. and Point Pleasant will be able to catch legally all the AFL Eastern Division Playoff: and some swift running backs. stripers they can carry outside of territorial waters. The forward wall includes such as 255-pound All-America tackle A sizeable concentration of bass spent most of O'Hara to Duel of Minnesota, Roger last winter five to six miles due east of Brigantine Strategy on a Frozen Gridiron Pillath at 245 from Wisconsin Shoals.. Trawlers caught lots of them. A covey of College Titlists nd Ernie Borghetti at 242 from Mttsburgh. small draggers docked at Point Pleasant yesterday BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - War "Both teams have one running should be particularly hard (c All America halfback Sherman with big hauls of bass. These fish were located Memorial Stadium has been back. The Bills have Gilohrist stop on a frozen field* In Track Event Lewis, the 156-pound scooter sprayed with chemical crystals and we have Larry Garron. A Holovak also feels Buffalo will approximately four miles east of Island Beach State NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Red- from Michigan State and Jay . and has been covered with tons hard frozen field would be better have the edge in the passing de- Wilkinson of Duke give the East Park. of hay. Next on the schedule is for Gilchrist's style than Gar- partment on a frozen field. haired Tom O'Hara duels a pai of national collegiate champion breakaway speed. a back massage. ron's since Larry is a cutter "A passing' attack," he said: Watching the trawlers wade into stripers yester But all those tactics of space- and is best on a fast field. Gil- "is often most effective on at 1,500 meters and C, K. Yang You also can't count out the day were anglers on several party boats. It was a age science haven't convinced christ is a power runner — ef- frozen field since the receive] headlines a pole vault field pass from the East direction. Boston's Mike Holovak or Buf- fective in any weather. And he knows where he's going and thi the Sugar Bowl track meet Sun- Peter Llska of Penn State was frustrating experience for hook and liners. The bass falo's Lou Saban that the. field defense doesn't. Buffalo has ha< day. signed a week ago by the AFL Because it is an Olympi would not bite. r_ ^ •. will be frost-free for tomorrow's a lot more success passing thi and Ron DiGra- Eastern Division playoff in the season than we have." year, the eight-event outdo vio of Purdue proved a Big Ten Far more co-operative than Barnegat stripers were carnival will be held at metri League. Harold Johnson The statistics bear Holovak oul Junior Coffey threat both running and throwing. Scotland Lightship ling and whiting. Sinker-bouncers distances. Year-end temperatur Despite the crystals and hay Buffalo quarterback Jack Kem] All seats in Kezar Stadium are usually in the 50s or 6( The Washington Huskies' big, filled their bags with the largest whiting of the season, to promote melting and a trac was the No. 3 passer in th< were sold by, early this week Wants Crack At here—unless a cold snap come bulldozing fullback came out of tor armed with huge brushes to league during the regular season ensuring a full house crowd of snaggle-toothed frosties which weighed up to four The 21-year-old O'Hara, wh< a practice scrimmage last Satur- give the hirf its last-minute Boston quarterback Babe Parill about 60,000 plus the nationwide pounds. Codfishing was pporish everywhere including runs for Loyola of Chicago, wil day limping, and was subsequent- massage, both coaches have Pastrano's Title was No. 9. NBC television audience for the be pressed in the metric mi ly hospitalized with what wa; Shrewsbury Rocks, Cholera Bank and Angler Bank. made their plans on the as- NEW YORK (AP) — Harold Holovak, however, neglected ti game starting at 4:45 p.m. EST. by NCAA mile king Morgar termed a broken bone in his left sumption that the field will be Johnson, former light heavy- mention Ron Burton, Boston'; The ice fishing season will open Wednesday Groth of Oregon State an foot. frozen. weight champion, has chal- leading rusher last year who wi and will run through Feb. 16, a concession of better Norm Hoffman, NCAA half-mi But doctors took the cast off You practically have to lenged champ Willie Pastrano. be in the line-up for the first titlist. Hoffman was an Orego Rodriguez Faces than two weeks for tip-up fishermen. Number of count on it in Buffalo at this time this season after undergoin Wednesday night, concluded the The challenge was filed with State senior last spring. injury wasn't as serious as was tips-ups or Band lines is limited to five per angler. time of year," said Holovak. the New York State Athletic Com- an operation for a slipped disc. 1 O'Hara, known for his blistei thought, and said he may be "And a frozen fiel* could put us mission yesterday and was sup- "Burton should effect our de- McClure in Bout No more than one hook per line is allowed except ing kick, reeled off a 3:56.9 mi able to play New Year's Day behind the eight ball. No ques- ported by a $2,500 check. Pas- fensive thinking" Saban said. in finishing second to Dyro against Illinois. for sucker fishing. All tlp-ups must be clearly tion about it, a frozen field will trano won the title from Johnson He didn't say on what kind ol Byrleson in the AAU mile thi; help the Bills a lot more than on a decision June 1. Yesterday the 20Jpounder put On National TV marked with name and address of the user. field. summer. He is rated as a primi it will help us." Melvin L. Krulewitch, chair- on a pair of special shoes, MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (AP) — Suckers and carp may be caught through the ice Olympic contender. Saban's concerned too. He man of the commission, said that winced with pain, but said he Luis Rodriquez, former welter- until March 1. The former may be jigged with three says the weather "will be a big Pastrano had been notified of the NY Knicks Edge Groth, a 20-year-old sophomore, was happy to get back into weight boxing champion who is hooks attached to a rigid handle. factor. The footing concerns us challenge and of the commis has a best mile of 4:00.8. H playing gear. . ' eying thatcrown again takes on most. We have something dif- sion's rule which requires a copped the U. S.-German 1,30 "It feels so good it makes me Wilbert McClure, who has a score Ice fishing size and bag limits are the same as for meters last summer in 3:46.2— ferent planned, but I'm not champion to defend his title with- Hawks, 111-107 want to laugh," he said. to settle with Rodriguez, in a 10- open water fishing except that a limit of 10 in all ap- talking. However, we're still go- in six months after winning it. about the equivalent of a 3:5 But he still walks with a limp, round middleweight bout tonight. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Al Butler'! mile. Ing to use Cookie." Pastrano has not defended his and his prospects are uncertain The nationally-televised fight, plies to pickerel and walleyed pike. Needless to say, close-in jump shot with 15 sec Hoffman has breezed three- Cookie is Cookie Gilohrisl, the crown since beating Johnson. "Anybody's guess is as good set for Miami Beach Auditorium 1964 fishing licenses will be required of all ice fisher- onds remaining snuffed out quarters of a mile in a 2:55 Bills' 250-pound fullback and the Should Pastrano not agree to as anybody else's," said a team at 10 o'clock, EST, gives Mc- fourth quarter rush by the St and could set a brisk pace. men. league's third leading rusher. fight Johnson or another suitable Louis Hawks and gave the New physician. "We're just sitting Clure his second opportunity The eight-man field originally It's the Cookie on ice that most opponent within 20 days of the York Knickerbockers a 111-101 around, hoping." since last Oct. 18 to whip the Best ice fishing lakes are Hopatcong and included Jim Beaty and NCA/ concerns Holovak, Here's the way challenge, the commission could National Basketball Associatioi Cuban-born Rodriguez. McClure Greenwood. Hopatcong seasonally crashes through cross-country champ John Cam Washington Coach Jim Owens he has it figured: strip him of its recognition. victory last night. dropped a decision to Rodriguez with king-size trout as well as the usual run of ien of Kansas State. said, "Our doctors have deter at Madison Square Garden. New York led by as much a But meet officials said Beat; mined that Junior's injury is a perch and pickerel. eight points in the final quarter, slight stress fracture. They wish Rodriguez, who says he wants who has run a 3:55.5 mile, w to regain the welterweight crown Waterfowl hunters will run out their string next But the Hawks chipped away an not compete due to a foot i to see how the foot responds finally knotted the score 107-10' without a cast. Therefore they from Emile Griffith and then go week. Hunting for brant and geese ends Friday and ury. Camien says he has shi after the middleweight title, has on two free throws by Bil splints and will not come. removed the cast last Wednes- day evening and recommended won 52 of his 56 professional for ducks the following day. Participants in the clos- Bridges with 15 seconds left. Yang, the national decatl limited exeroise. "Junior wants matches, 23 by knockouts. Mc- ing phase of the season must possess 1964 state hunt- Butler brought the ball down Ion champion from Nationali to play very badly and we'll jus Clure has lost one of his 15 pro and scored immediately for th China, will vault against B ing licenses after Dec. 31, Tuesday. Current edition of have to wait and see what de- fights and won five by knockouts. Knicks. The Knicks followed Eight titlist Preston Holsingei the federal duck stamp will remain valid until the cur- velops." McClure, a graduate of the Uni- with two free throws. A jumpei of Oklahoma State and Ph r tain rings down on shooting. by Hawk Cliff Hagan with foui White of Stanford. ersity of Toledo, spent two years in the Army and was building a seconds showing rimmed the The 30-year-old UCLA star, wh Gorgeous George, 48, There is no shortage of ducks at this writing, but good record until he met Rod- ket and fell away. once held the unofficial wor riguez in New York. Among his open water is not easy to find. Ice has hampered The Knicks took the lead indoor vault record, is makin Fatally Stricken victims is Gomeo Brenna, hunting operations throughout the entire northern the third, quarter on efforts bj his first trip to New Orleans. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gor- British Empire middleweight Bob Boozer and Bill McGilL Charley Mosley of Alabam coastal region. Sneak boxes become useless when ice ;eous George, the swaggering champion. Hagan led all scorers with 32. last year's low hurdles winne perfumed wrestler with the boaters take over the Navesink and the Shrewsbury. Len Chappell had 24 for th and David McDonald of Sout The fight will be judged on the ;olden hair, died at General Hos 10-point system. All of Howard Cranmer's broadbill points on knicks. Boozer and McGill ha< eastern Louisiana, who won th pita! yesterday. !0 points each. 100, will be back in their spe- Barnegat Bay were frozen in yesterday. A few George, 48, was hospitalized THE "40O" LEAGUE OF ATI,. HLDS. cialties. W I, black ducks were killed at an air hole on a pond Christmas Day after suffering a Franklens - . JO 15 The 1905 is thi Last year's relay winners — heart attack at his Hollywood U. S. Mutual 27 18 back of Cedar Run. Like other Barnegat guides, only one in which all five game: LSU in the quarter and Iow oeppels 25'iJ 1514 apartment. Steve Grown 26 20 THEY'LL BEAR WATCHING — A snowy day in New were shutouts. The Giants beal in the mile—will be defcndin Cranmer has all but been out of business since He had a number of busines Bayshore Pharmacy 24 21 York but it didn't stop the Giants from working out for- the Athletics, four games to one their titles. "K Llquuro . 24 21 mid-December. interests in recent years. One « 2154 23'* their championhsip game Sunday in Chicago against was a San Fernando bar which Homentead 21 24 The split waterfowl season was accepted as a All. HMB. ROC 21 24 the Bears. The outdoor men above are Y. A. Tittle, left, sold not long ago. Artier Lumber ]8 27 calculated risk by the State Fish and Game Council. Christy 1R 27 and Alex Webster. "•eatnna's _ ;.]5 30 Coastal hunters were the big losers in the gamble with PEDRO JOINS PROS weather. One thing you can' be sure of: there will be to folklore, the covies are not necessarily decimated BOSTON (AP) - Pete Pedro, COMPLETE the stubby little sprinter from considerable agitation for an uninterrupted run of by a heavy fall of snow. BATTERY SERVICE W^est Texas State, was signed New—Rental*—Reeharqt shooting days next autumn. Disaster will befall the bobs, though, if a sleet nyVCoach Mike Holovak of the Snow seriously crimped the activities of quail storm glazes over four or five inches of powder Boston Patriots yesterday. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. hunters, who will remain in action till Feb. 1. Contrary Pedro was the team's 13th 35 EAST FRONT STREET snow. Birds which roost in the snow will then [raft choice. RED BANK Ttl. SH 7-01M be trapped. As long as quail enjoy freedom of movement, they'll make out JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS A plentitude of browse resulting from last spring's RENT A CAR or forest fi/es should insure the continued prosperity of CRUISER INC. SEA SKIFFS the deer herd in South Jersey. Division of Fish and DURATECK ALUMINUM BOATS / TRUCK from HERTZ Game Director Lester G. MacNamara freely predicts WOODSON FIBERGLASS BOATS UDRIVE . , . Call an explosion in the deer population of the pinelands as a result of all that browse. USED OUTBOARD MOTOR BARGAINS-ALL SIZES PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 Wild dog predation becomes something of a deer LINE OF RESISTANCE — Loyal Chicago Bears fans, f NEW 19*3 JOHNSON MOTORS, SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES management problem in some areas when there is snow lined up for tickets for the pro football playoff game VAN DEMAN'S PLEASURE BAY MARINA RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER on the ground. Dog packs will run deer until they Sunday, had to brave cold weather, but they waited for M0 Pattin Avanin 212-8110 Uig Iranch drop in the snow. houn outside tha Bears' ticket office. W3> BANK REGISTER PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES THAVEL war LOST AND FOUND 1MM tICMhil destxts I* mS WtSn 1$-Frid*y, Dee. 27, 1963 Jvbe Clewt ni SMI . Het»i«J ten A»cH»e*n u>t «ost Una. UatreR to H* orUM COIL-WIHOBI - Two jta*i, KHaTjim m Ptenei SW«rrt«ot. t-O«2 Fair Law., H, J. ,7m &*1 itt d»r«- aCutt I 747-OH rtet is »H't jwrere. tmmf. 7MM We «!l ud ttpralte Baal VixAtr » *•«. pn. Tueaday 8 am. rt*am -^— 71M1M m fi. iSTw. i£ey & arc. i«turn C t.tn.-, JriAM MM M/YUQOTH Belvedere, blue *M wmz HOMES Auroe * nuxxs AUTOS * TRUCKS '•• PUBLIC AUCTION vbite, KWBT sUerioK, TtAVt. be«l*r, To be held on the premises of retui-n t'plm. Call HUMI. etctuetil COMJMOE Must tie to u- UsM 10* ce«n pretttte. Asttni ttOO. U PorUud M< New Ljaai finanomj AMBROSINO BROS. llgtilmds. ^^_^^_ town BlonplriK Center. AUTOMOTIVE HOB: BALES. INC. RENAULT 59 CHEVY Rt #35 between Keyport & Middletown, N. J. UKRCEDIB EENZ 3U-1MS (our-loor Bouts IM rlob&lnamle. N- )• CAN JUBU tie SATURDAY DECEMBER 28, 1963 AUTOS & TRUCKS teden. Red leither Interior. Bzcellect JIJ I-UJO Impale 2-dr. Hardtop condition. Under tl.MKi At 11:00 A. M. Sharp IBM AUSTIN HEALEY - HHM, WM MERCEDES BBNZ 190 SlrlWO sports SALE V-8 automatic, radio, htiler, r ;/ Oa account of telUnc our term we will iell the {.following: Farmill-H Three Urei lor Renault Dauphtoe, tw cu. Outetudlnt condition, Cu be BOATS AND ACCESSORIES power steering and brakes t f tractor wltb front end loader, Farmatl*H-A.V. tractor, f\trd tractor, all In rlrai* , lid. 8M-76W after 6:18. ouito under blue book price. C«)l call KM3U. OrWnal 28.0m miles, we good ahape, 300 hot bed a&ah, International 2 ton truck. Tor&lne iprayer, owner, like new. lime epreader. CUryiler Industrial water pump. 800 flata, 800 ft. t In. ISM HARUiY DAV1DBON - Mote ICB)B0AT — Meed class "E", com portatle Irrigation pipe. 1.000 ft. 3 In. portable Irrigation pipe, 2 bottom cycle. Model 7«. Top condition. Aikln IS5? OLDSMOBIta FIESTA (staUoa olete with snow runners and tnUler EXECUTIVE SECRETARY plow* disc, scoop, cultivator, harrows, 1500 til. water lank, 1500 12 pint WH).. 787-8805. ), priced rifbt. CKK H.B0O. Telephone KI 1-2U1 Prestige position. 63 PLYMOUTH — tour-door ledl U2<. Authorized Mercury Dealer. own room •*£&** LOST — Qerman Shepherd dog, mile. good ruimlnf condition. Best onei .t6> TWO-DOOR BEL Am '61 CADILLAC Colin". Missing since December 23. TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION 971-J4O8. LET — Antomatlo eldit cylinder. Ra- SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST - For 1969 VOLVO two-door, radio, tasatei dio, enow tires, food eecond car for BUSINESS NOTICES R«d Bank professional ofllce, 91 to « RED BANK 787-3758 Reward. rour-ipeed. exoeUent condition* |8w ransportatlon. ml W5-MJ7 or 281-2185 ?Jesdiyf Thirsday, Saturday. Wees; Coupe DaVilla COLLEGE STUDENT driving to Athens SJ2-2JT7. CONCRETE WORK - Reasonable. mite stating qualifications to "A.F- AH black with tiluk ana LOST — Passbook No. R17988. Qa. A.M. of January 1. Can take four SOW THAT KOO Have studied Ue Box 611, Red Bank. . wblte Interior. Loaded with Finder please return to Uonmoutb college students to Southern Universi- t Salei Be ADS... "Hustle to Russell" la lupect Drlvewaya. sidewalks, patios, curbing, extru. In showroom condi ties. Very reuonaUe cost. Call any UDVINE-WEBB ind bngr a tsi reconditioned Cadniao. septic tanks, eeepaje pits; built to EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - AUTO IMPORTS County National Bank, Red Bank. time 842-1826. Hwy. 35 (0-1020 latonlow Oldsmoblle or other maie carl specifications. 787-lBW. Won roil for day &nd 'evening woru. tlon. HARMONY BOWL. Rt. 3i, Mlddlelown. Your Authoriud Music For Ml Occasion Renault • Volvo \UTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS THE SCEPTRES 8B0RBTARIE* Paugaot - Triumph RUSSELL Four piece band Oldsmobile-Cadillae Call BOB Watson' Ut-OU TVPISTS DEALER CEANUP WORK - Yards, cellars, Company '62 CADILLAC and attlce. Also other cleaning wo* OPEN EVES. 741-5886 100 Navmu Springs Ad , done. Llfht trucking, moving. 187-1858. Coup* DeVill* until 6j Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank All Whits wltb black and ALTERATIONS - Remodeling, attics white Interior, Completely finished, basement* room additions, 12 Broad St. 747-31B9 Rei Buk TWIN-BORO RAMBLER'S garagei. 181-7862. Red Bank 741-0910 equipped with all power EXPERIENCED WAITRBBBEB - features Inclualnf lactory air HAVE XOUB 8MALLEBT OK LABcT Wanted, must apply In person, SHORB conditioning. Immaculate BST construction Job done by axpert POINT INN, Hwy 38 and Holmdel Rd., throuchout. bullteMontractor. 20 years In Mon: Hazlet. 1 mouth County. Raymond G. BoecML WOMAN — Full-time a» cosmetician, RUSSELL - "Ifepy Hollow Bd. 7«l-8382. lln* exnerleiice necessary. Apply In personirson , ffilUT DRUGS. Mldafefowa FABULOUS Oldimobile-Cadillac EMPLOYMENT ShopplInng Center, Middletown, Company 100 Newman Sprint* Rd*.* HELP WANTED-FEMALE (More Classified Adi RING - OUT Red Bank, DENTAL HYQIENIST - Foil time or On The Next P»g» 741-0910 rttlme. Write "A.W." Box 111. Red THE K,nk. USED CAR SALE AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ON ALL RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! NEW YEAR '63 RAMBLER '61 HiLLMAN $875 '60 VALIANT $895. •4-dr. cuttom, auto., R£H, Convertible coups. 4-dr., radio and heater. IN A QUALITY IMPORTED USED CAR! P.S.—like new. Lite naw. 1 standard, I automatic. Executive car. '61 VALIANT $1075 '59 Plymouth $895 NOW... 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY $1395 '62 PONTIAC $1795 Floor shift, radio, heater Custom tub. wagon., auto,, PS, RJH, I owner. Sprit* Roaitar, blua, blua leather, radio, htater Tempeit 4-dr. tta. wagon. Auto., RJH, power blue. '60 CHEVROLET $1195 '59 RAMBLER $950 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY $1895 4-dr. Bel Air 4-dr, HT, automatic, 2 topi. Deluxe Rdttr., wira wheels, radio, heater, whit*. '62 RAMBLER $2075 Auto., radio, heater R&H, PS, PB. Ambassador wagon. Full h Hit f!m» to buy a 1964 Oldimobil*. W«'r« 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 power, auto., R&M. '60 FALCON $1175 '59 FORD $995 2-dr. Station Wagon. 4-dr. CS wagon, 9-paii. otftring tttrrifie wvingt during the holiday Convertible, white with red interior, radio, heater. '61 RAMBLER $1395 Automatic, R&H, Auto., R&H, PS, PB. I960 MGA ROADSTER $1295 (2) 4-dr. auto., R&H '60 DODGE $1075 '59 FORD $950 •nd we invite you to check our dealt. Low, 4-dr. sedan, auto., Galaxis 4-dr. HT. Red with black interior) wire wheeli, '61 CHEVROLET $1750 low priceM and top trade value for your prei- Impala convertible. radio, heater. Auto., R&H, PS. I960 HILLMAN MINX $ 795 Auto., R&H, PS. '60 RAMBLER $1075 '59 CHEVROLET $975 •nt ear add up to big cash savings for you. ' Convertible, white, blue interior, radio, heater. 4-dr. wagon, R&H. . 4-dr. sedan, auto., '61 SIMCA $875 Three to choose from. R&H PS, six-cylinder. Convertible, R1H red. I960 AUSTIN HEALEY $ 995 '60 RAMBLER $975 '58 Chevrolet $650 Sprite Roadtter. Blue, with black interior. '61 METROPOLITAN $695 4-dr. sadan. Bel Air, 4-dr. hardtop. Auto.; R&H, full power. r 2-dr. hardtop. Radio and Heater l . • 1958 MGA ROADSTER $ 845 Don't wait! NOW is trie time to buy! .., Red with black interior. Immediate delivery on all modeli in »toek. CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Only Quality Imported Automobile! Newman Springe Rd. 741-4500 Red Bank 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK The Shore's Largest OLDSMOEILE-CAD1LLAC Dcolor T OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747 - 0040 TEST DRIVE RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. DISCOVER THE AMAZING IMPROVE- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK MENT IN THE 1964 FORD, MERCURY 741-0910 AND LINCOLN CONTINENTAL OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.

-/ FORD ----- DEALER GREATEST EVER! 3-WAY GUARANTEE SHOP '43 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-dr., AC 4850, '63 CADILLAC Coupe, only 7,000 miles 4495, AT THIS SIGN OF '63 Country Squire SW, FOM, Power Steering 2495. OK USED CARS '63 FORD Convertible, FOM, Power Steering 2295, AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. '63 MERCURY 2-dr., MOM, Power Steering 2295, •62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Conv., AC 3950, SEE THE BIG LINEUP OF DEPENDABILITY '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-dr. •full power 3750, '62 PONTIAC Safari SW, Hydra., PS ,2.095. STAR PERFORMERS-ALL '62 FORD Country Sedan SW, FOM, PS 1695, AT REDUCED PRICES I BUY WITH CONFIDENCE '62 FORD Galaxie 2-dr. HT, FOM, PS 1695. '62 FALCON Futura 2-door, Fordomatic 1395. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL '62 SEE OUR GIGANTIC" COMET 4-door, Mercoma+ic 1350. '62 COMET 2-dr., Standard Transmission 1095. '61 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE $, MERCURY 9-pass. SW, MOM, PS 1595. '61 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater. Pearl white, red FORD Galaxie 2-dr. HT, FOM, PS 1395. '61 CLEARANCE SALE! leather interior. Excellent condition. 699 '61 FORD Convertible, FOM, Power Steering 1395. FORD Country Squire, Std. Transmission 1350. '61 , SPECIAL, , SPECIAL, '61 COMET 2-dr., Mereomatic 1095. — SPECIAL! '61 FORD Fairlane 2-dr., Fordomatic 1050. : 57 VOLKSWAGEN 61 VOLKSWAGEN '60 FALCON 4-dr., radio and heater 950. Jwo-door Sunroof. Tourquoiie. Exc«l- 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON Two-door ied«n. Radio, heater. t '60 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville, full power 2595. en( condition. Lakewood model. Radio, heater, Powerglide. '60 CONTINENTAL 4-dr. HT, air conditioned 2250. $750 $999 '60 LINCOLN 4-dr. Hardtop, Full Power 1750. '60 FORD Galaxie 4-dr., Fordomatic 950. "59 FALCON Deluxe 3-dr. Sta. Wag., R&H 895. 1961 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION WAGON "59 LINCOLN 4-dr. Hardtop, Full Power I 195. Radio, heater, four-door, speed transmission. SPECIAL . SPECIAL . SPECIAL '59 FORD 9-pass. Country Squire SW, FOM, PS 950. '59 FORD Galaxie 2-dr. HT, FOM, PS 895. 60 FALCON 59 VOLKSWAGEN 59 FORD | '59 MERCURY Con., MOM, PS, New Top 850. •59 Ssdan, two-door. FORD Convertible, FOM, PS 850. EXTRA SPECIAL Sedan. Blue. Economy Vi ton panel Truck. Low: '59 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan SW, FOM 795. Vtry Clean mileage, excellent cond. "59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., MOM, PS 795. ipee i "'- '59 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, FOM 750. 1956 CADILLAC $950 $895 '58 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4-dr., P-FI., PS 550. E $499 '57 FORD Country Squire SW, FOM, PS 595. Full Power as Traded. 4-dr. 395 LINCOLN Premiere 4-dr. Hardtop. FP 695. JUST A PARTIAL LISTING- NOW ON DISPLAY FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO BRAND NEW 64 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK HELP ran uus rot MIS Kttxnmm FURNISHED ROOMS RED BANK BEGlSTERi Friday, Dec. 27, 196^19 nx rv*m*wtD LUXURY •Ht, Cti) HOUSES PO* SAIE U14HM HOUSES FOB SALE FJSLD'S... RUtMOH — Four rooms ml bun on bus Use. «W. Heal and hot water. FANTABULOUS 'BUDGETEER 5 Rjd But 65 I. River Rd. CtH Jullaoo. 2i»-l«3 HREWSBURY OFFICE OFFERINGS: 1 L*roy n. svenlni IINOLE BOOKS - Ciwn and oomtor- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-ftW* • Ftmalt Kol UM« , . . (M'DMrwM , . . Mt « Ciuttm Mmnt4 NAUTIUJ741-1M3 Day8 APARTMEN* T MOTIL - tftb^e. Reasonable rates aentlemen pre- HERE'S A BIG HOUSE! Unique three-room furnished witerlront ferred. n Wallace St. 741-tsn. „ *-ca iKfiuiiuiNi AoguIcT Thra* Room Grouping wutmenta. »ri»«te temcei, TV. Four bedroom Colonial is hungry for your affection. It need* a MEN - FULL-TIME •»et» yrdei a •pnlieaot w sp*ciau> m#H . . . priMd Buatefea weekly, monthly, seuoml. 1 Rumeon little work but you can't go wrong! Den, porch, study, bajement. Rd. lei BrKhL 842^)60! or 22SMMO0. Might MflM cleaning in Mddletown U Broad at. Bed Bank 74744 For Bsginn«n REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tree shaded lot. All for $21,000. ana, Mosday to Friday, t p.m. to aJlamreaUHT AOBNUt RED BANK — Spacious one and two HOUSES FOR SALE 1:SO a.m. Steady. No experlenca re- fled Psnonnu Tor Quality Order 3 Compltta Rooms of bedroom '• apartments, available now aulred. Must have car. llust bring Broad Long Branch 2J2-4T and Feburary 1. MOLLY PITCHER N OLDE SHREWSBURY ,..,,,•• A birth or bajtlamal certificate to Inter- VAR1M BIIPUIX1CBNT MONO? BRAND NEW FURNITURE VILLAGE, Branch and Madison Av- Four bedrooms, 1W baths, two story home. Good size living and view. Awly In person this Friday aft- •ze«ttl»a«ale»Oitlca-DaraatU« 41-6115. dining rooms, 17x11 family room. Science kitchen, laundry full rrnooe, J run, at U» HARMONY Slootirtty . ...„ » f?r pnly $295. STANLEY K. DOWNS BOWI* At. 30. Mlddletown. No phone rttr u«.aWUt, trtur MA stoic, FULLY FURNISHED — 120 a week, basement with finished game room, hot water baseboard heat, «> BroU SI 7I74B77 . fay only $3 weekly wo rooms. 79 Maple Ave., Keansburg REALTOR ittached garage, wall-to-wall carpets, drapes, patio with wind — Second. maiT*or' woman1 to; • W Cltce Ll«tn« Room orou> Call W-SW3. LICENSED LOW PRKSURB FIRE- day work. Keansourg ana. Wilt • I Piece Bedroom. Modem >reak, fruit trees and shrubbery. Have FHA appraisal *»,0OO, • I Place Dinette "Homes of Charm and Value" MAN — Nswled. rtjifht Janitorial du. quaMtcattam and Mlary wanted EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — tlOO 0 years. Minimum down to qualified buyer. Asking 121,800. ELDS, Hwy. 33,•B.H.'i Box 511 Red Bank. plus per month. Rooms 120 per week. Rent tlsjg also. 3. m. -—- -- A Ounnteed Family Sirs tnoludes maid service, Imeiu, TV, com- 741-1017 HUM. mrsmiiiiios pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price 36'x26' swimming pool graces this three bedroom, two-bath rancher, SITUATIONS WANTED, Female also Includes free swimming all winter on 'A acre in good area. Large living and dining rooms, efficient YOUNG MAN Only at In our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS Member Multiple Listing Service For routsj itlta, Hun have car am MATURE WOMAN — Will care fo: MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright kitchen. Full cellar with finished rec. room, attached garage. phooe innn |2.K) mi hour. For children durtnc tbe day. Call iycamore Ave. Shrewsbury All this for $20,500. interview cat) HI 244SS, I to I p.m. M2-4JH MADISON GARDENS FIELD'S 132 Soutf, St. 741-7633 only. RBLLABIJl WOMAN - WlahM to take Kan Front Dtreet. Keynort Beautiful four- and five-room -garden UNSURPASSED VALUE! Choice WO-STORY , RIAL ESTATE BAILSMEN - 0U,u care of children In her boraa. WU1 Ooen Daily H apartments, two bedrooms, large rooms location in Little Silver. See this Four bedroom, 2'/ baths, expressive family living room, formal aUo board II desire*. Call 747-8808. cloaeU, quiet environment, free parking 2 expansion, we have openings lor II- ZM-3O20 attractive modern home before dining room, deluxe eat-in kitchen, master's den, huge" family fun censed HJeimm. Liberal draw against WILL HELP OUT with private parties and Fridays 'til • commissions. For Interview call Mr. dlnaen or other occaaiona. Call Til- LEONARDO — 2H-room unfurnished, you buy! Seven spacious rooms enter, attached two-car garage; matchless for $23,600. SnydeT, THB BEKO AGENCY. 671-1001 modern apartment, utllltlet supplied. l 8881. January; 1 occupancy, 1100 per month. 2 A baths, TV family room, two- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — With FOR SUE FOR SALE THE CURTIN AGENCY, Inc.. Realtor, car garage. Many extras, broad HOLIDAY DREAM . 1380 PER MONTH own transportation. Call 741-BSM or 391-ltm loom and drapes, dishwasher Immaculate Colonial, offering the finest in luxury living, huge tVUU TIME JOBS , 741-I83B. WHITE COMBINATION THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, washer and dryer. Over Vi acre, living room with fireplace, executive dining room, large deluxe NEW YEARS PARTY all utilities, residential area. Call V47- Now available in our recently openei WINDOWS AND DOORS BIG DISCOUNTS 5320. excellent landscaping. Bargain! (arm-style kitchen, family recreation area, four twin-sire bed- factory branch. Want alert and ambl SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile Tne; mitcn you house. Look Reduced to $2-4,000. rooms, 2i/ baths, full basement, attached two-car garage, one acre Uout lava. age 11U40, who are reads PROWN'S (or new and better thin. tee bucket. Gluiware. Caiieroles RBD BANK—Bedroom, living room, 2 and willing to wort. We hive open- OROANIBT • PIANIET — Large II In home Improvements, tee our att Ch&fflnj dlshei. Lazy Susana. Pyre: full kitchen, refrigerator.. anu stove, of majestic grounds with many stately shade trees. Below re- ings' In .three department*'. Tbeee an brary. Open (or New Year*!. Fart O] leae steel traok windows — cellar COL full utllitlel, private entrance, off-street 'Wide Selection of Choice permanent jaba with opportunities fo w&re. Roasters. S&H itampi. parking. One block from bus and rail- >lacement at $37,500. rtesdy engagement. 787-1488. bioatlon wlndowa. Wa are belni oompi road station. Adults only, no pets. $ rapid promotion!. No experience nece mentad all the tlma oa our alumlnui "Rainbow" TV & Hardwar* month. Days. 20 West St. Homei" •ary.- tutU' irr Instillations. Wait can we ( MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS: FINANCIAL lor yoyou- ) Best credit uranfunenl (Across Acme lot, Broad, Red Bank: RED BANK - Newly lurnlihtd tw <3\UJ T41-4OU FOR INTDRVIEW BEST TOP SOIL, HOAD GRAVEL, roomi. Bed-llvint room and kitchen. 741-1017 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BLUB STON1 - ECKEL'S THUCK- Beml-prlvit* bath. Near tralm and but. ONLY $1900. ' PROWN'S INO, Mor(anvllle, 5HMJO7. 747-4063. TV SERVICE MAN - Part-time, B\ FOR WASH - Ouir modern two-bay 31 Broad St. Red Bank T41-7S0 takes over this Veteran's mortgage and moves you Into thu well days. Muet be eaperlencsd. station, Rt 35, Morgan. Illneu fonei WALLPAPER &ALI — 10% oil on a BEAUTIFUL STOLE — Monmouth. BATONTOWN — Tbree-room. Unfur- STANLEY K. DOWNS kept custom-built ranch located in one of the loveliest neigbor- 787-0287. preient dealer to leave; wlu malt* de Un Oor WAUptflara. Over 1.000 patnice Christmas present |40. Never nished apartment. Private home, utili- OB equipment. Urns to choose from. KLARIN'S, 9 used. 717-1489. ties. No pets. Responsible adults. 542- hoods. $110.07 monthly payments. Up-to-date kitchen with electric EXPERIENCED — Automobile me Monmouth St., Ked Bank. 747-3839. 1439. washer and range, baseboard hot water heat, oil. Listed for fast chinic. Full- and part-time work avail RUMSON — Frame Colonial, re- WS weekdays, I1B 5-««68. WE BUV AND BEU, anytallg «ni DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL — Five-room unfurnished, sale at $14,500. able. Apply BRIDGE ES8O, Bridge ant ererythlng. Gin U» highest prices. new, modern apartment 8 Main fit.,cently improved, 4 bedrooms Rector PI.. Red Bank. Prown'i hai the most complete •elec- Eatontown. 542-2213. Call William Led Furniture. Inc.. Hwy, tion of window •hades loutta of New V/i baths, modern kitchen, dining TAKE OVER . PORTER AND DISHWASHER — Appl' MORTGAGES a, Mlddletown 741-3213. Opes eve York City. Complete Installation de- IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod- In penon from 10-5. THE OAKS (for- ilnc* till » p.m. partment for shades, blinds and any ern two-bedroom apartment, there Isroom, fireplace, full basement Veteran's mortgage for 1962 Split level for $1,900. This three-bed- merly McOulres Grove) Hwy 35, Mld- kind of curtain rod. Only KIRSCH top one at 412 Salra Ave., Long Branch. hot water oil, two car garage, room, l'/2 bath home, is in excellent condition, and located on a dletown. ATTENTION HAMMOND 522-3939 quality rodi tn stock. Free delivery. $28,500. beautifully wooded lot of approximately (4 an acre. Modern HOME OWNERS RED BANK — Three rooms, bath, AUTOS & TRUCKS ORGAN STUDIO PROWN'S cellar, porch*, private front-rear en- FAIR HAVEN - Choice area, kitchen, dryer, dishwasher, and wall-to-wall carpets. Oh, yes - city NEED MONEY? OF ASBURY PARK 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7SOO trance. Convenient to everything. Lease desirable frame ranch, interioi water, too! Listed at $21,500. USED ORGANS Hi Fl-60" loci cabinet, 23" TV, KM, AH basts. Immediate occupancy. 741-6460. rederorated, three bedrooms, fire WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOU Thomas Spinet Organ g 49 stereo record player, excellent condi- FIRST FLOOR — Three lovely large place, dining room, full basement, Hammond Extra Voice S 41 tion. ^4" electric drIU, (10; aabre saw furnished rooms, bath, garage. Auto- '61 CADILLAC DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY hot air gas, garage. {24,000. PAYMENT. ETRST AND SECOND Hammond Chord Organ .$ 99 HO. Call 8431(56. matic washer. Good residential loca- WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Convertible MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOANS. Hammond organ M-3 tion. Red Bank. 741-8394. RUMSON - Very livable fram Equipped with power iteer* STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREi Hammond BC console ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room Colonial, three bedrooms, dining 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HWY. 35 & Ing and brakei. automatic CONSULTATION AT TOUR HOME. RENT A TV apartment First floor. All utlUtlei windows and ill-way ieat, Hardman Oonaole Piano PortaJjlt. Day, week, month. BAY- Furnished or unfurnished. Call 2D1-M37. room, fireplace, den, full base- SHREWSBURY, N.J. Palmer Ave., Middletown, N. J. very clean, one owner and *2,00O. _ 115.87 Per. M Open Dally Till I — Saturday Tin 8:3) SHORE TV, 38 Church St., Keansburf. ment, hot air oil, two-car garage. locally traded. 13,000 . 123.JO Per M COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN IT. 787-4400. KEANSBURG — Four-room unfur- (4,000 , 775-9300 nished apartment. Heat and hot water $27,700. 741-5212 671-3311 131.34 Per Hi DESKS »15 up, FILES H2.S0 up, tables, supplied. 185 month. Call 787-0(09. RUSSELL B.0OO , 139.16 Per Mi TRADB at your old turnnur* with chain, addlni nucblnes, typewriters, TWO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES — SEND FOR FREE CATAIOS down payment and f»t a ntw parl offlca equipment, etc at bargain prices. DENNIS K. BYRNE Oldsmobite-Cadillac Barclay Mortgage Corp. or dining room got ax iala prlct*. Wil New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, COMMERCIAL RENTALS TRADE OR EXCHANGE YOUR HOME liam Latt Furnltur* Inc., Hwy aRte, . 35. Oattrarst S31-3SS0. REALTOR-INSUROR Company 157 Broad St.. Red Bask, New Jem Ulddietovn. 711-3313, open evening* ' 24 HOUR SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS Telephone: 741-4700 Day or Night 9 p.m. ^^ tOO Newman Spring. Rd TIRED OFFICE SPACE MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Red Bank BANS RATES of taking down screens and putting u fUat funilibed, will redtcorut to lult Phone $42-1150 IMMEDIATE CASH CUSTOM MADE TABLE PAD storm wlndowsT At FROWN'S get AL1 your requJrmentt. Beit location, wlli 741-0910 lat, 2nd, 3rd Mortgagee Protect your fine table. Free estimate aluminum combination storm and lub-dlvtd* U atcemry. 8t* tad com-8 West River Rd. Rumson Home Improvement Loam screen windows ail for J77 INSTALLED pare. 747-1100. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rat PROWN'S 12,000 month 516,8! PROWN'S BUILDING. — For heavy or llghi MOVE RIGHT IN 2,900 month (31.10 CHIN32 BroaA CLOSETd St. —' ReMahopuid Banyk finish741-7. EU: 32 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7WO tnuiufacturlnff. 10,200 «q. ft. One floor. 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN. N. J. (3,500 month S29.I cellent condition. Single Bollywood b( Steam beat, oil fired. Concrete floor, 31 Circle p], off Manor Pkwy. &000 month (12.20 with foam rubber mattreie. Nev( FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oak Four overhead doort. Tour own broker, Modem home In Uncroft framed b PARKER MORTQAOE used. Mahogany record cabinet. 7' and kindling, McOUIRIS'S MARKET. or 747-1100. evergreen pine trees is now available, Jtl(34J FO 3-2*01 9551 RI 34, Colts Necft. 816-4323. Fully approved lor FKA mortgage 01 747-4532 Our Bonded Personal Jtrepreseotntlve SrORE 118,300 or assume eiiatln%-VA mortgage YEAR-EKD Will Call At Tour Home At Your TV, Hi-Fi DISCOUNTS of {14,500. Juat think, you can movt Convenience. No Obligation. USEDT.V.'S itt It — Beit location, Rfdtc- In today and mortgagB paymenii do Member Multiple Listing Service GREEN STAMP SPECIAL TV portables. TV consoles. Portable oratlon completed, small apace not begin until April 1, 1064. Call now HI-FI automatic, now »39.». AM/TJ t».M. ACS TV.. W atrj 80. Neptun. wit your requirements, 747-1100. for details and Interior InapecUon. Mortgage Money Available clock radios. City. 776-8061 DELIGHTFULLY UNUSUAL LOCATION — Spaoious Cape Cod 75% loans at o1^^ to 30 years. AMATEUR RADIO RECEIVER — Hal CROWELL AGENCY, Realto Colonial with three bediodms, two baths and family dining room. "Rainbow" TV & Hardwar licraner radio, model BX-uo. complete HOUSES FOR RENT Refinance and new homes to (40,000 63 Rlvenlde Ave. Hed Bank Breezeway and two-car garage. Recreation room. Distinctive 10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS No Point! 747-0441 (Across Acme lot, Broid, Red B4nl with m&tc&lng .speaker. S140. One month old. Call In person Friday be- 19 AHmar Drt, New Monmouth — Oppoilte Molly Pitcher Inn setting with privacy. $24,900. WILL IT BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS' FOR SALE — Relaiaclior, tranMsto tween'7-8: p.m.,. Riverside Hotel, 90 Practically new. Living room, den, BILLS, BILLS. BILLS, worrying yoi model with facial attachment. Usei Bridge Ave, Red Bank. family room, fireplace, three bed' 741-4030 Bring this coupon with you enough not to have peace of mtnd ovei once for self demonstration. Sacrlflci rooms *18fl pec month, BORUS BEST BUY — A beautiful older home in a fine Fair the holld-*y? We are not Santa Claus, (290 Call 747-9369. 59 Wtst Front St., Ked Bank — Three B B B B Haven neighborhood — Four bedrooms, l'/4 baths, paneled den, and receive 10,000 S&H but we can consolidate your bllli Int KEYS MADE oedroonu, older type. $150 ?er month. one law monthly payment. If you ownALL 'S3 — Dinette sets on >alt> WHAT WOULD you do If you loit 51 West Front St., Red Bank — fill MODERN AS TOMORROW — Attrac heated greenhouse, detached garage. Large landscaped lot. Asking home or other real estate property. cost. Cash and carry. Also kltcher your keys? Be safe, get extra keyi. bedrooms, older type. S200 per month, Uvc ranch home on landscaped acn Green Stamps after pur- ail Jack Martin Associates, 376-3252. chain reupholstered. MfAtMOUTr! PHIUP J. BOWERS & CO. and one-half. Seven large rooms In $19,500. all collect DINETTE. He Monmouth St.. Ret PROWN'S Real EvUt« — Since 18tH eluding paneled game room, fire plac, chase of any used car over Bank. 741-8833. CHARMING BUNGALOW — In a beautiful Fair Haven neighbor- 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7501 60 White St. Red Bank 7U-72OC and large utility room. 16'6x33 paU FURNLBliED WINTER RENTALS, two thrubbed tar privacy. This houae ha hood. Ideal for young married or retired couple. Two bedrooms, $500. This offer good INSTRUCTION TERMS ARRANGED MAPLE settee, nlghl table, dresser, to ilx bedroomi, |W to $200. ELLA many extras. Why not drive by am three Windsor chairs, small round table, call u« to Inspect. 1 Tllden Rd., one bath, living room, dining room, one-car garage. Large lot through Dec. 31, 1963. Prown'i havti three easy ways to pi WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtor* open Ulddlelown, otl Chapel Hill Rd. Low MOTEL MANAGERS for atom wlndowa and doora. Stop I mahogany coffee table, two small chests, •evftn day>. HSO Ocean Ave., Bei taxea. »34,000. #636. Perfect in every way. $13,900. . we'll show you top quality tit lowei Baker mahogany dlntng room set, up- 842-0004. • pricet and talk over the easy termi holstered love seat and barrel ch&lr. NEEDED Wrought Iron table, elx chairs, Cal OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN — To] PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL—One bath, beautiful game room, MAURICE SCHWARTZ Men — Women — Couplet PROWN'S 229-164J. area ol lovely homes. Ten minutes to Rtal Estate Blnce 18M ' attached garage. Low taxes. A real buy at $22,500. We train you. Write Eastern Care< BOGEN AP 30-30 watt, stereo amp. Red Bank, five minutes to train station. W White St, Red Bank 7U-T20 Schools, "B.P.", Box 611, Red Ban 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-751 Three year old home on tree ihaded Never used. Cost UOO. Girt. »79. 741-lot. Four bedrooms. 2'4 baths, llvlm & SONS ELECTRONIC ,. PIANOS - Save 1100 or more on II 3047. room with fireplace, dining room an SNYDER REALTORS MONMOUT&S] price, brand new 88-note console p eat tn kitchen. Den. Two-car iarag Your Red Bank Dealer for anos. 10-year guarantee. Come sei GLASS E286 ptr month. HALL BROS, R«n Wish Their Many Friends HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL save: Rent, option to buy. Tenser tiled replacing? Bring la your alum- ton, 813 River Rd., F&lr Haven. 74 A Healthy And Prosperous "MyirSbuth ;V«tr»W-s:ChfyiI«r.- Music 8tore. 306 Main St, L&kewod inum frame and Frown's will replace 7686. NEW YEAR Imperial and Scout the glass. Fre« pickup, delivery. THE ULTIMATE MERCHANDISE ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSI UNFURNISHJUD — Immediate occ For A Good Start in Realty PROWN'S pancy, flve-nwm home, three bed> Ml W. FroM St. 747-0787 FOR SALE Rant A Piano $12 per Men rooms, tile oath, full basement, $13< See Our Varied Listing At ONLY TWO LEFT KNJUIE. MASUN-BAMUM, BOHilK 32 Broad 81., Red Bank 741-750 month. Lease required. Call ELWOO. Atlantic Highland*, 135 Ffrat Ave. CABLE-NIELSON. EVERETJ' STSCI A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realto 291-osoo WHERE ELSE sookman Are. k Main a.. Ajbury Pi 5M Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7414G0I Colonial split level, eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, two- Open dally tin > U 01 5:30 MERCHANDISE WANTED Mlddletown, Five Corners 671-2590 can you buy tha best^qualltir window 776-9301 OAKHURHT — Four Bedrooms, car garage, $34,900. One-acre, lovely corner lot, completely wooded. •hades "Dupont Tontine?" They lool CASH — For old electric trains, mad baths. Oarage, lundeck. basement. Cal THE JOHN L MINUGH neat, they wear a long time. Shade; HOME BAH ~- Knotty pine, custo before 1940. Call after 5 p.m. M2-1328. l BOB WHITE BUICK'S made while you wait. Bbop by phone made, conl and gray formica to; 7*1-1009 AGENCY Colonial two-story, ten rooms, five bedrooms, 2 A baths, two-car rlghtangle, S'x5'6'. Six bar atools. " SIX-ROOM RANCH — Three bedrooms, ;arage, one acre Jot at end of short street. Wooded. $38,900. complete. 842-0172. WANTXU basement, garage. Three blocks from Wishes you and yours a Most PROWN'S UiUIU ORIENTAL KUO8 churches, school and stores. One block DOUBLE CHECKED 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 CHINESE AND PJGRS1AN from bus. Immediate occupancy, £15" Happy and Prosperous New Occupancy in two weeks for both houses. MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent ADDS UP FRIEDMAN GALLERIES per month. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSB Savings add up quickly when you bi 174-3143 Evenings 232-74M THRBE EEDHOOM, Two-story, con- Year. USED CAR SUROICAL 747-2616. your painting needs at Prown s. Kei venient to Red Bank. One year leaie, Rumson Rd. Rumson HAROLD E. HARRISON Tone regular Ifl.ftf, our orlce gS.fiO. Di USED CONVERSION KIT tor 1951 $73 per month. Call MATTHUW J. DEVELOPEH MJO Pont Luclte 17.29. our price S&79. Chevrolet, hydramatlc transmission. 781 GILL, Realtor, 714 Hwy. 35, Middle- PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. AUTOS & TRUCKS 6262 alter 6 p.m. all day Saturday. town. 671-3200. REALTORS nils w«st of Laurel Ave.. on Holland R4. SALE! PROWN'S ..Wlyuifti - Huntings. K. J.AUai Often complete, well rounded HAZL&T — Two homes Just completed, Real Estate cervlco with remits 12 Bro«d St., Red Bank 71 Estates purchased and appraised. 747. five rooms, bath, attached garage. 2003. The Hudson Shop Inc., 511 Ranch type and Cape Cod. 264-3036. Selling, leaning, homes, apartments '62 PONTIAC COMBINATION OIL AND GAB RANG -jroad St. Shrewsbury. land and commerclu properties Red Good condition. $10. 01 Chapel HI FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Just re- Bank and Monmouth County area.,. '63 Buick $2950 Tamptsi CorwirtibU Rd.. Mlddletown. OLu FIJRNlTURt - Antiques. cnmL decorated. Three bedrooms, l'/i bathi PHIUP J. BOWERB A CO. All white with red Interior, glassware, art objects and nrlo-a-brae. living room, dining room, modern kitch- SINCE IBM HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Elacira 2-door hardtop. equipped with automatic DON'T GET STUCK — Carry a ba Immediate cash for anything and every- en, screened porch, oil heat, unfur- 60 White St., Red Bank 741-7HX1 transmission, radio, heater. of traction eand for emergencies an thing. Ruscll'a, "a But Front St., nished. Yearly lease. 1140 per mont RUMBON - Mount Verntm Colonial, Fully •quipped, bucket laats. bucket seats and LeMans car ballast. It's only good eense. 741-W immediate occupancy. HALL BROS QUIET LOCATION — Three bedrooms, COUNTRY HOME four bedrooms, 2H baths, IVk Bern, trim. In showroom condition. lb. bag, 98c each. Cash carry. Ri Realtors. 741-7686. living room, dining; room, bath and many extras^ Call owner. 842-1821. Bank Lumber. Corner of Pearl a- good siied kitchen, garage. FHA ap- AND HORSE FARM '63 %jck $2895 Wall Ms. 741.9500. PETS AND LIVESTOCK 195 to I17S Per Month praised $13,500, which 1B aJso asking (More Classified Ads RUSSELL THE J3ERQ AGENCY price. All In (rood condition. McALJS- Attractive two-story, eight-room h3m On The Next ?»ge GOOD USED TV'S Rt 36 Middle town TER AGENCY, Roal Eitate, 109 E.(painted white). Four-bedroom, llvlni V/ildcif convertible*, bucket Oldsmobile-Cadtllac AKC BEAQLli PUPPIES-Two males, 671-1000' River Rd.; Rumson. 842-1SR room, dnilng room, kitchen. Nice ma 30 day guarantee,. $39 up. TV rad bred from good hunting stock; four- pie shade trees. Two-story 30x80 barn, APARTMENTS seats, fully (quipped. HIFI service 741-7008. year-old female. Nice pet or gun doe.UNFURNISHED — Bungalow—Threi SPACIOUS aeven-room ranch ahaded other buildings. 65 acrei rich fsnr Company Two 4x10 backyard kennel rum. Call bedrooms, full basement, pipftlesi gat by many, many tall trees, almost one Imd. Situated on highway. Short drive 100 Newman Springs Rd.. "Rainbow" TV & Hardware 291-1565. heat, $130 month; Cape Cod—Two bed acre of lawns and ahruba, Three twin from town and ichooif. Only $l,00C rooms. lull basement, hot water oil Blrc bedrooms, 114 baths, front to per acre. TOWNHOUSE •63 Buick $2795 Aed Bank (Acrusg Acme lot, Broad. Ked Banl CLIPPING AND BATHING heat, garage, $150 month; Trl-Level — rear pictur* window living room, sep- All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- arate dining room, large deluxe liltclv APARTMENTS. • Wildcat 4.dr. HT, fully BED (Hospital type) with crank-i Five bedrooms, family room, hot air LAMSON, INC. 741 -0910 head and foot. Ciipplca, sick or ei Doimment. 787-5eSa. oil. Two-car garage, (27ft month. All en, IV family room, attached garage, •quipped, custom interior. peclally for a well person who enjoj BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC, eases. DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, woifuhop, raised patio, hot water heat, (Realtors) 1 W. River Rd., Rmnson. 842-1150. Going at leas than $24,000. Inspect M W. Main Bt, F reading and working In a comlortabl healthy, happy, will be ready (o submit offer. ELWOOD A. ARM- bed, Never used. Maple ends, fram Christmas. Call 741-6(59. ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Beven rooms 4« VIRGINIA STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- with crank-up springs (no mattress) newly decorated. 1100 monthly. On '63 Rambler $1895 949.BO. Matching hospital bedside table POODLE PUPPIES - Miniatures, pect Ave,, Little Silver. 741-4500. UTTLE BILVBR - Kltht-roora Colon >lsck. champion line. S100 each. Cal block from stores and bun In Long two drawers, and new bedpan. $17.60 Branch. Call 542-3M2. iARLV AMERICAN WATERFRONT - lal Ir lovely tree, hill shaded area. Foul American 440 station wagon. Phone 8i2-1522. " 229-4616. twin . size bedrooms, 214 tiled baths, KUMSON - Furnished two-bedroom Completely restored. Modern kitchen pparate dining room, 21' living room COURT Automatic, powar steering. dilAUl'lFUL CEDAR UOO IIOUSEB- with pine cabinets, beamed celling, SANTA'S VESTIBULES Slzej lor all dogs. KING'S KENNEU. ranch, call collect. Cad. 212, 8A 7- paneled walls, wide board floors and •lth bay window ani llreplace, moth. Bath Av«., Long Brineh Rl. 35. Oakhurst. 531-1637. 0030, after S. er's den, spacious deluxe kitchen, sep. Cuts heating bills, eliminates drafii original fireplace reflects a warm fam- arate breakfast room, children's rec. Two large bedroomi — llvinc room koepa home snug. Extra home valui BIRDDOG PUPPIEB—Registered Eng- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ly feeling In enchanting living room. reatlon room, two-car garage, Krp<*n- — spacious kitchen with liullt-In '62 Buick $2395 Transportation Specials it very small cost. Free estlmtles. lish pointers. From top hunting and Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Four lovely bedrooms, two bathn. Patio house. Absentee owner asking S33.600. range and oven and refrlcarator — field, trial stock. Reasonable. 229-35(9. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TOUCHER overooklng water. Asking $23,000. ROL- ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. large ceramic tile bath with ahowtr fnvicta convertible. PROWN'S AGENCY, Ocean port Avr, Ocean port. STON WATERBURY. Renltor. 1C W UMKKIHOB KE.N.-iELB — Collies for 042-3AO0. Front St., Red Bank. 7*7-3500, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Sil- — fully air conditioned — wijl-to- Fully equipped. 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Ban: every purpose. Grooming, all breed! ver. 7U-450C. wall carpet fog — off street parking MUST BE SOLD Collie. Chihuahua, and Yorkshire Ter- BUNOALOW - Convenient location KNOLLCROPT RANCH — Cllffwood — maater TV antenna. 100 QALLON STAINLESS PISH TAN; rier stud service. 67M8C2. Living room, dining area, two bed- Beach. Three bedrooms ,VA baths, half- Heat, hot water and air conditioning — Needs some repairs. Make offer. rooms and bath. New kitchen with basement, L-shaped llvlng-dlnlng area, VAN VLIET AOENCTX, REALTOR mpplled. Laundry facilities avail* '62 Ford $1895 AN/ REASONABLE OFFER 774.3878. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - new stove and new refrlterator. House 20' on lonjt sides, large eat-In kitchen able and recreation area for chil- AKC registered, six weeks, call after recently renovated. (115. THE DOW-with built-in oven and countertop Holmdel — Colts Neck — Mlddletowr, dren. Small pett allowed. Private Gtlwia 500, automatic. AUTOS & TRUCKS " p.m. 747-3141. STUA AGENCY, Realtor, 741-8700. range. Qas heat. Sewers. Complett balconies for each apartment. Truly $ storm windows, screens. Anchor fenced Power iteerlng. FRE-1NVENTORY SALE RUMSON — Small cottage with living n backyard. View of bay. Available Line Rd., Holmdel — 5(5-4(84 gracious living. Ideal for young ex- ars and harnesses, 25% olf. room kitchen, bedroom at*-! bath; hot ecutive family or military perion- from 50 March 15. J16.KH). Large VA mortgage nel. Many poodle collars, half price. Tanki water oil heat. $75 monthly on lease may be assumed. $11B per month COMMERCIAL RENTALS reflectors, filters, and accessories, 10- to one or two adults only. JOHN L. s nil. Call owner. 842-2753. evening '61 Mercedes $2695 •50 CHRYSLER, 6 cyl. S>% oil. MINUGH Agency, phone 842-3501. Starting At $155 Par Month KBYFOflT PET SUPPLIES KUMSON — SpaclouH four bedroom1? 22OS, oxcellent condition. '53 BUICK SPECIAL, 8 cyl. Rt. 35 and Rlverdale Dr., Cllflwood . USTOM HOME AVAILABLE FEB wo baths, ranch In Holy Crons parluli IDEAL FACTORY SPACE •53 ENGLISH FORD. 4 cyl. t perLiving loom, dining rtiom, Hires IIPI 'ST OLDSMOBILE. 8 tyl. month, with utilities. Call 8(3-0666. rooms, two liaths. X125 8CHANCK Station wagon, auto. tram. '57 MERCURY, 8 cyl. QUICK SALE! BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS - Key- AGENCY, Rrnltor, 8 Linden PI. Rec •58 DODGE ROYAL. 8 cyl.' port. Btudlo apartments, 2'^ rooms, Bank. 747-0307. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Good condition. 'BO DODOE SENECA, I cyl. burnished or unfurnished. Call 264-345S. RUM80N - Small cottage with living A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! '60 RENAULT. 4 cyl. '61 VALIANT TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - 38 room, kitchen, bedroom and bath; hot water oil heat. $75 monthly on lease 'GO CHEVROLET Panel truck. 8 cyl. Wagon rslde Ave.. Red Bank, on rlver- '60 Ford $795 '-ont. FOI.I rooms unfurnished, S225 to one or two adult* only, JOHN L. '51 FOKD OALAXIE, S cyl. er month. Flve-rocm dental office, MINUOH Agency. Phone 842-3501,' Falcon, auto., radio* and beater. '82 COKVAm 900. 4-speed on trie $1095 (225. 741-2309. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Early Ameri- Adding Machines —Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Refinlshed Painting and Decorating floor FURNISHED APARTMENTS — (SO can charmer, three bedrooms, tile bnth. monthly. All utilities supplied. Call 172- dining room, panelled living room, ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Call 747-1212 or 8(2-3293. 29 Pearl TOM SLATE — Painting and Deoor* '59 Pontiac $995 '59 STUDEBAKER 0509. 5:30 p.m. kitchen. Lease and one month security fit., Red Bank. Prompt service. required |140 per month. Available sold, rentedL repaired. Serplco's 10] atlng. General Contracting, fully In- UNFURNISHED — Large flu-room February. Owner. 67MD6T. Uonmoutl) 81, Red Bank. 7t7-0 Insulation A Siding Corp. CertllUJ THREE ROOMS-Furnlihed. No pets. ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— Johns-MAnvllle contractor.' PR fi-t«07 MANY OTHER LOWER-PRICED Couple only. Call after 4 p.m. 741- ter 5:30 p.m. and all d&y weekends. Hand and circular saws, sharpened, 5811. AVI&—Kant a net* ear or truck. Low or Adam LJnEmayer 201-0301 GOOD ONE-QWNER WE HAVE an overflow of bona tide rates Maple Ave., Red Btnk 717- repaired. Free pick up. 291-2<37. '61 IMPERIAL IVE ROOMS, furnished, modern, new- prospects looking for two to four bed- D30J. J74-S214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. OLSON CO., INC-Rooflng, Siding t AUTOMOBILES ly decorated. All utilities. TV, air 'ooois. Call us Tor fast action ,to have Painting and Decorating insulation. Installed and guaranteed 2-Dr. Hardtop Like Ntw conditioned Located near Monmouth rour horn* reatod. THE DER9 AaESN- for 10 years. 773-O1OS—201-0540. Full Powtr Shopping Center. Ideal for business CY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Electrical Contractor LOUIS UABSAN — Palntor, decorator SHOP . . . THEN STOP AT couple. Avivllnhle January 1. $125. Call paporhang«r, 25 years experience. 43 Hull. 542-1727. Chapln Ave. ,41-1708 atter « p.m. Tel. Answering Servict BOB WHITE FURNISHED ROOMS KEBIDENTIAL and commercial wir- $1995 FURNIBHED APARTMENT — Over ing. New installation or repair L. a. HILL - Painter interior and 1.RT U8 BS your secretary. No need store! three rooms and bath. |80 per IOOM - And board for Iht elderly. Many Others To Chooie From! •ervlce. Allen Ellectrlc. 147-0S13. exterior. No Jobs too large or too to miss calls. 74 hour annvtring month. Kent and watrr supplied. Apply Call small Very reasonable. Call I47D830. service. I41-47QO. BUICK, INC. F&H Motors, Inc. " Monmouth St., Red Bank. 842-3633 OAilL B. JONES - Painting and Monmouth County's Oldest TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bath. flKD BANK - Large tingle room, Entertainment decorating. Fully insured. For free Typing Shrewsbury Ava., New Shrewibury FurnUhefl or unfurnlihed. 747-&32», turnisihd. •stlmats cull H7-3O41. . ' • Authorized Dodg* Daaler after l>, H1-J678 Tickets available for Ittest Broad- J. JLU.EN MALONB * SON—Paint- EXPERT TVFINO — Oo»« at.home, THREE ROOM APARTMENT - Elec- IED BANK — Furnished room with way Shows and Major Sports JSviDts. Ing, decorating. Interior, uterlv. 741-6200 Hwy. 35 542-1111 Eatontown Irto stove, refrigerator, gu heat. In 1 utilities Included. Telephone 747- 1H Uonmnitli 8L. Red Bank. Psp.rhanUn,. T47-4IJT. Reasonable, Pick ug ud delhtei, Oai Knraburg. 787-7050. r4S. *MFiH*jr, Dec. 27, 1963 BED BANK ——IXOAL NOTICE- -LEGAl NOTICE- Set 6Y' Gym BOUSES FOB SENT HOUSES FO* SA1E Program furtifn Ag^iHt firtVt THE DOWSTRA AGENCY S0TAT11 07 ROBERT L. COOK, DB C&AA&& PursiuMt to the order <* EDWARD RED BMflt-Tb» Community Pursuant to the order of EDWAR C. BROKOE, Surrogate of the County YMCA will hold » special gym REALTORS C. BROKQE, Purrogw* at the Count: of iloomoutn. this day mue, on the of Monmouth. this day made, on tbi •pWICiUorj of the undersigned, Fred- program for Its first through application ot the undkriigned. Wllllan erick H. Moore. Sole Executor of the Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service R. Cook, Bole Executor of tne eitati tutlte of the tajd Morrell J. Moore, fourth grade boys tomorrow II East Front Street Red Bank, N. J of the aaid Robert I*. Cook, deceued deceuxl. notice Is hereby given to notice U hereby given to the credi the creditors of said deceased to pre- 9:30 a.m. With dads invited, the 741-8700 tors of said deceased to present to ti sent to the eald Sole Eiecutrii their said Bole Executor their elalmi und< claims under oath within six months youngsters will have a program RED BANK OPPORTUNITY oath within six months from this d&t from this date. Dated: December 6th, 1063 Dated: December 9th, 1B83 of skill contests, a trampoline A fine, two-story house with large rooms, well located. We WILiUAM R. COOK FREDERICK B. MOORE suggest that this could be made into a two-family income Main Street Darby anil Marble Roada demonstration and other activi Marlboro, N. J., Haverford, Pennsylvania property very nicely; or if you are looking tor a home Sola Executor Bole Executor ties. Refreshments for the boys well located in Red Bank, you should see this immediately. Measri. Abramoff A Apy Alston Beekman, Jr.. Ssq. IBS Bronfl Rtr«t Counsellor^jt J*y and coffee for the dads wiH close JW.000, R«S Bank, N. J., 10 Broad street Red Bank, New Jersey the program. Attorneys Attorney FOR A FAMILY Dae. 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3 $25, Dee. 13, 20, 27. Jsn. 3 127.60 Nicely located in Lincroft. Just two years old. Spacious Fred Gemsbeck, supervisor ol living room, roomy dining room, ultra modern kitohen, NOTICE NOTICE the gym program for the "Y,1 HONHODTH COUNTY NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING All. four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, and a big game room. All in ex- rjVRROUATE'S COURT SENTEB BALLOTS will be in charge of the program, cellent condition. $32,500. Notion to Creditors to Present It you ara a qualified and rerittered with Mark Bendon, physical dl Claims Agalast Estate voter of the state who eipects to be RUMSON ESTATE OF JOHN W. OOSSETT. absent outside the State on 11 Febru- rector, and his assistant, Phil DECEASED ary 64, or a quallfled and reclstered Cummlngs, conducting the gym Beautifully situated home with exceptionally large, living Pursuant to tht order of EDWARD voter who will be within the State on C. BROEOE. Surrogate ol the Coun U February 64 but because of Illness activities. Don Kun will wel- room with fireplace, paneled room with fireplace, ultra of Monmouth, this day made, on th or physical disability, or because of the modern kitchen, all in excellent condition. Three fine bed- application of the undersigned, Mar observance of a religious holiday pursu- come the fathers. rooms. Many fine and unusual features. This is one of Julia Gossett, Sole Executrix of th ant to the teneta of your reHgion, or estate of the said John W. Gossetl because of resident attendance at a Wilbur C, Hollands, youth chair- those hard to get homes in best Rumson location, deceased, notice Is hereby given t the creditors of said deceased to pie school, college or university, will be man, said new winter schedules sent to the eajd Sole Executrix theii unable to tint your ballot at the poll PHONE FOR CATALOG OF LISTINGS ing place In your district on said date have been made available to the claims under oath within six month) and you desire to vote In the Rumson from this date. School election to be held on 11 Feb."Y" members and the program Dated: November 27th. 1963 H kindly write or apply In person to will start during the week of MARY JULIA QOSSETT the undersigned at once requesting that HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 30 Monmouth Avenue a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded Jan. 6. East Keansburg, New Jersey to you. Such request must state your Sole Executrix home address, and the address to Mr. Hollands also announcec RED BANK COLONIAL B B B B Harvey A. Lieb, ESQ.. which said ballot should' be sent, and Wonderful tamily home, good locution, E3PEClAbl/Y FOR THE BOATMAN — 790 Broad Street, must be signed "with your signature, a trip to the Madison Square Gar ud AXAJ teQerouJ rooms. KIne living Xn Rumson smack dab oa the river. Newark, N. J., and state the reason why you will not den Saturday, Feb. 1, where the nom, dlnuic room, den, ttoreo bed- Solidly bum, four-bedroom home duly Attorney be able to vote at your usual polling room! (on« 1> 16', two 13'), comfortable $23,400. Holy Cross Parish too. #681. Dec 6, 13, 20, 27 dace. No civilian abaente ballot will Junior High School division of the be furnished or forwarded to any ap- Boreb, full basement. Tax only $381. "Y" will see a hockey game in file. $19,000. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. NOTICE plicant unless request therefore is re- ceived not less than 8 days prior to the afternoon and a pro basket- Real Estate since ISM MONMOCTH COUNTY he election, and contains the forego- WILLIAM S. GARRISON 60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 SURROGATE'S COURT ball game at night. Mr. Kun is Notice to CrMltors to neient ing Information, AGENCY NO MONEY DOWN-Two-family bome Claims Anlut Estate baled: 27 December 63 in charge of arrangements. In nice aectlon or Long Branch. Full ESTATE OF WILLIAM JOHN KOH GEORGE E. CONLEY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS — Joseph Miller, vice president of {he Hoover Ball Bear- » E. Front EL Rod Bank basement, large yard, garage. $12,900. SR., DECEASED Secretary, Board of Education Owner. 229-0205. Forrestdale School Pursuant to the order of EDWAR: Korrest Avenue EGAL NOTICE ing Co. of Michigan, second from left, and Mrs. Miller, prepare to enter the new EDNA M. NETTER LINCROFT — Country living at iti C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Count Rumson, New Jersey best on this almost halt acre overlook- or Monmouth, this day made, on ttv Dec. 27 »9.89 house they purchased on Pelican Rd., Oak Hill, Middlerown, through Joseph Lang, REALTOR Ing horse farm. Seven rooms, application of the undersigned, Mlnl NOTICE OF SALE: Kohl, Administratrix of the estate FARUS—HOMEa—INDUSTRIAL, SITES good size bedrooms, bath, 2t' fame NOTICE On Monday, January 6. 1961 at 10 :a a Holmdel realtor. At the right is William &. Brown who represents Oak Hill Build- room, lovely spacious, modern kitchen the said William John Kohl, Sr. de NOTICK TO PERSONS DESIRING AB- A.M. 1 will sell at public auction OT HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK with separate dining area, attached ceased, notice Is hereby given to th SENTEE BALLOTS behalf of seacoast Finance Co. at 18 ers, Inc. The house is tha first custom-built residence constructed in Oak Hill Three. MAR1B0RO—FREEHOLD AREAS garage and only tis.500. ELWOOD A. creditors of said deceased to presen Broad St., Bel Bank, N. J. one 1936 to the said Administratrix their claim: If you are a qualified and registered Ford, Conv. T Biro, ser. No. P«FH- Dutch Lam Rd., RD 1. Marlboro ARMSTRONG AGENCY. RraUtor. 655 voter of the State who expects to he It contains three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining rooms, a well-equipped kitch- Prospect Ave,. little Bllver. 741-4500. under oath within six month! Iro absent outside the state on February 2M35S for default In a Conditional P.O. Box 33, Freehold this date. 11, 1S64, or a qualified and registered Sales Contract made by Aavo vail, en, full cellar and two-car garage. The move was made in time for Christmas. The 462-4151 Dated: November 20th, 1063 voter who will be within the State on Said car may be seen at Garland Inc., LOTS & ACREAGE MINNIE XOEL February 11. 1M4, but because of Ill- 3*3 MlPle Ave., Aed Bank, N. J. Millers cam* to Monmouth County from Ann Arbor, Mich. EVERYONE LIKES A BARGAIN! Surf Road ness or physics! disability, or because Auctloneer-W. J. O'NEtLL X2,600. Price reduced on loll attractive MARLBORO Monmoutb Beach, New Jarst; of the bbservsmco of a religious noll- Dec. zr tz.7< moofel horn* In Little Silver. ',4 acre- 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farm Administratrix lay pursuant to trie tenetj of your re- well landscaped, fine shrubbery. Foyer. land. Two brooks, excellent load front* Messrs. McCue A O'Hern ligion, or because of resident attend- PUBLIC NOTICE TV family room. 31' living-dining room, age. Suitable for 14 lot development, 60 Broad Street ance at a school, college or university, An Ordinance entitled "AN OR. deluxe Kitchen, walloven, dishwasher. nursery, nurse lovers, research, elec- Red Bank, New Jersey, will be unable to cut your ballot at DINANCE TO AMEND AN OBDI- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 19 Drivers tronics, and investment. Firm price Attorn eye 1ANCH ENTITLED "THE REVISED Laundry room, washer and dryer. J23.00O ca.h. Dec. C. 13, 26, 37 I26.SS the poalins place in your district on Three bedrooms, 2H baths. Two-car ssld dsjte, and you desire to vote In JUUJDINQ ZONE ORDINANCE OF For Saturday, December 28 garage. Many extras - brcadloom, J. D. ROCHE REALTORS the Little Silver School Election to be THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, drapes. The utmost In value! Now Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 9I0-4B53 NOTICE held on February 11, 1964, kindly write N. J." ADOPTED MAY 25, U59." wms Suspended 04,000! STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, BAST KEATJSBURQ — Two acree SIONMOBTH COUNT! or appily In person to the undersigned presented for Introduction and first Present—For You and Shrewsbury. 741-1017. SURROGATE'S COURT at once requesting that a civilian ab- reading on November 28, 1963, by Uie icclLded, 50O' from hlgway, private TRENTON — The New Jersey estate or lour building lots, 13,000. Notice to Creditors lo Present sentee bsllot be forwarded to you. Such Mayor and Council of the Borougb ot Yours • . . Although you may TKRBB APARTMENT H0TJ5B — With Claims Against Estate request must stata your home address, Fair Haven, and on December 23. 1M3, Devlin, 2(4 E. 86th SI.. N«w York be stimulated to carry out some Divison of Motor Vehicles has excellent Income. Newly decorated. 58, N.Y. LE S-0811, a-m. ESTATE OP KATE CLOUD. and the address to which said ballot was finally adopted and aproved. Priced tUOOO. McALISTER AQENC5T, IEASED. should he sent, and must be signed PETER DBK DUSINBERRB. .ambitious plans, aspects suggest Real Estate, 100 23. River Rd., Rumson. Pureuant to the order of EDWAR: with your signature and state the rea- Mayor. suspended the licenses of 19 Mon- 842-18M. C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the CounI son why you will not be able to vote Attest: that you should give first con- REAL ESTATE WANTED of Monmouth, Uiis day made, on the at your usual poling place. No civilian Boy W. Nelson mouth County drivers under the OAK HILL SECTION — Hlne rooms. application of the undersigned, Patrick absentee balllot will he furnished or Borough Clerk. sideration to your physical well- Five rooms, balh. on lint lloor. Four Do you want to J. McGann. Jr., Administrator ol the forwarded to any applicant unless re- Dec 27 **.S7. 60-70 excessive speed program. rooms, bath on secona floor. Beautiful estate In the County of Zfozunouth an< quest therefore Is received not less being. Proceed with caution, as shaded % acre lot. Near Parkway. State of New Jersey or the said Kati than S days prior to the election, and NOTICE overconfidence could result in Suspended 90 days was Charles Call 671-3163. SELL RAPIDLY Cloud, deceased, notice Is hereby glvei contains the foregoing Information. MONMOUTll COUNTY We're a dynamic Real Estate firm o the creditors of said deceased 1 December 26, 1063 • HURROGATK'S COURT wasteful effort Give thought W. Celli, 18, of 103 Myrtle Ave., APPLSBROOK m-Tbree-l)edroom ranch alerted to today's highly competitive ^resent to the said Administrator the! MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Secretary Notice to Creditor! to Freaent Llvtag room with fireplace, dlnlag room market Our thoroughly trained, ex- claims under oath within six months Little Silver Board of Education CUimi Aialnst EsUto to new fields of endeavor, but Long Branch; and 60 days, Ron- 144 baths. PUio, garage. HALF ACRE. perienced staff of gracious soft selling from this date. Markham Place School ESTATE OF WALTER I. McDON- nie E. Merigold, 20, of 16 Leigh- Newly decorated. 671-2083. experts are prepared to help you. Dated: December 5th. 1963 Little Silver, New Jersty OUGH, DECEASED defer action. BUY DIRECT — Fair Haven Cape Lilt your property with PATRICK J. MCQANN, JR. Dec. 27 *».I3 Pursuant to the order of EDV/ARD ton PI., Red Bank. Cod, excellent condition. Three bed- 9 Woodland Drive C. BROEOE, Surrogate ol the County PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Reu.'BanH New Jersey, of Monmoutli,' *W» day made, on'the rooms, two baths, wall-to-wall carpet- NOTICE application <.f llw undersigned, Eliza- Past.. I While you're contem- Future • • • Worn-out and dis- Suspended for 30 days were Ing. Large corner lot $17,500. Owner. Real EttMe Since 1891 Administrator NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY 747-3206. 60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 Harry Bllversteln beth A. MoDoflGUKh and Richard ' A. plating today's temperature, con- the licenses of Abe Vogel, 56 of & Samuel A. Bloom SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VET-McDonougB? > Jr., Executon of the ei eased .parts of the body will be EXPANDABLE CAPI COD — Near LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clients 56 Main Street ERANS' HOSPITALS AND THEIR tate of tha 'maid' 'Walter I. <^cDon- sider possibly the. coldest ever 2 Wertheim PI., West End; Tex Parkway and Red Bank Station. Three anxious to settle In this vicinity. Please Millhurn, New Jersey, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ougb, deceased, notloe i» hereb^* given 'replaced with organs grown bedrooms, tiled* bath, basement re- call us if your property Is for rent or If you are In the military •ervlce or to the creditors <>t said deceased to recorded in Earth's atmosphere Weiner, 50, of 501 Bridlemera tie. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Build- Attorneys are a patient In & veterans' hospital creation room, treed fenced plot Taxes Dec. 13, 20, 27, Jan. J *30.3 present to the laid Executes their from human cells in labora- Ave. Interlaken; Jordan C. Ploch, J383. Asking J16.000. Owner wants of- ing. Atlantic Highlands. 201-1717. and desire to vote, or It you are a claims Under oath within six months •—minus 289° Fahrenheit. The relative or friend of a person who Is fers. FHA 30-year loan of 114,900 avail- WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 oedroom from this dale- ' ' ' leading was taken last August tories, according to a chemical 32, of 52 Normandy Ct, James able to quallfled buyer. LAWRENCE NOTICE In the military service or 1B a patient Dated: December Bth, 1063 homes, furnished or unfurnished, from MONMOVTH CODNTI in a veterans' hospital who, you be- J. Stowbridge, 31, of 297 Shrews- J. SCHILLING, Realtor, It spring St., (120 to H75 per month for Incoming ELIZABETH A. UcPONOUQH aboard a Nike-Cajun rocket. research diiector. Red Bank. 747-4121. SURROGATE'S COURT leve, will desire to vote In the Bor- Conover Bond executive*. THE BBRO AGENCY. Rt Notion to Creditors to Present i of UUle Silver School Election bury Ave., and Alice Curtis, 38, !5. Mlddletown. 671-1000. Holmde., New Juaey HOUSES FOR SALE Claims Against Estate . >e held on February II. 1964 kindly RICHARD A. McDOMOUGH, J of 220 Shrewsbury Ave., all of WE NEEV. TOUR HOME ESTATE OF FRANCES H. HOLDEf write to the undersigned at once mak- 224 Warwick Avenue Our 13 salespeople have client* waiting DECEASED. • ing application for a military service South Orange, New Jersey The Day Under Your Sign Red Bank. for your listing. They need ranches, Pursuant to the • order of EDWAR billot to be voted In aaid election to Executors split levels, two etorles; also Investment !. BROEGE,' Surrogate of the Count; tie forwarded to you. ir you are in ARIES (Born March 21 ID April I!) LIBRA tSepK 23 to OcK 22) And, Arthur Einhorn, 66, of if Monmouth, this flay made, on th1 ihe military service or are a patient eisrs. Abrams & Splcer IT'S COLD property. Call us for a aulck itle. Two 744 Broad Street Critidtsi may rankle, but doa't let olh* Thi* is an Active day in which ytnx may RD 2, and Kenneth R. Cook, 17 offices servlns Ton. application of the undersigned. Harol In a veterans' hospital, stating your Newark 2, Now Jersey eri know they "got under your ikin.** have to pi tell in and Ho more than your W. Holden, Administrator of the e name, age. serial number, home ad- 1 WALKER & WALKER Attorney I share. both Farmingdale; Roosevelt A. tate ot the said Frances H. Hoidei dress and the address at which you Dee. 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3 $31-28 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) OUTSIDE Realtors deceased, notice Is hereby given to th are stationed or can be found, or If you Variety doesn't have much appeal at SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21) Woodruff, 40, of 12 Calt Dr., Shrewsbury Office Middletown Office creditors of said deceased to present desire tha military service ballot for NOTICE present, no stick to your routine Overodroe restrictive influences by ad- Hazlet; John J. Condon, 17, of 741-6212 671-3311 to the said Administrator their claims a relative or friend then make an ap- The Annual Meeting ot the ahart- hering tQ prearranged plans. WARM UP under oath wfthln »vt months from plication under oatti tor & military holden tt Tha MonmouUi County Na- GEMINI (May 2! to Jun« 21) 405 Park Ave., and Pattle L. this date . service ballot to be forwarded to him,tional Bank, Red Bonk, will be held Chiritable wttrk is favored during: tils SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Alston, 43, of Yellow Brook Rd., -LEGAL NOTICE- Dated: November 22nd. 1W3 stating. In your application that he Is at its Main Office at No, 53 Broad riod Donate Mh time and talent Ltst things "io do, as your memory isn't WITH THESE HAROLD W. HOLDEN over the age of 21 years and stating Street, Hect Bank, New Jersey, or reliable and you may forget some tiling both Freehold. Post Office Box S3 hli name, aerial number, home art- Tuesday. January 28, 1964, at 10:0C CANCER [Jon. 22 to July 21) Laurence Harbor, N. ; dress and the address at which he Is o'clock A, M. The purposes ot the A compromise with another will get yon And, Edward J, Koraacki, 40, HOT DEALS NOTICE Administrator stationed or can be found. meeting are: much further thin • pointless quarrel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) SIONMOCIH COUNTY Messrs. Roberts, FIHsbury Forms ot application can be ob- t The election of directors. Voii are worried, but your native intel- of 412 Unami Ave., Wanamassa; SURROGATE'S COURT A Carton tained from the undersigned. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) 1. EATONTQWN — Ranch home 95 First Avenue 2. To vote upon the adaption ot Flattery jrtta you nowhere under current ligence will see you through again* Fred Wingo, 28, of Lincoln Vil- approx. 12 years old containing Notice to Creditors to Present December 2fi, 1963 resolution increasing the author- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Claims Against Estate Atlantic Highlands, N. X. MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Secretary ized common capital stock ol rays, w cfon't try to *in your point Uut lage, and MX. Kuker, 25, of 1101 Hring room two large bedrooms, ESTATE OF W. LEE QRAVEB. DE- Attorneys Little Sliver Board of Education Mlstikes of oihers are exasperating, tut dining room or third bedroom, tile the bank by an aggregate o; tlon't {orRtt thit you make them, too. bath, modem, ail-electrlc kitchen. CEASED. Dec. 6, 13, 20. 27, J37.I Markham Place School $190,000 divided into 1W.0OO Bharei VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pt. 22) First Ave., both Asbtary Park; Full, dry basement. Other features Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Little Silver, New Jersey. of common capital stock or Om Spend time improving your knowledge— PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20} Lonnie E. Jordan, 31, Of 274 Cen- Include Venetian blinds, combina- C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County NOTICE Dec. 27 *! Dollar par value each, Isauabl you lure much to learn in today's hectic Enernv may be at low cbK but there arc of Monmouth, this day made, on the as shall be determined from tirn tral Ave., Long Branch, and Vin- tion aluminum doors, 100 amp. application of the undersigned, Leon MONMOVTH COUNTY time*. many things you.can do without exertion. electric service with circuit break- SURROGATE'S COURT to time by the Board o( Dlrec cent J. Cecero, 19, of 20 Frost ers. City sewer In and paid for. Schaefler, Otto L. Platx, and The Bank Notice to Creditors to Present NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT tors for oash, ai stock dividends |963« publisher* Ncwspaj>fr .Syndicate A terrific buy at asking price of of New York, the Executors of the Claims Against Ettftle OF ACCOUNT or for aay other lawful purpose, Ave., Middletown. estate of the said W. Lee Oraves, ESTATE OF EDWARD L. STANTON, subject to the pre-emptive rights (13,600. Qualified vet absolutely no deceased, notice is hereby given to ESTATE OF LAURA S. RUTHER. DECEASED money down but closlnc fees. Non- FORD, DECEASED. of shareholders, and appropriate The license of Vincent L. Me- vet only H50 down. 30-year mort- the creditors of said deceased to pre- Pursusnt to the order of EDWAR: Notice Is hereby given that the ac- amendments to tha Articles o gage available. sent to the said Executors their claims C BROEGE, Surrogate of the Count: counts ol the subscriber, Administra- Association effecting such In Cann, 27, of 2 Shore Haven Trail- under oath within six months from of Monmouth, this day made, on th trix ot the estate of said Deceased will crease and changes, son, Jersey City, bought a house 2. OCEANPORT — ATTENTION this dale. application of the undersigned. Albert be audited and stated by the Surro- 3, Tha transaction ot whatever othei er Park, Hariet, was suspended INVESTOR OR SPECULATOR — Dated: December 5th, 1863 B. Morlord. Sole Executrix of the ea gate of the County of Monmouth and business may properly be broughi Listing Group 18 Holly St., Rumson, settling for two months and the licenso Near race track — absentee owner LEON SCHAEFLER, tate of the said Laura. 8. Rutherford reported for settlement to The Mon- before tne meeting or any ad< must sell well built, two-itory dwel- 401 East 58th St., mouth County Court, Probate Division, Journment thereof. ' the estate of the late Miss Agnes of John F. Alt, 18, of Tennent New Yorfc City, N. Y. deceased, notice Is hereby given to th! on Friday, the 7th day of February ling on extra laree lot. First floor creditors of said deceased to presen The books for the tranifer of share Rd., Motrganville, was suspended contains living room, dining room, OTTO L. PLATZ, to the said Sole Executrix their claims A, D, 1964, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at of stock of this Bank will be closed Reports Six Pfeiffenberger. Raymond R. Por- kitchen, lavatory, laundry room 8 Edgewood Terrace, under oath within six months from this the County Court House, Monument and at the closa ol bualnea* on January 17, for 60 days under the Connecticut- and den. Second floor has three MUttmm, N. J. date. Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey. 1964 and win not be reopened untl ter of the Dennis K. Byrne Agen- rooms and bath with extra kitch- THE BANK OP NEW YORK Dated: November 26th, 1S63 at which time Application will bD made the opening of business on January 29 New Jersey reciprocity agree- en. Ideal lor large family or can 48 Wail St., ALBERTA B. MORFORD for the allowance of Commissions and 1964. Only shareholders of the Associa- handled the arrangements. ment. be used as a two-family home. New York City. N. ¥. 306 Branch Avenue Counsel lees. tion of record at the close of business Recent Sales Screens and storm windows and By: L. J. SCHMELZ, VIce-Presldent, Dated December 23rd A. D. 1963. on January 17, 1W4 will be entitled tc (Executors) Little Silver, N. X, ANNE J. MULHERN, doors. 111,600. Bole Executrix notice of and to vote at the annual RED BANK — Member agen John C. SuUivan, Bsq., Messm. Parsons, Canzona, 468 Wlntlirop Road, meeting, or any adjournment thereof. 3. EATONTOWN — "Allen Broth- 662 Newark Avenue, Blair A W&rren Union Township. By Order of the Board ties of the Red Bank Area Mul ers ranch home containing three Jersey City. N. J. Union County, N, J. of Directors, bedrooms, living room, dining room, Attorney IS Wallace Street Administratrix. tiple Listing Service have report- kitchen with gas range, bathroom, Dec. 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3 *34.0S Red Bank. New Jersey, Albert II Kaufman. Esq., JOSEPH M. FETTNBB O. HOWIE HUSTLES , pins enclosed breezeway and one- Attorneys Cashier ed six recent sales of home prop- Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, *27.l Counsellor at Law, Dated: December 27, 1963 car attached garage. Aluminum 1145 XMI Je-mey Stiett, erties. storm and screen windows and NOTICE Elizabeth (4), N. J. Dec. 27, Jan. 3. 10, 17, 24 $57.50 doors throughout the house. TV an- MONMOCTH COUNTY NOTICE Dec. 27, Jan. 3, 10, 17 $28.52 NOTICE Herbert W. McNuIty, manager tenna, full Insulation, concrete SURROGATE'S COURT MONMOUTH COITNT¥ THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD SAYS- driveway, city sewer In and paid NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY of the market division for Allied for. Asking 117,800. qualified vet Notice lo Creditors to Present SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICE SERVICE OB PATIENTS JN VET- absolutely no money down. Non- Claims Airalnst K.tale Notice to Creditors lo Present MONMOUTH COUNTY ERANS HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR Chemical Co., New York City, vet only tsoo down. 30-year mort- ESTATE OF AIM BERRIEN SIN- Claims Anataat Estate SURROGATE'S COURT RELATIVES AND FRIENDS gage available. CLAIR, DECEABED. ESTATE OF THOMAS J. OILMOUR Notice to Creditors to Present If you are In ths military service and Mrs. McNulty, have pur- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD >ECEA8ED or are a patient In a, veterans' hospital C. BROEGE, Surrogate ol the County Pursuant to the order- of EDWAR: Claims Against Estate chased the center hall Cape Cod (. EATOKTOWN — Asiume FHA ESTATE OF MAURICE C. DABNEY and desire to vote, or If you are a of Monmouth, this day made, on he C. BROEGE. Surrogate or the Count; (M. C. DABNEY). DECEASED relative or friend of a person who la house that had been owned by mortgage. Spacious four-bedroom, application of the undersigned, E. Al- of Monmouth, this day made, on thi In tho military service or Is a patient well-built home with living room, laire Cornwell, George A. Robertshaw, appllca-lon o( the undersigned, Kesns Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Paulson al all-electric kitchen with hreaklast C. BROEQE, Surrogate ot the County In a veterans* hospital who, you be- THANK and Tho Monmouth County National burg-MIddletown National Bank (fo of Monmouth, this day made, on the lieve, will desire to vote In the Rum-55 Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven nook, laree tile bath. full, dry base- Bank, Red Bank, Executors of the es-merly Kennsburg National Bank) Jac son School election to be held on 11 ment, 100 amp. electric service, 220 tate of the Baid Ada Berrlcn Sinclair, M. Gllmour and Thomas J. Gllmou application of the undersigned, Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen and their wiring. comhlnatlon aluminum deceased, notice Is hereby given to R. Dabney. William Klatsky and The February 1964 kindly write to the un- Jr., Executor- " s of the estateol^itri Monmouth County National Bank, Red dersigned at once making application daughter, Ruth, have moved in storm and screen windows and the creditors of said deceased to pre-said Thomas J--. Gllmourr^deceasec- .. _. " doors throughout the house plus sent to Uic said Executors their claims Barfe, Executors of the estate of the for a military service ballot to be voted notice is hereby given J6 the creditor said Maurice C. Dabney (II. C. Dab-in said election to be forwarded to Deerfield Beach, Fla. The sale not-water oil heat arnS oversized, under oath within six months from of said deceased to present to the sa YOU ney), deceased, notice is hereby given you, If you arc In the military service detached two-car garage with work- this dae. Executors their claims under oath with- was negotiated by Mrs. William ;hop. city jewer In and paid lor. Dated: December 17th. 1M3 to the creditors of said deceased to or are a patient In a veterans' hos- Ideal for large family. Located i six month, from this date. present to the said Executors their pital. flUtlng your name, age, aerial L. Rich, Jr., while she was as- E, ALLAIRE CORNWELL Dated: December 17th. 1063 claims under oath within six months number, Home address and the address near Fort Monmouth, bus line and 7i> Boriten Place. KEANSBURQ-MIDDLETOWN at which you are stationed or can be sociated with the Russell M. Bor •chools. Act flit—this won't lait Little Silver, N. J.- from thU date. long! JI.SOO down and nk, over NATIONAL BANK Dated *. November lflth, 1953 lound or I! you desire the military us Agency. She now is with the GEORGE A. HOBEHTBHAW BY: WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, BR. JESSIE R. DABNEY service ballot for a relative or friend MR. mortgage. Full sales price only 9 Lincoln Avenue, Trust Officer then make an application under oath Low Agency. Cooperating in the JI5.O00. Practically Immediate oc- Rumson, N, J. 850 Shrewsbury Avenue, cupancy. Church Street Eatontown, N. J. Tor a military service ballot to be for- sale was Walker & Walker. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Kennsbnrg, New Jersey WILLIAM KLATSKY warded to aim, stating in your ap- NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank JACK M. GILHOUR 34 Fisher Place. plication that he la over the age of (By: THEODORE J. STEUL. 306 Mountain Avenue ;L years and stating his name, aerial A. Robert Tillotson. a pilot for Trust Olflctr) Red Bank, N. J. NEW HOMES Rldgewood, New Jersey THE MOpfMOOTH COUNTY number, home address and the ad- United Air Lines, and Mrs. Tillot- BERICH 53 Broad street. THOMAS J. OILMOUR, JR. NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank dress at which he Is stationed or can OCEANPORT - Portaupeck - Red Bank, N. X. 17 Kemp Avenue (BY ; THEODORE J. BTEUL, be found. son, formerly of Newark, Del., Custom bulld«r offer, lor the first Exucutors Rumson, New Jersey Trust Officer) Form* o* application can be obtaJned have bought a residence at 216 time two brand new, quality built Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell, Executor. 53 Broad Street, ram the undersigned. J™ Colonial style ranch homer,: Mausner & Carotenuto Messrs. Robertl. Plllsbury ft Carton Hcd Bank, N. •>-. Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury 34 Broad Street 95 First Avenue Dated 27 December 63 We received this note from Mr. Albert Bench of 45 Outstandin CM g features Include semi- Executors GEORGE E. CONLY "• ,ar »hlngle«, three bedroom., Red Bank. N. J., Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey Messrs. Kl«l«ky i Hlmelman Secretary. Board of Education from Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Fox, large living room, dlnlnp: room, Attorneys Attorneys 3 East Front street Porrestd&le School who moved to Puerto Rico. The Lippincott Rd. Little Silver: J^You get results when spacious kitchen with built-in ranee Doc. 10, :>7, Jan. 3, 10 J3J.84 Dec. 20. 27, Jan. 3, 10 |38. Red Bank, New Jersey, Forr«at Avenue t and ovtn, family room two full Rumson, New Jer>ey sale was handled by E. Alan ""jmlc tiled hatha. two-ciir nt- Dec. 27 tacned garage, tn> dryer. Kitch- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Bush for the Weart-Nemeth you use the Register Classified Section 1" en has built-in RCA colored toncl Agency after Mr. and Mrs. Til- -LEGAL NOTICE- frullwood cahlnets with formica • LEGAL NOTICE • lotson saw the property adver counlertops. Houses scientifically tised in The Register. designed foi true air conditioning Mr. Berich recently used the Autos and Trucks col- IZI.DOO. MIDDLETOWN Dr. Albert E. Field, an ortho- umns with excellent results. He inserted an ad to Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ths Collector of dontist, and Mrs. Field purchased WEST LONG BRANCH _ Over- 'axes of the Township of Holmdel, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, will a shingle and brick ranch house sized Capo Cod ranch containing ell at public auction in the Townihlp Memorial Hall, CrawfordIs Corner- sell his automobile . . . and sold it. •nf* large bedroomi. llvlnc room at 82 Hattie Ct., Middletown, from dining area, extra large kitchen Jverel3 t Rrt.. Holmdel New Jersey on the 30th day ol December 1M3 at 1:00 oversized ceramic tiled bath on flrnt M the following described land". Milton A. Connor, who moved to ' Said lands will be cold to male the amount or Municipal liens charge* floor. Large expnnnlon nttlc nvall East Orange. Upon Dr. Field's able for two more room«, ono-cnr able aKatnBt the same ol the first day of July. 1WJ3 exclusive howaver of You too can get extra cash by using Th* Register attached garage.Builders clospout the lien Tor the year 1963 a* computed In the following list, together with retirement, he and his wife will For sale at JId.500. An ojtrcmHy Interest on sail amount from tho first day of July 1963 to the date of the good value. Seeing Is truly bfllev- sale and costs ol sale. The subscriber will «cll In fee to the person who move to Middletown from West Classified Section regularly. ing. bldi the amount due. subject to redemption at the lowest rate ol Interest, Cut In no case exceeding (8> per centum per annum. The payment for the Islip, N. Y. The arrangements sale shall be male before Uie conclusion of the aale or the property will for the sale were made by Stan- MANY OTIIR re-sold Cash or certified check only will be accepted In payment. CHOICE OFFERING Any parcel or real property ior which there shall be no other purchaser ley K. Downs. ivill be struck o[f and sold to the Township of Holmdel for redemption at "NO DOWN" iR) per centum per annum and the municipality shall huvs the iamc reme- Thomas Karlo, who is associ- GI FINANCING dies and righti as oilier purchasf-ra, Including the right to bar or foreclose tho right of redemption. ated with the Red Bank High "LOW DOWN" Tho uale shall bo mado and conducted In accordance with tb« provision School, and Mrs. Karlo, of Rum- FHA FINANCING , . , of the statute ol the State ot Ne>v Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning un- son, bought the residence of Mr. FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS Tfiree-bedrom ranch on half acre of ground In Applobroolc. paid taxes and &ssesamenta and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement ot REGISTER and Mrs. Harold S. Allen at 29 CONVENTIONAL Living room hat fireplace, teparata dining room, nice kitchen. liens thereon {Chapter 5 of Title 51 of the Revised Statutes)", and act* MORTGAGES WITH Large master bedroom, on» and a half oathi. Full basement supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. banning St., River Plaza, through At any time before tho aale the undersigned will receive payment of the PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES with outside entrance, recreation room and office, heated sepa- amount due on any property with lntereit and cost up to the time of pay- (ay E. Holly of the Joseph G. rately. Ovenixtid one-car garage. Tension screens, wood storm iicCue Agency. mih. Hot air heat, gat fired. Immediate potsessioru $25,900. The said land so aublect to aale described In accordance with, the tax Samuel Teicher duplicate including tho name of Uie owner an nhown on tha lnnt tax duplicate, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montig- nnd the aggregate of taxes and other municipal charges which were a Hen SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE tncreon the first day of July 19(13 exclusive however of the Hen for taxes ros, Long Branch, purchased a CLASSIFIED ADS Agency tor tho year 1&63 arp an listed below, house at 32 Alameda Ct., Shrews- Independent Listing Brokers Nnn . Description Total RED BANK AREA ISO Theresa Kegley 2.33 acres 69.21 bury, from Mr. and Mrs. William WHERE MODERN FAMILIES FIND EXTRA CASH Specialists Since 194B In: Stanley BIOWAU 1 lot A imp. 32.11 H. Fowler, who have moved to Real Estate Harry B. Wiiley 108.11 acres ft Imp. l&M.lB Queen Ann Dr.. Shrewsbury. Property Management J. Jay Wllley, E«t. 23.82 acres I6D.R4 Harry B. Wniey 56,31 acres 4 Imp 3652.S0 Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker & Mortgages MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Harry S. Wllley fi-40 acres A Imp , 2UA6 M7 Oceinport Ave. Oceanport 61 John J. & Eugene Boehler 1.40 acres , ,~..~™, 39.60 Walker, Shrewsbury, engotiated CALL 741-0010 612-3500 Listed on page 194 of th* Yellow Page Directory to Arthur Scnnable •*) acres A Imp...... 4&.T1 the sale. FRANCES BTILWELU Collector « • 13 • 50 37. xoea *. 107.09 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Low- By WALT KELLY POGO 0 By WALT KELLY

«tf-VOU "CMC* A W me 6 AW'f80TTO* TO Pfe"' 50

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHt

CARD5BACKTOTHE SHOPAN'eETTHEM CHANGED, ANDY, THEVfeEFULL C?P!N'O£E&!

MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEl

/AOKTVI ARENT^OU ,'<« Si-EEPYVET?

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD

fjUST WALK STRAIGHT} 1 Am LOST THIS/ NOMAft' IT SURE DID, PES5Y/--Y011 SO START THE CAR, PIGGY.' NOMAD AHEAD TO THE _3MIKE/—I» LOOKS LIKE » UJSTl DBOP THAT ROD -OR I EVEN HAD ME FOOLED.' WONT SHOOT NOW/-WE GOT FEEL SO- NOW, SEE IF THE TELE- SELVES A REAL PRETTY PHONE OPERATOR WILL INSURANCE. POU CONNECT YOU WITH SHERIFFS' OFFICE/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ER&ST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

WE'RE GETTIN6 SUCH A FLOOD ] A SORRY, VINCE! FOR. THE \'*«V OH'.~l ALMOST OF RETURNS THAT I RAISED' THE FIRST TIME IN YEAR5,rMFKEE >—. FORGOT!-THIS THE COUNTERS ARE. TWO WEEKS QUOTA FOR SALES COMMISSIONS OF FLUTTER-FUE* IN MY TUMMYi-50, ) G00DNI6HT, GRETCHEM!--;" TER50N H/» BEEN COVERED,MR.PUTNAM, HAVE PAHED- UH-ULU-I HATE. TODAV—AND ONE OF THE GIRLS, FROM NOW ON, DONT BRING YOUR 7 I'LL CLOSE THEJHOP! WAITING AROUND DEAR7-1T'5 A NEW AND WE. GIRLS ARE LEAVING 1 AND VINCE HW TO BOTHER YOU WITH GRETCHE.N, THREATEN? TO LEAVE BU5INESS WORRIES HOME TO )—%i TO 5EE YOU. RECIPE I fOUND IN NOW.'-SHAIL I SET THE AHOUNIBSAMIMCU. GROWN ACCU5- THI5 — BUTI NEED U5-F0R THE SHOP ACROSS ^ WIFEYl , ^~, [5 THE. PAPER! LOCK ON THE FRONT DOOR? WPUK CVK THEiWEK-mD, T0MED-AIM05T tft WR ADVICE THE. STREET 1 MAY NOT OPEN IT A6AIN ON •••TO FINDING MONDAY MORNING! A RELAXED WIFE. \N0 A DELICI0U5 DINNER WAITING FOR HIM AT NISHT

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

I MUST HAVE-- I WANT MY DONKEY I NEED A SERVANT MK> LOST MY MINP- BACK.' STOP-VOU-XJU BdDyBUARP. YOU WILL WHEUE'3 MY THIEF-OR I'LL SHOOT.' WALK BEHINP ME. GUN?

CONTINUE0- THEDRUMMER OF VMPENNIf

By GEORGE SIXT RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA A MIC GOOD WORK, PAL/ STEVE, WILL VOU MV^GOODNSSSI OF COURSE HES COAAMI5SIOKJ HBRE'S VaUR CUT OPEN THE POOR H-HE MAD!!.?? THIS IS FOR ME ON FOR THIS WEEK. LOOKS WH/DIDN'T OWE STOP I AtL THIS S.KAYMHS. MAD- LIKE TO /HAKE? STUF=F SHE'S THE ONE t-z^r ITDLO NOU HAS A PRETTY POODLE.

12-28 MARK TRAIL By ED DODh MARK TRAIL By ED JDODD

WHERE DO YOU THINK SOON BRULE' HAS RETUBNED I'M GONG?_1W GOINS AFTER THOSE TO THE WILD AND JOIHSTHE DOWN THE DOGS YOU LET GET AWAY/ TRAIL, mm AND Receiving gift* *M Mrs. An- i4.f, Dec 27, 1963 «ED BAJfK REGISTER Council Has Yule Party derson, Mri. Beta, MW. Art** mDeW*jne H, deputym\0«m; pit*. HIGHLANDNDS - Member* of Mrs, Huhbtrd Stiles,, usocUte Aufierf, Mr*. to M Sh Twinlight Council, Sou «nd couorilor; MM. Hieary Qu*st,.Mrf. TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: daughter! , vice councilor; Mr*. Henry Stile*, of libertylib , helhdd a Quast, associate vice councilor; Wright, , , J »*t Christmas party recently follow Mrs, Maude Evwf ing a meeting at Veteranl fsl of Mrs. AureAlfreda Ww. Wrightwrigni, or.Sr., ire-Mre . xQuast. Foreign I^ars Post Home. oordlng secretary; Miss Florence and Mr. Ellen£ Ye*r Ends On A Officers elected for the newKohlenbush, associate recording present to receive MMrs . Shea and MmM . 1 term were Henry Quast, counci- ***% Mrs Etobeth H* be co-hostesses at the Jan. » lor, succeeding Mrs. Earl Morse; ker, financial secretary; Mrs. Bright Business Note Helen J. Shea, treasurer; Mrs. meeting. —L Henrietta Kinney,, guide; Mrs. UWWWWWWWWWWi Mary Betts, inside guard; Mrs. Completes Violet Anderson, outside guard; DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Mrs. Morse, two-year represen- NEW YORK (AP)-This year an Atlantic trading union wa: Signal School tative; Mrs. Kinney, two-year A HEARING AID SERVICE began with storm clouds in theset back on its heels whi ternate representative and Mr. Ml MAMS tlWUHt* domestic skies and setbacks France blackballed England" Quast,, two-year trustee. SIIDIN'S JEWILMS abroad. It is ending with a entrance into the Europea Course strong business and industrial Seccet pals revealed their tudy group that found many year Communist nations were January Sales jractices to criticize but wadickerins g with the United States ess upsetting than most had ex-for surplus wheat and other >ected at the start of the year, grains. 1opular stock price averages On Nov. 22 the nation and the ecovered all lost ground from world were shocked by the as- he 1962 crash and by Septem- sassination of President Ken Ttitrei a FelJiHto way k We eft cost*. >er were topping their late 1961 nedy. The stock market had a •ecord highs. In December they few minutes of time to break ent to still loftier heights. sharply before it was closed. Raising of stock credit margins The rebound was even greater. EYE EXAMINATIONS HOURS BY APPOINTMENT o 70 per cent cash from 50 Business and consumer as >er cent didn't faze the bulls. sessment of President Johnson's, Commodity markets were leadership was quickly mani' Special! DR. GEORGE WEXLER rocked by a scandal in vege- tested in rising confidence. able oils which spilled over in- Retail trade set a record for OPTOMETRIST to the securities markets and December. Industrial produc into international banking. This ion continued to rise. So did Very Famous is still on the unfinished busi- personal incomes. Surveys of Soyrewoodi Shopping Ctr. 4 Idlawlld Lam less list as the year ends. consumer intentions snowed Porlln, New Jerwy A railroad strike was threat- confidence would be translated Motown, Ntw Jtnty ned at intervals during the into more buying in the new Kimberly Knit Dresses Phone: 721.7050 Phon: SW-5754 •ear, each time postponed by year. Business executives issued government intervention, but more than usually optimistic major problems remained un- predictions, and many an Reg. $55 to $70 Now

An exciting special purchase. 100% wool knits in an assortment of 2 and 3 piece styles. An excellent ta- lection of colors and styles. Many one of a kind. Sizes 10 to 18.

STOREWIDE STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Stratt Floor

Full 3 HP 4-cyc|e engine with winterized carburation to prevent "^Stocks engine tie up. I year guarantee SHOPQ and Free service on motor. 79.95 1 MUST Adjust-to clear walks or TILL U SAVE WOW gravel driveways.. Huge Selection ftefoi •k Discontinued Tread Designs re Jan. & Overstocked Sizes •k New Car "Take-Offs" Reinforced •k Good Used Tires Set of 3 TRIPLE-CHROME ALUMINUM Blackwalls-Whitewalls Tubeless—Tubed-type—Nylon—Rayon FLASHLIGHTS SNOW 13,14 & 15-inch Sizes Key Chain SHOVEL Just say "Charge It" Miniature Flashlight Mf 2- Fingertip Controls Cell New! Angled Magnetic Touch-A-Matic controls Blower Fins Flashlight enables you to choke, For the best GIFT SPECIALS [ start and stop and quickest ejection 2-Cell with easa and safety. of wet snow. #2600 Phllco Courier Portable lOl.OO

BC-64 #4G24 Stereo Phono., reg. 44.95 39.95 W Complete Set of 3...only 177 #4G25 Stereo Phono., reg. 54.95 47.70 hU • EACH #4G23 Stereo Phono., reg. 79.95 59.95 99* Heavy gauge alumi- Batteries Not Included num blade with re- BICYCLES 24" and 26" • Oopper-clnd steel with inforced steel edoe. Hardwood handle nickel chrome finish with reinforced steel Reg. 44.95 NOW 3/.7D |n the crate • Red plastic heads jltw grip. Big 18" wide when light is on blade. Just say "Charge It"

New Adjustable Skids Enables you to set scoop 2 ONLY! to clear gravel drives SNOW BLOWERS Reg. 149.95 NOW 89.95 without picking up stones. . Ride over bumps without lifting or gouging. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES RED BANK-747-5700 Second Floor and Aibury Park CA WHERE YOUR DOLLAR STORES BUYS MILES MORE 1000 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK PR 5^8700 SHOP BOTH STORES TONIGHT 'TIL 9