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fc. ttyb tomorrow M te «. Set Weather, page 2. 1-0010 ••>, VOL. 85, NO. 125 Imrt ••• to contact, with outsiders. As he passed, handcuffed, be- struck down his mother and charges pending an examina- Snyder called the state police Marvin Clayton, a township fore reporters gathered at the then his sister as she came tion by doctors. In Howell and Detective George committeeman who lives up the barracks, Trifari paused and Smith and Trooper Louis Ta- down the stairs. squinted at them through his ' The Monmouth County Prose- road from the Trifjris said the ranto sped to the farm. bloodied eyes. * cutor's Office Is to decide after Walked T» Lakewood family was not active in com- Questioned J Hours the examination whether he is ; Trifari would not say what munity affairs but attended "Merry Christmas and Happy to be arraigned on any charges. They found Olga lying near 'happened from the time of the church together every Sunday. New Year, to you," he said. her mother, a bloodied crowbar the alleged confession late lay between the two women, last night culminated a series In a toolshed about 160 feet of bizarre statements and di$ behind the house was the body coveries that began when Tri- of the father, and Maxim Jr. UAVING IARRACKS —Aft.r allegedly confessing to the crowbar murder of hie fari appeared at the Lakewood was discovered In a nearby parents, brother and sister, Gabriel Richard Trifari is led from Howell State Police police station with blood chicken coop. streaming down- his face and barracks by State Police Detective George Smith. Trifari was confined in the county Trifari was brought back to carrying a bundle of eggs. the Howell Barracks and ques- jail pending examination by doctors today. Police said he suffered self-inflicted in- Victims Listed tioned three hoars. juries about the eyes after "God told me to tear my eyes out." At left is State Subsequently, the four bodies Dr. Harry Harwood, county Police Lieut. William Kennedy. were found bludgeoned with a physician, attributed the deaths crowbar at the Trifari-chicken to skull fractures and said that, farm at 53 Ford Rd. in the the sister had also been stabbed Southern section of Howell in the chest by a four-Inch Township. knife that was found at the Kennedy Says Khrushchev scene. Dr. Harwood set the The victims were Maxim and time of the deaths at about 4 Maria Trifari, the parents, both p.m. about 60; Maxhn Jr., 28, and What did he mean when he Olga, 36. ,,' Learned a Lesson in Crisis said he did it "because they Trifari entered the Lakewood were bad?" WASHINGTON .(AP) — Presi-Chinese and Soviet determination which was also-carried on radio. police station, about a mile and Police said he answered: dent Kennedy believes the Cuban to make a Communist world in a the Cuban crisis, he said, has a half south of the farm, at His parents were bad because crieii; taught Soviet Premier nuclear age that "makes the six- made successful negotiations with 7 p.m. they once argued with some Khrushchev "how dangerous a ties so dangerous." the Kremlin more difficult be- Where could he find a- priest, people; his brother didn't al- world we live in" but that it will However, in a chatty interview cause the Russians — through de- the short, dark-haired man ways clean the eggs properly be some time before the United that set a television "first" Mon ception — tried to change the bal- wanted to know. He needed a and Us sister had no Job. • States wlH "come to any real un- day night, the President said "we ance of power by sneaking derstanding" with him. ought to be rather pleased with missiles into Cuba. U the Communists would devote ourselves this Christmas" for "So it is going to be some tine their energies to demonstrating thwarting the threat of Com- before it is possible for us to Apartment Project bow their system work* instead munist domination. come to any real understanding of trying to change the balance of No Easy PWare with Mr. Khrushchev." power "we could have'' a long The President made no effort to And he saw no advantage in a n period of peace," Kennedy said. paint. » rosy picture of U.S. summit meeting soon. "I doot thinkrtbereJs a need for But-ft is. he saM, the Red Soviet relations in the interview MTOBtEtOWN-Btrilders who near that site registered objec- us to meet now," he Mid. appeared belter* tbe Zoning tions la OiMt.propoatl. .' , .* iktua/tmHy ZwJMi Iba ante Board of Adjustment seeking The Baflrof7ast night's meet- fhl«ftame house on th» poultry farm of Maxim Trifari, variances to construct garden ing was devoted to the "Ex*' Kennedy said, though, that the apartments here, had a difficult change Courts" project in the 53 Ford Rd., Howell Townthip, police last night found four members of the Trifari Soviet premier's' speech to the time last night. village. . . family'b^d^e6ri*(Uo death wit;fi a crowbar. Entering thehouie.'after 7 p.m. with Supreme Soviet (parliament) last One builder, asking permission The .Jas'ter Corp., Newark, week shows that he realists perils Sabriel': Riehard trifari, the alleged confessor to the crime, pqlica discovered Maria to construct 9R units on a 20- wants to build the $1.5 million of the nuclear age. acre site off onCihgs Hwy., Mid- project on the' former Blaisdeil- Trifari, about 60, on the living room floor. Olga, 36, was found nearby, Mr. Trifari JSfetm in Brief Khrushchev knows, he said, mat dletown village, ran Into mass Conover tract was found in a workshop at tha rear of the house, and Maxim Trifari, Jr., 28, was If Russia ever fires its missiles From the Wires oj The Associated Press opposition from residents living The units would be divided the United States will have dscoyered in a chicken coop. ' ••'.... ' , • near the site. ; among 24 two-story buildings. enough to "fire back at him to WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has virtually written A second builder withdrew his The buildings would form six Off the possibility of effective international inspection of Cuba, destroy the Soviet Union." request to build 112 units on West courts. • or of any Communist territory, for some time to come. Verbal Tour Front St., River Plaza, because , Kennedy took a dim view of prospects for an inspection Unit Breakdown The chief executive covered] his "engineer failed to show, up to Block Levitt The project would include agreement—a U. S. demand in the Cuban dispute and a key much of the world in an hour- for the meeting." swimming pool for. apartments theme in American disarmament proposals—in a radio-tele- long questioo-and-answer session MATAWAN — The Board of 30 items on the check list, to- recent Strathmore ' petition ask- Last month 28 residents living residents, play areas and a pack- vision interview last night with William H. Lawrence of ABC, Education is attempting to block eluding: ing bus transportation for its pu- age sewer plant. "the camera I think is actually going to be our best in- George Herman of CBS and Sand- any further occupancy or build- "Leaks in all parts of the build- pils attending Matawan Gram- spector," he said, because "a totalitarian "system must exist er Vanocur of NBC. Approximately 55 per cent of ing of Strathmore (Levitt) houses ing" due to improper caulking: mar school. The board said it the units would be one-bedroom only In secrecy", and "they are not going to open it" - The verbal tour brought out dear Fund until the developer completes missing window glass, fire alarm cannot, financially, • change its' apartments, 20 per cent two-bed- evidence that Kennedy has all but work at Strathmor* School". system requires checking by lo- two-mile transportation policy,'.at room and 25 per cent, efficiency TO DENY MISSILE FUNDS written off the possibility of open- cal fire department, interior and this time,. : •• v -.. For Traffic units. The. board last night voted. to ' WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has given a clear sig- ing Cuba — or any Communist refuse, to accept the builder's 34- exterior masonry needs "patch- The board au»hor:zedvthe'.pur-i. Of colonial architecture, the nal that be will again deny the army money to start produc- territory — to Inspection. Yet his roonj sohool until work on .it is Ing and painting," missing'fire chase of furniture (desks and: building would have a brick ve- tion of the Nike Zeus antimissile missile despite its two in- administration has laid down a Signal Site finished- —and requested the extinguishers, doors not weather- chasis) for Strathmore School, as tercepts of Atlas ICBM target warheads. fundamental policy that inspection neer and frame exterior. Township Committee, Planning stripped, no outside drinking follows: :."•••; ; • , "There is no sense going ahead until that system is per- Is vital in Cuba and necessary to LITTLE SILVER — Borough Daniel O'Hern, Red Bank at- Board'and building inspector to fountains or night lighting, mir- Colonial Office Furniture Co- rors placed too high in bath- fected," Kennedy said last night. any disarmament pact with Rus- Council last night held a public torney, represented' the Jaster stop issuance of certificates of; Newark, $12,421, and-Heywoo* rooms, rooms not identified, boil- ' "Some think now is the time, but we are going to wait sia. hearing on an ordinance appro- firm. occupancy and building permits. Wakefield Co., Fair Lawn, $3,584.. priating not more than $6,000 er needs adjustment, and leaks for a further period of investigation." ' It brought out word, too, that The applicant argued that the The board accented the resig- from its capital improvement Alfred'R. Manville, the board's In plumbing and heating equip- The President dropped this word during an hour-long in- Kennedy still thinks he was right tract was bes( suited for garden nation' of ,Mrs< Alyce .Snyder," terview on television and radio while discussing the pyramid- fund for the acquisition of rights building chairman, said he made ment . In forcing a- rollback of steel apartment construction. fourth grade teacher at MaM- Ing costs of complex weapons projects. of way on Prospect Ave. near its a check list of items to be. fin- prices and in ordering troops onto Mr. O'Hern admitted that the wan Grammar School.' • intersection with Rumson Rd. shed and corrected at Strath- - . No Inspection the University of Mississippi cam- firm was not seeking the varia- CUBAN PRISONERS more School Nov. 5 and that It was also noted that the state pus to protect Negro James H. The intersection is the site of a ance on the basis of hardship. MIAMI, Fla. — Relatives of prisoners taken during the 'Levitt has done practically Department of Education has no! Meredith. proposed traffic signal scheduled The site Is in an R-45 zone Bay of Piga invasion-waited hopefully today for Fidel Castro nothing about' It since." inspected and approved the build- Commission The interview was filmed Sun- to replace the existing blinker. (one-acre lots). to say when and if he will accept food and medicine for their Board President Harold J. ing. day afternoon in Kennedy's oval The measure was adopted with- Apartment construction is freedom. Dolan said the board met earlier The board authorized the pur- office at the White House. If out comment banned throughout the township. The International Red Cross, which has assumed sponsor- last night with a Levitt repre- chase of a small school bus on OKs Storm lasted 90 minutes and then was Borough Attorney James R. Testimony on behalf of the ap- aorship of the exchange, also waited for Castro's word. Minogue was Instructed.to notify plicant disclosed that the month- sentative on the matter. low bid of $1,591 (plus trade-in A team of negotiators headed by James B. Donovan, New condensed to 60 by the networks. of old bus) from Tom's Ford The President and the reporters the county that local negotiations ly rents for the units would Report « Items e Aid York attorney, is in Miami. , ' are completed. The county prob- range from $150 to $250. Agency. The bus will be used to dug into a broad field of sub- "The Levitt official took the transport children in special edu- TRENTON (AP) — The Stat» The team will fly to Havana to make final arrangements ably will Install the new facility John D.. Lazarus, Ocean Town when,Cuba approves their Miami-to-Havana flight. The,group jects in leisurely fashion.' They attitude that unless the items are cation classes. 'Joseph Gutridge, House Commission has approved turned up some nuggets of new next spring. ship real estate broker, said the spelled out exactly in.the speci- allocation of $610,539 in state aid includes members,of the Cuban Families Committee. Council approved the execu- Fourth St., Cliffwood, was hired Information ' but none of really industrial development In the fications, Levitt, will not be re- to operate the bus, at a salary to communities and counties for tion of the final two of eight county now provides a market COMMUNIST TRIAL startling proportions'. ' sponsible," he said. of $1.70 an hour. damage to highways and health contracts needed for the widening for this type of housing. . WASHINGTON — The Communist Party has been con- Skybolt Missile. The board reported more than facilities in the coastal storm of of the thoroughfare. It approved No School Children The board formally rejected a victed and fined (120,000 for failing to register as an agent of In the process, Kennedy: last March. . • ' the expenditure of $1,500 for a He contended that the project the Soviet Union. But the 12-year legal wrangle goes on. Contended the : air-to-ground The allocation, approved Mon- portion of the corner property would not produce a problem in- Joseph Forer and John J. Abt, lawyers for the Communist Skybolt missile, a focal point.of day, covered half the cost of dam- of John A. Baclgalupi, Sr., and sofar as school children were Party, said they plan to appeal the decision to the U. S. Court controversy with Britain, wouldn't age reported by the local govern- JI.OOO for a US-foot strip of prop- concerned. He estimated that a Moody to Be New of Appeals and, if necessary, to the Supreme Court provide "$2.5 billion worth of. na- ments and came from a special erty belonging to Harry A. Njel- project of this site would add _^ (See LATE NEWS, Page 3) I (See KENNEDY, page 2) $2.5 million state appropriation. , son, 406 Prospect Ave. (See PROJECT, Page 2) It was the first allocation from Middletown Mayor this fund. Another $3 million in state ap- MIDDLETOWN - The three cratic party will control the ad- propriations had been granted for Monmouth College Newspaper Suspended Democratic members of the ministration here. beach repairs from the storm. (Township Committee formally •sslarisassssaisissssfstitaHMB . WFCWEST LONI/INGR TtPANru—Mnn.l n.The...... i.i..-weekly _newspape .. r •:is. ;un/!T~- . ' . „ JL , Mr. Moody said that he and The commission Is composed of Thursday, The matter may be Borough Council may Inhibit the announced last night that Earl mouth . College's student news-1 censored and operated by stu- the other two Democrats will Gov. Richard J. Hughes, legisla- resolved by Jan. 3 when the next growth of the college. The two Moody will be the new mayor paper,, The Outlook, has been dents themselves, "but that meet tomorrow night In confer-! Ive leaders and executive depart- issue would.be released following measures would restrict parking here Jan, 1. suspended from publication pend Is not complete license for ir- ence with the two Republicans ment officials. the seasonal holiday • vacation, on municipal streets and require ing the result of a student com- responsibility in terms of journal- Mr. Moody was elected to the on the governing body to dis- The commission approved grants the president' said. Zoning Board of Adjustment ap- mittee's review. istic tact and taste," he said. governing body in November, cuss new appointments and com- equal to half the fallowing claim 1 Dr. Van Note pointed out that proval of proposed college build 1961. mittee assignments. Tor road damage: The suspension In itself does The suspension order was is- ings. He said an announcement on Brigantlne $21,890; Margate 1,- not represent.an attempt at cen- his action was not the reaction to Martin V. Lawlor and Edward sued by the college president, any specific issue raised In the the appointments would probably 434; Longport $9,600; Cape May Dr. William G. Van Note, who sorship nor Is it > a pre-Judgment, Critical Statement J. Roth will take office Jan. 1. newspaper's columns. However, not be made until Jan. 1. (See COMMISSION, Page 2) said yesterday he dad requested lie said, expressing the hope that The sternly worded statement; Mr. Moody said the announce- Howard M. Newman, president students would:"take a look at he did reveal some concern over Is critical of "local big-wigs. ment was made to stop rumors of the student government, to ap- themselves." • ' the tone and Implications of a and politicians." that someone other than himself recent editorial' and columnist's would be the mayor. point a committee of students, to Senate tyeets, Dr. Van Note said the admin- Today's Index review the qualifications of the commentary. For the first time in more The. college's student senate istration is making every effort than a half-century, the Demo- Page editorial staff. The editorial In last week's edi- to resolve' problems existing* be- Page met yesterday afternoon. - Mr. Adam find Eve _ t Herblock „! - "I sensed the time had arrived Newman declined to make any tion clajms that ordinances Intro- tween the college and municipal Antiques communities. Allen-Scott '. II Movie Timetable 14 . to flash the caution light," the! comment on , the meeting or, duced by the West Long Branch For Christmas, Copper Kettle Obituaries 2 , college chief executive officer the future of the campus journal. Also In the Dec, 13 edition are ntlques, 151 Monmouth Rd., Amusements 14 Sylvia Porter : • said. Since September he had . Sanford R, • SUrobln, the Out- Oceanport Decorations' t number of humorously critical Oakhurst. Open until 9:00 p.m. Births 2 Television _ ...... 14 •, read with Interest the "youth- look's editor-in-chief, said he has Resident*. »re requested to dis- remarks written under the lltle -Adv. Bridge II George Sokolsky I ful enthusiasms" expressed - In, not been threatened with expul- play decorations, for judging, of "The Observer." The remarks, The Rum«on Hotel Classified 20 Sports . MMl the weekly publication, but had sion, from the college. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sun- Parties, dinners, meetings, re- grown increasingly concern a variety of subjects In- Comics JI Stock Market „_-.: I, "apprehen-| The next edition of tha paper day. Christmas Decoration cluding the college library, cafe- *ptlons and catering. Call 842- Successful Investing i Or. William C.Van Note slve," he declared. Crossword Puzzle 21 was due to have been published -Adv, Committee teria and academic philosophy. 3000. John Wilson, owner.-Adv. Editorials '. • Women's News -J*l X , Dee. 13, BED BANK REGISTER Thomas Mitchell, 70, Dies* Called an Actor's Actor Tiger Triangle Shaw a • MfVBKVIBW JtedlUBk HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Thomas two days among the famous REV. BURCH SERVICES named of Hollywood. The other By ELEANOR MARKO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiCapuo, Mitchell, an actor's actor, hon- SHREWSBURY — Services for was Charles Laughton. . 120 Main St, Keansburg, son, ored by bis colleagues with the Rev. Carroll Mathews Burck, RED BANK — The spoof-along They appeared onoe together yesterday. highest awards of stage, screen rector emeritus of Christ Episco- story of the life of John Kensing- _i a movie-'The Hunchback of Mr. and Mrs. James S.' Wood, and televiaion, is dead of can- pal Church, wttl be held at 11 ton Featherbee, -Jr., diffident Notre Dame" in 1939. I Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, cer at 70. „ ».m. tomorrow in the chttrch. alumnus of Exra Warhorse Uni- The bushy-browed Mitchell- daughter, yesterday. He succumbed yesterday, the Rt Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, versity, has been told. who had the face of an Irish lep- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuttin- deadly disease's second victim in bishop of the Episcopal Diocese In music, in song, and to dance, rechaun and the soul of a devil- ger, 7 Barber Ter., Mlddletown, of New Jersey, will officiate with the Triangle Club of Princeton ish poet-waa most famous for son, yesterday. Rev. AnseUn Bmfaurg, rector. University presented "Ahead of his role of Scarlett O'Hara's fa- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyndorf, Burial will be to Greenwood the Game" in a'Moomouth Coun-, ther in "Gone With the Wind." 40Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, Project Cemetery, Brooklyn, under the ty Organisation for social service That tame year Mitchell also benefit performance last night to son, yesterday. (Continued) direction of the Adam* Memorial played the booty frontier doctor the Carlton Theater — and Mr. and Mrs. John Demsky, 13.W children to the school popu- Home, Red Bask. n "Stagecoach," a picture many wrapped up the woes of how to 18 Washington Ave., Rumson, lation. Rev. Buck died yesterday to criUcsbeUeve the finest western be a success in college and the daughter, yesterday. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing The broker also argued that ever made. , world beyond. Monmouth Medical Canter Home, here. He had lived at the project would not depredatt Via the academy wards that Long Branch US Pinckney Rd., Red Bank. In the audience of 1,100 were the value of surrounding residen- yaar-193fr-Mitchell was mainly many sons of Old Nassau. They Mr. and Mrs. Milton Colbert, tial property values. in competition with himietf. His In 1843 he retired «s rector of especially found the 71st annual 230 Ludlow St, Long Branch, Vincent J. Cartler, Newark at- performance to "Stagecoach" Christ Church sad St John's Triangle production to be nostal- daughter, this morning. torney, represented 200 residents won him the Oscar for best sup- Church In Little Silver. .' gic. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Weng- who opposed the proposal. porting actor. He was • member of Mason land, 57 Peters Pi., Red Bank Of course the cast did seem He argued that there was no His survivors include his wid- Lodge. Colorado; the Royal Arch younger — and the energy ex- £on, this morning, hardship shown as required by ow, Susan, and a daughter, Mrs. Masons, Royal and Select. Mas- pended to the lively production Mr. and Mrs. Israel Ribot, 148 law in order to grant a variance. Anne Lang. James Mitchell, o ters; Salaam Temple order of the seemed boundless and sometimes Broadway, Long Branch, son, The attorney also contended little Silver. N. J,, seaetary ol Mystic Shrine and the OM Guard downright unbelievable. yesterday. that permission for this type of labor in President Eisenhower's of Red Bank. The bulk ef the catchy lyrics Mr. and Mrs. George Reganis, project should come in the form GOP cabinet, was « nephew. Mr. Born to Brooklyn, }» was the and breezy music were by John 225 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth of leglslatlon-a toning amend- Mitchell campaigned for his ton of the tote Philtpp and Sarah Simon and Jeffrey Moss, class daughter, Friday. ment which the wnlng board has nephew in hit unsuccessful bid Mathews. . ot 1963. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman, ho power to grant for the governonhipln New Jer- Surviving ate t daughter, Mrs. How to get into college was 183 Oakwood Ave., Long Branch, He, along with other residents, sey against Richard J. Hughes. Frances Willis Smith ot little answered by the tune "Be Your- daughter, Friday. also contended that the existing Tne -wife tad daughter wen SUveft a trandpon, WBlbj Mott self." Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White, 240 road network in the area was with Mitchell at the bedside ot Smith of Fair Haven and a great- To succeed while there, the Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, not suitable for the additional his Beverly Hills home when he grandson, David Mott Smith also daughter, Friday. traffic that Is anticipated from of Fair Haves. lithe game "Monopoly," like LOOKING OVER tha Princeton Triangle Club souvenir program at last night's bene- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angello, such a project la 1953 he won television's Featherbee. fit performance of "Ahead of the Game," are Robert Herbert, Princeton, a junior 1 McWood PI., Monmouth Beach, Plans to empty the sewer ef- Emmy tor the best drama- LaVERNE N. ATWATER After graduation 'The Ad daughter, Friday. at the university; Jane Carlin, a freshman, at Middletown Township High School, fluent Into a creek running tic performance and in 1963 he LONG BRANCH - UVerne Game," is the thing. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wil- through the property wen Consoling words by one War- chairman of the MCOSS orangeade brigade for the performance at the Carlton, got the legitimate theater's Tony N. Atwater, 70, of 467 West St, liams, 141 Washington St, Long sooted. horse student to another, "If you and aide Pamela Schiele, a junior at Rumton-Fair Haven Regional High School, or his role in the Broadway died Saturday at Patter** Army Branch, daughter, Friday. Withdraw Project Hospital. Fort Monmouth. don't graduate, you can always Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelan, musical "Hud Flagg." The proposal, was referred to Mr, Atwater was horn InHop- watch educational TV." 44 Middlesex St., Matawan, son, The public Hy k the Planning Board for its re- „ _ an «ctor during Ids 50- kins, Mich., son of the late Then there were the nice girls, Friday. ell as view before the zoning board year career to show bustoss. He Arthur and Ctora Atwater, and the proper girls — but ot the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harts- Water Rate Camplainlts renders a decision. also was known as a quiet gen- had redded to this area eight Princeton kind for which the grove, i5 Sung Harbor Ave., High- The garden apartment project ius of theater to his'early career. years. He had been retired for Triangle Club revues are famous. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The mittee designated 104 lots in the regret the resignation of Mrs. lands, daughter, Friday. that waa withdrawn was submit- As a playwright he had several 15 years. A chorus line of 12 "lovelies" Township Committee authorized Cliffwood Park area as recrea- Ruth Woodruff from the Local Mr. and Mrs. Bance A. Shep- ted last month by Joseph V. Bo- hit plays on Broadway and was Surviving are hi* wife Mrs. brought down the house literally the Issuing of $111,000 in bonds, tional, thus complying with a re- Assistance Board* and appointed hard, 403 Second Ave., Long gart. adopted two ordinances and quest'by the Board of Recreation Mrs. Ann Cahill, Matawan Ave. much in demand as a play doc- Susa Mohler Atwater; a son, with a number "Wonder Pup." Branch, son, Friday. He planned to build the 112 listened sympathetically to com- Commissioners. to fill her unexpired term which tor. Sgt. Russell Atwater, with the Costumed as puppies as a plug Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfred), units on 12 acres he owns on plaints about water rates last He was also a successful di- U. S. Army; a sister, Mrs. Nel- for an advertiser's dog food, the The committee accepted with, ends Dec. 31, 1963. 8 Farm La., Eatontown, son, Fri- West Front St. night before a jam-packed room rector and producer on Broad- lie Hintoo of Chicago, and two stag-gals pranced • routine to day. The hearing was adjourned of residents, most of them new- way. He came to Hollywood in grandchildren. make a Rockettecry-with laugh- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL last month because the builder, comers from the Levitt develop- 1935 with a three-way contract Services will be tomorrow at ter. Fort Monmouth Leslie Lipoff, Fort Lee, was at- Charles Smith as Featherbee, ment. as writer, director and actor. p.m. in the Flock Funeral Sit-in Continues Pvt. and Mrs. William F. Otto, tending a meeting in Matawan. Home, here, with Rev. George Jr., and Starling tawrence as the Born to Eliiabeth, N., J., Mitch- The $111,000 in bonds covers 13 Melrose Ter., Long Branch, Last night Mr. Bogart said his "Betty Co-wed" teamed up with EDGEWATER (AP) - A for- in Englewood, weie discriminated ell started as a newspaper re- R. Murphy of Asbury Method) the costs of constructing storm daughter, Friday. engineer was attending a meet- the entire cast to make last mal complaint charging discrim- against when Mrs. David attempt porter and like his old friend, 1st Church officiating. Burial drains and sewers on various PFC and Mrs. Richard W. Ing in Matawan. will be in Woodbine Cemetery, night's fourth presentation of the ination against a Negro family in ed to rent the $100-a-month apart' John Barrymore, drifted from local streets.' The work,) already the renting of an apartment here ment. Hunter, 37& Lewis St., Eaton- The board took under study a Oceanport. new show « hit It opened Tours- m progress, Is being done by Ace the city room to the stage door. was expected to be filed today After the. court session last town, daughter, Friday. request by the Atlantic Highlands day at Princeton. The show Manzo Coostructioa Co., Mat- First Lt. and Mrs. Fritz Nursing Home, Atlantic St., to One of Mitchell's earliest Broad- moves to Mootclalr tomorrow in , as a sit-in protest entered its fifth night John Lowe, and owner of way appearances was with LEOF. MEADE awan. day. Franke, 11 Vaughn Ct, Eaton install a packag• e sewer plant its 3,500-ralle tour of 11 major the four-story building, issued a Barrymore in the 1918 produc- WEST LONG BRANCH - Leo The bonds, priced at< $1,000 statement for himself and the oth- town, daughter, Friday. The plant was partially in- U.S. cities. At the same time three dem- SP5 and Mrs. Olin J. Howard, tion of "Redemption." F. .Meade, 67, of 557 Cedar Ave., each, will mature at a rate of onstrators charged with tres- er owners, Joseph T. Panucci and stalled when owners of the home The Triangle Club is the oldest Rt. 1, Georgetown, S. C, son, Barrymore waa a martinet on died last night in Momnouta Med- $10,000 each year from 1964 passing have announced that they Henry C. Senger Jr. were informed that a variance college group still performing an- Friday. stage," Mitchell once recalled. ical Center after a short illness. through 1973. The final payment will go to Jail if convicted rath- Lowe accused CORE ot "an in- was necessary. nually on a nationwide tour. First Lt and Mrs. Richard E. "He would tolerate no missed Born in Derby, Conn., he was Fifty students, including a full Of $11,000 is due.Feb. 1. 1974e.r than pay a fine. sidious conspiracy to create a The plant Is being installed to Maximum interest rate is six per Koviski, 163 Oakwood Ave., Long cues or unprofessionalism on the the son of the late John' and Nora orchestra and technical crew are climate of tension, unrest, sus- correct a health proMes in the cent. And at the apartment in ques- Branch, daughter, Saturday. part of actors. Meade. He moved here from Mld- traveling with the show. picion, fear and intimidation." Hi area. The rest home's septic sys- tion, three persons maintained the SP5 and Mrs. Joseph E. Lock- Funeral services have not been dletown where he had resided 30 There was one mention of an- In an allied move, the commit- sit-in vigil begun last Friday by said its tactics were "Communist tem is no longer adequate to baum, 2 Birchwood PI,, Leonar- completed. They will be private. years. ' other college in the script. It tee passed a resolution borrow- seven demonstrators under the type." , handle aewage from the home. do, son, Sunday. Mr. Meade had been employed seems one of the "ad men" came ing $25,000 from The Farmers leadership of the Bergen County "We tried to reason with these Decisions and Merchants National Bank, FTTKIN The following variance re- as a private investigator and a from Harvard. Congress of Racial Equality people," he said. "We told them Neptune postal inspector. He was married Matawan, at an interest rate of (CORE). quests—submitted last month But it didn't help him get we were willing to find the color- Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Marin- Kennedy to the late Lauretta Conway new Job because the boss "never 2.7S per cent to cover three ed family a suitable place to live were withdrawn: months payments to the contrac- The formal complaint in the ra- ko. Freehold Rd., Englishtown, Meade who died in 1956. heard of it" cial conflict revolving around the within a twe-week period." 1. A request to build a medi- (Continued)' tor. daughter, yesterday. cal building, on Newman Springs Surviving are four daughters, six-room apartment at 2 Demp- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbolt, tional security." The $23 billion Mrs. Madeline M. Griffith at One ordinance adopted last eeySt. was to be filed by CORE Rd., Iincroft, opposite St Leo is the estimated, cost ot perfecting Jr., EngUshtown-Jamesburg Rd., the Great Catholic Church. . , home, Mrs. Jane N. Allen of Mid- night places the question of with the N. J. Division of Civil daughter, yestep. t Weather Okay Three Englishtown/ 2. A request by Ro&nf Pie* rftatowa, Mr*. Claire M. ..Whales establishing a charter study com- Rights, a division spokesman day. "waWgofottn ot Poughkeepaie, N. Y., and Mrs. New Jersey: Mostly cloudy mission on the ballot at the No- said.' , son. Half Mile Rd., to use hi wait for a further period of Inves- this morning becoming partly Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chernetz, Nancy Lou Skakandy of Shrews- vember, 1963 election. The com- The three persons charged with Projects home tor a professional arts tigation" before putting into pro- cloudy this afternoon, tonight 902 Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, bury; a sister, Mrs. Mary Browne mission, if established, would in- trespassing, meanwhile, have re- building. duction the Nike Zeus system ol and Wednesday, high today about MATAWAN - The Plannin daughter, yesterday. of Ansonia, Conn'.; a brother, vestigate possible change in the turned to their homes after a The following variances were 40 Low tonight to the 20s except Board last night approved appl anti-missile missiles. It would James Meade of Ansonia, Conn.; municipality's form of govern- hearing in Municipal Court last granted. about 30 at the cations for the construction of cost more billions. and eight grandchildren. ment. night was postponed until Friday. 1. A proposal to build a Mo- shore. High garden apartments at three lo- Again called on "rich Western Funeral arrangements are un- The second ordinance creates Magistrate William P. Leary cations. OK $31,900 biloil service station at the north- Europe" to do its part to bearing Wednesday 40 west corner of Rt 35 and New der the direction of the Worden the post of police radio dispatcher granted the postponement when The Matawan Land Co. Inc., the burdens of defense of the Funeral Home, Red Bank. to 45. Monmouth Rd., provided the en- MARINE at a salary range of $3,600 to defense counsel asked for more Paramus, received approval to free world while relying on the Expenditure tire building exterior is brick and Block Island $5,260. The vote on this was 3-2 time to prepare his case. build a 148-unit apartment project United States arsenal for nuclear with Committeemen John Marz, Trespassing summonses were on Morristown Rd., subject to plans conform with requirements weapons. MRS. VALENTINE E. CARBIN At Matawan of Planning Board and township JOHNSTOWN, Pa. — Mrs. Winds variable issued yesterday to three Engle- the posting of a bond and engi- Figured that as a result of the senting. Both felt the position engineer. Valentine E. Carbtn, 81, of 508 in direction at wood residents, Byron Baer of neering fees, and providing sewei KEYPORT — Borough Council Nov. 6 election, the House is was not necessary since the po- 2. A special use permit for the BroU PL died Nov. 2 in Mercer about 10 knots 150 Belmont St., who Is white, maps to the borough engineer. last night adopted two bond ord 'slightly against us more than lice department has been han- Navesink Country Club to oper- Hospital here following a two- or less today and to Mrs. Andela J. McLinn of Application was approved for inances, and approved a $15,001 was." He emphasized "slightly," dling the radio full-time right ate a private country Club on weeks' illness. She waa the wid- and tonight be- Mountain View Rd. and Mrs. 48 units for Gertrude Males, West emergency appropriation. and added: "We are not to quite along. Navesink River Rd. ow of Frank J. Carbin. coming south Maggie Nealy of 40 Brookway Englewood, on North and Mill One bond ordinance authorized as good shape as we were the Mr. and Mrs. Carttn had been to southwest at 10 to 15 knots on Advocates of the measure ar- Ave., both Negroes. Sts. The approval is subject to an $11,400 bond Issue for remov- last two years." ,The Democrats residents of Red Bank, N.J., for Wednesday. Visibility near 1 mile gued that the dispatcher will free Baer, a* CORE official who said the posting of a bond and en- ing old piling at the foot o lost four seats and the Republi- 20 years before moving here. Mr. early this morning improving, to regular, trained officers for ac- he had not been home since Fri- gineering fees. Broad St.- cans gained two in a House whose Commission Carbin was an automobile sales- 3 to 5 miles by afternoon and 5 tive police duty. day, announced that he and the Howard Siegel, builder of Marc Alexander F. Bahrs, Highlands total membership decreased from man to the Red Bank area. miles or better on Wednesday. The committee last night ap- women have agreed that if con- Woods, received approval to con- marine contractor, ha* sumltted (Continued) 437 to 435. Mostly cloudy today. Fair tonight proved the appointment of Fior- victed they will not pay their struct 124 garden apartments low bid of $9,000 for the project. City $12,233; Wlldwood $25,877; One thing Kennedy has found Mrs. Carbin was bora in New and Wednesday. endo Sigismondi and Lemuel G. fines but go to jail. units in the area of Daniel Dr, Dr. Edward J. Bilderback, Ocean City $50,000; North Wild- out at the White House: York City, daughter of the late Taylor as radio dispatchers at Jacob and Josephine Kramer TIDES CORE contends that Mr. and and Matawan Ave., with the con- First St.; objected to the ord- wood $4,960; Stone Harbor $38,- The problems, the nation's re- salaries of $4,250 each. Both Deichelmann. Today-High 12:44 a.m. and low Mrs. Charles David and their dition that curbs and gutters be inance. He said it should be sel 398; Cape May County $168,316; sponsibilities in an uneasy world, have been special policemen. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 7:29 p.m. three children, a Negro family built. aside and that council shouli Avalon $27,645; West Wtldwood $2,- the limitations on "our ability to Water rate complaint] were all Evelyn J. Picking. Jr., of this Wednesday—High 1:30 a.m. and living in a condemned tenement The board also approved twe seek matching-fund state aid for 976; Wildwood Crest $4,762; Key bring about a favorable result" from the new residents of the place; two grandchildren, and 1:34 p.m. and low 7:49 a.m. and applications for minor subdivi- waterfront improvement rather port $252; Ocenport $7,332; Bel are greater than he had imagined Levitt development. Several per- three great-grandchildren. •, 8:23 p.m. sions. Wilbur Kuhns of Middle- then being concerned about mar $23,408; Sea Girt $2,2)9. they would be. sons asked if the governing body sex Rd., received approval to "esthetics." Also Neptune $8,720; Long Beach "It is," he said a bit wistfully Services were held in the Pick- (For Red Bank and Rumson could intercede In their behalf Immunization subdivide two lots on the north- Township $127,475; Surf City $35, "much easier to make the speech- tog Mortuary here Nov. 5. Buri- bridge, and two hours; Sea in reducing the rates (about $80 Councijman Henri J. Hansei easterly side of Rt. 34, north of 862; Dover Townhslp$22,807; Point es than it is to finally make the al was in Grand-View Cemetery. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long per month minimum) to a point acting as mayor in the absence the intersection of Middlesex Rd. Pleasant Beach $7,800; Lavallete Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- comparable with other rates In Policy Change of Mayor Charles E. Applegate, Judgments." and Rt. 34. $14,575; Ship Bottom $10,361; Har- PADEN SERVICES lands bridge, add 40 minutes. the township and nearby munic- termed the Bahrs bid "very Sometimes, Kennedy conceded, CHICAGO (AP) — The nation's FAIR HAVEN - The Board Morris Facher received ap- low" and declared that if coun- vey Cedars $80,951; Ocean Coun- his decisions have been wrong. LITTLE SILVER — Services ipalities. of Education is considering a weather showed only minor proval for the subdivision ot two cil delays the project it may be ty $322,000; Brick Township $4, He was wrong, he said. In thefor William Harry Paden, 75, policy amendment which would changes today, with a continua- The committee's answer was lots on Ravine Dr. and Mata- faced with increased costs. 773; Barnegat Light $14,541; Cum- Cuban invasion Fiasco of last 52 Parker Ave., who died Sun- increase the immunization re- tion of unseasonably mild tem- that the rates were set by the wan Ave. The second bond ordinance berland County $16,000. year-but right In clamping day in Riverview Hospital, Red quirements for attendance in peratures in many areas. N. J. Public Utility Commission authorized issuance of $5,500 for Allocations for half the follow- naval blockade around Fidel Cas- Bank, after a long illness, will and that it was not in a position elementary schools here. Temperatures, after last week's THACH ENDS COURSE purchase and installation of nev ing health facility damage claims tro's island In October. be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the to be of much direct help. Mayor Charles E. Howard, superin- zero and freezing weather in FORT BENN1NG, Ga. - Arm; valves for the water works. were made: Cavendish-Johnson Funeral Norman E. Wood suggested the tendent of schools, said yester- many sections, were far above Second Lt. Joseph E, Thich, Jr. The $15,000 emergency appro- Brigantine ${3,300; Cape Maj WILLIAM R. HANSEN Home, 924 20th St., Hunthtgton, residents get up a petition and day the boar,) last week failed whose parents live at 42 Lelani normal levels in most areas. priation will cover deficits in th< City $12,883; Wildwood $2,306; W. Va. submit it to the PUC. The com- to act on the amendment pend- Ter., New Shrewsbury, N. J. WESTMONT—William R. Han However, it was chilly again in sewer, water, welfare, and leg Wildwood Crest $871; Sea Isle Burial will be in Spring Hill mittee agreed to forward the ing further discussions. The completed the eight-week officer sen, 73, of 422 Albany Ave., died the extreme northeast, with lero accounts. City $13,400; Keyport $1,043; Surf Saturday to Our Lady of Lourdea Cemetery, Huntington, W. Va. marks in parts of Maine. petition to the PUC if the resl. board members were concerned orientation course at The Infan City $5,875; Harvey Cedars $25, Local arrangements are under dents so desired. with the date when the new Following a public hearing, Hospital, Camden. More light rain sprinkled the try School here Nov. 30. He n 93. the' direction of the Worden policy should be effective, he ceived instruction in the duties the governing body, because Mr. Hansen's son, Harry Han- western third of the nation. Driz- Some residents could not under- The total of highway damage Funeral Home, Red Bank. said. and responsibilities of an infantry conflicting testimony, dismissed sen, resides at 76 ThrockroortM zle or light snow fell in the low- stand why the committee voted claims was $1,082,405 and the to- platoon leader. The 22-year-ok charges against Cohen's Liquor Ave., Red Bank, er Great Lakes and in sections earlier In the evening to allow The new policy would require tal for health facility claims was . EDWARD E. CHASEY officer is a 1957 graduate of Red Store, 77 Broad St., of selling Mr. Hansen was born hi Jersey of the North Atlantic Coast states. Strathmore Water Company to diphtheria, whooping cough, $98,673. tetanus and polio immunizations Bank (N.J.) Catholic High Schoo beer to a minor Sept. 8. City and was a former resident EATONTOWN — Services for Some early morning tempera- extend its facilities. It was felt 1 the ,committee might withhold in addition to the smallpox vac and a 1962 graduate of the Unl Both the owner, Edward Cohen It pays to advertise in the Red of Union City. He was a retiree Edward E. Chasey, 55, 4 Laurel tures and conditions: New York and the store manager, Harold manager with Safeway Food PJ., who died yesterday morn- 36 cloudy, Chicago 38 cloudy, Bos- such approval to negotiate for cination now required. versity of Scranton, Pa. Bank Register.—Advertisement lower water rates. Cohen, denied the charge, Stores, and was a member of the ing at his residence, will be held ton 23 clear, Washington 31 clear, Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Rob- At the suggestion «f Mayor Maccabees lodge of Jersey City. Atlanta 39 clear, Miami 60 partly ert A. Braun Home For Funerals, Wood, the committee passed « His wife was the late Elizabeth cloudy, Louisville 29 clear, De- here. Rev. A. ' David Seejand, resolution ordering Rose K. Wen Baumann Hansen. troit 32 cloudy, St. Louis 35 clear, pastor of the Eatontown Metho- Minneapolis 32 clear, Kansas City Ml, township clerk, to have the JFK, Macmillan Meet Today He is survived by two othei dist Church, will officiate. Burial minutes of meetings in the hands sons, William G. Hansen of this 41 clear, Denver 30 clear, Dallas will be in Fair View Cemetery, of each committeeman the Fri- NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - 1 place and Frederick Hansen ol 91 clear. Phoenix 57 cloudy, Se- staying next door at the home oi gram to India. and put them aboard Its subsonic Mlddletown. attle 42 cloudy, San Francisco 53 day before the Monday evening President Kennedy and British Mrs. W. R. G. Holt The Cuban crisis, which brought bombers. Palisades Park; two daughters, cloudy, Los Angeles 65 cloudy, regular meetings. Mr. Wood said Prime Minister Harold Macmillan The two leaders will delve deep- the world to the brink of nuclear . The London Daily Mall report- Mrs. Audrey Corrlgan of Union Anchorage 26 cloudy. the minutes have been reaching open wide-ranging talks here to- ly into problems that threaten to war, sharpened American pres- ed Macmillan will ask Kennedy City and Mrs. Gloria Weller of THOMAS J. HURLEY, SR. committeemen on Monday, thus day at a moment of strain and cause serious quarrels within the sure on Britain and France to for a "stay of execution" of the Haskell; a sister, Mrs. Mamie HAZLET — Thomas J. Hurley, not allowing enough time to re- division within both the NATO Western alliance, and into assess- abandon their independent nu- Skybolt decision tor at least Appel of Upper Monttlalr, and 10 Sr., (7, died Friday in Bookdale ACADEMIC OFFICER view them properly. and Communist camps. ments of the present cold war clear deterrent forces and con- three months. grandchildren. Nursing Home, where he had MONMOUTH BEACH - Cadet Mrs. Wenrel chimed her work The President, with his party situation and the widening spilt centrate instead on increasing This delay would enable Brit- Services will be tonight at 8 lived two years. between the two Communist their conventional forces. ./Dennis D. Fendeiander, son o load has Increased tremendously of advisers, was expected here at ain still to claim she Is a nuclear o'clock in the Schlemm Funeral Bom In Gutenberg, he was tha camps led by the Soviet Union Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert P. Fen of late and that she needs more 11 a.m. (EST) on a flight from The United States has Informed power as she faces the six-nation Home, Jersey City. The funeral son ot the late William and Mary and Red China. delander, 12 Shrewsbury Dr., has help In carrying out the duties Andrews Air Force Base near Britain it intends to scrap the European Common Market in the will be tomorrow at 1 p.m, Bur- Ellen Farrell Hurley. He was been selected an assistant aca- of township clerk. Washington, Their discussions will cover the Skybplt bomber-borne missile, in hard bargaining still coming up ial will be In New York Bay Cem- a retired Jersey City policeman. demic officer with the rank of With this in mind, Committee- Macmlllan's jet plane came in Skybolt controversy, the strategy view of five test failures and an over her admission to the trading etery, Jersey City., He was a member of St. Bene- cadet, second lieutenant In his man Henry E. Traphagen in- from London Monday night. to be followed in the wake of the estimated eventual cost, of $2.5 bloc. dict's Catholic Church. October crisis over Cuba, the billion to develop it. unit at the USAF Academy. cluded In the resolution a proviso They were expected to get down On leaving Britain Macmillan Two former St. John's Univer- Surviving are a son, Thomas J, Moscow-Peking split which deep- A graduate of Red Bank Catho- that a study be made into the to business soon after Kennedy This has raised objections In declared he had no doubt he and sity of New York athletes are Hurley, Jr., of Mexico City, ened from Soviet Premier lic High School, he entered the clerk's duties to determine what arrived. Congress and protests from the the President' would find a way playing In the National Basketball and' a stepbrothBr,, Jamas J, Khrushchev's backdown over Cu- academy In June, IBM. He will work adjustments might be made, The Preildent is staying at the British that it would scrap their around their difficulties "in the Association. LeRoy Ellis Is with Horan of Parlln.,- v .. The motion passed 3-0 with Mr. home of Toronto financier E. P. ba and Red China's border attack nuclear deterrent aa well. Britain receive a B.S. degree and a spirit of agreement which we the Los Angeles Lakers and Kevin John W. Mehlmbeck Funeral commission as a second lieuten- Man; and Mr. Downey passing. Taylor, in the luxurious Lyford on India, and the future British- planned to equip the missiles with have always had with the Ameri- Loughery Is with the Detroit Pis- American military assistance pro- Home la to charge of arrange- ant upon graduation. In another resolution, the com- Cay development. Macmillan la its own nuclear warheads can people." tons. ments. , Totally, Dee. 18. 1962—3 Late News Briefs RED BANK EEGLSTER (Contiawd) Boards Pf^are Budgets, It took • federal Jury of eight women and (our anh only 3S,minute* yesterday to find the ptrty guilty on aU 12 counts Of the indictment. U, S. DUtitet Judge Alexander Holboff then imposed the maximum fine—410,000 for each count. Ballots for Feb. Elections DOMINICAN ELECTION FREEHOLD — School board|Its voting date, set, with the spe-in any contract with or claim SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The Dominican against the school board. Republic apparently i* going to have its lint dictator-free elec- members and prospective mem- clal permission of the state, was School budgets for next year. tion in ^ years OB Thursday despite a major party*! demand bers are at work this* month arranged so as not to conflict which must, also receive a pabl'« for a-one-month, postponement. meeting the deadlines set by with the Feb. 5 election of the vote of approval, must be pre- Tbe Dominican Revolutionary Parly, which demanded the state law preparatory, to placing Monmouth Regional High School pared by Jan. 8, by which data postponement because a Jesuit priest called it Communistic, tentative budgets for. the 196344 Board Of Education, whjch also may even participate in the election against Its will. school year and slates of candi- serves the two municipalities. they must be forwarded la th* Emlllo De Los Santos, president of the National Electoral dates on the ballot in Feb- The 'deadline for the filing of office of the county superintend- Board, declared last night that so far as the board was con- ruary. nominating petitions by candi- ent of schools. The budget sched- cerned the elections will not be put off. Voting in elementary school dates running in the Feb. 13 elec- ule for regional boards is ad- districts of this area, with one tions Is Jan., 4 at 4 p.m. and vanced one week. ; KAISER CONTRACT exception, wilt be Feb. 13. Re- candidates in regional elections According to the office of th* FONTANA, Calif. - Trail-blazing Kaiser Steel Corp. and gional districts will vote Feb. 5. must file by Dec 31 at 4 p.m. county superintendent, public the Steelworkers Union have unveiled a unique new labor The exception to that rule wilt Petitions will be filed with the hearings on the budgets must be agreement designed to ease the pinch of automation. occur* this year in the recently secretaries of thei respective conducted after Jan. 8 but before Officials called it a significant breakthrough in labor-man- formed Tinton Falls Schools dis- Boards of Education. Feb. 1. \ agement relations. trict which, although a regional To qualify for nomination, can- Tentative budgets are checked The plan, announced yesterday, is pegged to, two by-prod- district, will vote Feb. 13. didates must be citizens and resi- by County Superintendent Earl ucts of man's stepped Use of machines—displaced employees Tinton Falls Schools, with dents of their districts for at B. Garrison before they are ad- and increased output per man. Shrewsbury Township and New least two years. They must be vertised in local newspapers. Ad- Hammered out in three years ol meetings by a special Shrewsbury as its components, is 21 years old, .literate, and not vertisement must preceed a pub- COAST GUARD RESERVISTS — Lt. K. C. Collins, enlisting officer, swears three new nine-man committee, the agreement provides for retraining an elementary regional district. directly or indirectly interested lic hearing by one week. employees who lose their jobs because of automation. recruits into the Coast Guard Reserve. From left are Lt. Collins, with Charles O'Neill of Avon, James Masiath of Mo.imouth Beach and Robert Moore of Eaton- NEWSPAPER STRIKE Master Plan Award Winner To Study town. The recruits will enter active duty for'six months on Jan. I, followed by a Vli- NEW YORK — Peace talk* resume today between the Publishers Association of New York and the International Ty- year stint of Reserve status. pographical Union in the 11-day-old strike that has blacked Theater For out the city's nine major dally newspapers. Application The talks were suspended last Wednesday as federal me- diators saw no hope of an early settlement of the deadlock Is Advanced Freehold over wages and fringe benefits. . Stock Market ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ap- FREEHOLD — Walter Reade, plication for the borough's pro- Jr., who heads the Walter Reade- Yesterday's closing stocks: HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE posed master plan study has re- sterling theater chain, in a letter Successful Investing WASHINGTON — Talk of a compromise in the threatened ACF Ind I-T-E CH Brk II ceived state approval and is be- to Borough Council, said he would Adanu Ex. Johni Wan a liberal-conservative fight over the House Rules Committee ap- Air Reduo 4$ ing reviewed by federal agencies, be glad to meet with any group Advises Widow to Be Wary Alice Cp Jones ft L parently has fallen on deaf ears. Joy lilt it was reported at a Planning concerning a movie theater for Alleg Lud 55" Killer Al " Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the commit- Allej Pw Kennecott Board meeting last night. the community. In Uncertain Market Allied Ch Hoppers tee and leader of conservative Democrats, said he was not AlUi CU1 David Rodetsky, planning con- There has been no movie house Aloft Kre«i« 18 E "bargaining" in his position that the committee membership Kroter Ely ROGER E. SPEAR Am Alrtta 18 ljewtfi CftN a* return to 12 as scheduled next monlh. sultant of the firm of Brown and here since the April 7 fire that Am Brt Bh «M4 L«h Port C Anthony City Planners, New destroyed theater and half of a Am Can Leh Val Ind J7 And President Kennedy said last night that if the commit- Am Cyan Vi York, indicated that it would be business block on East Main St. Q — "I am a widow, all alone, the future, inflation will reduce Am liFdy LOP Olu> tee does revert to 12 members Uie administration's program MS Lib McKftL another month before federal ap- Mayor Frank E. Gibson at last 62 years of age. I have applied the purchasing power of our Am Mot Wi Lin ft lly "would be emasculated. Am Smelt 0314 Uttoo Ind proval is received. night's meeting said he would for Social Security. I do not have hard-earned savings and we shall Am Std 12fi Lukeni Btl Am Tel Tel 118'i According to Mr. Rodetsky have the special three-member any property, but 1 have $12,000 be unable to educate our chil- Am To* Hack Trk SENEGAL POWER STRUGGLE 23 "i Marath Oil 44 assurance has been 'given his committee get in touch with Mr. in the bank drawing 5 per cent dren. We have a chance to buy Am VIICOII Martin II DAKAR, Senegal — The National Assembly was expected Amp Inc Uerelt firm that this approval is "no interest, Would an 8 family house in good condi- Anaconda to put its formal endorsement today on President Leopold Reade to discuss the matter. He MOM problem." it be wise for tion, in a good neighborhood, for Armco 611 Minn M*H a* Senghor's victory in a power struggle with left-leaning Pre- appointed the committee follow- Armour Mont Ward me to take $10,- about $50,000. Paying half cash Armit Ck N»t Blic 33 mier Mamadou Dia. The $17,000 master plan is ing a request to obtain a theater Aahl Oil N Cash Re( scheduled to be completed in 18 by -several parents. 000 out of the down, we would get a net return Atchlwn Nat Dairy Informed sources predicted the Assembly would amend the Atl Relln Nat DtitlU tk months. Of the total cost, 75 per Henry Wallace Council approved the appoint- bank Us invest of 10 per cent. I am handy and Avco Corp constitution to abolish the office of premier and would then in stocks, leav- could do most small repairs. Bald Lima UK Nit aypi en? make the Paris-educated ,Senghor, a philosopher-poet and a cent would be covered by state ments of three new members to Bibcock w Nat Steel 2354 MIDDLETOWN - Henry Wal- ing $2,000 for Would you advise this or would Ban it Oh 8* NV Central 40 Roman Catholic, head of the government as well as chief of and federal funds, and 25 per lace, a Middletown High School the fire department. Appointed ~ /ok CIl Nla U Pw 34 % emergencies?" you advise us to take money No Am Av 15'. state. cent by the borough. senior, has been chosen as win were Henry A. Stryker, Jr., Mon- Bell ft How Nor Pac mouth Ave,, to Engine Company MX. from the bank and buy stocks, Bendli Nwit Alrlln Troops loyal to Senghor blocked an attempted coup by Dia Multiple Dwellings ner of the Bausch and Lomb al- which we have never owned?' Beth Eleel 9!i Norwich Ph £40'*4 yesterday in this recently independent country. No. 2; Christian W. Schwarz, A - It is Boelns 37 >4 14tt Multiple dwellings were the Science award here. Bonjert' Outb Mar it Lincoln PI,, to Good Will Hook ways deeply F.W. iVi O«en« III Cl 14 main topic of discussion at last The award is given to the stu- Bore Warn 42 Pan A W Air 21 . MILK MARKETING ORDER and Ladder Company, and pleasing to me A — I think you're entirely Bruiuwk Param Plet 35", night's session, which was at- dent win the highest academic Bucy Erla Penney JC WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department is attempt- George H. Hall, Union Ave., to Roger E." Spear to help-anyone right about inflation. Well-situ- Bulova tended by Edmond J- Caputo, average in the field of science. 10% Pa PwtLt Engine Company No. 1; in your position. 1 assume from ated real estate is a good pro- Burl Ind Pa RR ing to rewrite that section of the New York-New Jersey milk representative of the local Zon- By virtue of the award, he is Caie JI Pepsi Cola marketing order ruled invalid last June by the U. S. Supreme The permanent appointment, your letter that you know little tection against dollar devalua- Cater Trae T Perkln Elm ing Board of Adjustment. eligible to compete for a science Celaneie Phil El Court. of two probationary patrolmen as about stocks and I want to tell tion, and since you seem to CTle. ft Oh Mr. Caputo requested the plan- scholarship given by the firm. Chrysler Phlll Pet But a department spokesman said there is no way to pre- permanent patrolmen was you at the outset that the one know something about real es- 7!Ji Pit Steel ners to spell out any present He la the son of Dr. and Mrs. Cities Sv Pub Sv E*a «7>; dict when the job will be complete. approved. Completing the three- thing certain about these securi- tate and. nothing about stocks, Coca Cola am Pullman plans regarding zoning for gar- Irving Wallace, Tindail Rd. The Colt Pal The Supreme Court outlawed payments that .two Pennsyl- month probationary period are ties is that they fluctuate—some- I advise you to buy the rental Colum Gai 671, Pure OH den apartments and other mul- yough is active in school affairs 44 RCA vania milk producers had been required to make on milk dis- Louis Carotenuto and Robert times widely. property. Com! Sol 25H Raytheon tiple dwellings. —physics club, National Honor Con Edia 2014 Reading Co . *. tributed in the New York-New Jersey marketing area. Freeman. I would not invest as much as Conl Can 82 Repub BU MM He "noted that since the master Society and Forensic Society, Coop Bel 4HI The payments into a milk pool were designed to prevent . A contract was awarded to $10,000 at this time, with the mar- USAF GRADUATE Corn Pd Revlon plan study would take more than and is president of the Monmouth Reyn Met 721 dairymen outside the milkshed from gaining a competitive ad- M&S OU Heating Service, Jer- ket outlook uncertain. I would put RED BANK — Capt Albert H. Cm Zell Rer Too 40* a year to prepare, certain build- County, Association of High School Cruc SU ROD Pulton vantage over those within it Councils. sey Ave., to revamp the heat- In no more than half that amount, Bettenhausen, Jr., son of Mrs. CurUal Wr a* El 303 l£*& ers who are currently interested Del ft Hud 51 ing system in the municipal divided equally between Norfolk Ruth M. Bettenhausen of this Dent Sup am 8t Rti Tap lit in constructing garden apart- Doug Alrc 46S Sears Ro«b HOSTETTER NAMED building for $1,060, & Western 'Railway and General place ad Albert H. Bettenhausen, Dow Chem IS1 Shell OU 77U NEW YORK — Donald S. Hostetter, an FBI man who ments in the borough "may give Motors. On present indicated div- Sr., West Hazeltbn, Pa., gradU' Du Pont SMi Sinclair up and go elsewhere." Dull Lt Smith AO 33H helped track down some of the nation's most infamous kid- High Court idend rates, these stocks yield ated recently from fhe USAF Eaat Air L, Socony napers, has been named chairman of the scandal-tainted New The "ideal" situation would be EaatKod 'S5. Sou Pae ( per cent and 5.5 per cent re- Squadron officer school at the AirEnd John Sou Ry York State Liquor Authority. to hold up all construction in Sperry Rd !4 Backs Parking To Discuss spectively. University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Erla Lack Std Brand Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller -named Hotutter to. tb* pott. the borough until the matter plan „ Q _'*We »re in our e«rf|» «'• The squadron officer 1* nuxriftt ltd OU Cal effective Jan. 3 'with' agreement of the state Senate, to replace is ready, he said. W Bid OU NJ with three young children. We to the former Hilary A. Wood- Fla. P*L Studebaker s ousted Chairman Martin Epstein. However, he felt that the town Authorities Septic Tank worth of Sacramento, Calif. He is Food Fair Texaco - Hostetter retired from the Pittsburgh office of .the FBI to would be "standing still" for a own a $30,000 house free and FHO Cp TexO Prod 8 TRENTON (AP) - The state clear and have $26,000 in savings being assigned to Chanute AFB, Forrd Mot Tei O Sul 15 take the )25,200-a-year chairmanship of the five-man authority. year. Oarrett Textron V'i Supreme Court has upheld the IU. He is 54. ' Gerald B. O'Reilly, planner, Problem banks. We are worried that in Gen Accept Tldewat OU 2014 validity of a state law permit- Gen Cigar Transamer 41'i citing the fact that for the last 30 SHREWSBURY - Tlio Board Gen Dynam Va Carblda 100U ting the establishment of park- Gen Elec Un Pac 32U CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS years the borough had allowed of Health,last night resolved to Gen Fdl Unit Alrc 50 ing authorities. Gen Motors United Cp t'i NEW YORK — Negotiations continue today, with Secre- •'anytfiing" to be built, answered: send a delegation to the Hearth Oen Pub I't US Lines tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz sitting in, to try to avert a The law had been challenged Restaurant on Broad St. to dis- LOCAL SECURITIES a TeUtBl US Plywd 4«T4 Good to Stop by a-group of Camden taxpayers Get) Ttre US Rub strike of some 60,000 East and Gulf Coast longshoremen next cuss a septic tank problem with The following bid and asked "quotations from the National Asso- Gillette 31 US Smelt "If a town could stop growing on the grounds that it was un- Glen Aid US Steel 4*14 Sunday. the management. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- fora year, it could very well pro- constitutional. They argued that tions They are a guide to the range within which these securities Goodrich .4*8 Van Al SU Wirtz reported "no major development" in yesterday's long the life of that town." The Hearth is scheduled for Goodyear Wamorth talks, but added: the law "vests uncontrolled dis- could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Grace Co Warn B Fl> 4 A James Barker, Planning sewer plant service when a pack- ' Gt AAP Wn Un Tel "We're doing everything we can do to reach agreement cretion and power in such agen- by the "asked") at the time of completion. Greyhound s* Wests El 2m Board chairman, pointed out that age plant is constructed for the White Mot cies" without setting' standards / BANKS Gulf Oil 3397 t this week. I'm sure both sides are aware of the consequences combined use of the restaurant, Here Pdr <2% Woolwth ' the local governing body had re-to limit their power. ' . Div. Asked III Cent 38 li Ynait BhftT of not getting an agreement-this week, and that these would cently adopted an ordinance cre- the Shrewsbury Shops, and the Int Bua Men 385 Zenith R The seven-judge court said, in Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .550 32 tie very serious to the public and themselves." ating an "O" zone for the con- proposed Shop-Rite Supermarket 2.50 !nt Harv 47»i a one-and-a-half page decision, Belmar - Wall National ot Nick «2'i struction of multiple dwellings, but, according to the Board of .60 24 Int Paper 2T "We see no merit in any ol the Central Jersey Bank (x) HOFFA TRIAL and in the opinion of the plan- Health President William War- Farmers & Merchants 1.00 Int TeutTel 42S criticisms advanced." NASHVILLE, Tenp, - James R. Hoffa, the 49th and final ning consultant, • the erection of dell, the existing problem can't First Merchants National Bank .25 10 The taxpayers further charged witness in his nine-week-old conspiracy trial, returns to the multiple dwellings in- any zone wait until that time. Keansburg - Middletown 10.00 that the parking authority of the 20.00 witness chair today for further cross-examination. other Jlhan the "O". zone is il- The committee will be headed Long Branch Trust bity of Camden had acted in bad Matawan Bank .30 Egg Market James F. Neal, the chief government attorney, said he legal. by Mr. Wardell and will include needed about one hour to finish his questioning of the stocky faith by acquiring three parking Monmouth County National .12 The chairman said he was in Charles Rockhill, sanitary In- 1.00 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - teamsters union president. When Hoffa steps from the chair, lots, only partially completing NNe w JerseJy Trust favor of the new zone, but spector, and Nicholas DeMaio, PPeoplel s NationalNil, Keyport 3.00 the defense plans to rest its case. them, and then selling them to Wholesale egg offerings irregular- stressed the need for "holding the plumbing Inspector. Sea Bright National 1.00 Hoffa is accused of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley the city of Camden. ly distributed. Demand fair on line" until the master plan is In other business last night, the Act by accepting payoffs from a Detroit firm whose employees INDUSTRIAL •r mediums and good on balance ready. The Supreme Court held that board welcomed its new mem- ' Brockway Glass .80 yesterday. he represents. the parking authority does have "I think we should bend every ber, Morris Miller, and set Jan. Brura. Chemicals the power to sell the parking at 2 p.m. as the time for its Hanson VW-M Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) Air Force are wasteful and inef- effort to upgrade everything and lots to the city if all bonds and reorganization meeting. International Flavors and Fragrances 4041& extras medium (40 lbs. ficient. anything In this town," he said. average) 33-34; top quality (47 other obligations secured by the Laird & Company Fort Dix, The GAO said its Investigators Other planners agreed with Mr. lbs. min.) 44-47; mediums (41 lbs. projects are paid and that the Monmouth Capital turned up these cases among oth- Barker, noting that they were in Monmouth Electric average) 34%-36%; smalls (36 lbs. 1 city will furnish funds "before Arraigned On ers: ' favor of broadening 'the "O Monmouth Park average) 31-32; peewees 25-26. McGuire AFB or simultaneously with the trans- —McGuire Air Force Base by zone, but that some section of the N. J. Natural Gas 1.00 Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) fer of the project to lt." Murder Charge N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 Jan. 31, 1961. had spent $7,438 on borough should not allow apart- 42'/j-M; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Rowan Controller Criticized repairs to a 1957 station wagon ment construction. FREEHOLD — Lee Thomas, 43-45; mediums (41 lbs. average) Spiral Metal WASHINGTON (AP) - The that originally cost $1,662. Among Need Study Disbrow Hill Rd., Perrineville, 3S-38; smalls (36 lbs. average) To Discuss uV S. Homes & Development Corp. • Comptroller General has cited the repairs made during the last was arraigned here yesterday on 13-32; peewees 25-2S. Mr. Rodetsky told the group (X) Dividend automobile repairs ordered by seven months before the GAO in- that the master plan would indi- charge of murder. the Air Force at McGuire Air spection were replacement of the cate the proper areas for apart- Curfew Code County Judge Edward J. Asch- Force Base and the Army at Fort transmission and other items at ments after a thorough study of cr, sitting as magistrate, ordered Dix as examples of wasteful and a cost $340 and replacement o traffic patterns, location of Thomas held pending grand jury inefficient practices. the engine at a cost of $336. transportation facilities, recrea- For Students action. These cases were included in —At Fort Dix, about $1,000 was tion areas, and roads. EATONTOWN — Officers of Assistant Prosecutor John A. a recent report to Congress in apent during the seven months As a result of the discussion, Student Councils in Monmouth Petillo said -Thomas has been ac- , which ttie General Accounting Of- ending Jan. 31,1961, on repairs to the board directed a letter to theCounty High schools have been cused of the fatal shooting of fice said the Defense Department a 1957 sedan. Repairs included* zonining body, pointing out the fol- invited to attend an open forum Robert Lee Douglas, 325 Fifth is spending about $66 million a rebuilding the engine and replac lowing: discussion on the topic "Should it., Lakewpod, with a .22 caliber year more than is necessary on ing many parts. Before this work 1. That granting of variances High School Students Throughout ifle Dec. 11 In the kitchen of repair.and maintenance of non- had been done, Fort Dix had al for construction of garden apart- Monmouth County Vote Them- he former's home. combat automotive vehicles. The ready spent more than the orig- ments In any zone other than des-selves a Voluntary Curfew Code?" James W. Fredericks, Asbury report praised Navy practices, inal $1,200 cost of the car on oth-ignated by council is illegal. being sponsored by the Men's 'ark, was assigned by Judge Chapter of the Presbyterian but said those of the Army and er repairs. 2. The Planning Board agrees, Ischer to represent Thomas. based on current knowledge, that Church here. LINGER By Ccltermann proper construction of garden The forum will be held Thurs- It adds up! More and more apartments could bring new ra- day at 8:15 p.m. in the chapel. people use The Register ads each tables to the town. The meeting will be open to the issue because results come fast- 3. That the board is presently public. r.—Advertisement. engaged In a master plan study to decide the most Intelligent lo- cation and types of multiple dwellings in the borough. ATTENTION!

Fawell Awarded 750x14 Tubeless Nylon Blackwalls Garbage Contract LITTLE SILVER - The Thorn- as Farrell Contracting,Corpora- , 2 for 39.95 tion of Shrewsbury last night won i a renewed three-year contract All Other Siies on Sale Too KENNEL CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS — Th. Monmouth County Kennel Club Saturday for garbage collection here for $70,800. distributtd f 1,700 in donations to fiv* institution'!. Harry Miller, right, club praii- The firm, which is now collect- Add $2.00 for Whirewalls d»nt, presents chdeks for $400 each to, Itft to right, Jamoi S. Parkas, for Rlverview Ing here on a three-year contract Hoipital, Red Bank; Mn. Arnold Wood, for th* Monmouth County SPCA; Gtorga underbid the DeLlsa Garbage Service of Long Branch which MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Co», for Monmouth Medical Canter, Long Branch, and Mn,, J. Marshall Booker, bid {71,280 for the three-year Job, for Fltkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. Pr«i«ntation took plica in home of Mrs. Both firms bid for one, two, RT. 36 and AVE. D > LEONARDO Alfred F. King, Rumion, chairman of th» club'i board of diracton. Another ch«ck, "I'm glad you're getting to industrious, Ginger. Y«i, you and three-year contracts. The 291-9291 for $100, was t«nt to Cornell Univanity Research Laboratories, Ithaca, N. Y. new Farrell contract becomes ef- may borrow at many knitting ntadlai ai you with I" fective Jan. 1 hM rweudy In 4-Tu«*fajr, 0«c, W, 1962 RED BANK 20 Awards gomery Wl iHin&XL For to entriM of» birth, eon- At]CanAry Show suting of YoitiMjw, Jforwidi, BEU*OR0 - Cartf KobdeJ, Clousurt *ad Columbia Fas* Mental Health BreeneAve., breeder of type ca- Hea, Mr. Knodel received two naries, received 20 awards at the trophies, lirst, second and third New Action Offers Hope for Future Newark' Canary and Budgie and rosettes, and the rot of. the tforjii Jersey Color Breeders awwrds in ribbon* • EDITOR'S NOTE-Just 15 years doing to themselves," as Dr. Wil- ago, the average mental hospital liam Menninger expresses it. was hopelessly ill equipped to Still today in state mental hos treat the patients crammed with- pitals, only half of all patients in its walls. Today, more effort are, getting anything more than than ever before is being direct- custodial care—bed and board. As AT HITMAN'S ed toward better care with' some- national average, mental hos- times dramatic results. Here, in pitals' spend only $5 daily per pa- •*«,,-. i ONLY- the second of five special stories, tient, as against $34.90 daily in a is a report on the continuing general hospital for the person ill FIRM MOVES LABS — The Systams Division of Frequency Engineering Laboratories has transferred operations (o struggle to rehabilitate the men- with a physical complaint. its new building on Monmouth County Airport, Wall Township.; The company's main plant in New Shrewsbury it tally ill. Another idea is spreading — now devoted entirely to Frequency Engineering's administrative staff and the operations of tha firm's microwave strike away the locks and bars in toy ALTON BLAKESLEE and antenna division. The new 12,000 square foot building contains two floors and a large bay area at one end mental hospitals. Associated Press Science Writer Coming along rapidly is a new for manufacturing. The upper floor will be used for engineering development. The ground floor is for fh« managt- S Pay Nat Yew! NEW YORK (AP)-At age -«. concept of community psychiatry, ment and office staff. The entire building is leased from the Wall-Herald Corporation, Wall Township. At the John C. came home after 23 deso- says Philip E. Ryan, executive di- peak of current production contracts, it is anticipated that 200 persons will be employed at the hew location. wi n ir At da „-don'ttwlpeor«c»»pe lateiyean in a state mental hos- rector of the National Association Hou to -Utf i fl I ke a lad\ 1 le all-sew Crown Jewel pital. He is one of thousands sal- for Mental Health. by Schiclc outwits nasty niclu and cuts cauied by al Institute of Mental Health. 34 other colleges with a score of unfeminlne blade*. No toil or trouble... no next- vaged from back wards of .mental In this, the emphasis is to get Usowgky Is Debater ; take it off But only one-fourth of the na day .tubble". The Crown Jewel 1* JWM&JW hospitals, : the patient over the acute stage 10 to 0. Lisowsky argued for the lion's counties have any mental WILLIAM Ou Winning Team negative side on the topic, "Re- closer than TOO ever dared with » biaoe, now Fourteen years ago, he was an- of illness by hospital treatment, like a stainless ateel washable bead makes other inmate in a hospital.with then send him home to finish his health clinics at all, and mosl solved: That The Non-Communist have long waiting lists. Most hos- JERSEY CITY - Michael ' cleahtag, wonderfully easy, tool 1,850 patients, and only two doc- recovery, much like the patient Nations of the World Should "Es- pitals are understaffed. Then Lisowsky of 35 Terry La., New tors. To feed, clothe, house and with a heart attack or tuberculo S. WHITE Shrewsbury, was a member of tablish an Economic Community" "treat" each of (hern, the hospital sis. are few clinics for children. WASHINGTON - Eighteen the debating team of St. Peter's 171 Smith St. spent $1.96 a day. In some other The battle for. mental health Dartmouth University was sec- 65 Brood St. Only about one-fifth of the na- years ago this month a pre-Christ College, this place, which won hospitals the expenditure was as tion's general hospitals as yel costs money. Fifteen states b; ond, Amherst third and Yale Red Bonk Perrti Amboy law now share with cities anc mas season very different from the first place trophy at the Hall little as 43 cents a day. have such psychiatric units. Las fourth. communities the costs of expand- our present one lay upon the oc- of Fame Tournament Dec. 7 and year, general hospitals cared fo: 8 Other StorM! New Bromwlck, Mtnlo Plrk, Pitlnfifld, Then an aroused state: acted, ing mental health facilities. The casionally bloody snows along the at New York University. St. Peter's also won the trophy providing more psychiatrists, about 350,000 of the emotionally BonurvilU, Morrlitown, Dover, Trmton * LwrltUwii, P*. latest budget of the institute al Belgian-German frontier. in 1953 and 1957. nurses and psychiatric aides, ill. , The Peacock debaters defeated locates $4,200,000 for matchini In an Army jeep two men were things to do, new stimulation, to There are other helping hands. grants with states to plan com going back from the front toward win the sick back to health. With Hospitals and communities now prehensive mental 'health plans a warm, a lighted, headquarters evenings till Christmas Intensive treatment, John C. re- operate nearly 1,500 psychiatrii Last year, federal, state and lo in Spa, Belgium, a little city not covered, i outpatient clinics, assisting half a million persons last year. cal agencies spent $91 millions fo far from a town which was short- Today that same hospital spends In some communities, emotion- community mental health pro ly to become famous in history about $11 dally per patient and ally sick children from broken grams. under the name Bastogne, in an has only half as many patients homes are finding foster homes, It marks a beginning toward re action that would be called the There, and in other of the nation's for affection and normal experi- ducing staggering costs in humai Battle of the Bulge. best mental hospitals, 70 to 85 per ences while being treated at men- suffering. cent of patients go home within I was one of the two men in tal health clinics. three months to a year after ad- NEXT: Research seeks new an the jeep: the other was a battal- mission. And this same hospita Recovery from mental illness i swers in mental illness. ion commander from a great di- now spends only half as much, one thing. But people can sli| vision, the 1st Infantry, who had back if they cannot find jobs, an had a little too much combat even for total treatment, for every pa- Candy Cane Ball Set tient who recovers, due to the shunned by friends, or return for a veteran of the peerless, the shorter stay. bad home situations and old prob For Saturday Night incomparable, "Big' Red I." He [ems. was being sent rearward,.unoffici- The dolorous rub is that only New and well-established con) NEW SHREWSBURY - A Can ally, to what was called a "rest 20 per cent of patients in all the munity facilities are tacldin, dy Cane Ball is planned for Sat billet." As a war correspondent nation's mental hospitals get the these problems. Urdt/ night by the borough Tee I was, on this occasion, his com benefits of such effective treat- Formerly, about one-third of pa- Canteen. Teenagers will dance t panion. ment. the music of records from 8 p.m tients discharged from mental As we churned along In the this includes drugs and inten- hospitals relapsed and had to gc to midnight at the First Ai House. blasts of the bone-chilling wind sive psychotherapy, the psychia- back within a year. that came down from the darken- Be right! Go white! Janet Kappmeier is chairmai trist's way of listening and talk Pilot programs stressing total ing hills we passed men sinking of the dance. On the committei ing to and encouraging patients, rehabilitation through multipl down for the oncoming night in- are Colleen Reed, Mary Schutt such as John C, "until finally a services indicate this recurrenci to foxholes which had been drilled Glenn Steckhahn, Donald Jen light goes on in their minds and of illness could be reduced to 1( into the frozen terrain. The, tic they understand what they were nings and Bob Eberle. • per cent or less, says the Nation that was never long absent from s the major's wasted eyes blinked at sudden speed. He turned from the view along the road and said to me: "God pity the doughs (the LAST CALL FOR A infantrymen) on a night like this!" big success Many Died FURNITURE BUY OF YOUR LIFE I do not know what happened to the doughs on that night, AT OUR BELMAR STORE ONLY! though I can guess how long a night it was before it ended in shirts direct Silver*'* Furniture Is closing Irs BELMAR doors for good December 31! It's the blizzard of dawn. But later on goodbye Belmox and back to our expanding main store, a good many of them—not ex- cluding my friend, the major- HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL BUYS died somewhere in that crazy from the maker THAT CAN BK IN YOVKMOME BY CHRISTMAS ... ^ j: jilarm of fire and shell which was climaxed at last In the siege of iMmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm Bastogne. We make 'em in our owri shfrt-ihops' All this Is of the past: but It I Solid Dark was has a purpose in the present and Sell 'em only in our own stores. • • CHERRY HUTCH CABINET $228 88 future. And most specifically .t NOW has a purpose in this column. No fat in-between profits get in. j. • f By Thomasville, 48 Inches wide. 109 One of the 40-odd bills that the Defense Department will propose your way. And oh! what a difference to the new Congress which opens in a few weeks would grant to that makes. Come see! 3-Piece Beige Plastic High Back reg. the members of our armed serv- $198 ices their first pay raise since NOW 1958. The civilian employees of DANISH STYLE SECTIONAL SOFA the government have, of course, 94 done a great deal better. Their Tremendous 156-Inch Sweep raises seem to come almost auto- reg. $298 matically, as .they have come MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL since 1958—and before. NOW With 2 armless bumper ends, nylon and foam, brown. The plain truth is that our mil- 169 itary men are wretchedly under- iiMMiii*^^ paid, and certainly relative to Mailorder, 5-Plece Genuine what is handed out so readily to the Civil Service civilians. Some promptly filtd. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE W». 00 of these favored civilians who Phont W 44310 "Bay Colony" by Thomasville, consisting of huge triple NOW work .under military officers, in dresser, mirror, chest on chest, full bed, 2 nlte stands. the Pentagon and elsewhere, re- ceive far more than the captains, the majors, the colonels and so On' who must direct the efforts Legendary Quality Kllng of these supposed subordinates. ms M 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE im Protected NOW Double dresser, mirror, chest, full bed and nlte table. Moreover, these, the civilians, 259 are protected by dozens of Civil SNAP-TAB COLLARS Service regulations and built-in 3-PIECE MAPLE SOFABED SUITE reg. privileges. They may or may not (Iff obey orders always. If they don't Super-Count Cotton Broaaclotbf Sofabed, chair, rocker. NOW it is said of them that perhaps with neat French Cuffs they have psychological prob- 119® lems, domestic difficulties, or Combed, mercerized, Sanforized something. And it is left at that; Oxfords with Button Cuffs Long Formica Top Solid Rock for these are the untouchables. reg. $129 The military foes, however, are MAPLE HARVEST TABLE touchable, indeed. They simply NOW Bench, 2 mates' chairs by "Blowing Rock," (our pieces. obey their orders. And for them 94 no 35-hour week, or whatever it is, is guaranteed in the stone tab- SPREAD COLLARS lets of bureaucracy. 3-Piece reg. In the simplest and most ele- EARLY AMER. SECTIONAL SUITE $269 mentary justice, therefore, they $ Super-Count Cotton Broadcloth* ought to have this pay raise. And with Button or French Cuffs With genuine rubber foam cushions plus self-deck NOW platform upholstered In a lovely beige print. so should all the others all over 188" the world—soldiers, sailors, air- 9fc WaBh-&-Wear Cotton Broadcloth* with 2-way Duo Cuffs Famous men, Marines—who quietly carry reg. their packs and their loads of re- BARCALOUNGER DANE MODEL $169 sponsibility and for the most part NOW do their duty, or their dying, un In long-wearing nylon. 129" der an old slogan which our so- »ittiM»a»»i»»w^ phisticates would do well not to scorn too much—the slogan: For SEMI-SPREAD COLLAR Twin Sire Floor Sample God and Country. Is this column a bit ol propa- BEAUTYREST MATTRESS a 1AQ88 % Super-Count Cotton Broadcloth N0W ganda? You can bet it is, But it . . . and box spring—"soiled." is a propaganda of truth, and I with Button Cuffs JL V V only hope that somewhere and «fft>w«Bi>>Wim«iw»iwww«wwj somehow it may do some small Rood to the armed forces of the plus many more onc«-ln-a-llfefime furniture buys you can't afford to pass up! United States. Let Congress pity the doughs, the doughs and all tho others, in a time like this. REGULAR & ROUNDED They don't have many to speak for them. BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS OPEN EVERY ENTERTAINED TODAY 9H Combed, Mercerized, Sanforized NEW SHREWSBURY - The Oxford with Button Cuffs NIGHT Public Library Association gave FtMHITUM a Christmas party for pre-school story hour groups thli morning. Mrs. Roy M. Robinson told 703 F STREET BELMAR stories and directed games. Mrs. . IATQNTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLC, (AT0NT6WN BOND'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER •TH *»«•« AT *ITH MlllST, MtW TO*" MU 1-1442 Robinson was assisted by Mrs. •MOP IVIRY IVININO Monday thru latvrdiy 'UI IOIOO «• (AST 4ID STRUT, NIW YORK Carlton Sohl and Mrs.' William •ROADWAY AT 4ITH tTMIT. NBW VOHR Ja'cko," ' Soviet Symphony RED BANK BECISTia Tuesday, Dec 18,1962-4 Vkmi early weeks of the new year ao(w comes wouid «fve tzsect it to be alone normal «*• w**y Jo •awl lines, with as ufxwi&g to bKutot

A DIVIDEND for the semiannual period payable DEC. 31,1962 has been declared at the rate of 3V2% per annum and...

In ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the Teenager: I want two ban-Ion shirts „ just exactly alike so my boy friend and = rate of '/a% per annum for the same periotl I can go bowling together. Would I | has also been declared ... , look silly in a boy's ban-Ion shirt 7 making the 'TOTAL DIVIDEND for the Teenager: I wanted to get my girl M. M. Cannavo: You'll look great. six-month period ending Dee. 31, 1962 a real leather pocketbook for Christmas because that's what she wants, real leather, but I don't have much money. • TOTAL DIVIDEND Minute Gal Logue: Here we are, real H leather and only 5.98. And as long at at the rate of... ]1 she likes leather, how about these pigskin gloves 7 3.50, and you don't have to worry about size because they Shy Lover: I want something not stretch. , too personal, please. Minute Gal Logue: A sweater is always MAINSTAY safe. Hera's a beauty in mohair, very FEDERAL SAVINGS PER ANNUM good this year, and look at all these AND LOAN ASSOCIATION heavenly colon. 12.98. Or a... •ROAD & FRONT JTMITS, the sweater ? Right. 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RIO SANK, N. JJ.. < SH 1*5300

IlilUHUUflMttlilMIMm Them* B»y»i Kcd tiank Register LETTERS Omntto wen on Prtfbt t • ' MM a (Mi mi Hatty OMJ mm*xn* KHoaettead Hwy. Cut By GEORGE & SOKOtSKY THOMAS OtVB4O IftOWN, MOM* Utt-llSI N. J. tK To the Editor; IAMBS 1. HOGAN. KUw M. HAROLD KELLY, Oeatral Manatjei Editor's not« Qmn» & Sokoliky Now tot) the highly chined W. HAtlty MSNNINGTON, Prodscttoa Manager tagonatyi>kalcoluinniiutl)efo»n«wuf»UaTy Thomas J. My Arthar Z. Kami* and William P. Saadfenl Frank W. Harbour which carrounded thU law* has strkkM last Wednesday night He had titled U ftaolUv* Bausi AUMUM MUM Bwtaa ¥»i. somewhat dissipated, perhaps the voters of the Boroughsot Eaton- "Khruthchev tut Pacifist" Here It is: Member ©1 the AnedaMe Pratt town and New Shrewsbury, and TM MH rrw u auiUM neimniT • te> «• *w nstkutum NUIM ttni MM Shrewsbury Township, who, at- U UU« HHMMI U HI U 111 tt u» iltpltM gave the mtuart , When Khrushchev opposes war, he is pursuing the Member oi America* Newspaper NUiihm AttoeUtiea f Meat,i , maQyy f Member Audit Bureau tt CkctlatlM calmly reappraise the situation. only policy which a strong man could. Hie Chinese TM ft** •*»» ttiguur UIUKW n flauutu nwuMtoliM* aw trMlnMMU vwi a MnwutMi 1 am Jetntof liberally oa your Red* want Khrushchev to go to war with the United MI «ui »»rtnl vtthnui chun. thai «ut ol u UWtmia tt ma* tM iimrwMiu HI* Will M. valued reportiac, I noted that nrtinn will HUM mmtt dw uuinm UuMilttitr 1 «*> artw wkick «u wisr « the day of the election there State*. The Chinese Reds would not do the,fighting an »*•••*« unaut •• nranuMimu IM •> ttuuM* I* mum ma m n**»» appeared two Uften ia these They would be onlookers to come in on the kllL Soviet columns. The prominent potion •ubMMKiga FtMi M MtMMt Um tM* 1 ant, V» tan a Mnuur. I Mtu Mat* eatgr tfauu, w «wu • awtMUM taoatM-tUe was occupied by i tetter from a teenager who aaM she spoke States would be devalued. Red, <^itna TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1M2 for her fellow students. In a long would not fight, but would felci % letter of well chosen words ( wonder who did choose then?) vantage of any Russian weakaete.itf the spoke of the hardships which course Albania would not fight it silL Welcome Back, Old Friend would eoatfane to attend them If the Issue was to be defeated. It would quickly be tbeorbed In Yugo- Despite the week's shivering, familiar spot for their time guide. "For qosh sokes, con't they hurry It upt She would have to continue to slavia and then forgotten. . > I've got o taxi waiting for He outside...!' •hare her locker with another Broad Street's business center in With the clock's restoration, the student (these Ufcken which cost There are those who still ,belle#e the taxpayers an extra quarter war is unthinkable, unbelievable, un- Red Bank has been warmed again area is the proud possessor of two of a million dollars) and the cor by the return of a curbside clock elegant, though different, public ridors were frequently so horrid- SOKOUKY tenable. They claim that the military Your Money's Worth* ly crowded. And double sessions always shout for war in order to get higher, appropria- in front of Reussilles' Jewelry Store. watches, including that at the would mean shorter periods (not The clock bears a bright, modern Monmouth County National Bank longer homework?). And the tions. Often they have "Inside information" tbat/Xutlia would not be prepared to "keep will never make war upon the United States. It if ©)>• face and stands regally, just as didbuilding. Crocked Crystal Ball America great" That In • cap- its predecessor landmark before be- If these two nearby timers on sule. This letter was toon after vious to those who are working on the problem every By SYLVIA PORfER followed by the schoolteachers' day that the pressure on Khrushchev to make war is ing toppled some 18 months by aopposite sides of the street occasion- group, who, generally speaking, ally are a minute or two part, no We're now into the days when economists the na-taw lowered standards. Certain- as great u the pressure was on President Kennedy to motorist. tion over gaze long and hard Into their crystal balls to ty a great deal of Inconvenience Its return could not have been one should fret. It's a sign of the to atl. bomb Cuba, There can no longer be any question but get guidance on their 1063 predictions. The "standard that a strong movement has developed within the more timely. Shoppers, now pressed times. After all, customers should be forecast" which already has emerged is (or a continu- I vu much touched by the scene described by your report- Communist world to oust Khrushchev from, leadership by ever lengthening Christmas lists grateful that in almost all respectsingly modest rise through the early months of the newer as the returns came In to and shortening days on the Christ- the Red Bank shopping mart is high- year, not sufficient to take up the slack the campaign headquarters tt on the ground that he has become "the running dog" in employment or production, but nothe high school. This descrip- of Western capitalism. • • mas eve, have only to glance to aly competitive. tion, which spread the top Eve serious downturn either. columns of your first page on Thus far, Khrushchev has been able to hold put Could be right, could be not jHowWednesday, wat further enriched by a picture of tome of the and Is fighting hard to avoid a war. Should Khrushchev Fair Haven's New Signs the economy actually will perform wil t e a r y teenager-and-hls-elden, be ousted, the power of Mao Tze-tung in the Com- both of Fair Haven, created the depend on many forces—ranging from but with no handkerchief visible. Fair Haven has reaped another congressional action or non-action on The "for id" waged a good munist world will be paramount and there will be war drawing of the Albertina, the central campaign, even if unsuccessful benefit from the fine work of its tax reduction to easing or worsening except as to arousing more vo- upon us as Mao his been making war on his good ally, Golden Jubilee Committee. motif. The boat, as many oldtimers of world crisis. At this stage, the mostten than hat ever appeared on India. When Khrushchev cadis his own allies war- will remember, transported passen- PORTER one can make on taxes, world crfsis and any referendum. Besides two Four signs identifying Fair Haven favorable editorials, columns of mongers, he is using a correct term. There can be no gers and freight between this *rea a lot of other fundamentals is an informed,guess. have been placed at the borough's statements, pressures of all mistake about thai but look what Hitler did to the and New York many years ago. torts, printed flyers (one in two principal entrance streets. If ever there has been a year in which the-econ- colon and otherwise "colored" world in the moment of his greatest frenzy.' We have congratulated Fair Ha-omists' crystal balls have been shattered, it has been too), tome Hems which were not The signs, in a handsome blue, quite respectable. One distraught Must Be Prepared ven's Jubilee Committtee, headed by 1962. The noise of the cracking balls in Washington, teenager required considerable were erected under the sponsorship Frank J. Perry, several times before. Wall Street, the industrial cities of our nation has been consoling by her father (who was The United States has to be prepared to the hilt of the Golden Jubilee Committee They gave the borough an outstand- thunderous month after month. a "gin It") tome days before at any cost, for the alternative may be destruction. It the voting, clearly because of theis possible that the policies of Khrushchev may triumph through the use of funds contributed ing celebration during the summer— First to crack were Washington's crystal balls. kind of emphasis placed on the referendum at the school. I know in Russia; on the other hand, anything is possible in a for the 50th anniversary celebration Even as the-White House's experts were still uttering and their efforts are continuing. of one businessman who received tense situation involving such an opponent as Mao their gutteringly optimistic forecasts for 1962, ththree e veiled threats because of last June. The new signs certainly befit Fair Tze-tung. economy was slowing down. hit opposition. (All names cheer- Haven, one of the county's grand fully offered to interested par- They were designed in the motif There are those who say that everything that hat Why So Wrong? ties.) Against all. this appeared of an early American tavern sign by old municipalities. Both the Jubilee he one inexpensive three-page been done about Cuba has been wrong. But they de* Jack Rindner of New Shrewsbury. Committee, and the borough's resi- Why did Washington's forecasts go so wrong? flyer of New Shrewsbury Tax- dine to accept war as the alternative to negotiation. payers Association with t recital John Clark and Stanley Meltzoff, dents can be proud of them. A highly important answer here is that the optimistic of facts never successfully chal- The basis for their assumption that Russia will not projections were based on the premise that U.S. busi- lenged. fight used to be that the Russians could not fight; that nessmen would' step up their spending on inventories The over-simplification of your they did not know how to build the hardware for a and new plants in this expansion of the 1960s the reporter on one occasion Irritated hard punch. They have dropped that basis. Now they EVENTS OF YEARS AGO wfey they accelerated their spending in the expansionsme. It was said that It wat case or those wfco wwtor tb» aay, what good would it do the Russians to fight? ton Hit Rtjitttr's Net of the 1950s. school vs. those who opposed spending. Simple as that. Mr. Politicians do always operate on the assumption 50 Years Ago 25 Y.an Ago Adam 3. Linzmayer was ap- This premise turned out to be false. Instead of Weinheimer, the superintendent, that their immediate acts must always serve the, coun- pointed postmaster of Navetink stocking up heavily on inventories in the expectation was quoted by your paper with try; sometimes, they take steps to keep themselves in to succeed the late William W. Santa Claus visited a number In Shrewsbury, Borough Attor- that customers would be waiting in line to buy, busl more sensible summation when power. During the past three months, that wal one of of local schools, riding in a big ney John S. Applegate presented Swan. he laid "It wat more than a truck owned by Edward Obre of a draft of an 6rdlnance te pro- nessmen this time have adopted exceedingly cozy in debate over money ' And Khrushchev's principal tasks, to keep himself In power, Shrewsbury: He gav* presents vide garbage collection for resi- John C. Aul, a merchant tailor ventory policies. The new computers are helping them that we "gin Its" should work to avoid having the leadership of the Communist world and candy to pupils. Same of dents. and a resident of Red Bank for to maintain much stricter' control over inventories. u hard for a brotdbase tax at taken over by Mao Tze-tung, the madman. In fact, the bigger boys said it was not » yean, died at the age of Tl. a means, etc. For hit informa- Their awareness of surpluses and their eagerness to tion, the Taxpayers Association there is every evidence that at the moment, Khrushchev Santa Claus at all, but just Jo- Dr. James VanNOitrand of Red has been in direct contact with seph Sail, the dry goods store Bank bought the Arthur W. Bing- Migr. John B. McCloskey, pat- hold down costs also have been factors. Instead of rush- finds more delight in Europe than in Asia, It will be the Hon. Archibald S. Alexander, owner, dressed up to look like ham house and seven acres on tor of St. James Catholic Church, ing to build modern plants in anticipation of big de-chairman of the State Tax Policy a surprise to no one if the United States and Soviet Santa. One boy who made this Red Bank, celebrated the 12th Ridge Rl, Rumson. mands for their production, this time businessmen have Commission, well before tftls Russia solve the Berlin and the Indian problem to- contention was set upon by a anniversary of his coming to Rad election, or even before Mr. A! number of indignant smaller boys, waited for the demands to appear and have only mod gether and then ask the Western world's endorsement The Little Silver Fire Company Bank. extnder't report vu made to and had to run home to save honored miring mayor Edward erately increased their spending on new factories. At the governor.' of what they have done. himself from getting a Ilcklnt C. Fiedler and Councilman Frank The Red Bank Elks had a venl- the heart of this year's sluggish rise has been the dis- But funds are a very real con- Dean at a banquet. sr— dinner, thanks to Sheriff appointingly small increase In business spending. sideration. It is easy to grant The immediate task is to get off the brink. When George Kirkman af Allenhurst George H, Roberta, Leslie D. everything asked for when they countries discuss whether they should use the telephone bought the Majestic Theater oa Seely and Harry Y. Smith, who Mr. and Mr*. Albert Worden of Second to crack were Wall Street's crystal balls. are plentiful. Your columns re- or teletype to get the quickest decisions, they are dote Monmouth St., Red Bank. bagged the deer. ported a statement last week of East Front St., Red Bank, ob- Not even the most pessimistic stock market profeS' to missing a heart beat. That was true in November served their 25th wedding anni- a member of the Reglonal's In Colts Neck, Earl Bradley versary. la Eatontown, J. S. Miller told sional predicted the market crash of May 1962. Board to the effect that b MM 1962; It may be true again, any time. Both nations mutt succeeded Herman Beck as the his Main St. bakery business to the board was turned down by be poised for war as long as they have not discovered the Wycott Bakery of Long Wall Street Trenton on their proposal to village barber. Mr. Bradley "The Life of Eraile Zola," with Branch and moved with his fami- build the school to the site a formula for peace. opened a shop in Henry Francis' Paul Muni wit playing tt thi ly to South St. Why did Wall Street's forecasts go wrong? A keysought in this referendum. Why? •tore, which he attended when he Ctrlton Theater, Red Bank. was not busy at his Job as sup- answer here is that while many investors recognized Because the "municipalities erintendent of the creamery. could not cope with it." And (At thi; point Mr. Sokolsky laid down his pen to Eugene Reardon of East Ketn* that stock prices had soared far out of line with cor- since that date our borough spent The Union Gardens Fire Com- burg was elected chief of the talk with a friend on the telephone. He was stricken pany; of Union Beach elected poration earnings and they had backed away from $292,000 on the Swimming River A banquet was held at the Middletown Township Fire De- School addition, and participated during that conversation. Shortly after, Richard E. Globe Hotel to mark the closing Ralph ' Coward president and partment. buying, they didn't expect others would act similarly. Thomas Sullivan chief. in the $300,000 extra to the re- Berlin, president of the Hearst Corporation, calling on of the fifth annual poultry show, They forgot how selling feeds on selling, underesti gional (mostly for the lockert) sponsored by the Monmouth mated the attraction of simple savings accounts and besides being well into the origi- Mrs. Sokolsky, found the manuscript on Mr. Sokolsk/s Poultry Club, in the Red Binkj CARMICHAEL Reds line Up bonds in comparison with low-yielding stocks, didn't nal 11,(75,000 for the high school. desk with Sok's glasses on top of the pages. Like a Lyceum. | TOKYO (AP) - The North realize the extent to which gamblers had weakened the hardly think we are better off good newspaperman he delivered the copy to King The Wharf Avt. Restaurant, Korean Communists have lined todayl Red Bank, advertised "all din- Features.)- up alongside Red China In Its market's foundation. Then came the steel price crisis At I personally tee it, the first ners 25c." ideological battle with the Soviet in April—which no one could have predicted—the a* thing the Board of Education should do, It make full use' of Union. vere blow to business confidence, and the groundwork The 49th birthday of Edmund every space to avoid double ses- The Age Of Pyramid Building Wilson of Red Bank, state attor- A communique from the Cen-was laid for the panic of May 28. sions. Second ,U Immediate ap- ney general, was celebrated by tral Committee of the Worker* plication for federal construction a 14-course dinner in the Globe (Communist) Party Mid there Third to crack were the crystal balls of business aid should be Initiated. (Theft Hotel. Those present, besides can be no compromise with Im- economists who concluded that the sluggish economy supporter whose view* were so Mr. Wilson, wtrt Rufus S. Mer- perialism. It also echoed Peking's liberally distributed, airily re- ritt, Newton Dcremus, Benjamin attacks on "modern revisionists," and the crash of stock prices would lead us into reces- marked that in hit mind not more John Parker, Edward S. Allaire, who It said are "viciously trying sion by 1963. than 10 per cent of the total costs Warren Smock, John S. Apple- to emasculate the revolutionary could be met this way. So much gate, Jr., Dr. Edwin Field, spirit of Marxism-Leninism." Why have these business forecasts gone wrong? for a couple of hundred thousand James Cooper, Jr., Millard F. A factor here surely has been our successful showdown dollars-!) Third, a more mod- Comwcll and Andrftw R. Cole- A LIMIT TO GIRDLES est appraisal of space needs man. over Cuba in late October, for this has significantly DAYTON,, Ohio - How much should be made with'possibly a can be put Into a girdle? buoyed sentiment and has helped send the stock mar- more modest architect to prepare them. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mount Most wearers of the devices ket sharply upward. Who could have forecast the stand of Maple Ave., Red Bank cele- feel lucky If they can get them- President Kennedy would take after proof of Russia's And not neglected should be the consideration that an un- brated their 25th wedding anni- selves into them, but for two military buildup In Cuba, the retreat of Khrushchev? versary. women arrested in a discount mially large number of voters store here yesterday, the abdom- if this borough voted their optn inal bindings served is store- Forecasts on business In 1963 must be made. TheIon. It It not that it wit de- J. I. Monsky of East Front houses of merchandise. White House couldn't even submit a budget without feated bv merely 50 per cent. It St., Red Bank, advertised a quart should be compare)] with the of cight-ycarold rys whiskey (or One woman, who weighs about projecting profits and paychecks and the taxes to be January, 1859, vote which htd $1.50. an Imported Bordeaux for 240 pounds, had stuffed Into her a "gin It" group of 12 per cent. 85c a bottle, and dry gin (or 69c girdle 43 pairs of women's hose, paid on these. A manufacturer couldn't even begin to The voters clearlv do not want * bottle. 32 pairs of men's stocking, 14 plan production without estimating his probable sale*. M give the board a blank and slips, five pairs of anklets and ilgned check. three shirts. In Tinton Falls, the pupils thus, the annual economic forecasting season ar- Col. Allan G. Spitz, retired moved into the new school build- Another had enough room for rives on schedule—and this year "standard" for the ing, built to replace one which herself and 33 pairs of Women's 69 Cloverdale Clr., had burned down earlier in the hose, 20 pairs Of men's stockings, forecasts is restraint in both optimism and pessimism. • New Shrewsbury, N. J. year. seven slips, a boy's cap, a pair To the Editor: of trousers and a set of girl's Could be, could be not. After gazing back on 1662's Despite the best effort! of pajamas. unforeseeables and peering aheaSf into 1863's un planning committees', school Winfield Walnwright was award, They, another woman and a knowns, I'd suggest that the crystal ball Industry go boards and Interested parents ed the contract to make im- man were held on Investigation and ttudenta. the referendum provements on the Little Silver of shoplifting. All art from the nto all-out production—just in case It'* another year concerning the Monmouth Re- lire house lor *M1. 6—Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962 Indianapolis area. of shattered glass. (Se, LETTfeRS, Page 10) 1 "WHSMH Seng/ -Okf tih tht- concert bud. vlng Berlin, tod "Tie little Sue Wife, coyer design; Vf* BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dee. 18,19G&-7 Fine Arts the prologue, tod will FcUewisg tfce Intarmiwkm, Ptae Tree," Pnak AtoM, iet- Hcmii Ittttrlag; Heory Dortn, To Sing i& The First Cfcrittajw Ev«, RsAUpb the £ed Noted Reia- teriag list* EsttU, w&AA. e&tifzBtJk oi tits MoeiMl^Staditt the H«Iradri Elesteatuy Scbool Tnftic Safety (Met' afcfcU la Hemn," d**r" by Joiwssy Mwlu, ar- &8 progrwo will be 4*Wtnwrt, rttin gte« *4»dwrt; the past sever*] weeks. Group Set CvoJ, trrjagemeat % To Kdireu him&tfim. & tor bend fey J. Ptoyhtr, "*""~ * MBB§(}foit ftt tffffgfij ToTomorrof w to^tiiiig wffl i>e Ptt Ford, by P. Gtmfcn; "Cbrtstmai K»tt will bt hetrd, u weU u "Silver * medley at Mtof tiu SHJREWSBURY - Gerald K. Seng," by MiMred Sonera; "O Belli," UvtofSton and a*4W*y: "Hami0ul) Song," ;«t«t Sharpe, Su*ta Badley, Driteoti, cfakf o< the suu Barwa Ftyr'. Concert dHfcoal; "0 little Terra of 1it&r axperatfon wttfa tits jbtdustriaJ Holy Night" t>y Wblphe Adam, arrangement by H. Ades; "Jingle department; loaane EUisoa At Home Katby Farmer, Ptiridt Turner, of Traffic Satety, wUl be prbs- JtAgnVU? TOWNSHIP _ the with Whwa," FhilUps Brooks and Lew- Art* dpal speaker tomorrow at a ith Richsrd Grady, soloist, arrangement by Ray if and Diane Aquillino, pnWIcity, HOIMDEL - Carols will be Lynda Huatman, Katby Eckert, Ugh school's fine arts depart- Peter A. Runfolo, accompanist. H. Redaer; "0 Come All ye * Chutes and Barney M. Runfolo; sad Michael Dunysk, Martina song tomorrow by the >Slnging Sandra Glogoia, Margaret neat wfll present the first annual The chorus will continue with FWtMW," traditional; "Silenr t ipal Association at Shadow*™*. "Christmas Is Coming On." Peter Night," Franz Crnber; and "JoJ y Materik, Diane AquJIUno, chorus for FW group of the Holmdel Boanie Tuner, Margaret Christmas concert "A Musical "Away In a Msnger," Martin Lu- A. Kunfoloi,, with Lynne Blumberg fea-tecretirles. Mr. DrisooU wiH BTSCOSS the Holiday Cheerl" Thursday at 8 ther, arrangement by Hawley to the World," Isaac Wttts, of Youth Actlvitie* AssoclaUon at Sharp*, Karen Willey. Jacque- jute'',» traffic safety record and soloist, and Peter A. Ruafolo, »o wring ttebwd and chorus. Robert TIghe Is chairman p.m. is the gymnasium. Ades; "Angel! We Have Heard the Brookdale Nursing Home, line Sasso and Kathy Bailey. the current holiday safety pro- companist. Accomfianlst tor, the chorus U the Plat Arts department. High," traditional French; Rt. 15, Hazlet, and the Holmdel gram to cot down aitfo ittlSfiaBt The overture will feature on Alto to be heard will be •Win-Mrs. Oars Smith, assisted by "Geiu Bambino," Pietro Yon, in the Christmas season. usuaSy "Three Christmas Carols" by J. ter Wonderland," "Sutta Claus Joyce Gabriel. The concert band WIH Chamberlain and Ways* Nursing Home on Rt M. It adds up! MOM and more one of the most dangerous of the Ployhar, played by the concert with Linda Ward, soloist; "Quiet is Coming to Town," GUIejpte Is under tit* direction of ~Peter Hljhtower of the San Francisco The group Is under the lead- people use The Register wb each year for motorists aad pedestri- bap

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/ • .- '.•"' .'•.',:•..•• •• ':,-;•• •••.••••'. " ', iliv ' &-TW«y, Dec. U, 1962 RED BANK B£GLSTER Fair Haven Program Set Parents and Teachers the witioftfcl contest. The first pla.ce winner to the national com- Announce petition will receive a $1000 Se- Carol Sing At River St. ries E. Bond. Egg Cooking The New Jersey contest is spon- Is Tonight Tomorrow Legislator's Reply sored by the Poultry Products lected a total of 3? books of Council, a unit of the State De- FAIR HAVEN - Christma: RED BANK — The combined COLTS NECK - Assemblyman trading stamps, enough to pur- Competition partment of Agriculture. The na- caroling, open to all Girl Scout choruses of grades one through Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrews- and residents here, will be held eight of River Street, School will chase a public address system for TRENTON—New Jersey home- tional contest is sponsored by bury has informed the Monmouth tonight at 7 p.m. in the fire house. present a choral program tomor- the school. makers will have a chance to the Poultry and Egg National County Council of Parent-Teach- The event is being sponsored by row at 8 p.m. in the school. The group will continue the enter their favorite egg recipes Board. Entry blanks will be avail- er Associations that he will dis- Girl Scout Troop 277. to vie for -top honors and valuable able at the egg and dairy counters Ths program is under the di- cuss with colleagues in the state stamp drive to obtain classroom prizes in the first New Jersey of many chain and independent Announcement was made b; rection of Miss Auguste Broad- Assembly proposed legislation to musical Instruments. Egg Cooking Contest. retail food stores. They may also Mrs. Frank Jose at Wednesday': nieyer and Miss Josephine ban glue sales to children. A Christmas play was per- be obtained upon request from meeting of the Girl Scout Neigh Means. formed at a recent meeting by The contest opens Jan. 1 and 1 Mr. Beadleston's letter was closes at midnight Feb. 15. New the Poultry Products Council, borhood Association in the parish Among the selections to be read to the council's board Peter Mayurnlck's seventh grade house of Holy Communion Episco- Jersey winners will compete in New Jersey Department of Agrj- heard will be "I'd Like to Get of managers at a recent luncheon class under the direction of Miss pal Church. She stated that ii the National Egg Cooking Con- culture, One West State St., Tren A Peek At Santa Claus," "Rudolph meeting in, Colts Neck Inn. Mary Haberle. Mrs. Lewis Rey- ton 25, or at county agricultural case of rain, the caroling wil the Red Nosed' Reindeer,", and nolds accompanied at the piano. test in Chicago in May with final- The council recently adopted a ists in other state contests. extension offices. take place tomorrow night. "A Holiday .Song" by the pri- Ten leaders and co-leaders at- mary chorus.v\ resolution supporting such legis-• "OURS TO "CHERISH" It the First place winner in the senior Only non-Orofessional cooks lation following the death of a may compete. Selection of win- tended the meeting. Mrs. Evai The Rhythm Band will perform (theme of the new administration division (18 years and older) of Port Monmouth boy as a result ning recipes will be based on Baker, neighborhood chairman two numbers: "March of the of the New Jersey Congress of the state contest will receive a of glue sniffing. {100 U. S. Savings bond and an originality, flavor and appear- explained the new program Toys" by Victor Herbert a Parents and Teachers. all-expenses-paid trip to Chicago. ance, completeness of steps used change in Girl Scouting. She "The Trumpeter" by Spindle. The 1PTA council is co-oper»t The top placing winner in the in preparation, simplicity and listed the new classifications — Among the selections In the Ing with the Monmouth Safety junior division (at least 10 years ease of preparation, and an Brownies, Junior, Cadettes ant grades four through, eight will be Council In a survey to determine of age but not yet 18) will re- awareness of the basic principle Seniors -r ranging in ages from a number by a quintet "When how much time Is being devoted Miss Sadler ceive a $50 bond and a trip to of egg cookery. 7 to 16, will be in effect b; Men's Hearts Are Touched By In public schools to the study of September, 1963. Christ At Christmas Time." It aloohol and narcotics. Sewing lessons will be aval! was written by John C. Newbold, The committee is headed by Is Engaged able to 20 Girl Scouts at Bam a personal friend of Miss Means. Mrs. Harry F. Fornarotto, Wana- Lt. Christianson to Wed 7 berger's in Eatontown in Feb Other selections will include massa. Members are Mrs. George CALABASAS, Calif. — Mr. and ruary. There will be a minimum "Who Can Re-tell." and "Rot*| King, Highlands; Mrs. Walter Mrs. Charles Marsh, Jr., of Hid- charge. GIFTS FOR MARLBORO — The Evening Group of the of Ages," both Hebrew melodies, Haynes, Freehold, and Mrs. Jo- den Hills, formerly, of Shrews-] Troops are collecting canned and the Alleluia which is a hymn seph Smith, Matawan. bury, N. J., announce the en- goods to fill Christmas baskets, Little Silver Woman's Club presents two walkers for the of St. Francis of Assisi, "Silvei Mrs. Edward Ensign of East 1 gagement of their daughter, Miss Mrs. Baker and Mrs. • Frank uie of patients at Marlboro State Hospital and a check Bells," and "Silent Night ' Keansburg, counoil president, an- Melissa Pell Marsh, to Lt. (jg) Wildey are in charge of collec- nounced the organization of the George Fenton Christiansen, son tions. for hair setting for women patients. Accepting the gifts Lillian Drive School PTA in Ran of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Chris-! The association will meel is Mrs. B. Lowman Winslow, center, chairman of volun- tan Township. tianson, 99 Rumson Rd., Rumson, again Jan. 15. Fifth Grade Ermon Jones, Neptune, was N. J. teer services for the Monmouth County Mental Health elected vice president to succeed Miss Marsh is an alumna of Association. Representing the c'ub are Mrs. Robert B. Has Party Mrs. Wayne Howell, Spring Lake The Grier School, Tyrone, Pa. She Clubwomen Heights, who resigned. Mrs. attended Southern Seminary and Kennedy, right, welfare chairman of the evening depart- HAZLET A Christmas Par- Charles Silvers, Cliffwood, was Monmouth College, West Long ment, and Mrs. Kenneth Leff, evening department chair- ty wUl be held Friday in Mrs. elected chairman of the reading Branch, N. J., and is presently Hold Buffet Mary Ketchow's fifth grade class and library service. teaching at the Northridge (Calif.) COLTS NECK — The Woman1! at Middle Road School. Party A - smorgasbord luncheon and Ranch School. Club of Middletown held its an committee members are Rostlii exchange of gifts followed the Miss Marsh is the granddaugh- nual Christmas buffet dinner re- Smith, Vincent Grassia, Valerii meeting. Mrs. John Tergis was ter of Mrs. Charles Marsh of cently in the Colts Neck Inn with Lambertson, Robert Vallis, Joan luncheon chairman assisted by Mootclair, N. J., and the late Mrs.- George Whelan in chargi Darcy and Philip Miller. Mrs. Wayne Ward, Neptune City; Mr. Marsh, and of Mrs. Walden of arrangments. Plan Wedding in May "Tiny Tim" will be presented, Mrs. Vincent Mendes, Highlands, Pell of New York and the late with Paul Stamoulis directing, and Mrs. Coleman Stromwasser, Club members attending, were ENGLEWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pell. She is a direct descend- Included in the cast are Timothy Mr.and Mrs. James Woods, Mr. Robert F. Sully of this place, Freehold. MDM Beverly Sadler ant of Robert Livingston, first Cloonan, Gary Romanawski, Phil- and Mrs. Nicholas D'Anthony have announced the engagement' Lord of the Manor of Livingston, ip Miller, Vincent Pizzi and How- Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, of their daughter, Miss Mary. Lin- HOLIDAY GIFT from the PTA RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. and John Pell, first Lord of the ard DeMonte. Miss Melissa Pell Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wood, da Sully, to Allan Harvey Drei to the children of the Middle Road Robert Huey Sadler, 7 Caro Ct., Manor of Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Post, Mi The "Puppeteers" will presenl School, Hazlet, will be a special announce the engagement of their of Long Branch High School, anc belbis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Lt. Christianson is a graduate and Mrs. Richard Bond, Mr. and play "A Merry Christmas,' Christmas show in the Strand daughter, Miss Beverly Gwen William Jewell College, Liberty vey C. Dreibelbis of Harmony Mrs. Reed Braund, Mr. and Mrs Hill Rd., Colts Neck. written and directed by Robert Theater, Keyport, Saturday at 10 Sadler, to Gordon Conway Lind- Mo. He is presently statione Rubin and staged by Allen Mar- Donald Bafocock, Mr. and Mr< Miss Sully attended the Acad- a.m. Each child will receive a say. He Is the son of Mrs. Atwood aboard the USS'Roberts in Noi chetti, Judy McKay, Mary Cad- Harold Hannigan and Mr. ani emy of Mount SL Vincent, Tuxedo ticket to attend ,a showing of Lindsay of Manasquan, and tie folk, Va. He is the grandson o die and Gail Fuller. The students Mrs. Edward Schroeder. Park, N.Y., and was graduated "Tom Thumb." late Mr. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. George Dannon made their own puppets, and Ros- berg of Hiawatha, Kan., and o Also Mr. and Mrs. Frederic! from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Miss Sadler attended schools alie Smith made the scenery am MRS. FLORENCE SUTPHIN, Mrs. Malcome Miller, the lati Krippendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- al High School. She also attended In Birmingham, Ala., and in will be the narrator. helping teacher of the New Jer- Rev. Miller, and the Rev. Charles son Oberlander, Mr. and Mrs Centenary College for Women, White • Plains, N. Y. She was sey Department of Education, John Christianson of Morrill, Kan. Neil Scotti, Mr. and Mrs. R.W Hackettstown, and the University A secret pal gift exchange wil graduated from Red Bank High spoke on developing enthusiasm The wedding is planned fo Richards, Mr, and Mrs. Lou: of Alabama. be held. On the decorating com- School and is a senior at Dickin- mittee,, which is constructing for reading at a recent meeting December of next year. Schrelner, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Mr. Dreibelbis was graduated! son College, Carlisle, Pa., where village scene, are James Adams, of the PTA of Bayview School, Sprengler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwii from Red Bank High School and she is vice president of Zeta Tau David Pierson, Patty Mahler, Val- Belford. A book fair was held in Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Alben the United States Merchant Ma- Alpha and a member of the col- erie Lambertson and Howard De conjunction with the meeting. Steitz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanle; rine Academy, Kings Point, L.I., lege choir. Monte, under the chairmanship Chase, Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul N.Y. He is serving as second of- Mr. Lindsay Is an alumnuj of of Maurice DeGennaro. WALTERS Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William ficer aboard the SS Wolverine HOMEMADE GIFTS and dec Lehigh University where he re- Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank State for the States Marine Ship- Class treasurer for Decembe orations were displayed at a re- ceived a bachelor of science de- Gilloley and Mr. and Mrs. Whelan ping Lines. is Kenneth Greenfield. cent meeting of the Belford gree in chemical engineering. He and guests. School PTA. Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, The wedding is planned for May is a member of Sigma Phi Epsl- • CURTAINS Miss Mary JLbda Sully home agent for the Monmouth of next year. COCKTAIL PARTY lon and is Mnployed by Western MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. County extension service, was the SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE • DRAPERIES 200 Children Electric Company at Kearny. Gabriel Valenty, Blue Jay Ct, speaker. A summer wedding is planned. entertained at a holiday cocktail "A "Sing Along with Santa" 747-4422 • BEDSPREADS Visit Santa SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Diane Tofte To Marry party last week. was led by Robert Murphy. The Guests were Mr. and Mrs. program also included solos by SCHILLER RETIRES • FANCY LINENS A total of 200 children visitec WEST KEANSBURG-Announce- Santa Claus here at the Com- Thomas McErlean, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Ralph Villars accompanied RED BANK — Sgt Major John ment of. the engagement of Miss JohoRtnkin, Mr. «ad Mr*. Fr*nk| • Drapery Hardware munity Hall, Crawford St. Satur- at. the piano by Mcs. SamuelJc. Schiller. Headquarters, Eighth day. He presented them boxes o Diane Tofte of 174 Ninth St., to Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Thorna; Brown. i-Infantr- . y -;.«Division. , —Ba di Kreumach- , _. . . Christmas candy and fruit. Robert Kmak, son of John Kmak Panell, Mr. and Mrs. James Les- Germany, has retired from mili- The Township Woman's CIul of- West Keansburg, and Mrs. lie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry, DECEMBER BAZAR sponsored tary service. He will reside here WALTERS assisted with the planning of thi Anton Zorn of Maspeth, L.I., was Mrs. Victor Schachtel, Mr. and by the Parent-Teacher Organiza- soon with his wife, Mrs. Louise event which was sponsored b; made at a recent party in her Mrs. George Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. tion of the Cove Road School, Schiller at 163 Manor Dr. 47 Broad St., Red Bank the Recreation Committee of thi home. Miss Tofte is the daughter William Schulz, Mrs. Viola Reyn- Hazlet, netted a profit of more township. Santa arrived on a of Mrs. Kmak of the West Keans- olds, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Read, than $600, according to Mrs. Automatic elevators have re- 179 Br'dway.Long Branch fire truck, courtesy of the Eaton- burg address, and William Tofte and Mr. and Mrs. William Birk- [Theodore Pryzybylski, president placed 40,000 operators hi New town Fire Department. of Shark River. enmeier, all of Middletown. The organization has also col-York City in the hut 15 yean. The bride-elect is a graduate of. Keyport High School and is employed by Lily-Tulip, Holmdel Mr. Kmak attended Middletown Holiday Salad Fills the Bill Township High School, and is HOLIDAY BUFFET with B. and V. Construction By CECILY BROWNSTONB Company, Keansburg. Associated Fresa Food Editor The wedding is planned for September. ' LOOKING FOR a spectacular salad to serve at a supper buf- 1 fet? Then here's your recipe! About 24 per cent of the na- This salad and its dressing tion's steel is produced in Penn Miss Diane Tofte make use of frozen chopped sylvania. chives, and we'd like to remind you that you can add a sprinkle of the chives to both cold and hot dishes with attractive results. We like to1 team the chives with tiny shapes cut from canned pimiento with miniature canape cutters. This partnership enlivens cooked rice, sliced marinated cucum- bers, asparagus vinaigrette. BUFFET SALAD 1 package (10 ounces) frozen muted vegetables 1 medium head cauliflower 1 medium head lettuce 1 head romaine \i cup sliced radishes >/j bunch watercress 4 sandwich-size slices cheddar cheese (cut in strips) HOLIDAY BUFFET will benefit from a glamorous 4 slices salami (cut in strips) that teams cooked and freih vegetablei and is served 2 tablespoons chopped chives Cook the mixed vegetables ac- with' a creamy chive-flavored dressing. cording to package directions; drain and chill. Wash cauliflow- er, break apart and cut Into small flowerets. Tear lettuce and ro- maine into bite-size pieces, re- THIS CHRISTMAS serving some crisp center leaves of the romaine for a garnish. LET YOUR FAMILY Mix together the cooked vege- tables, cauliflower, lettuce, ro- CHOOSE THEIR maine, radishes and watercress GLAMOROUS in a salad bowl. Garnish edges FAVORITE POSI of bowl with reserved romaina leaves. Top with cheese and sa- BY AUGUSTA BBRNS lami; sprinkle with chives. Serve with Chive Dressing. There's still time to have your portrait taken 1>y Augusta Dcrns, New Jersey's most CHIVE DRESSING . creative photographer who'll take a complete 1 clove garlic (crushed) get of poses and have them elegantly gift- 3 tablespoons finely chopped an- ...ANDKINNEY'SGOT'EM! wrapped for you. Then you can slip them chovies under the Christmas tree and let your family Vi cup chopped chives Shine at holiday parties for a pittance! Smart operas, gleaming have tlio fun of choosing the pose they like 2 tablespoons minced parsley metallics, brocades, and satins-dyed to match your gown. Tintable host. It's the most heart-warming, distinc- 1 tablespoon lemon Juice satin, $5.99. Tintable brocade, $6.99. Gold crushed kid, $7.99. tively personal gift — and only you can givo 3 tablespoons wine vinegar it, from 17.50. % teaspoon tarragon High or low heels. >^. - 1 cup commercial sour cream Sizes 5-10. Match-ft QQ 7QQ / And wliiln ihr, family'* together for tlie liolidayl, why '/a cup light cream or undiluted m not make an appointment for a irngnificfnt heirloom ing handbags, loo.O»VV i,VV J\ group portrait. evaporated milk Salt and coarse black pepper to Maka yaw atttlng appointment n*w at taste AuaulM larnt IH«(l» Mix together thoroughly all the NmwklMll-tiO? Mania »arfci II •••?*• MHUt.f7ft HalntUHtrlJ^OOl* Ingredients in the order given. HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Open Evenings 'til 9 Manntmithi LI»-: Cover tightly and chill before serving to allow flavors to blend. Makes X cues. 100 Tea HEP BANK REGISTER Adam and Eve IWsy, Dtc Freehold Soprano Wins Christmas Religious Issue Luncheon (Do you have a personal from a family counselor. H Opera Guild Scholarship, question or problem? Send it •he's reluctant to go, it would HIGHLANDS - The annual to Adam or Eve Lowell or both, be helpful if you went first, DEAL — Twenty-year-old Frances Perry Cowen, opened the Christinas luncheon of the Ameri- as you prefer. For a personal, There's a fine Family Service Helena Serafin, Zl Lincoln PL, program with an aria from Mo- can borne department of the Worn* unpublished reply, enclose a Agency In your (awn. It's there Freehold, is the winner of Mon- zart's "Le None di Figaro" and an's Club of Middtetown was stamped, self-addressed en- to serve you-give it a chance mouth Opera Guild's annual "Adele's Laughing Song" from held recently in the Alpine Manor. velope. Mail to Adam k Eve, before it'ar too late. Maria Scholarship. 'Die Fledermtui." Attending were Mrs. Nttl c/o The Register.) Scott!, department chairman; Eve. Miss Serafin, t soprano com- Miss Seratin sang two arias peted for the award this year for from Mozart's "Don Giovanni." Mrs. Reed Braund, Mrs. Richard. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: the second time. She lost out hi She is a pupil of Maestro Lulgi Bond, Mrs. Stanley Chase, Mrs. I am engaged « a very won- the 1981 competition to Miss DeJI'Orefice, conductor for the John Gallo, Mrs. Frederick Krip- derful man and now that we have Barbara KalHni of Wanamassa. Monmouth Opera Festival. pendorf, Mrs. Laos Lortcher, On Campus Mn. Edson Oberlander, Mrs. begun to discuss marital plans, The scholarship is for a year Mrs. Katherine Choras, who the question of religion has com Gerard Lynch, Mrs. R. W. Rich- Named to the dean's list at of vocal lessons and is valued at was recently appointed official up. He, is Catholic and I an ard*, Mrs. Edward Scaroedor, Smith College, Northampton, approximately $1,000. accompanist for the festival and Protestant. Although I mpect Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. AHrtrt Mass., is Miss Etftabctb C. Cfrlfr guild, accompanied both young Us religion, I do not wish to join Both Miss Serafin and Miss Kal- v Steitz. ftth, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. women. it because my beliefs do not Unl were special guests Sunday Richard Griffith, 435 Navednk The guild will sponsor a buffet agree. He (eels the same way at a tea sponsored by the opera HANUKKAH PROGRAM River M. Middletown. guild here in the home of Mr. dinner Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the about Joining any other religion Elks, Club, Asbury Park. Mrs. KEYPORT - Hanukkah "The but he claims that if I really and Mrs. Walter Cohen, Deal Esplanade. More than 100 per- Anthony Pappayliou will be chair- Festival of Lights," will be cele- loved him I would learn to accept Mils Susan V. Delano, a sopho- YUUTIDi SPIRIT — Mrs. Betty Lou DePietro, left, booiceeper at the Monmoath man, assisted by Mrs. Kendall brated by the children of ibt his religion. I feel if his love more at Denisoo University, sons attended. Mrs. John Petillo, Workshop for the Handicapped; Mrs. Sue H. Mitchell, center, executive director, Shrewsbury, was chairman. . A Chinese auction will be United Hebrew Congregation, at for me is true he could join my GranvUle, Ohio, has been chosen conduced by B.G. Coates. a party to be held Sunday at Miss Kalllni, a student of church... : ,-•> as one of five editors of Exile, ad Mrs. John J. Bell, Ruimon, luncheon chairman, complete arrangements for the The guild will meet next on 10:30 a.m. in the old Matawan This gets us nowhere, of course, the college literary publication. annual Christmas luncheon which will fake place tomorrow at I p.m. in the Com- Jan. 17 at 1 p.m. la the home of High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and so I thought perhaps we could munity Y.M.C.A, Couple Mark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sampson, A play "The Miracle of the find a Dompromlse-Yor example, Mrs. Maurice F. Delano, 17 Deal. Draydel" will be presented. the Episcopalian Church, which Lewis La., Fair Haven. 1 dtink has a mixture of the Anniversary Catholic and Protestant beliefs, Recently pledged to Delta Up- Holiday Luncheon for Handicapped MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs What's'yttur opinton? Dion Fraternity at Marietta Col* Albert Steitz were hosts at a re- lege. Marietta, Ohio, are Mi- RED BANK - The Monmouth luncheon tomorrow at 1 p.m. in whose members have been vic- cent open house in celebration of CALL Dear Stumped: We wpuid chael C Kirk, freshman buitaejl Workshop for the Handicapped the Community Y.M.CA., River- tims of a great variety of dis- their 2Sth anniversary. major and son of Mr. and Mrs. SH 1-1412 urge caution in niwd. mar- will hold its annual Christmas side Aye. eases causing either' temporary Guests included their daughter, riages where religious Mings George C. Kirk, 3 Laurel La., or permanent disabilities. Judith, and son, Scott, Mr. and Rumioo; John J. Mayer, sopho- The luncheon, sponsored by the are very ttrong. It can lead to board of directors, will, be held The women members of; the Mrs. James Atkinson, Mr. and more economics major and son This year, why not give home-made much friction and unaappjnest. for the 25 handicapped persons board provide the food. They in- Mrs. Stanley Chase, Mr. and Mrs. v Adam. of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Thomas, Victor Diefenderfer, Dr. and Mrs. chocolates, especially JOAN BALD- Shrewsbury Dr., Sumaon, and who are learning trades at the clude Mrs. Julius Flint Rum- WIN'S superb, home-made choco- Both of you should talk workshop on Bridge Ave. Work- son; Mrs.. Harold Hart, little John Mohair, Mr, and Mrs. Leon- Carl C. Hebrlcn, junior petro- ard Peckworth and Mr. sad lates, gift wrapped and addressed, things over, together, with U* shop instruction enables them to Silver; Miss > Pat Reardon, accord&B to your wishes . . . leum major, and ton of Gen. and Mrs. Donald Rowe. priest, your minister, and your Mrs. Joseph Hefnrkb, 400 Cooper return to gainful employment Shrewsbury; Mrs. Fred Schock, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Louis parents. If all questions can Rd., Mlddletown. after being incapacitated by some Spring Lake; Mrs. Irwin Spell, be Ironed out in advance, In- physical handicap. man,. Matawan, and Mrs. Julia Schreiner, Mr. and Mrs. John JOAN BALDWIN'S cluding the religious affiliation RED BANK — Fire-retarding Throckmorton, Oceanport Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. George of any children, your chances In the cast of an all-student your Christmas tree takes only Mrs. John J. Bell, Rumson, a Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. John Zer- HOME-MADE of a smooth marriage will be show to be presented tomorrow a few minutes — and it could member of the board, Is lunch- Each of the workshop person rer, Mr. and Mrsl Roland Duncan Chocolates and Candlts much brighter. at the annual Christmas party prevent tragedy. eon chairman. Assisting' will be nel also will receive a Christina; <.nd Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Sue H. Mitchell, executive gift presented by the board mem Eve. for the Essex College of Business John J. Balkan, safety officer '.ocher, all of Mlddletown; Miss Little SUver Shopping Center director of the workshop. '•• . bers. Women on' the board als •• • •>>« • «» MlMHoo d tUt-pmHui kon and the Newark Preparatory at i the U.S. Army Electronics 'udlth Andrew, Miss Sheila Barry will furnish the table decon, *'«eimi, Jung uj MIIM, bucr mklii, DEAR ADAM AND EVE: School will be Joseph Andean- Materiel Support Agency, Fort Th« luncheon has become an ud Miss Eileen Quran; New ftU lam «M lTOMf

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French Provincial OPfN EVENINGS Italian Provincial HACKOOACK tmtuntua OIWttB HMfTONHAim Bg your' punham H you wlthl tuusev Vw our faDat No Carrying Chargt Plan (Small Service Cham) or our Extmitd SA70NT0WN Optn Ev«ry Evtning 'HI 9 P. M., Including Saturday! 18 Month Plan, fiMy iniurei for your protection. ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1OIO tion # ».foe artr center, oa *• 10-Tui»!«y, Dec. 18, 1962 HED-B/ftiK REGISTER On Jazz, Art recent criticism ot atetnet trt Secret Deal? ijm, or did- you not, «*y tyi 8EIX8 BRICKS FOR COLLEGE, should- be accepted by 'Soviet 'HARTFORD, Cons,— J. Daniel! it,to»ett .j the opfwrtanlty to develop MOSCOW'(AP)* - pravda »i,\ LOS ANGELES ) Jiiiley, It., ion of Mr. *TA, , Wly MX* '1 Stai* in- Abilities in order to ili lacked Soviet j«z and abstract! If Jwfaet* is a crfterSoo tor Berry <3©Hw*t*r *»yi b» suspect* Tat** mrm$? y***r. meet the challenges of today': jazz, ht said, "then the best in- President Kennedy of writing a I Mrs. Junes D. Finley, 12 Blos- terested is the erts tud educa- LETTERS painting again today. It com-] and tomorrow's demandln strument lor such jazz orches- secret "deal" with Soviet Russia The Ariam* *epttjt>l(C»n «aid som Cove Rd- Red Bank, a soph- tion^ The .dOMttons' are in the (Continued) pared jazz "to the noises of a world. Therefore, in tie impend- tras could be a streetcar; racing over Cuba because, he sayi, 'the he is i»tconVidce(l:|tussia re- omore at Trinity College, is a W of 'syiMiv bricks at .$5 screeching streetcar. around corners." President Is "ducking" questions gJonal High School bond has been ing-years, upon whose chest wi moved 42 mlsiiles Iro« Cab« last each which is the cost of a cart- cling the culpability for failing t en the subject member of a student drive to sell turned down. Soviet composer Veno Muradeli The attack on abstract art was month. He said im-suspocts caves load of real bricks. A $1,800,000 Being a student, in my junior successfully meet the responsi wrote in the Communist Party or- in a report on recent exhibitions symbolic bricks over the holidays "I don't like this constant eva- there are; being Wed to hide of- arts center is.proposed. year, at Monmouth Regional, I bility of maintaining this nation' gan that Premier Khrushchev's of paintings in Leningrad sion of a simple question — 'Did fensive military weapons. to raise fund) for the construc- am disappointed. I am sorry that eminence; today's voters or ti the school will be on double ses- morrow's educationally deprive sions indefinitely; that many leaders. teachers will leave; that the Sincerely yours, classes will be shorter and few Willanna Rogers, er; that our school will not re- Class of '64. ceive its much deserved accredi- tation. 1 St. Paul's Ct., But, more than that, I am dis- Brooklyn, 26, N. Y. appointed in the voters of Eaton- To the Editor: town and New Shrewsbury. They, I am a student in the Schoo with their shortsighted, tax-cen- of Education at New York Unl tered views, have destroyed the versity and read with interei future, at least for a while, of your article concerning doubl a potentially great school. In this now sessions in school, which ap vote they show their lack of ap- 1 peared in your paper on Thun preciation of the work of both day, Dec. 6, 1962, on page 3. teachers and students to make While I agree that double ses our school the school it is; the sions are not the best situation school it ought to be in the fu- for those who think young confronting the education of ou ture. nation's children, still I do no Beside failing in the school's believe that it seriously cuts ol Interest, they have failed in their time from the hours spent to ec own, because they have partially ucate each child. destroyed their own future, and their children's opportunity for a The child will still atten superior education. Is not an ex- school for the same five "hours; cellent education for their chil- the only thing cut from his pro dren which is comparable to pri- gram will be his lunch, study o vate schooling, worth from two free period. As the lunch hou: to three dollars a month to them? will be eliminated, the studen , Some might say that it is too will put in his five school hou late now to plead our cause, but either in the morning, or th I cannot quite believe that al' afternoon; the study period the voters who voted "no" really something that could be carried understood the issue. I truly trust over to the home. If the chi' that when these plans, or similar is going to study, he will do < plans, are brought up again, the —whether it is at school or i vote will be affirmative. home. I realize, that this next votej Inasmuch as it will be som will probably not affect my class time before the crowded.cond: or the other underclassmen and tions in .school will be alleviated that we will not receive the opti we must moke up our minds mum education we could have, adjust to the double session an but, knowing the dedicated teach give the children the best poss ers at our school, we will re-] ble education under the circum ceive the best possible educa. stances. It is a, much better ai tlon, under the circumstances. rangement to have double ses Voters of Eatontown, Shrews- sions and smaller classes than bury Township and New Shrews- to have a 9 to 12 and 1 to bury! When you are called upon schedule, with children trying to vote again on the bond issue, learn standing up or sharin please consider the true import seats. of the situation before you vote! In my opinion, as a future ec Show your encouragement for ucator, I do not believe the quali our hard work. Don't fall your ty of education will be inferio children's futures and the future on a double session program am' of your country, again! until we have a better altenu Yours very truly, , tive, this program should be in Lynn Colby, stituted as quickly and efficientl; Class of 19M, as possible. Monmouth Regional High Sincerely yours, Michael Cohen 492 Pine Brook Rd.. Eatontown, N. J. To the Editor: Teacher Suicide One of my fellow students of] NESHAM1NY, Pa. (AP) -I the Monmoutfy Regional High Charles Baker, S3, a teacher fo School wrote vou a letter on 20 years, stabbed himself ti December 8. 1962, explaining the death Sunday, police reported, great importance of a referen apparently while despondent ove: dum for $1,790,000 to build an addition to the Monmouth Re- class disipline. gional Hig,.._.h, School: so the fu- His body was found by h ture leaders of this nation will'wife, Thelma, in the bedroom not be deprived of 360 education-j °f their home in Newtown, Buck al hours eaoh year by being! County. forced to go on a double session.) Baker, a social studies instruct This referendum, our future in tor at Neshaminy Junior Hig! dlsquise, was put before the vo- School, had been disturbed aboul ters of the Monmouth Regional class disipline problems, deput; High School district on Tuesday,. coroner John Black quoted Mrs December 11, 1962. Because it! Baker as saying. Black said Bak- was nullified, we will be denied er left a note.

4 i

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: icrenltyintht • S Hollow contemporary Handle Knives elegance in manner • 16 Teaspoons fkhVictoriqn • 8 Dinner Forks design • 8 Soup Spoons PAY All Complete In • 8 Salad Forks Presentation • 1 Sugar Spoon Storage Wood $1 • 1 Butter Knife Container. a week Now in American-made stainless steel ... the same de- pendable quality that has made Wm. Rogers & Son a fa- mous name in silverplale since 1865. Choice of lovely pat- terns of American quality steel, made with American skill and finished with American care to a glowing lustre that never needs polishing—can't tarnish, chip or peel. The buy if a lifetime to make your table "party pretty!" INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Happy holidays! Thi^ is the season for faifiily fun, lively get-togethers. t$ All Nlor«» oprn Kvfry It's the season when everyone thinks young. What a season for Pepsi-light, Mir Illl Xntw bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. And with all the holidays at hand, be sure to

FOR FINE Char|« all keep plenty of Pepsi on hand-buy an extra carton. DIAMOND? your (illii y's 'W' Largest Jturlr Say "Pepsi, please!" That's thinking young! PERTH AMBOY RED BANK PEPSI-COU BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASBURY PARK 171 SMITH ST. 65 BROAD ST. Asbury Park W«t»l gomwvlllr, ri»lollcM, Dour, Nnv nruniwlck, M(i«lo 3411 Sunset Avtnut PR 5-0377 Park. MorrlilowH, Trenton, foyiiUmji, r». Battled u> tlie ftboyt imdtr CoiSvutf, New If or*. H. T. Aittn-ScofT Rtpofti **? f. .'* BED SANK REG&TER iwuft D«.' IS, u*, m v tad Mm: Edaa Vm, h** «" , house guest* of Mjr. and tim mathdwUcj duwtinent, all By ROBERT S. ALLEN «nd PAW. 9COTT from MRHS; Charter H. Laura, Mrs. Rank Weber, Mr. Sid principal of Memorial School, Harry Bilierbeck, Mr. and WASHINGTON — Preiident Kennedy his i glit- At Schools and Tony Itcopino, Mr*. Nettie By Mc Viactat D. Roache, Mr. and -_,„, _,__,_ Turner and Micbael Petrone, RARITAN TOWNSHIP -."Con- tering surprise Christmas present for his Cabinet mem- NEW SHREWSBURY-A cor-Eaumtown, and Uobert Price, trail" it the chosen name for the John Linney, Mr. and Mrs. related program between ele- principal of Tinton Falls, Walter high school's yearbook. Joseph 11am Suter, Mr. and Mrs. bers, but it won't be ready to open until after new nentary and high school will be Spillane, Joseph Giger, Mrs. McHugh, a senior, won th Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bi Jev»lop*d among the schools in year. Jona Mann and Mrs. AHreda "name the yearbook" contest. Anderaon, New. Shrew sbu^ rtaton Tails Schools. Eatontown LoicMe, Tinton Falls Schools. A contrail is the vapor left and Mm. William Ellis. RanwoaS He is pwpartog a special message to the new con- wd MonjMutfc Regional school The original, purpos. e of the from a rocket soaring info space. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, Dr. gress recommending that salaries be in- meeting was to discuss what is The rocket, wttchis the school's creased from $25,000 to between $30,- Thia was the ofltcome of a meet- being taught in mathematics and nickname, represents the, sen- Neilson, associate editors; 000 and $35,000. recently at Mombouth how It b feeing dpnej It was ions, the vapor represent the Shtppert, teglonal High School. part of • program organized by memories the seniors leave be- George Harris, photography sag WELCOME GIFT The exact amount of this pay boost According to Thomas Brad- Mr. Priee as head of the math hind. , organization; Michael Armstrong,! **H1 be decided when the President dis- **^ principa. l at MXHSS,, . adad-- section of the curriculum revi- The editorial staff of the year- ««t editor; cusses the legislation with his congres- glnJstrators and teachers feel sioa committee of Tinton Palls Wok is Roseraarie Creaci, Fred Hoban, boys' sports, Cella Gross, girls' sports. It would be to the children's ad- Schools. This district hopes to tor; Nancy Diamond and Joy , EASY CHARGE AVAILABLE ilonal leaders. vantage to be prepared along start revising the curricylum In Miscellaneous officers, with His strategy is to sweeten the pay ,tlw tame line. Consequently, a January. To this end, each Us interests' to the whole aca- Marlene Cohen In charge, are plan by proposing that members of con- committee is being formed with eighth grade teacher observed deoiic program. Another outcome Barbara Sullivan, publicity; representatives from the three teaching in math 1 and genera! of the meeting is that represents- ehelle Nice, corresponding secre- gress follow the administration's lead district*. Its purpose will be to math classa at MRHS in the lives from • Eatontown and tary; Karen Sellick, g and hike their own salaries. At present, Senate and WP fiomnmaicattoasamon g the past month. They met to dia- MRHS wi|l serve on the eurrlcu- secretary; Joy Dewland, attend- House members receive $22,500 a year. three sad to integrate tbeir pro- cost goals and evaluate methods. lum revision team at Tinton Falls ance officer, and James Brysoa, grams. The group decided to enlarge Schools. statistician. To his message to the legislators, the President will urge that pay increases are needed to bring executive and legislative salaries in line with those now beii received by officials in private industry. To dramatize this point, the Presi- dent will show how the Secretaries of Defense, State,-Agriculture and Interior are handling expenditures, and have re- sponsibilities far in excess of officials of large1 corporations who receive five times their salaries. While the salary boost for Cabinet members Is the core of the new pay proposal, it is loaded with some other startling' rec- ommendations. One of these calls for the setting up of an "elite" group of super-ghkde positions.' these posts will car- ry salaries ranging from $20,000 to $25,000 — or up to $5,000 inpre than the $20,000 top now paid officials with tile highest G-18 rating. If Congress approves the President wants to es- tablish more than 300 of MMletawn these ('elUe" positions. At Linda Anne Cook, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Willafd Cook, least * dozen of the phish- Deaemar Dr., celebrated her paying job* will be asajfntd to fifth birthday Dec. a at a party the White Howe; another five in her home. Guests Included would go to the,, Peace Corps; John and Mary Pindroh, Brian and five to the proposed Domes- **& Ellen Bowyer, tic Peace Corp*. Popovich and Andrea and Fran- Stilt to be decided U whether cw Meyeri. the catch-all pay WU should be widened to Include pay Increases Mrs. L. Ray Bowyer, Ned Ct, for U. S. ambassadors, and fed- entertained at a dessert bridge eral Judges. recently in her boae. Attending SELLING THE PLAN - were Mrs. Gene Confalone, Mata- deot Kennedy and his budget ad- wan; Mrs. David Carlson, Haz- visers are counting, on strong ht; Mrs. Rex Wtese, lincroft, backjing from the Senate Post and Mrs. Reid Nedermeyer, Mrs. Office and Civil Service Com- Donald Warren, Mrs. Sjdoej mittee to win congressional ap- Chayes, Mrs. Mike Slavin, Mrs. proval fortbeir pay boosting pro- Robert Andrews, Mrs. WUIard posal. ' Cook, Mrs. Rah* Roberts and Mrs. Allen Roberts, all of Mid- This committee in a dletown. hiking postal employees* pay this year. Inserted a little-pubU- Recent visitors at the home of died recommendation covering Mr. and Mrs. Janet Horn, Peae* "consideration xA salary increas- Biouom UL. wtn Mr. Horn'* tes tor top officiate covered by all parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas A. the various systems, including Horn of Johnstown, Pa. the executive and legislative branches of government." Steven Roberts, son of Mr. and , The President plans to stress Mrs. Ralph Roberta, Walnut the committee's recommendation Ave., was i years old Dec. 7. In the message he sends to Con- Helping him celebrate that day gress. Also, he I* coaming on'a at a party in his home, were favorable climate in Congress in- .OSEOUT! Brian and Ellen Bowyer, Sally, 'S GIFT SUPPERS NILADH "FIGORE X" CORSELEnES as much as MM t not ait ejec- s Randy and Beth Roberts, Ttmffly tion year. It is usually in the Skelton aad Jeffrey Wieje. SAVINGS UP TO 50%l COMP VALUES TO 4.99 FRONT-ZIPPIRID MUllf-ONI FOR A HIM IWW YOU off-years that Congress iacraasi its own pay. • SHAQGIES • MllUS • SLINGS IN ACCURATILY4I2ID IRA CUPS Mr. sad Mrs. Joseph Martin, Blossom La^ wort weekend * INDIAN MOCS 'FLATS • MORE • Coamb ran beautifully, «ffortl««ljr for th*' nnaofh dim MOSCOW CALLING —Premie guests at the home of Mr. Mar- • Theic's a ilyle to pleue everj wonun on roar lilt ytm BCOI for new narrow faihiont < Khrushchev, isn't, waiting for tin's mother, Mrs. Emma Mar- • Made of .lightweight nylon with 2-way *tretd> back aad tlda • Cbaming Main*, rayon relveti, cotton cortjuroji, leather President Kennedy to agree to tin In Skaneateles, N. Y. action-free comfort • Taffeta front pas*l pbs crbtcroa* lanerbelt helps control the establishment of direct com- • M«nj with lutciou* fur trim* «nd fleece-warm lininsji tummy bulge .-,.-'• munication between the Kremlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtea, • Hud rail toft MIM, open and doted toe* Z prs. 4.50 • BmcupaghejroB a jootkful flattering apllft »nd> the White House.; He has King's Hwy., recently entertained • Fettira *mr »f cok»r», giie* 4-10 In «TOU]>—hurry! • B tup 34 to 44, C rap 34 to U. gone ahead and set one up be- Mrs. Lilian Hasr.of Amityville, < • ;-C*III|lnantiaa>wrila. SotwiMl Nonrd, Paitmrn, Mtnla Nil. tween Moscow and Havana. Jwry, » UUumkttr mil. Uaitmt Ntwark, •wttitui, Minlo Pork. LI., four four days. Umk*iM'iU*t« tHf»t Ma—wrti mi CUny Hill. ' • The r^atienal Security Agency lomlMrsw'i Svdgtt Stvru MoomouH. and Chwir Hill. is now quietly Intercepting direct There were two birthdays cele- radio broadcasts from the Krem- brated this month on Peach Blos- lin's radio control center outside som La. Richard Pieretb, son of of Moscow, to a Soviet military Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pieretb, command post near. Havana. celebrated his fifth birthday with In monitoring these broadcasts, friends Andy Rosman, Susas the NSC reports the messages Maohel, and Paul Horn, Christo- are being sent in code and trans- pher Eagan, Bridget Mills, Don- mitted around the dock. Randall, Andy Sager, Linda A number of the most recent Milhvard and Us brother, Mi- messages have gone from Khru- chael. shchev to air force General Dan- kevich, in command of all Soviet forces on the island. One of these Helping to celebrate the fourth exchanges indicates that Genera birthday of Donna Randall, Dankevlch, not Premier Fidel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MEN'S IMPORTED ENGLISH CALF SHOES SALE! MEN'S "LAZY PAL" SLIPPERS Randall, were Dana. Nichols, Castro, is really ruling Cuba. Fully Leather Lined! Look, Feel and Wear Like Much Costlier °Shoes! EVERYiDNI IN HIS FAVOWTI STYLKl •.,-., ' na Spengler, Christopher • Mad. exdmh-dy form kr- tkm of a direct telephone line b Eagan, Andy Rosman, Richard A.Outamuelainford. Leedi of Eniland! • Perfect for everj man oa your lilt • and Michael Piereth and Susan tween President Kennedy and B.Wlnj to. oxford. , «„„! bailer upper* • Crepe sole operu, aoft lolo opera* . ' Maohel and Paul Horn. nurdy leather aolt*, tulbtr Khrushchev as part Of survell- C Hoe toe oxford. pr. • M»v euihloBed IMOUS even fleeee-Uned lance system for averting war D. P|ain rtep-ln loafer. ,ue brown or black, • All dui trim, comforuble •tylct h» like* by miscmiscalculationa or accident. Dennise Hood, Holland Rd., 3.00 8.99 *A«'t colon 6-12, hut Botln«TBryilyl« Siiei 7%.U B, 6-12 C, D, , . k,U was host to his fraternity broth- E. N«w mudguard The Moscow-Havana line is not 1 Paril1 ers of Theta Epslloh Chi follow- Iwry, M UlmnlM .r •»•»- Saiwtwt Hw-aik, '•""><». f" * being used for that peaceful pori Call tobiarvin or wcllt. humnt, NmraHt, Poromuii MUnU Part mil StaWi S««s«ll«a. MMmtMfc «4 Onrry HIM- pose. ,• " ': ing the Monmouth College home- ludgil Storat Menmouth and Chtrry Hill. coming parade and basketball SQN THE INSIDE - The Sen- •te Judiciary Committee Is or- game recently in Asbury Park. ganizing its own Cuban under- Among the 25 couples attending ground. A half doren airtl-Castro was Madge Burns of Hazlet, who refugees are on the committee's is the fraternity queen. payroll supplying inside Infor matkm to the senators. The FAMOUS SWEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vieser, group Is operating out of Miami Normandy Ct., were guests at a and furnishing data on the Soviet . Narionally Advertised in Life, Look, Esquire, Playboy ; Christmas party at the home of troops and arms still In Cuba. * Mr. and Mrs. John The senators consider the refu- •""»; Stickles In WestfieM. gees' information a* reliable as FIRST QUALITY! SAVINGS TO $13 that of Intelligence agencies Randy Vieser and Robert ZanK, Fidel Castrq is trying to wangle Regularly 8.95 to 18.95 Normandy Ct., together with an Invitation to Brail) ahead of their fathers, attended the re- President Kennedy. U. S. otticiala cent dinner given for the New In Brazil report Castro, has See the Famed Label in Each Sweater at Inn In Fair LOOK AT THE VAST SILICTION: Goulart suggesting that he be _ Haven. > 1M% ylrjlB wtal vlted there In January. GOulart Mmat doewrt want Castro oa the scene • LuntamslXpaw Mr. and Mrs, Roy Olsen, Park until Braill Is able to obtain « m% •M • AM Dr., entertained last Saturday m% one bllHon dollars In new econom- night at a holiday get-together ic aid from; the U.S. •.,. . Aides LOOK AT THE OIFT-NRFECT STYLES: for neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John report ttwt I' WM Postm««er • Sitter tnwlt Shea and Mr. and Mrs. William General Day's personal decision • HI Vaechi •aawl. renkina. The families are new to omit any religious theme from • B«lk> fc>lli uikte. • Uhta bill this year's Christmas stamp. The Mldents of Kl*gi Village. la W*ala4'C«lw«, Sbn S-M-L-XI, Reason: He didn't w»nt to offend non-Christian groups. Wr. and Mrs. Junes Malaus- CALL TILISUPJVICI •* WalTI. Tn» a«llv.ry. wltkla rar a.llv.ry araa. stna of Bridgeport, Conn., were (lM*»t C.O.D.'. aM set). O«»t. 4M. VanAwaw** •««••! Slam, Maaatt«l*< It adds upl More and more weekend guests at the home of people ute The Register ads each M*. Malaussena's parents, Mr. Issue becauw results come fast- and Mrs. Antonio Malaussena, Roostvatt Or., . , . ALL BAMBERGER BAMMENT STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 13-Ta

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hmft Ketckum We Say Yes... SO HERE WE GO AGAIN LEWMIL'S FANTASTIC Your enthusiastic, response to our fabulous give-away money Ml* hat been Your with It our command and to btr« It th« mott fcntaftfc tat* of fh*y*ir . .. now — wh*H you' can in* Ir for Christmas gtfrs and for your Mm simply terrific. Many hay* asked that wt continue It one mart week., Hurry hi FINAL WEEK! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 al 9 P.M. PHOTO DEPARTMENT

Mftr.V YOU Yon Get YOU You Get Sun* ITIM •WefillBWV ' TUf Money ITIM PAY *Ni Money list Price PAr Ll*t Price SBvtf Silver Ml ft N*w*n T.D.C. rre Dollar Kodak Brownie fiesta Kit 9.95 7.9$ 1 Dotiar 35mm - 500 Wottt . J« 69.95 42.95 Whtf Bookmobile Schedule 1 Silver 14.Y5 npdar Kodak Starflex Camera Kit 17.95 13.95 1 Lotta Lite Movie light (Hew) 24.95 Dollar Sliver FREEHOLD — The Monmouth mouth Rd.. 3:25-4 p.m.; West Al 4 Silver Syha.l. ^ ^ 24.95 14.95 Dollar County Library has announced lenhurst, Wlldwood Rd. and Deal Revere 8mm Eke. Eye Zoom Camera 159.95 94.95 Slfver the 1963 schedule for the Mon- BELL ft HOWILL Sam Pkwy., 4:10-5:15 p.m. I Sliver 99.95 74.95 Dollar mouth County Library Bookmo- 1 AUTOMATIC The Bookmobile will be in Keystone 8mm flee. Eye Zoom Cam. 119.95 79.95 Dollar bile. Ocean and Neptune Townships Yafhlea hnm Automatic Zoom 9 Silver 94.95 & The Bookmobile will be in on these Tuesdays: Jan. 15, 29; 129.95 Keystone 8mm Elec. Eye Zoom Reflex 215.90 with ri«oi«rip Ocean Township on these Mon- Feb. 19; March 5, 19; April 2, 139.95 * Dollar, days: Jan. 14, 28; Feb. 11, 25; Sliver 7.95 W5 .SCI 16, 30; May 14. 28; June 11,25; Airequipt Slide Viewer March 11. 25; April 8, 22; MayJuly 16, 30; Aug. 13, 27; Sept. Argus 35mm Camera «-*"•* '»<• 49.95 34.95 Dollar Silver 13, 27; June 10, 24; .'uly 15, 29; Center Foeiu 7x3$ 22.95 '7;"0ct.' I, 15, 29°; Nov. 19; Dec. Sliver Prism Binoculars with COM aad Strap 39.95 1 Dollar Aug. 12, 26;' Sept. 16, 30; Oct. 143,17, . Argus 35mm Elec Eye *t3*3" Dollar P1u» Tt» 109.95 74.95 Ct tw Foc 7 50 1 Sliver 28; Nov. 18; Dec. 2, 16. The time and locations of the E " "» * ^ The time »nd locations of the Silver Prism Binoculars 49.95 27,95 I Dollar Ocean and Neptune Township vis- Bell & Howell Cannon 35mm T £: 124.90 89.95 2 Dollars ifilf'TU PIu»Tu ' Ocean Township Bookmobile vis- its are: Cold Indian Springs, Cold 1 Wver its are: Oakhurst, Branch and Silver Indian Springs Rd., 10:15-11:15 Mono kt Electronic Flash •Dollar West Park Aves., 10-11 a.m.a.m.; ; Wayside fire house, 11:25- Sylvania Sun Guns 24.95 17.95 Dollar 74.95 5195 1 Stiver Whalepond Gardens, Lloyd PI. 11:50 a.m.; Cllffwood Court, off Silver Kalart Splicer % Editor 8mm 22.95 lto r and Lake Ave., 11:10-11:45; El Bowne Ave., noon-12:15 p.m.; Heiland Tilt A Mif Flash Unit 11.95 7.95 Dollar 29.9$ * beron Park, Lawrence and MiSummerfield, Tilton PI. and Rt. 500 Watt Silver •el ft Howell tmm f Silver chael Aves., noon-1 p.m.; Oak- 1 33, 1:30-3:40 p.m.; Hamilton Gar- Arps 35mm Slide Prelector 69.95 47.95 Dollar Electronic Eye (with Case) 139.95 59.95 Dollar hurst Manor, Veils Ave. and Elm- 72,dens, Elm and Cedar Ter., 46:40 Silver I Silver wood Rd., 2:15-3:15 p.m.; West p.m.; West Belmar. River and 1 74.95 13.95 9*95 Dotlar Deal, Crosby Ave., near Mon- Water Sts., off Rt. 35, 8-9 p.m. Argus Eledromatic Slide Prof. 99.95 ? Dollars Radiant Screens 30x40 1 Silver 1 Silver The Bookmobile will be in Keystone 8mm Auto Movie Pro). 89.95 59.95 Dollar Radiant Screens 40x40 14.95 10.95 ' Dollar Marlboro on these Wednesdays:, 8mm Sea Bright Jan. 16, 30; Feb. 13, 27; March 2 Silver 13, 27; April 10. 24; May 8, 22; Keystone *$Z B 124.95 79.95 Dollar* Airequipt Slide Mag. 2.25 4.7$ .50 June 12, 26; July 17, 31; Aug. 2 Silver 4 SDver Honor Role \i, 28 Sept. 11, 25; Oct. 9, 23; Argus 8mm Auto. Zoom Lens 99.95 74.95 Dollar! 72.50 [Nov. 13, 27; Dec. 11. IS Mew Heiland Electronic Flash 92JO 4 Silver •sc bda.« mkarmM. totturlM. art. kneJula SEA BRIGHT - The office of The time and locations of the Revere 8mm Auto. Movie Proj. 109.50 77.95 "Dollars Mrs. H. Y. Sawyer, principal of Marlboro visits are: Robertsville Sea Bright School has announced fire house, 10:15-11 a.m.; Morgan- honor roll students for the sec-ville fair grounds, 11:20 a.m.' ond marking period. • noon; Mount Pleasant Msnor, TAPE RECORDERS PHONOGRAPHS To qualify for the honor roll, John and West Court Sts., 12:10- G.L ELECTRIC BLANKETS students must attain a grade of 12:45 p.m.; Reids Hill Rd., Le- Mlgr.'iSua- YOU YOU GET liftPrlee B as a minimum requirement. gier home, 2-2:30 p.m.; Marlboro UsI Price PAY TUB MONEY The roll follows: general store, Main St., 2:59-3:45 WOUENSAK TAPE RECORDER WESTINCHOUSE PORT. PHONO 4 SPEED Grade 3—Michael Zicus, Wendy p.m. Schadt, Melanie Stout, Samra The Bookmobile .will be in 209.50 145.95 3£ Wingerter. Ocean and Neptune Townships WOUENSAK 4 TRACK STEREO RECORDER PHONO 4 SPEED Grade 4 — Edwin Beanum, on these Thursdays: Jan. 17, 31; Marsha Wilbtnks. Feb. 14, 28; March 14, 28; April 239.50 164*95 a^SJ, Grade 5—Derek Tynes, Bonnie 11, 25; May 9, 23; June 13, 27; REVERE TAPE RECORDER GJE. AUTOMATIC 4 SPEED PHONO. Cranmer, Jacyln Kuczalo. July 18; Aug. 1, 15, 29; Sept Sttvw Grade 6-Michile Schadt. 12, 26; Oct. 10, .24; Nov. 7, 21; 189.50 139.95 3 Grade 8—Judy Hansen, Pauline Dec. 12. PORTABLE TRANS. TAPE RECORDER CLE. AirrOMATIC STEREO 4 SPEED Welch. The time and location of the Ocean and Neptune Township vis- its are: Imperial Manor, Iflger- 49.95 30.95 1 WINS PROMOTION &E. AUTOMATIC STEREO 4 SPEED PHONO laken and Darlene Aves., 10:15- * TRANS. PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER ATSUGI, Japan - William P. 11:45 ajn.; Storyland Estates, Christopher, USN. son of Mr. Ruth and Gail Drives, 1-1:50, and Mrs. Frank Christopher of 34.95 23.95 1£ p.m.; Shorecrest, Valley Dr. and N. J., has been promoted to avis Edgemere Rd., 2-2:50 p.m.; Nep- tion Machinist's Mate Second tune Gardens,? Sunset Dr. and Class at the Naval Air Station, school bus stop, 3:10-4 p.m. here. | HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES | RADIOS A graduate of Long Branch The Bookmobile will be in Howell Township on these Mon High School, Christopher entered Kllrrr G.I. »odlo (Table) ' . 14.95 11.95 the service in January, 1957. days: Jan. 7, 21; Feb. 4, IB; Manning Bowman Steam Iron 15.95 8.95 1 DolUr March 4, 18; April 1. 15; May 6, G.E. Table Radio Twin Speaker ,24.95 17.95 fHlvm 20; June 3, 17; July 8, 22; Aug. G.E. Steam ft Dry Iron 17.95 11.95 1 DollM- ttw 6-to-the-lnch 5, IS; Sept. 9, 23; Oct. 7. 21; Nov. G.E. Clock Radio, 5 tub* Snoox* Alarm 29.95 22.95 Hliv.r 4, 25; Dec. 9. Sunbeam Steam ft Dry Iron 17.95 12.95 1 Doli.r G.E. Clock Radio, Snooze Alarm Lum. Dial 39.95 25.95 The time and locations of the *onr Silver Zenith Deluxe Clack Radio 44.95 32.95 IWlar Howell Township visits are: West Westlnghouse Steam ft Dry Iron ( 17.95 \ 9.95 1 DollM mxnt 'Farms, general store, 10-11 a.m.; G.E. AM/FM Radio 39.95 32.95 Squankum Star Club, 11:10-11:35 G.E. Travel Iron (Steam ftDry ) 14.95 10.95 1 Sllvrr line a.m.; Ramtown, Rtrhtown-Green- Doll.r Zenith AM/FM Radio 79.95 59.95 Mlar Silver ville Rd. and Western Dr. near G.I. Steam ft Spray Iron 22.95 Symphonic 4 Transistor Radio, Earphones & Case 19.95 11.95 Shore Club. 11:14 a.m.-12:3O p.m.. 15.95 1 Doll.r Southard, general store. 1:45-2:25 Wettlnghouse Steam ft Spray Iron 22.9*5 Nllver G.E. o Transistor Radio 24.95 18.95 pm.; Pineland Homes, Sunset 15.95 1 OolUr G.E. * Transistor Radio 19.95 15.95 •irnr La., 2:30-3 p.m.; Salem Hills, AK Nllvrr G.E. Harbox Heir Dryer (Model HD3) 24.95 17.95 1 DolUr drich Rd. near Hemlock Rd., 3:10- G.E. « Transistor Radio 34.95 22.95 •UTM 4:15 p.m.; Winston Park, Stan G.I. Hatbox Hair Dryer (Model HD2) 29.95 Silver ley Blvd. and Maple La., 4.-25- 19.95 1 Doll.r Zenith o Transistor Radio ' 24.95 19.95 5:30 p.m. ffilver Westlnghouse Hatbox Hah- Dryer 29.95 19.95 1 Dollw Zenith 8 Transistor Radio 75.00 36.95 The Bookmobile will be in New G.E. Can Opener Wall Model Silver Shrewsbury and Sea Bright on 19.95 12.95 1 DoUw these Wednesdays: Jan. 9,' 2J; G.E. Can Opentr Table Model 24.95 Sliver TAPE RECORDERS Feb. t, 20; March S, 20; April 16.95 1 DU 3, 18; May 1, 15; June 5, 19; G.E. Electric Toothbrush 19.95 13.88 1 Hllver Columbia Masterwork Tape Recorder 99.95 69.95 Uhr»r July 10, 24; Aug. 7, 21; Sept. 4 Dollar Kllvrr 109.95 16; Oct. 2, 16; Nov. 6, 20; Dec G.E. Electric Percolator Fridays: Jan. 11: Feb. : N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- 8; March 8; April 5; May 3; Ladles' RemlwgtM Rawr ' 19.95 13.95 Mm ber, name, address and zone. June 7; July 12; Aug. 9; Sept. LEWMIL'S NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED 6; Oct. 4; Nov. 8; Dec. 6, accessories plus 208 exciting The time and locations of the 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK TYPEWRITERS needlecraft designs in our newManalapan and Mlllitone Town- Remington Porlable Typexyritei* Silver 1963 Needlecrift Catalog — Just ship visits are: Manalapan, Rt. S3.95 41.95 1 DoUar Inc. lax out! Fashlom, furnishings to 527 off Rt. 33, 10-10:30 a.m. Rob- Inc. IM crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- binsvllle, NurkO Firm, 10:45-11:- OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL f RemtagtM Portable Fleetwlnf 147.29 1 WIW • Dril broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. 15 a.m.; Clarksburg, general 94.96 Ine. tan Send 25c now! store, 11:35 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

1 For Quick Resuks Use Our Want Ads Dial SH 1-0010 DAY SH I-IIIO NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1§, 1962 . . -r New Jersey Lawley Seeks News Briefs County Post By The Associated Presi

EDISON TOWNSHIP - Mayor announced by the Pentagon In MIDDLETOWN — Mayor John ft i • <"• Anthony Yelencsics has disclosed the summer of 1961. T. Lawley Hid yesterday that' that the federal government he is "definitely » candidate" plans to dispose of the Raritan for appointment to fill a soon- • Arsenal early next year. The PASSAIC - A pratlcaf Joke to*e-cre«ted vacajicy on the •, General Services Administration told by Elvld Tolentino early Monmouth County Board of Free-; - had previously planned to sell yesterday backfired. Tolentino, holders. ', 21, of 161 Lexington Ave., the 3,200 acres during 1964. The Earl L./Woolley, .Neptune called a friend at 12:40 a.m. mayor said half a dozen con- Township, a 10-year member of ( s and (old him he had taken poi- cerns have expressed an inter- the county board, is expected to' son. The friend, whose name est in acquiring parts of the land resign at the Jan. 2 meeting of was not disclosed, called po- formerly used as an arsenal. the freeholders. Mr. Woqlley, lice. Police rushed Tolentino Yelencsics said the land is worth has submitted bis resignation, to Beth Israel Hospital. Once $8,500,000. Plans for closing the because of ill health. In the emergency room, Tolen- arsenal and transferring its func- Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder di- tions to other installations was tino told officers that "It was all a Joke." But they refused rector, said yesterday that the to take Us word for It — and vacancy will be filled by a Re- Tolentino had Ms stomach publican from Middletown or pimped. another community north of the Navesink River. He said that both Mayor. Lawley and former TRENTON — The New Jersey Mayor Frank F. Blalsdell prob- Supreme Court yesterday offered DECORATING CONTEST — Edward A. Shkoda of River Plaza,-general chairman, third from right, mat Friday ably would be considered. trial of a suit in which a Mapli with the five chairmen representing municipalities that wi II participate in the Rad Bank Community Chamber: of Mr. Blsisdell said yesterday Mayor John XI lawley Shade, man charged a doctor' Commerce's Christmas Home Decorating Contest. From left are Curtis Bradley, Shrewsbury; Neil Scotti, Rad that, he Is not interested in the faulty physical examination cost post. . him a job. The suit was tiled by Bank; Benjamin R. Pickering, New Shrewsbury; Mr. Shkoda; Albert Metzger, Rynuon, and Dr. Victor Marascio, George Beadling of 16 Woodbim Little Silver. ' ' ' '.".' \ Mayor Lawley was* Interested May Seek Ave., Maple Shade, against Dr. in the post on the board last E. Bernard Sirotta and Samuel year but the county GOP: organi- M. Langston Co. of Camden zation gave the nod to Benjamin Newark Bus Beadling said he was offered Set 3 Grand Prizes for Yule Decoration S. Danskin, Wall Township. Mr. job by the Langston firm in 195! Daqskio was elected to the board and they sent him to Sirotta foi RED BANK — Three grand prizes with a total value of decoration, best door, window or tree decoration, and the most list month and will take office Franchise a physical examination. He said $175 will be presented to this year's winners of the Red Bank original. .' . J*n. 2.' ' RED BANK — A Springfield Sirotta erroneously- diagnosed Community Chamber of Commerce's Christmas Home Deco- Edward A. Shkoda, 66 Manning St., Red Bank is general Mayor Lawley his been a bus company, may seek to him as having tuberculosis. The rating Contest. chairman; Benjamin Pickering, 93 Willow Rdi New Shrews- member of the Township Com- establish service between this diagnosis cost him his prospec- Participating in the five-borough event are Red Bank (with bury, chairman of judges; Anthony DeStefano, 134 North Sunny- mittee here since 1953. He was area and Newark Airport. tive job with Langston and ate River Plaza added), Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Rumson crest Dr., Little Silver, prize chairman, and Francis J. Bolduc, elected to full three-year terms Boro Busses,, Inc., Red Bank, hurt his job chances elsewhere, and Little Silver. Shrewsbury, executive vice president of the chamber, pub- in 1954, 1957 and 1980. His cur- have.advised, council that the Beadling said. Sirotta said hi: First prize is a $100 check from the Monmouth County licity. ••.,..---. rent term expires In'December, Suburban Airport Coach Lines diagnosis was valid and Lang- Little Silver judges are Dr. Victor Marasdo, Anthony De- 1963. ••-••:• •-••-.. WILLIAM M. MYERS National Bank; second a $50 gift certificate from Steinbach may request approval for a ston denied it was liable for Co., and third, a $25 check from the Majestic Amusement Co. Stefano and Albert T. Berich; Rumson, Albert Metzger and two He has been mayor since I960, franchise permitting the .serv- damages, if Sirotta was negli Local chairmen will judge the decorated homes in the in- appointees; New Shrewsbury, Mr. Pickering, Ellen Roonin when he took over from Mr. ice. -.-.•• W. M. Myers gent Camden County Judge dividual municipalities Wednesday, Dec. 26. The next day the and Eleanor Roache; Shrewsbury, Curtis Bradley, Miss Marie Blalsdell, who did not seek re- Alexander C. Wood 3d refused to grand prize winners for the area will be selected. Hamm and Mrs. Patricia Klmble; Red Bank, Neil Scotti, election that-year. In a letter to council, D. W. grant a summary judgment ti Local winners will also receive prizes for the best home Anne Gill and Fred Seidenzahl. Another reported' being con- Russell, Boro Buses president, Dies, Veteran Sirotta and Langston. They ob- sidered for the post is John A. requested representatives of his tained permission to appeal the Bahrs, Highlands councilman. firm be permitted to appear ruling to the higher courts. In GOP officials in the Bayshore should' the application be made, News Writer a 7-0 decision, the Supreme Court or that the proposal be refused. cancelled the permission to ap- Use Mohawk Pond, Council in Final yesterday had no comment on Mr. Russell said his firm has TIED BANK - William Myers, peal. possible choices for the post 68, public information officer for operated a service, between the U. S. Army Electronics Skaters Advised Long Branch - and neighborhood Materiel Support Agency, Fort Session of Year Head Injury communities south of the Raritan NEWARK - The New York Monmouth, died Monday night in RED BANK — Skaters have on weekends and holidays, RED BANK — Ridtfrd Kinler, River to the Newark'Airport for newspaper strike has created RED BANK — Borough Cdun An amendment to the parking Riverview Hospital, where he been advised to try their figure long as weather permits, 5, of 96 Hillside.-PI., was treated a number of years. a new type of "bootlegger." was adopted which had been a patient two weeks. schedule will remain in force. cil, in its last meeting' ot the ordinance for a minor he»d injury yester- In'another matter, council re- Police Director Dominlck A. eights on Mohawk Pond ice, but will prohibit public parking in 1 adopted two ordinances day after the car of his mother, ceived » request for the em- Mr. Myers lived at 50 West Spina ha» alerted his men to be to stay off the fragile surface Each evening the pond is year, leased lot on the south-side ot Mrs: Mildred M, Kinler, waj in ployment of * school crossing Front St. He was born in Jer- on the lookout for thieves steal- lighted. On weekends there is last night. Mechanic St. adjacent to the-ln- covering the Navesink River. collision with a vehicle driven by guard from. Lillian Jordan, ley City and had lived in this ing newspaper bandies .from in music for the winter sport en Council was recessed until 8: 30 dependent Fire Co. house. Mrs. Muriel Bentsen, 47. Hilltop principal of the Oakland Street - area 25 years. front of stores.' Splna Aid the The Parks and Recreation De- thusiasts. p.m. Jan. 2, a reorganization The area is reserved for vehi- dr., Uncroft, at West Front St. School. Aa additional guard was ' He entered the newspaper field rustled papers are being boot- partment has announced that Councilman Dr. Lawrence S. meeting. cles owned by firemen who may and ShrewibutyAye. ,_ . ! ', needed, the said, to escort 14 directly after his graduation legged in New York since the there is supervised skating Burdge, chairman of the. recrea- Mahaddc Pond's five, inches- of park can, there when called to children across the intersection from Dickinson High School hi city's newspapers have been tion and parks committees, 'said a fire. , ice from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on TEXAS ASSIGNMENT of Oakland St. and Shrewsbury, Jersey City. During his caTeer shut down. last night that eight persons The second measure will allow weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BELMAR -Airman Basic Ave. Previous to t transfer, the he served as reporter, staff writ- were rescued from the Navesink Says Mayor the installation of 34 parking John H. Dempsey Jr., son of Mr. youngsters attended River Street er and columnist for the former over the weekend. One ice boat meters in the new Gold St. park- NEWARK - The no defensi and Mrs. John H. Dempsey, 821 School. New York Evening World, The is known to have cracked the ing lot. New York World-Telegram, the pleas of two men charged with Teeth Gone ice. Didn't Know 135th Ave., is being assigned to A letter from Ralph S. Cryder, killing a grocer during a holdup Councilman John Warren, Jr., New York Herald-Tribune, the STUTTGART, Ark. (AP)—Joe Signs have been posted along offered his thanks to Councilman the Amarillo AFB, Tex,, for director of the Parks and Recrea Oct. 17 were rejected yesterday technical training as a USAF air- tlon Department, commending Newark Star-Ledger and the As- Karkur reported the theft of the riverfront warning that; the John Alien who .will be suc- by Essex County Judge Jacob S. craft maintenance specialist. the co-operation of George bury Park Press. 1,000 teeth from his dental labor- ice is not safe, Dr. Burdge said. Of 'Trap' ceeded on council next year by Glickenbaus. The judge ordered atory in Stuttgart. ^ The airman is a I960 graduate Buonano, street superintendent His daily column, "Inns and that pleas of not guilty be entered At the last meeting of the HIGHLANDS - Fire Chle Daniel J. O'Hern. Mr. Aiiea has The teeth were valued at of Minisquin High School. was received by council. Outs," was a popular feature for Joseph Cherry, 25, of 54 year, council appointed ,Dr. Theodore Chodnicki reported to- served on the council for nine $1,200. of the old Evening World for Green St., and Richard, Wash- Rafael DeCarlo, 30 Maple Ave., day that it was erroneously re- months. He was appointed.by Noting a similar burglary of many years. Until the time of ington, 33, of 379 High St. They to the Shade Tree Commission. ported in yesterday's edition of former Mayor George A. Gray to 4,000 teeth at Augusta, Ga., re- his death he was a contributor are accused of shooting Hyman He will replace the late Kenneth The Register that Mayor Corne- replace Frederic E. Giersch/ cently, Karkur said: "I think Conflict of Interest of special news - dispatches for Lustig in his store at 219 Waverly Smith, Sr. The term expires. lius J. Guiney, Jr., knew of the Mayor Peter W. Falvo.wiU step it's a teething ring." the New York Times. Ave. County Prosecutor Bren- in two years. existence of a booby trap in a Bay down as mayor in 1963 to again Branch Ave. building which burned last Mr. Myers formerly served as dan T. Byrne said it was hi Peter F. Kratz, 142 assume a councilman's seat. Hi publicity director for the Park Ave., Little Silver, was appolnt- week. was appointed mayor after Mr. Warning Is Issued policy to seek a jury trial in a Woman Dies ted a special school crossing Gray resigned to become a Dis- Central and Roosevelt Hotels in robbery-murder case. The maxi- The chief had reported that ttv ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Hen- guard. trict Court judge. TRENTON (AP) —. The New Jersey Supreme Court yester- New York City, and as feature mum penalty for a no defense owner had rigged a trap which rietta Dietrich, 70, of 710 Grand Allen Beasley 66 Ward Ave., The new mayor will be Bene- day warned municipalities not to let their part-time officials advertising manager for L. Banv plea is life imprisonment, would go off when someone tried Ave., died last night in Fitkin Rumson, and Charles Kroll, 4 dict R. Nicosia. He and Mr. do outside work that Involves them in conflicts of interest. berger & Co., Newark. found guilty by a jury the^nen to enter the building through the Hospital, Neptune, where she was Corn La., Shrewsbury, were O'Hern will make up the Demo- The court was critical^ of a situation in Princeton Town- For the past 10 years he was could receive the death penalty. front door. ship, where former Township Engineer Edward B. Van Note admitted after an accident Fri- named special crossing guards, cratic minority. an information specialist in the drew up a drainage plan-for a real estate developer and then day. to serve at no borough expense. According to the chief, he wag Last night cquncil authorized post headquarters Information approved the plan in his official-capacity, • PASSAIC - A 62-year-old Mrs. Dietrich was struck by an They will be posted on Riverside informed by the owner that mu- the, cancelation of $l,63a in tax- Office, until his appointment in Justice Nathan t. Jacobs said In the court decision, "Al- man was shot and wounded last antomobile near her home. An Ave. Sundays to escort Unitarian nicipal officials knew of the trap; es, which had been.erroneously September to the post he most though this type of dual employment,has not been uncommon night as he was walking Into autopsy will be performed today Sunday school pupils across the He said the owner did not state assessed on property owners, or recently held. During his years In the past, it should not be tolerated hereafter' by-munici- a synagogue. Police said the to determine the cause of death. street. which officials knew of the trap. represented personal and veter- as an information officer he palities." . . > ; : gunman fired from a passing an tax-exemptions. > wrote hundreds of news stories The drainage plan drawn up by Van Note WM later ruled on Signal Corps activities, many car,, apparently intending to hit Lands Police the synagogue windows, but faulty by his successor in office, and was redesigned. of them for national news serv Council received a letter from Van Note drew the drainage plan for the .Virginia Con- Ices. wounded Philip Gold of 33 Raritan Mulls Name Change Paulison Ave. Gold was en- Frederich R. Price, 37 North struction Co., of 23 Palmer Square West,. Princeton. The: firm For the past four years he tering Temple Ahvas Israel at RARITAN TOWNSHIP- Will urged to attend its next meet- change would help us to estab- Taylor Ave., Neptune, compli- planned to build luxury houses one 90-acre tract on the Prince- had prepared the daily news the comer of Van Houten Ave. this towaship come up with a ing, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. lish our individual identity." menting Police Capt. Frank Mat ton Pike. 1 za and Patrolman Franklin broadcasts for the Fort Mon- and High St. when the shoot- new name or will public senti- in the Township Hall to offer Mr. Bennett stressed that ft got approval to build the houses on one-acre lots In 1956 White. mouth radio news program. Ing-occurred. He told police ment favor retaining "Town- suggestions. "We have not yet selected a but the township changed its zoning ordinance in 1959,' requiring He was a member of the Fort he heard the first shot as he ship of Raritan," one of the new name. W would like tp The two officers discovered two-acre lots. The firm failed in its attempt to get a zoning Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett e Mr Price's son, Dean Prici, ol variance'and went to court. Monmouth Chapter of the Armed neared (he entrance and then oldest names in Monmouth said the board feels "thetown- hear how the people of the Forces Communications and was struck in the right foot by County?. township feel about a name East Orange, early Nov.. 24, aft- The Supreme Court ruled the two-acre requirements would ship's identity is somewhat er he had been wounded in have to be followed. It said the developer had obtained the Electronics Association, and had (be second shot. He was taken Possible benefits of chang- obscured by the many other change and what names they to Ms home. Police said he re hunting / accident. Mr. Price's original approval without a public hearing, which-is required acted as press relations man for ing the name a under study uses of the name Raritan and would suggest." this group for 10 years. suffered a flesh wound from a successful recovery from the in- by law. The court also said there was evidence that the two- by the Planning Board. In- the board is now attempting to Favorable Reaction 22-caliber bullet. jury his been credited to thefast acre requirement would add little to the cost of developing Mr. Myers is survived by his terested citizens have been determine whether a name According to Mr. Bennett, action of the two policemen. the tract < • ' :'. ' ' wife, Mrs. Katherine F. Myers; "there has been a definite three sons, Charles Myers of favorable reaction since we New York City, Jack Myers of announced our intended study St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dale at our November meeting. The Myers of Red Bank; seven many phone inquiries on the grandchildren, and. one great- status of the study and the grandchild. His son William intention of the Planning Board Myers, Jr., of Clearwater, Fla., have been gratifying." died thres weeks ago in Florida. . We want all suggestions and The Worden Funeral Home, comments to be presented to Red Bank, is in charge of ar- the entire board and all those rangements. interested in the project, and therefore we have referred anyone contacting us to the Offer Sundlass Thursday meeting." $350,000 fpr Land FREEHOLD— A condemnation commission that had been ap- pointed by the court yesterday School Ta* awarded the Sandlass Beach Club £350,000 for its 10-a.crc tract on Up $23,154 Sandy Hook. FAIR HAVEN - A. public The state Department of Con- hearing oh the proposed 1963-64 servation and Economic Develop- school budget will be held at 8 ment wants the property, which p.m. Jan., 10 In the Knollwood Is south of its 4G0-acrc state park, School. • . ; ;o enlarge the park area. / The Board of Education has; The property is owned by the adopted the tentative budget, estate of William J. Sandlass, which will Increase the school Mrs, Helen J. Sandlass, Mr. and tax bill by $23,154. Mrs. William T. Sandlass, and After the public hearing the HAIL TO THI CHIIF-. lawranee Baclgalupi, second from left, is pinned with Mi* Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sandlaas. budget will be submitted for vot- Little-Silver .fire chief's-badge for 1963 by Albert Pound, president of the Little Sil- The commission, which had RED BANK IS HERE — Mrs. Eugeno Alcori, librarian at Red Bank Catholic High ers' approval at the schqol refer- been appointed by Superior-Court endum Feb. 13. v*r Volunteer Fira Company, at the org«niiation'« annual dune* at fha Hofbrau Judge J. Edward Knight In Oc School, pointi out' focal area on new National Geographic map installed in the new The budget totals $583,382 com- Houta>, Highlands, In the uni car«mony, C. Frad Bruno, this year's chief, receives ,lw, consisted of J. Victor Carton library quarters in Broad St. building noxt to the school. Attentive listeners are, pared to the $552,718 established •n ex-ehmf'i badge from Councilman Robert Fr»derieksbn, chairman of tht flr# cow ind Thomas D. Nary, Asbury from left to right, John Holian Jr., Red Bank, a sophomore; NancyD*laflaid,, New , for the current academic year. Park attorneys, and Raymond A total of $4.42,540 will have miff**. Ruant'elections resulted in fh* selection of Wa!t«r Stearns to t«k* Mr. W. Van Horn, Fair.Haven realtor. Shrewsbury, a senior, and Ellen Rose, Rumson, senior. to be raised by taxes next year,' Bacigalupi'splac* * i assistant chi«f. • • , '. •> , Dec 18,1962 RED BANK RKGISTER mttc-vi TELEVISION 11 -~ mrn-rv <*US*Jf ,.,,. .. TV £ey 'ft TV Key TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1—Cartoon Zoo UiK J-Newi Today's top television shows asIn timing. Nye plays a cab driver 13-Once Upon ADay 1 lsM previewed and selected by . TVwho takes Jack to an airport, 2-Love of Life-Serial 5:K and he's full of chatter. As usu- 4—Your First Impression ' 7-1 Married Joan 4-News Key's staff of experts who at- 5—Movie—Comedy tend rehearsals, watch screen- al, Benny takes a beating all eve- 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 5:25 ning, Rochester has a few lines, By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 9—Science Fiction Theater. 11—Rocky And His Friends 7—News ings, and analyze scripts in New 9—Playback—Music York and Hollywood. and ditto voice man Mel Blanc. Question — I have seen better 13—Music Interlude fc» 9:30 p.m. CBS. productions of "Cyrano de Berg 12:» 2—Movie—Drama 1:05 "MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS erne" given by high scKool stu- 2-New» 5-Sandy's Hour—Children 2-rMovie CAROL," Wholeheartedly recom- GARRY MOORE. Carol Chan- dents than the recent "Hallmark 7—Highway Patrol—Police 4—Mayor Of The Town mended. A thoroughly charming, ning's fans get a special treat to- Hill of Fame" program. Hope 2-r-Search For Tomorrow 11—Pooeve—Cartooni 7-Movie fine adaptation of the Dickens night. Whether she turns up as Lange booked absolutely beauti- 4—Truth Or Consequences TUESDAY EVENING 0—Almanac Newsreel classic, done in inspired anima- 1:10 'Miss Coiffure," a horror movie ful but when she opened her S-Cartoons I:M tion by UPA. The idea of cast- mouth, I wanted to scream. 9-News and Weather addict, or reminds you of that 7—Father Knows Best 7—News ing Mr. Magoo as Scrooge Is a Why don't Hollywood actresses 9—Memory Lane 1:» masterstroke, and Jule Styne and "Little Girl From Little Rock," (and I use the term very loose- 11—Three Stooges 4—Sermonette—Religion ll-Rocky And His Friends 13-What'i New-Children Bob Merrill have written a de-she's always in their pitching. ly) stick to films in which they 2:40 . J-News 1:15 lightfully singable score, full of Barbara McNalr is another high- are only required to play second 12:45 2-Give Us This Day warmth and humor. There is so guitar to Elvi« Presley? I'jn 7-Weather light ("Some People," "Let Me 2-Guidlng Light-Serial 1:20 WEDNESDAY MORNING; much'that's good, it's hard to sure Miss Lange co-sUrred with 11—Merry Mailman—Children pick high spots, but our prefer- Entertain You"), and Alan.King Presley in some horror or other. 7—Sports i 5:45 12-.M 1:25 2—Previews ence is the section devoted to the and His routine on lawyers, The actor who played Christian I-News ghost of future Christmases. was more unbearable than Miss 7—Capsule Comment 5:50 rounds out the features of the <:» 2-Give Ui This Day-Religion. It's a ]oy to see an inspired TV hour. 10 p.m. CBS. Lange. I refuse to comment 6a 4-News show created for an inspirational Christopher Plummer's adapta- 4-Local News 1:59 CHET HUNTLEY REPORT- i-Mickey Mouse Club 2-^ew» occasion. (Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. tion and the pompous direction 2—Women's Page ING. A comprehensive and in- of George Schaefer. My husband 7-News • 4—Sermonette—Religion COMBAT. "A Day in June." formative report on the status of 4-Leave It To The Girl* 9—Zoorama T Now that the boys have been tells me I'm wasting my time S-Cartoons coo the Dominican Republic two days writing this letter but I hope you 11-Quick Draw McGraw fighting through France for before their first free election 7—Answering Service 13—Profile: New Jersey 2-College Of The Air months, the producers are finally at least read it. I enjoy your 11—People Are Funny 4—Continental Classroom in 33 years. Through comments column and I think' it's about 1:40 getting around to showing us the by our ambassador there, our di- 13—Exploring Nature \ OiM pilot film, with the aid of a flash- time someone' sent you some- 1:8 . 4-Weither 2—Sunrise Semester rector of foreign aid distribution, thing other than a question ask; 1:45 back sequence for continuity. It's members of the Council of State 5-News 4—Continental Classroom the landing in Normandy, and ing Jack Benny's real age. — 2-News 7:00 or provisional government In pow- 'MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL' —In hit ghoitly Mrs. J.B., New Haven, Conn. 4-tfews 2-New» even though it leaves much to er since Trujlllo's assassination, 2-As The World Tumi 7—Focus On The News be desired technically, there Christinas Eve dreams, Ebenerer Scrooge (played by Answer — The Mailing wel- 5—Movie—Drama 4-Today and spokesmen of varied splinter 7:M 7:05 doesn't seem to be any reason groups and political parties, • pic- Mr. Magoo) eats holiday porridge with his underpaid comes all comments and ques- iMStar And Story—Drama for the long delay. You'll un- II—Best Of Groucho—Quit 4—Story of a Pro Football 5—Call To Prayer—Religion ture of painful but hopeful poll- tions. Many critics felt about the Player doubtedly note that the lieutenant clerk, Bob Cratchit, and wife in NBC-TV's color cartoon same as you did about the Hall- 13—Tell Me A Story 7il5 ' tidal and economic progress em- 5—Beachcomber—Adventure 5-News is a sergeant first class in this erges, with a note of cautious op- special, "Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol," adapted from mark production of "Cyrano." 1:45 one, but that's because the origin- 4-News 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy 7:2« timism. 10:30 p.m. NBC. th« Charles Dickens classic, tonight, 7:30-8:30 EST. Donald Harron, who played 9—Merrytoon Circus al Idea was to create a conflict 'Christian," has given some very 1:SO 7—Morning Prayer—Religion 11—News 7:30 between Rick Jason as a non CLOSE-UP! "The Wonderful fine performances on the stage 13—Experiences In English 13-Gallant Insights com who has seen no action, and World of Seven." A diverting look 2:0ft 5—Columbia Lectures and on TV, but I'm inclined to 7:10 Vic Morrow as one who's been at seven-year-olds all over the agree with you about this per- 2—Password 7—Early Bird Cartoons Films That Deserve 2—Weather 7:45 through the mill. 7:30 p.m. ABC.world. It's a.magical age and formance. • As for Hope Lange, 4—Merv Griffin—Variety 11—Local News though those of us who are awake I, too, found her portrayal lack- 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—News EMPIRE. "When the Gods 7:15 8:00 Laugh." James Gregory plays a at this hour .may not recall It, ing, but don't you think it's a9—Science: Quest And Conquejt 2—News many of us have coped with a bit harsh condemning her to aII—Divorce Court—Drama 2—Captain Kangaroo thoroughly contemptible charac- Good Public Support 7:25 5—Sandy Becker—Children seven-year-oJd. The show is en- career of playing Elvis Presley's 2:11 ter, a sharecropper who uses his By BOB THOMAS movies have had to offer thl love interest? I do not refuse to 11-Weather 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons sensitive young son as a pawn intertaining and charming, and 13—Science Land 7:« merely proves that seven-year- AF Movie-Television Writer year. comment on Christopher Plum- 2:25 8:00 a get-rich-quick oil scheme. Greg- mer's "Cyrano" — I thought he 2—Marshall Dillon 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons ory is fine, and so is Terry olds are the same whether they're HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Univer- Actually, neither is exactl; 7-News cavorting in India, South'Amer- sal has come up with two year- was brilliant. Incidentally, Plum- 4—Mr. Magoo's Christmas 8:50 Moore, but the story of the "poor new. They represent a return t 2:M 5—Lock Up—Drama t—News and Weather ica, Japan, Russia, or New Vork. end attractions which prove -the mer played "Christian" in a TV 2—House Party white trash" suddenly over- the kind of craftsmanship tha 7—Combat 8:55 Don't look for the message, mom, studio is capable of producing Hollywood once excelled in buproduction of "Cyrano" some 7—Seven Keya whelmed by riches, runs steadily years ago which starred Jose 9—Movie—Adventure 9—Almanac Newsreel downhill. Also on the plus side: Just watch those kids, lft 30 p.m. something besides cream - puff was lately neglected. 9-Movie—Adventure ABC. ; Ferrer and Claire Bloom. 13-New York Metropolis 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz. 13—Dateline: New Jersey the performance of Jennie Max comedies. "To Kill a Mockingbird" 11-Art of Film 1:00 ' The two films are "To Kill a 2:10 well as a young girl who can't taken almost intact from the er S:00 2-LUe Of Riley-Comedy Bob Cousy and Tom Helnsohn Mockingbird" and "Freud," and 13—Music Interlude adjust to weatlh. (Color) 8:30 dealing Harper Lee novel abou Mulligan, script writer Horton 2—Lloyd Bridges 4-Trouble With Father p.m. NBC. of the Boston Celtics played col- they are as different and as mer- depression-year life in a small Al 2:55 Foote and producer Alan Pakula 4-News 5—Wire Service 7-News JACK BENNY. Good as ever. lege basketball at Holy Cross itorious as anything that, the abama town. can take credit for a skillful adap- II—High Road 9—Jack La Lanne and still make their home in As in the novel, the story i 5—News This a contest between Louis Nye tation of one of the best-loved 13—International Essay 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons and Benny both in gestures am Worcester, Mass. seen mostly through the eyes o books in recent times. 1:00 8:30 13—Profile: New Jersey 2—Millionaire—Drama listen To The a small girl and boy, children o While "Mockingbird" Is 2—Red Skelton 0:10 a Lincolnesque lawyer who de 4—Loretta Young—Drama throwback to a gentler kind of 5-Doorway To Destiny 4—Empire 7—Funny Manns fends a Negro man accused o film story-telling, "Freud" has 7—Hawaiian Eye 0:25 Journal-American raping a white girl. 7—Queen For A Day' its roots in the biographies of 11—How To Marry A Millionaire II—You Are There 5-News The attorney' daughter i I:M 1:31 men of science which Hollywood 3: SO of the Air played by Mary Badham, whosi did so well in the 1930s. 5—Play Of The Week—Drama 2—Our Miss Brooks father is a retired Air Force gen 2-To Tell The Truth Freud's search into the dark 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial II—Local Issue 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers on WOR eral. The son is Phillip Alford 13—Jazz Inventions: Three 5—Topper—Comedy son of a Birmingham, Ala., build comers of the mind is an adven- 5-Mr. District Attorney 7-Who Do You Trust Horns 7-GaIe Storm-tomedy 710 on your dial ing contractor. Both youngster ture itself, but strictly an intel- 9:30 9—Movie—Adventure are perfect. lectual one. There is little action 11-Laurel Hardy And Chuck Monday through 13—Television For Teachers 2—Jack Benny ; 13—Parlous Francais 1 mm So is Gregory Peck, playing hi: and scant violence. But for those 4-Dlck Powell willing to use their minds Instead 3:55 > 9:45 —(WWW Saturday most credible role in years a: 7—Untouchables 4-News the right-minded Atticus. of the emotions hi movie-watch- 2—News 9—Perspective On Greatness srnmt ing, it can be a fascinating an U—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon 13-TellMe A Story. 10:45 to 11 P.M. The team of director Rober 11—Great Teacher ' It: 00 experience as the best whodunit 4:00 D 8 1 V I - I N 1 LAST DAY " 13-News • 2-Calendar "A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR" "Freud" returns John Huston 2—Secret Storm—Serial 10:00 and "BRAMBLE BUSH" 4—Make Room For Daddy 4—Say When to his previous eminence. After 2—Garry Moore 5—Movie—Comedy r a string of lackluster efforts In 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 11-Oliforaians from 7 P.M> FOUR STARS! 7-American Bandstand 7—Suzle—Comedy • STARTS TOMORROW • which he seemed to have'little H:S0 11-Operathnt -Alphabet CHILDREN interest, he once again justifies 9—Treasure I ALWAYS FREE! 3 HORROR HITS 11—Bozo The Clown 4-Chet Huntley 11:05 his talents as a great film maker. 7—Close-Upl 13—Issue And The Challenge — FREE! 1. "BRIDE OF DRACULA" 13—Television For Teachers 9-Klngdom Of the Sea For These Great Montgomery Clift is a superla- 4:25 10:20 — Maw-. tive Freud, without the affecta- 11—Mike Hammer • 7-News "HOT 2. "TERROR AT THE H—Koko The Klown—Cartoon 13-FestivaI or the Arts tions that have marred his recent 4:30 10:25 SHor HAUNTED HOUSE" work. Susannah York has an 11:00 4-News i EUCTUC New Albums on 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 2-News J—Sclenceland—Education 3-HORROR HOTEL" amazing range as the psychotic 4—Here's Hollywood with whom he makes his histor- 4-News 10:30 5-rFeUx And The Wizard 5-News ic discover/. It's good to see Lar- 7-Discovery '62—Children 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ry Parks back in a long and im- 9-Chubby Jackson 7—News - , 4—Pity Your Hunch "JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG portant role, which he makes con- 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons , 9—Movie—War Drama 7—Girl Talk . sistently interesting. 11-Steve Allen 11—Movie—Drama 13—American. Economy "ESCAPE FROM EAST BERLIN" DEAR LONELY HEARTS "Mockingbird" and "Freud" 4:55 11:11 10:45 Nat King Cole may not earn the bundle that a 4-News 2-Weather 1J—Parlons Francais I and "SW6RDMAN OF SIENA" Doris Day-Rock Hudson confec- 7—American Newsstand 4-Weather 11:00 7—Local News (S)T-1838 tion would. But they are worthy 5:00 2—McCoys—Comedy "BOCCACCIO 70" efforts that deserved to be made 11:15 4-Prlce Is Right 2—Love That Bob—Comedy •CARRY ON NURSE" Nat's latest smash record and should be patronized. 4—Movie—Drama 2-Mnvle 7—Jane Wyman V-News 0—Johnny Andrews plus 11 more brand-new 7—News STARTS THUR.. DEC. 20 Reserve Training 9—Movie—Musical 5-iMovie IS-Wonders'Of Words ones just like it! 11:30 11:20 "THE LONGEST DAY" Briefings Offered 4-Tonight 1J—Issue And The Challenge WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon Class Officers 7—Movie 11:25 FOR FURTHtR INFORMATION CALL 5H 1-9600 mouth College' sophomores and 13—Reflections 5-News juniors will be offered a brief- Are Elected 12:11 A PERECT CHRISTMAS GIFT ing on the Navy Reserve train- 11-News ing programs Wednesday and HAZLET — December class of- 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy 12:S0 4-Concentration MOVIE GIFT BOOKS NEW FRONTIER Thursday. , ficers in Mrs. Jeanne Kelly's 5—News seventh grade at Middle Road 5—Romper Room—Children $3.00 VALUE FOR $2.50 Lt. Joseph Azzollna, with mem- 7—Yours For A Song TtiB Kingston Trio bers of his staff from fhe Naval School are Lois Haff, president; ON SALE AT ALL WALTER Nancy DeFilippo, vice president; 11:40 (S)T-18Q9 Reserve Training Centers in 13—Tri-State Focus READE THEATRES Perth Amboy and Earle Naval George Henderson, secretary; MOVIE TIMETABLE More fine folk tunes sung Joan Speed, treasurer; Laura 11:50 Depot, will visit the campus be- RED BANK 11—Merry Mailman and played by America's tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the R u o c c o, ' librarian; Kathleen CARLTON- two days. Selected students must Moriarity and Raymond Walenge- ir A Mu Anmvera 2:00: 1:00: 1:30. favorite balladeers. apply for the program by Jan. 4 wlcz, helpers. EATONTOWN 1963. Anne Himelfarb directed a play DRIVE-IN- A Vtry Private Affair »:10; Brunble "Pom-Pom," with Pam Walters, Biuh 1:05; 10:29. It adds up! More and more Laura Ruocco, Marguerite Mor- LONG BRANCH ST. JAMES 'SBURY PARK people use The Register sds each gan, Richard Turner, Robert BARONET— 3! issue because results come fast- Gartner, Joan Speed, Maureen Judgement At Nurenberi 1:30: 7:45. -DARFYLF.ZANUCfCS er.—Advertisement. Ryan, Lois Haff, Anne Himelfarb ASBURY PARK FRANK SINATRA SINGS i and Mitchell Levy participating. LYRIC- Carry On Nuraa 7:10; Boccaccio Sev- RODGERS AND HART Scenery was painted by Steven enty S:3O. W-1825 Roberick and Mitchell Levy. MAYFAIR- . A special science display of BwordsniiJi Oi Blen* 8:45; Egctpi from Eut Berlin 2:40; 7:00; 10:38, Frank sings all-time hits seeds was arranged by Terrance Reynold. He identified plant North of Red Bank from top musicals, JOIN and their seeds. He also ar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS including "Jumbo." ranged seeds under glass and iTLANTIC- forced them to sprout. Vanchurltn Candidate 7:00) 1:00. A terrarium, including moss, HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- fern and plant seeds was set up Cartoon 7:00: Tha Youni Doctora by Joseph Cima and James Bau- T:OT; 11:00; Two For Tha Saaiaw • :00. OPENING mann. PERTH AMBOY NI6HT AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- BENEFIT TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD'S Cartoon 7:00; Uainltleent Btven 7:0S Il:t7; Two lor tfi. Seeaaw >:19. B'NAI Christmas BAMBERGER'S B'RITH EDISON BOOK OF FAVORITE HYMNS SHORE MENLO PARK CINEMA- LODGE (S)T-1794 5-POINT ailot 1:00; <:00: «:CO; 1:00; 10:00. Club WOODBRIDGE A dozen of Ernie's favorite DRIVE-IN- sacred songs selected from TV CHECK-UP Tha Head 7:06: Scream ol Ftar 1:50 Horror Hotel 10:23. his best-selling albums. No matter what* y«u ; MONTCLAIR purahaaad r««r TV, w«'ll CLAIRIDGE- Wordarful World Of Tha Brotheri littmt • Adjust picture tube for Qrlmm 8:00. •a CiaiMtd tlitil maximum brightness DtpMlt Tou J»r la Tn • Adjust horizontal and VISIT OUR STEREO ROOM—SECOND FLOOR WMMJ M WKk* Ractlra vertical $ .SO $ 35.00 » 23.25 1.00 30.00 30.50 • Center picture 2.00 100.00 101.00 • Adjust sound circuits COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS . 3.00 150.00 151.50 S.00 250.00 252.50 • Adjust focus TICKETS HOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE 10.00 500.00 501.00 MATMBS WoA, Ut., SOK. 2:30 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 ONLY 3.95 ALL SEATS -niC« Intl. TAX — jfonmouth Cp.'i Rtplonal Bank mm, i:M Mat. WM. 1.W-I.N-1M Par houtt call RESERVED MM. Sat., Baa., aai-l.«-t.H->.M-l.M ASBURY PARK • RED BANK pint part* If putrfid Evfj ftow SUM. d I Ml •nc an. lira Thar*. LM-t.M-1.** MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVKN traa. rrf, laJ.. Mai LJ.MI.MIM NORTH AIBURV PARK Can OSbontt 1-2500 FKNUCMMCH-IOIU22MA tMMOt My Boc. 25 In JOL 1 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK HOLMOIL a BRIKLLI •The YOUNG DOCTORS' TV SarvlM (Dmt »•) Red Bank's oldest, most experienced television store Mwnl Dttwll Iiwmwt •hM' MM dlnlo which treats emotionjJlyj BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, De«. 18,1962-15 disturbed cbUdrta under U years! of tge, is ^ tie oi&t « < Wl,-\\ AboutMfetletoe WC countrywide ftiod-ralsiag M drive. Who SaM You'll »n Douht. Kiss Her Agai EntabUtbed two years ago, the Hani to Rt7 »jr JUNTOS GRIFFIN center, which baa received tbout or •oaten** Christian days o( the 900 referrals since it* inception, .... * voluntary, non-profi' Leonard M. Wda NEWARK - Field underwriter NJ Accidents Leonard M. Weiss of 6t Court St., NEWARK (AP) - Accidents 'Long Branch, has been promoted took eight lives in New Jersey to assistant manager of Mutual over the weekend, Including those of New York's agency here. He of two young sisters who were will assist agency, manager An- struck by a train while walking thony J. Lordi in recruiting and along railroad tracks in Bogota. training new Held underwriters, and In sales and service to poll' Four others died in accidents cyholders. Involving, automobiles, a teerase boy fell through ice while skat- Mr. Weiss entered the life in- ing on a lake and drowned and surance business in 1957, and hasan aged man died In a fall. Luxury Fabric been with Mutual as a field un- . derwriter since I960. He has quali- The victims: SPORT COATS fied on five occasions for tales- BOGOTA — Colleen Adams,, S, booor organizations. and her sister, Mama Mike BOYS' M MISSES' He is a 1956 graduate of RutAdams, 12, were killed Sunday ters University. Mr. Weiss ' when they were struck by a train QUALITY 19 engine on the New York Central omap. value SB.S5 married to the former Frances Railroad's West Shore Division Mascola and has four children. tracks. TAILORED Rich wools ind bkndi of JR.PETiTES^ woql-andOrlon* acrylic. PRESENTED PLAQUE Police said the girls were re- KEYPORT — A plaque was turning from the home of rela- SUITS WINTER presented to Dr. Mark B. Mus-tives when they were struck by carella, optometrist, by the Lions the engine operated by Arnold C. ALL WOOL COATS Club in appreciation and recogni- Holgate, 59, of 1M 40th St., Union 95 FLANNEL tion of "distinguished service, City. &__• loyalty and devotion to sight con- The girls lived at 2J4 Summitt 14 SLACKS 95 servation" by Robert Lennon Ave. with their widowed mother, SIZES 6-12 chairman of the Lions Club sight Mary, a brother, 14, and a sister, 19 GIFT BLOUSES conservation program, when the Long wearing rayon members met in Ye Cottage Inn. EAST ORANGE - John Kin- Mends tamojt-wuted DuOOVBT tn0 tBJOSt ffinatbeen cottons Members and their guests had loch, 20, of 486 Prospect St. died sUm-trim models. comp. vaiu* •.98 wanted fabrics sod combed cottons. 89 dinner and Christmas party Sunday in flames of his New dark tones. anywhere! Find Novelty collars, (ewel Wednesday in the inn. William wrecked auto while his brother, Single plett and plain textured wools, soft necks, tapered ikeves. 1 Ormerod is the new president. a policeman, looked on helpless- rtttrsitM «•»»..- front nixfali. 29 to 42. phuhes, novelty mcverf Mf'i32^8 ly- MAYS LANDING — Raymond THERE'S NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL Eaiy-Sew Duo Kiroy, 29, of 3310 Ventnor Ave., \ Longport, en route to Elkton, *V Md., to be married^ was killed and his fiancee was bady injured Saturday when their car struck Printed Pattern a utility pole and overturned on GIRLS' Rt. 40. five miles west of here. • mitttt' His fiancee, Barbara Raphael ORLON'PILE MEN'S HOLIDAY 18, of 13 North Jasper Ave., Mar- •Juniors* gate City, was taken to Newcomb ZIP-LINED •jr.pttttiw' DRESSES Hospital, Vlneland, with internal WARMLY injuries and head cuts. State po- ALL WEATHER lice said Miss Raphael was driv- WOOL i-a H89 ing when the car went out of control on a curve. COATS JACKETS DRESSES LAKEHURST-John Lelst, 17, 089 13 Union Ave. drowned Saturday 95 night when he fell through'the 95 ice while skating ' on Horicon 21 Lake with friends. Wssh-tnd- •anfx mlva 39.9b wear cottoos, NEW BRUNSWICK — John S. rayon-and- Anderson. 43, of 7 Langley PL, Craveoette-treated «.tl * •.«• cottoni, . was struck and killed by a ear for water- . 100% nylons, m he walked across Rt. 27 early repcuftucyi Cotton Straight-line iSeathj, 100%Dacron» Saturday. Police Identified the c and acetate Acryn' pleated skirts. , polyester. driver as James A. Dick of 108 iridescents. Rogularj, pile linings, Short, long and Manyitylea, Easton Ave. shorts, longt. quilt linlng't elbow-length sleeves. deUduble IRVINGTON - Eugene M. Me- Poplins, twill Jewel and v-neddines. furcollan. acle, 48, of 500 Grove St. was gabardines! expensive trims. struck by a car and killed in a 36-48 hit-and-run, accident near his home early Saturday. f Police investigating the death arrested Edgar Wunder yester- day. Wunder, 57, ofll54 Edmund Ter., Union, was charged with MEN'S Our r«g. 3JB9 causing death by auto and leav- ing the scene of an accident and FINE was held in $5,000 bail. PAJAMAS PATERSON - A n t h o n y J. DRESS Reese, 91, of 181 Beech St., a re- AND tired railroad worker, fell 20 feet SHIRTS to bis death Sunday from a ROBES railroad overpass at Railroad Ave. arid Straight St. Car Crashes for Swift sewing—no waist seams TheFajima Interrupt slimming lines! Scooped set) In neck is smart showcase for thiInto Store Lustrous cottons BOYS'DRESS quilted teWate blouse. ' ' SEA BRIGHT — George A. inpinui tops and GIRLS'BLOUSES, Printed Pattern 9028: Half Sizes McCallion oT 2 James St., Lake- and oxford & SPORT SHIRTS bottomi. wood, was charged with careless cloths! Spread, Sim 32 to38 . m, WA, m, IBM. m. » driving Sunday, after1' his car button-d^wn, SLIPS, PETTICOATS spread collaril VVide selection of TheRftbej Size WA jumper 1% yards jumped the curb and broke a inaoeute Sines 14U-18U 489 wanted fabrla, Wovwt-Cotton, drip-dry Incinchh ;fabric blous. e takes 2 yards 39- show window In Gardella's Mar- ityks.pattemi . quilt with in coins for ket on Ocean Ave., here. ' broadcloth, Dacron* polyester. 89 Fifty cents andcoloril lurex thread. AcilUn* acrylic. 3-8x.7-H. this pattern - add 10 cents toi A hearing has been scheduled •MaMaasaaji Pullovers, knlti . Sixes 10 to 20. dipt-ptUtceatt-oy\tn 1M. each pattern for first-class mail. for Dec, 27. and morel 6-18, shMr«,cotU)niiilips, Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyer 4-lOipettii.o-U. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West said McCal|lon told them he was O*fN • 18th St., New York 11, N. Y starting his car, after having din- ivm m Print plainly name, address wit ner at an Ocean Ave. restaurant, NIGHT • lone, Bite and style number, when the accident occurred;; Til »i?0 • \ 1 Our New Salesroom In Keansbura FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- Mr. McCallion vtu uninjured MI movie star's wardrobe plus and damage to his automobile ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET 110 exoltlng styles to sew In was slight, Chief Boyer said. Alterations] on men's and boys' clothing our new Fall-Winter Patten Patrolman Harry Lake Investi- also in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Traffic CIrelt Catalog. Send 35c. gated. will be finiihied in time for Chriitmai. PtENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS t*-Tt«dty. Dtc % !962 BED BANK

THE ENTIRE STAFF HERE AT FOODTOWN JOINS IN WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND WE EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT HOPES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS, HEALTH AND A HOUDAY FILLED WITH JOY AND BLESSINGS. FOODTOWN NO DEPOSIT - NO RETURN

CHRISTMAS MESSAGE — An annual project of the St. GINGER ALE Agnes Catholic Church Holy Nam* Society in Atlantic Highlands has been the iponjoring of this Christmas message on a signboard on Rt. 36. The group has spon- or CLUB sored this message in an effort to emphasize the true meaning of Christmas. Pictured left to right are Patrick Tomney, sign co-ordinator for tht group; Rev. Michael 28 OZ. BOT. J. Lease, pastor; Charles W, Stephens, vice president of the American Sign Co., Long Branch, and John Col- lins, president of the Holy Name Society. DA '62 Set Dizzy Pace Far World Leaders By JAMES MARLOW concerned about Europe, particu- Asoclated Press News Analyst larly France and Britain. WASHINGTON (AP) - Things All these things are bits of un- look upside down and wrong side finished business, unimagined at up as 1962 slithers toward a close the start of 1962, as the old year in this dizzy world where mankind drizzles out. has been its own worst enemy. Soviet troops in Cuba may be more help than danger, at least Completes Course temporarily. ICE CREAM Gigantic Russia's relations with her gigantic Red Chinese ally never looked worse. PILLSBURY or BORDEN'S And U.S.. allies may be worried because American-Russian rela- tions suddenly seem better but for the worst reasons. Russia, in addition to medium and intermediate range missiles which she meekly withdrew under American pressure, gave Fidel Castro other weapons. The Russian troops sticking around, perhaps to handle those CAN other weapons in the very unlike- ly case of an American invasion, may be serving another purpose which benefits the United States. BISCUITS They may be also keeping the Soviet weapons out of the hands of Castro's unpredictables, partic- ularly if they're the kind which could be used against the U.S. naval base at Cuantanamo. Frederick C. Bradley An attack on that base would LINCROFT - Frederick' C really put the fat in the fire for Bradley, IS Majestic Ave., an as- then the United States would prob- sistant supervisor in the group ably feel compelled to invade. health claims division of Metro- And if that happened Premier politan Life Insurance Co., has Khrushchev would probably feel completed a two^veek conference compelled to go to Cuba's assist-for management personnel at the CRANBERRY SAUCE ance—unless he washed his hands Hotel St. Morltz, New York City. of Castro altogether—and then all the fat there is would be in the Mr. Bradley is a graduate of fire. Central High School, Newark. He It was Khrushchev's withdrawal and his wife, Barbara, have two of his missiles that set the Red children, Bruce and Lee Anne Chinese loose in their worst burst Bradley. of vituperation against the Rus- sians. Khrushchev has replied in HAM kind. CHUCK Rhodes Scholars At this moment no one seems SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) - to know, andthis includes the Two New Jersey students and Russians and Chinese, whether two young men attending Prince- the Red allies will split and thus ton University have been award- split the Communist world or ed Rhodes scholarships for study somehow continue to do business at Oxford University, England. STEAK STEAK while loathing each other in pub- John Albert Knubel, Jr., of lic. Scotch Plains and Robert T. For sheer hypocrisy and deceit, 49: Smythe of Motorestown were the nothing since World War INeI w Jersey winners. Kunbel at- ARMOUR matched the Soviet attempt to put tended Brown University and the missiles in Cuba, aimed at theU. S. Naval Academy. Smythe STAR United States, while insisting they studied at Oberlin, Ib were strictly defensive. BACON 59 Once the scheme was discov The Princeton Rhodes scholars ered and Khrushchev backed are Russell H. Carpenter, Jr., of down, relations between the Barrington, R. I., and Walter B. LIBBY United States and Russia became, Slocombe of Ann Arbor, Mich. If not downright cordial, at least amazingly non-hostile. DUCK HUNTER FOUND ITALIAN CHESTNUTS Last week before the Soviel ELIZABETH (AP) - A duck TOMA parliament the Russian leaders, hunter reported missing over the TOJUICE from Khrushchev down, were sc weekend was found dead oh a pleasant about the United States mud bank off Staten Island Sound 46 OZ. that in Paris the speech of For-here Sunday by a Coast Guard eign Secretary Andrei Gromyko helicopter crew. The dead man CAN was regarded as "virtually pro- was Anthony Petrone, 39, of 347 2*29' American." Bay Way, Elizabeth, who was re- Z —^—••i^—.______. It's too soon to say whether the ported missing Saturday night by purgation of the spirit which the his hunting companion; John two foes endured in the Cuban Gnybowski, 38, of 111 Cherry crisis has created an era of newSt., Elizabeth. Police believed Pe- FOODTOWN and better relations between the trone died of a heart attack. FOOD CIRCUS United States and Russia. But Sunday French officials said they understood President De HEALTH CAPSULES FRUIT COCKTAIL Gaulle, at hl^s meeting with British by Mirhac) A. Fcui, M.D. Prime Minister Macmillan, ex- pressed concern at the possibility IS GLAUCOMA (INCREASE? 29 OZ. PRESSURE IN THE SYE) » special American-Soviet rela- INHERITEP "i SORRY tionship might be developing. CAN This mav seem an odd reaction 29 since De Gaulle has hoped for a new and better relationship be- tween Russia and the West to as sure a long period of peace for Europe. The most dramatic sign of a YOUR SUPER MARKET THE Wnshinnton - Moscow understand- ing, as De Gaulle was said to seo DEALERS It. lav in the plan, endorsed by President Kennedy, for a so-called hot line between the White House MOST SPECTACULAR IN THE EAST and the Kremlin. The idea behind such fast com- munication would be to lessen the chance of accidental nuclear war. IT TENPS TO RUN IN . Prices Effective Middletown Foodtown Only! To this extent Paris endorses it. FAMILIES. IF ANYONE IN WJ HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Hut some French authorities FAMILY HAS XT, HAVE AM We reserve the right to limit quantities. teat this kind of direct tie-in might OPHTHALMOLOGIST CHECK NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE trad to direct political exchange) youa EYES pemopic between the United States and TOMORROtVj CALORIES. OPEN Russia, making them both less > 7 DAYS A WEEK-EVERY EVE NING EXCEPT SAT. and SUN. (SUNDAY (1:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.) BANK BEGISTER Tuesday. Dec. IS, 1962-17 COME TO PROWN'S FOR

BARTON'S New! Glass BonBonniere Chip 'ft Dip Aluminum CHRISTMAS TREES .-.$ styles -2' fo7' 2.98 to 34.98? CANDY SET S Packaged or Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS 29c to 1.98 • Department 2.50 & 2.98 Gourmet Foods Set of 15 OUTDOOR LIGHTS 3.98 # Frozen Foods Adjustable Set of 15 INDOOR LIGHTS 2.98} A Gift Batket of Cheer IRONING from Davidson's It a 8.98 # mark of distinction. BOARD Set of 50 OUTDOOR LIGHTS THIRTY YEARS SERVICS^- Leland Choate, right, 1331 WITH SARAN ICICLES - gold, red, blue, silver, miilff 25c to 98c • Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, receives 30-year service certificate from Brig. Gen. John C. Monahan, command- F RE E WRtATHS for all purposes from 10c • ing general, U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. PAD and COVER Mr. Choafa is an instructor in the dial central office re- HOLLY WREATHS beautifully decorated 1.49 # pair course at the school's Department of Specialist 8.88 All size REPLACEMENT BULBS for tree sets Training. , , New! BUsell 2-ln. Plastic Ornaments * blue, red,silver , others 5 for 59c CARPET SWEEPER POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Satin Christmas Balls - red, blue, green, others doz. 2.49 8.95 Boxes of SMALL ORNAMENTS 25c and 29c An Irishman Who's GLASS ROPING, TINSEL and GARLAND ; Violently Pacific TUB ENCLOSURE STYAFOAM CONES «*- •* ******«*, ** 1.29-1.98 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS 98c to 3.98 • NEW YORK (AP^-'The only school at 14 he worked as an of- 49.95 thing I dislike about America is fice boy and newspaper reporter CHRISTMAS FLOWERS for coat or dress 10c to 69c ifs so bloody antiseptic," said and served two years in the Brit- LINDEN HOUSE BREAD BOX Peter OToole. "Everything is in ish submarine service before en- 4 colors CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS from 10c f a plastic bag. tering the Royal Academy of Dra- "The thing I like best about matic Art. NO DEPOSIT- CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES America.is the openness of it Since then he has appeared in 5.98 29c and 39c! T.iey talk about the pace being some 75 plays, winning compari- NO RETURN Tremendous selection of artificial Christinas flowers, holly roping killing here. That simply isn't so. son by critics in his Shapespear- FLINT—7-pc. I find people more willing to chat ean roles to Sir Laurence Olivier GIFT WRAPPING - 6 rolls (528 inches) 1.00 # In New York than in London or and Sir John Gielgud. Cook 'n Serve Stockholm." He is by turns moody, self-criti- OToole is a tempestuous Irish- cal and ebullient as a fountain— SET SLEDS in various sizes 4.98 to 8.98 man who at 29 finds himself ac- a thoroughly normal Irishman. claimed by critics as perhaps GINGER ALE Stainless steel with Noted for his intensity and ex- Melamine handles. Britain's finest young stage actor. uberance on or off stage, OToole Cofflp. w/UtessU Hangers. He also has leaped to inter- has little, sympathy for an exis- 25% SAVE 20% ONI national film stardom by playing tence of cautious safety. 10.95 G. E. ELECTRIC CLOCKS the title role in "Lawrence of "This whole business of taking Arabia," a two-year job during away the sharp edge of living— OFF ON WALL CAN OPENERS which he learned to ride a camel this endless demand for tranquili- WEAREVER and speak Arabic, DETECTO BATHROOM SCALES ty—is terribly destructive," he Revereware Six-foot-plus tall, blue eyed and said. COOKIE GUN O BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY slender—he is still regaining the CLUB SODA Life isn't meant always to be and Dally & Saturday 8 AJVf.-5.-M PJH. 25 pounds bumped off him atop tranquil and happy. Wed. and Fit 'dl» P.M. camels in the dehydrating desert 4.95 'Conflict is as much a part of Farberware "Between Yaako's fc ReuiiUlts" heat—Peter takes his new stature living as breathing is. The WOODEN in show business with an owlish stresses are not pleasant, but they Nut Bowl X Tools PRESTO look of "So what?" are as important as the hap- "I consider myself a working pinesses of life." baffle PRESSURE 11.88 actor," he said, carefully prying Since everyone today is sup- 5.00 32lraodSr. SHodysid* 1-7500 RtdBank apart a steak. COOKER ' • B posed to ba afraid of something, "I'm not an archbishop of medi- I asked Peter to name his fears. ocrity—I'm just a bloody good "The dark, being alone," he journeyman actor." said hesitantly. "The usual things, OToole, a son of County Gal- I'd like to keep as far away from way, was bitten by the acting bug the grave as possible. It Pays to Advertise in the Register at the age of 6. But after quitting "I'm supposed to be a rather violent man, but I think the only reason I'm violent is that I'm afraid of violence. I'm violently pacific." "Still time? Named VW Sure, you can Ad Manager 'order phones right up to the Jast minute!'

Lindeq House CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 IS ox. cans 25C

John H. Kamna MIDDLETOWN - John H. Kamna, 43 Bamjm Hollow Rd. has been named advertising man- ager for Volkswagen of America The appointment is effective Jan. 1. Mr. Kamna formerly was ad- CHOCK vertising manager for Volvo Im port. Inc. He also served as an accounl FULL O NUTS executive for Adams & Keyes Inc., New York City, and adver- tising manager for the Pennsyl vanla Division of Cities Service Petroleum Co. COFFEE Mr. Kamna Is a graduate o Peter Cooper Union College and studied at the Art Students League In New York City; He is LB. married and has one child. CAN 4-H Croups Have Christmas Party NORTH CENTERVILLE - A Christmas party was held lor 4-H members Sunday afternoon at the LAST MINUTE IDEA! ORDER PHONES FOR CHRISTMAS. Wall phones arid table home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald La Clalr, 24 Oregon Ave. Mon AVIDSON LIQUORS models in color, Princess' phones, Bell Chimes, Home Interphones, second phone than 70 children attended. Thor Foss, a magician, enter- 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. lines. We'll deliver in time to go under the tree, and install right after Christ- tained and Mrs. Otto Lcdlg, 4-H leader, told Christmas stories. Santa Claus gave out present mas. To order: just call your local Telephone Business Office. New Jersey Bell while the children sang carols. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 Refreshments were served: Old- Opm Moa.-Thnn. 9 quarterback behind Tittle, suf- dler. After he wu hurt Sunday, School will be honored Thursday sored by parents at 7 p.m. Ue gingerly eased into « seat at fered a twisted right knee in the Chandler missed his second ex- Bay Is to so out aad score a few tra point in « attempts. point, etrfy," ssld UBtn*. o» Red Bank and Brick Township, a lunch table yesterday, pamper- game. He was sect home, and of Dallas1 alternating «narter- BASKETBALL TOOK OVER THE SPORTS PAGES the two Shore Conference Class ing his bruised back like a man told to a lay off the leg as much Eddie LeBaron, guest speaker Penn State A schools that were in the lime- who had shoveled too much snow. as possible. The knee will be at the pro luncheon, said he backs, "Him they cant coatnl during the past week and this sport will hold its own light at the shore during the 1962 The trouble with Tittle was ice- treated dally at the stadium and rated the 1962 Giant* far supe- the ball sad grind it rat. « football season, shared "the spot- there Is hope he will be ready. rior on offense to the club that course, tha Ug problem is » until the latter part of March when it will be the turn Opens Drills not snow—the Ice he fell on Sun. scon tat tin Giants' offense is of spring •ports to take over* light again last week when they day afternoon at Yankee Sta- 'The "Ooog" is important as • lost to Green Bay last year, 37-0, were named cc-champions. dium. sub for Tittle and for hit impor- Ha also said the Giants were as greatly improved. It should ba a Red Bank High School opened on somewhat of tant job as holder on placements on defense u anybody In great game. Irate the two team* For Bowl Scheduled to speak at the ban- "I was worried last night,' a tad note for Coach BUI "Waski" Sweel, a for- quet are William Whitton, head and' field goals by Don Chan- vtry dost." • ANNAPOLIS, MA (APJ-Penn said the New York Giants' vet- Una coach at Princeton University mer Buc court star himself. Red Bank dropped a State's football team began drills eran quarterback. "But the X- and Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, yesterday for its Gator Bowl rays were negative. I'll be all game to Lakewood Friday night and then followed who was a former gridder at game tgalnst Florida at Jackson* right for Green Bay Dec. 30. I'll Holy Family suit by losing to St. Rose in a Round Robin tourna- Red Ban!: High School, and in villa Dec. 29. be working out this week." his college yean was a -member ment same Saturday night Looking the Buccos Tittle looks more like an aver- Coach Rip Engle put his 48- of Rutgers University football Nips St James age cowboy than a football play- over In the Round Robin contest it appears as if member squad through a'^-hour squad. workout in the afternoon after the er. Jimmy Dean, the "Big Bad they're in for a lean court year. In co-operation with the Buc- team spent the morning on a visit John" man who was a guest at Quintet, 3U3 caneer Boosters Association, the Eddie Winrow was the only veteran of star fame to President Kennedy at the White the Pro Quarterback Club's RED BANK -Holy Family, parents will assist in presenting on the local quintet and even Eddie didn't seem up to House. luncheon, called Y. A. "The Ter- Union Beach, held oft« late St. varsity blankets to senior letter- ry Bak*r of the stone age." Jaifes rally to defeat ft* Red the par game that he can play when he is really on. Penn State Is using the facili- men of football, soccer and cross The mishap to Tittle that Bankers, 3M3, to a Moamooth ties of the V. S. Naval Academy country. Sam Cureton, who received some action last season sheared a year off the life of County Junior Holy Name to practice this week. Also listed in the presentation will be heard from during the season. Pete Kehde Coach Allie Sherman came in the League game on the St. James. Engle said.he would work the portion of the program will be final minutes of Sunday's 41-31 Grammar School court here looks as if he'll also give the Bucs handy assistance be team inside Navy's huge field the awarding of trophies. These victory over Dallas. Tittle al- yesterday.' house if the weather became in- awards will be made to John R. fore this season is over. Kehde tossed in 10 points ready had tied the National Foot- clement. But the veteran Penn Palumbo, named .an All-State Holy Family held a 10-point Saturday night, even though he was scoreless agains ball League record of 32 touch- State coach was smiling brightly guard; E. Wayne Edmunds All- lead, 31-31, with 3:40 left in the down passes in a season and was Lakewood. as his players took the practice State back; Lloyd Harris, All- game before the St James club, trying to move the club down field under sunny skies. Shore tackle; Eddie Winrow, All- paced by Jack Conroy, closed Coach Joe Colao of Red Bank Catholic close for a record-breaker. On He said the weather was righ County back; Willie David, All- the gap to 34-31 with 1:24 re- fourth down, he rolled out and dropped a tough one hi his debut as Casey cage to take off the excess weight the County back; Cliff Green, All- maining. bootlegged the ball to the Dallas mentor. Joe's team dropped a 86-53 game to Wait players had acquired during a County center and Gralg Ser- eight, where he was run out of Conroy pumped in three bas- three-week layoff since they geant, All-County Tackle. in the final minute of play. Casey Dave Fitzgerald bounds and decked on the ice by kets In *a St. James rally. played Pittsburgh In the fina All are invited by parents as Jumped off to a good start with a 24-point perform- game of the year. an ambitious Cowboy. with 94 seconds left, Kevin well as the Buc Boosters Associ- McKeoa of St. James dumped ja ance. And this was a mighty fine performance, Noting that the practice field Tittle was so upset that he ation to attend the dinner. How- • pair of free throws to make K is located on a land fill, Engle flung the ball at the daring Cow- seeing the club only scored 53 markers. ever, reservations must be made 3443 before the winner's Tom said, "I wouldn't be surprised to boy, either Chuck Howley or by Wednesday. Reservations can Lowther hit«long Jump shot and Coach Dave Wirth and his Middletown Township see some of the boys sink as Mike Gaechter. Why? be made by calling SH 1-7309 or Skip Cooney and "Fred Jones hit Lions also leaped off to a fine start by winning over heavy as they are." SH 1-1283. "All I could think was there two free throws each to wrap up Brick Township, 64-61. Oh well, if you're going to get Drills will start at 12:30 p.m. Red Bank and Brick schools goes the title game In the last die victory. close ones, get them out of your system early, Dave today. went right down to the wire this minute of the season/' said Tit- Engle said the team would work season and in a showdown game tle. "I really don't know why I Conroy, wW> four field goals Bob Giardin was the big gun for the Lions with 18 out each day for about 2% it was a 6-6 tie with both teams threw the ball. I was afraid I in the final period, ended up points. hours. He said there would be having five victories. However, was hurt bad." high man for the losers with M two scrimmages, probably tomor- points oa seven buckets. Tom Speaking of big men as the season gets roll- the Bucs dropped their annual Although Tittle was taken to a row and Friday. game to Long Branch to finish U1U, who starred for the Red ing we can't bypass Bob Verga of St Rose. If hospital for precautionary Bank Catholic High grid team The players appeared to be In the season with,a 7-1-1 record. X-rays, they proved negative. Dr. good spirits as they went through Brick completed the past season this season, did most of the re- anyone leaped into the season with a tremendous Francis Sweeney,' the Giants' the basic drills of hitting the with a 8-0-1 record. bounding for St. James aad club physician, said Monday explosion, it was Verga. Friday night against blocking sleds, run and pass for- chipped In with five points. Y. A. would be all right.for the Point Pleasant he scored 51 points and came back mations and one-on-one tackling. Jones tod Holy Family aad was on the following night against Red Bank In the A few midshipmen stopped on championship game with the Ugh scorer in the tilt with 17 their way to classes while others Tickets for NFLPackers at Yankee Stadium in points. Round Robin to toss hi 38 markers. Firing hi 89 leaned out the windows of Ban- two weeks. points in two games is hot shooting, especially so croft Hall, the dormitory, to look Title Encounter Jack Stroud, bruised around early hi the very, very young season. Verga must at the Lions. Four Navy football the ribs, also turned up at the have been sharpening his eye during the football players, Roger Staubach, Al Kre- luncheon. His X-rays were nega- kich, Tom Lynch and Bob Schae- Sold Quickly tive, too, but he said he might campaign. fer, also watched Penn State go NEW YORK (AP) - The New have torn ligaments. NINE POINTER — Barney T. Egeland, 66 Fair Haven Christian Brothers of Llncroft is reported to have through the drills. York Giants reported a complete "I'll play." said Stroud, whose Rd, Fair Haven, shot this nina point 130 pound buck a fine court club and it is expected to bowl over many Another^ interested spectator sellout of the 10,000 available work at offensive right tackle last week while hunting in Lacey Township, Ocean Coun- was Navy Coach Wayne Hardin, tickets for the Dec. 30 title game In leading plays and block- an opponent during the weeks to come. CBA rolled whose team was beaten by Penn with Green Bay by noon yester- ing on passes, has been a tre- ty, with a group of h u n t • r * from the Year Around over Matawan Friday. At one stage in the third quar- State, 41-7, in the first game of day. The tickets had gone on mendous help to the Giants en- Sportsmen's Club. ter CBA was out front by 20 points. Bobby Germano the season. sale at 9 a.m. route to the Eastern Conference The Penn State squad, coaches, The rest of the 63.800 tickets title. and Bill Davidson were the point getters. trainers and others connected for the National Football League Dick Pesonen, a reserve defen- Coach Don Trotter's Rumson-Fair Haven Re- with the team toured the White championship game were .ear- sive back, still was in the hospi- gional quintet climbed all over Shore Regional for House and then met the President marked for season ticket holders. tal because'of a recurrence of Potential Champions Eligible outside his office. The players Several fans stood on line all an old back injury. Dr. Sweeney a 71-39 victory. And if this is any indication of presented Kennedy an auto- night to get the tickets after the was hopeful he would be all 9 what is to come, the Bulldogs appear to be a tough graphed football and a model ol Giants' Sunday victory over Dal- right for the big game, too. club all the way. Jim Robinson and Jeff Reardon a Nittany Lion. Ralph Guglielmi, the reserve For Monmouth Park s2 Stakes were two of the offensive stars, firing hi 14 and OCEANPORT — Many of the a full sister to the tine racehorse owned end wu bred by Capt nation's potential thoroughbred and sire Turn-to and a half Harry P. Guggenheim of the 11 point* respectively. champions have been made eligi sister to the 1959 Kentucky Derby Cain Hoy Stable, whose Never Raritan Township had Coach Don Czok wearing Miss Joan Gray Wins Junior ble to Monmouth Park's $100,000- winner Tomy Lee. -i Bend was recently voted the best guaranteed Sapling and Sorority Turn-to's full sister, by Royal tyesr-old of 1963. out the seat of his pants and his key ring when his club for 2-year-oMs to be contested Charger out of Source Sucree, is Tomy Lee'g half sister, by the toward the close of next sum- went right down to the final 27 seconds before Bill brilliant Swaps out of Auld At Scholarship Award of OMDTCmer's meeting. Final closing for Jannarone's two-pqinter pulled it out for Czok. The liance, was acquired by Paul both of these rich juvenile fea- RED BANK - Old Monmouth bury; Mrs. Alfred King, Bingham Goldstein, 193, coUie, 31 Corn Mellon of Virginia's Rokeby Sta- amazing thing here is that Czok's cagers were 10 points tures, at a fee of $25 per nomina- CBA Yearlings Dog Training Club held gradua- Ave., Rumson; Margaret Combs, La.. Shrewsbury; Mrs. J. A. ble for $83,000 at the Saratoga tion, was last Saturday. down with about five minutes left to play. The Rock- tion exercises last Thursday night D.V.M., Freeholl Rd, Eaton- Baird, 190, Shetland sheepdog, 12 Sales. Mellon, a member of the ets suddenly caught fire and the Raritan fans were for its fall term before a capacity town; Miss Laura Harding, Brookside Dr., Rumson; Mrs. Among those 507 colts nomi- Dumped, 40-33 noted banting family, races house at the Red Bank YMCA, Holmdel; Mrs. Nathaniel Berk, nated to the 6-furlong Sapling for handed an early basketball thrill. Rose Primack, 189)4. shephard, PERTH AMBOY — The St. thoroughbreds both in England Riverside Ave., here. Jr., Rumson; Mrs. Joseph Irwin, 2-year-old are a half brother to 52 Branchport Ave., Long Mary's (Perth. Amboy) freshmen and in the United States. The season is really on, and more is scheduled to- One of the highlights of the Hubbard Park, Red Bank; Mrs. the brilliant racemare Primonet- Branch; B. J. Epstein, 186& St spoiled the Christian Brothers The Sapling and Sorority, first evening was the presentation of Walter Deiss, Sycamore Ave., ta and a full brother to the 1960 night Bernard, 12 Roger Ave., Lin- Academy frosh's initial appear- of the East's major features each the junior scholarship award for Shrewsbury; Miss Pam Riker, Kentucky Derby winner Venetian WHERE IS THAT SPORTS BACKING IN croft; Joan Gray, 183%, cocker ance on the court yesterday with season for 2-year-old colts, geld- advanced class training to Rumson; Mrs. DeWitt Hanmore, Way. Miss spaniel, 72 Sickles PI., Shrews- a 40-33 decision over the Colts ing, end fillies, have been won NEW YORK THAT ONE HEARS SO MUCH Middletown, and Mrs. James The former, owned and bred Joan Gray, 73 Sickles PI., bury; Ronny Kraybiil, 199, Eng- on the court here. by such good horses in recent Warwick, Seven Bridge Rd., Lit- lish setter, Swimming River Rd., by John-Galbreath of Darby Dan . ABOUT? The sponsors of the Gotham Bowl took Shrewsbury, who handles a cock- A 134 bulge in the final quar- seasons as Hall to Reason, Sir tle Silver. Lincroft; Mrs. Arthur, F. Mees, Farm and president of the Pitts- a real bath Saturday when the Nebraska-Miami er spaniel. Miss Gray scored the ter made the difference for the Gaylord, Delta Judge and Affec- 193, cocker spaniel, 239 Albert burgh Pirates, is a colt by the highest junior score with 18354 winners. CBA moved out to a tionately. The winning owner in game hi the Yankee Stadium turned out to be any- Placing were: (out of a possi- PI., Elberon; Robert Norton, 187, Belinont Stakes winner Gallant points. 10-4 lead In the opening quarter, each race receives a purse in ble 200 point score) Mrs. Arthur shephard, Ocean Ave., Sea Man out of Banquet Bell. Banquet thing but a Bowl of Roses. The exercises were under the but St. Mary's rallied for a 124 excess of $60,000, plus a trophy L. P. Brown, 196 points, Labra- Bright Bell is the dam of Primonetta The problems which had officials, Nebraska and direction of club president, Mrs. second quarter margin to tie it designed exclusively for Mon- Anita V. Lissner, Rumson. dor retriever, of 200 Arthur PI., who was voted champion race- Red Bank; Mrs. Diane Deans, up at the half, 16-16. In the mouth Park by, Carder of New Miami, in a day-by-day last-minute dither apparently In two rings, OMDTC training Certificates and their score mare of 1982 in the recent poll 193, airedale, 272 Prospect Ave., third quarter CBA posted an York, Inc. was forecast two years ago when the first Gotham members and their dogs were put sheets were presented to all grad- conducted by The Morning Tele- Little Silver; Miss Barbara Krug, 11-10 edge. through AKC novice beginners' uates.. graph. Bowl game never got off the ground. Last year it was 192, poodle, 103 Silverton Ave., Mike Barrett was high man for routine, and of the 70 dogs en- An exhibition was given by a Venetian Way's full brother is SAITOH MDQED BOWUKO Little Silver; Mrs. Jesse T. Ran- the Colts from Lincroft with 10 t, a last minute acceptance by one team that saved the rolled In two classes, there were top obedience trained miniature by Royal Coinage out of Firefly dall, 192, collie, 118 Rumson Rd., markers. Booittn IS 14 ribbons and trophies awarded poodle, "Tres Gai." and was acquired by New York u game although it failed to draw at game time. Miam Rumson; Mrs. Shirley Mikorski, CBA (33) St Ortlti to the top scorers. investment banker Robert Leh- FtaFrtandaldd s 7. Jl and Nebraska came up with a thrilling game despite 191, Kerry Blue, 6 Robert St., The winter term enrollment—a o3 «r 1r0 Couuhock Ndawindan . 21 Assisting Mrs. Lissner were 11 10-week course—is now open for man at the Keeneland sales for Kenner O o Mfaraumin only 6,166 fans on hand. South Amboy. Lcufer 0 3 2P1MKO III JUIromrtj•-—- . members of club's board: two beginners' classes: 7:30 p.m. price or $71,000. 1 9 7Mlnlnr Soorwi _ -31U Bum 3 3 IFbher Reasons for poor attendance at the Gotham Mrs. advanced Among the 423 fillies already Maloiwr 0 0 OSI«fe>r Hl|fc Tttm aann — ortlll 707. Bowl were the newspaper strike plus below-freez- class, 8:30 p.m. held on Thurs- 6-furlong Chrtatopher 1 2 4 Wulllihen BI|h T«»m S«ri«i — OtblU LOOT. Sorority for 2-year-old fillies are t 3 4H«(fBrm«n ing weather, combined with a botched-up promo- wales, Sycamore Ave., Shrews- 0 0 0C0AT4I7 OaMpi 309, Owi«« Bmntar. Lewond'rtJ 0 0 0 HO SarlM — Frm* man MS. Blu tion that created uncertainty that the game would US. Bart .Mum lit, Tony be played. It all started when both colleges Mary'»... wanted their expenses "banked" before taking off for the game. And who could blame them? Get- ting a television sponsor was as tough as getting the crowd into the stadium. New York insists on getting sports events into the state, but apparently the backing isn't there when it really is needed. If ever "backing" was needed mm Gotham Bowl officials needed all they could get for this one. Just how much backing did N. Y. give the event? The Liberty Bowl had it tough, too. But this event wasn't as bad off. Only 17,048 were In the MEMAR 100,000-seat Philadelphia Stadium. This bowl event started just as rough as the Gotham, but each year it is picking up in popularity. Maybe if Gotham officials are able to take a few more "fi- nancial baths," it too, might start clicking at the ticket booths. Naturally the Rose Bowl game is popular, but this one goes back to 1915 when the city of Pasadena Calif., decided to stage a football game as part of its WKMHWOlD Tournament of Roses. Then there is the Orange Bowl in Miami, and this was first played in 1933. Also popu- lar are the Sugar Bowl, starting in New Orleans in 1935, the Sun Bowl in 1936, and the Cotton Bowl in DOftS GRADUATE TOOI — Old Monmouth Dog Training1 Club held graduation exercises for 74 enrolled dogi 1937. All these are successful bowl games. There for its fall term beginners' claisei last Thursday at the YMCA, Rivenide Ave., Riad Bank, under the direction of are others doing well, too. Mri. Anita W. Liiiner, Rumion, president of the organization. Six of the 14 ribbon and trophy winners placing In order for New York's Gotham Bowl to do first and stcond in individual ringi are shown after receiving awards. Left to right, are Mri. Mae Aipinall Dell, Mill well, It has to have financial backing and weather Rd., Matawan, miniature icbnauier; Mri. Edward Goldstein, 31 Corn La., Shrewibury, collie; Ronny Kraybiil, Swim- backing. How many football fans enjoy watching ming River Rd., Lincroft, English satter; Joan Gray, 73 Sickles PI., Shrewsbury, cocker spaniel; (Mist Gray alto • gam* In below-zero weather? Now what hap- received the junior icholarihip advanced clan award for highait junior score) Mri. Diane S. Daani, 272 Prospect pens to the Gotham Bowl? Will it be dead after Ave., Little Silver, airedale, end Mri. Arthur Brown, 20 Arthur PL, Red Bank, Labrador retriever. Winter term clanei GIVE SEAORAMU ANi) BE 8QRE this last fiasco? ere now open. Information and application can be obtained by contacting Mri. Lissner. »mmmimmmammu BED BANK REGISTER TWay, Dee. 13, 1962—19 NY Giants Place Eight Players AFL Title Tilt Opponents On East Squad for Pro Bowl Have Defeated Each Other LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nounced yesterday by Glenn Pittsburgh four, Washington three HOUSTON (AP) - Pop Ivy pleted 31 of 47 attempts for 385 New York Giants, champions of Davis and Dave Brandman, co- and Philadelphia one. gave Ms Houston Oilers a day off yards and four touchdowns. the Eaitem Conference of the directors of the 13th annual char- Washington's Norm Snead land- yesterday as he checked film of Blanda completed 21 of 37 for National Football League, placed ity contest. ed the second quarterback's tile team's best and poorest per- 298,, yards and two touchdowns. eight players oa tfji Eastern One more player, a bonus berth, but suffered an Injury Sun- squad which will meet a select formances of the season' - both He sat out part of the tint game choice of the head coach, will be day and was replaced by Dallas' and young Jacky Lee completed Western Division, group in the against the'Dallas Tezans. announced later this week, as will Eddie LeBaron, nine for 16 for 134 yards. Fro Bowl football game here Jan. the personnel of the Western all- The Eastern squad: The Oilers and Texans, with 13. identical 11-3 records, meet next Tolar's .Dallas performance star aggregation. OFFENSE made him the leading rusher with A squad of 32 men selected by Sunday for the American Foot- The Cleveland Browns landed ENDS-Del Shofner. New York; 153 yards in 26 carries, compared the seven bead coaches of the six men on the team, the St. Sonsy Randle, St. Louis; Pres- ball League's third championship'. Records on the two regular sea- to 99 in 22 for McClinton. Haynes Eastern Conference was an- Louis Cardinals and Dallas five, ton Caipenter, Pittsburgh. son games between the finalists netted 77 yards in 23 plays awl - TACKLES — Roosevelt Brown, Gannon gained only 43 in 24. New York; Mike McCormlck, give neither team an edge for the Cleveland. title game. GUARDS - Jim Ray Smith, Dallas ran over Houston, 33-7 Cleveland; John Nlsby, Wash- in the first game. ington; Darrell Dess, New "They gave us a hell of a lick' York. ing," Ivy recalled. CENTERS — Ray Wtetecha, New The Oilers moved into Dallas a York; Buzz Nutter, Pittsburgh. week later and held the Texans HALFBACKS-John David Crow, scoreless the f'rst 58 minutes for St. Louis; Don Perkins, Dallis; a 144 victory. Bobby Mitchell, Washington; "That was our best game of the Tommy McDonald, Philadel- year," Ivy said. phia. Starting with the comeback in QUARTERBACKS - Y. A. Tittle, Dallas, the Oilers won seven New York; Eddie LeBaron, straight gunes to wrap up the Dallas. Eastern Division championship FULLBACKS—Jim Brown, Cleve- HUSKIE SCORE — George Siebert, of Matawan Regional, goat in unmolested for a and move into their third straight land; John Henry Johnson, basket against Christian Brothers Academy Friday afternoon. Cagers in on action, title game. Pittsburgh. 1 Dallas wrecked the Houston of- DEFENSE left to right, are CBA * Len Behnke, Matawan's Eddie Hynn, Bobby Germano of CBA ENDS -.Jim Katcavjge, New and MaWan's Bob Warwick. The Huskies didn't score enough baskets and CBA fense on Oct. 28 by intercepting six passes and recovering three York; BUI Glass, Cleveland; posted its second straight win, 48-32. fumbles. Len Dawson threw three Bob Lilly, Dallas. ' TACKLES-Bob Cain, Cleveland; touchdown passes and Abner Gene Upscomb, Pittsburgh. Haynes got anotner on a one- LINEBACKERS - Jerry Tubbs, yard run. Dallas; Galen Fiss, Cleveland; Cincinnati Draws All But Two Charlie Tolar, Houston's leading WAVE WHIZ — A top All- ground gainer, was held to 43 Red Bfeedlove, Washington; American candidate, J i m BUI Koman, St. Louil. yards in 12 carries, but did sneak HALFBACKS - Erich Barnes, over for the lone Oiler score aft- Kerwin of Tulane University' New York; Jimmy Hill, St. Votes as Leading Cage Team er Dallas jumped to a 210-Iead. is on hit way to breaking the Louis; Don Bishop, Dallas. Curtis McClinton led Dallas rush- ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday and Miami of Florida eight for third down to one for a ers with 68 yards In 17 plays. all-time school scoring rec- SAFETIES - Jim Patton, New tenth place vote with first place Cincinnati, riding the crest of Saturday. Ohio State, which ran A week later, George Blanda ord. Kerwin, who is averag- York; Larry Wilson, St. Louis. votes in parentheses: a 24-game winning streak over a it* winning itreak to 5-0 with a had the Houston offense working ing 25 points a game, is two-season span, was nearly triumph over winless TCU, meets fjrylrrn*^ (M) 4W smoothly and the Oiler defense from Long Branch. everybody's choice for the third Detroit Saturday. Duke was at its best. Blanda, with only Ohio State TOPS THE EASTERNERS — John Kilpatrick, of Eaton- Awards Program straight week as the nation's top Loyola of Chicago, 44, ran up one Interception, passed six and college basketball team In the more than 100 points in its fourth town, it shown in action in the Eastern Open Tabla 34 yards to Billy Cannon for Held at CBA Associated Press poll. straight game with its 105-58 rout p touchdowns and Tolar netted 110 Shore Tennis Championships la.st weekend at Providence, R. I. Figures compiled yesterday of South Dakota. The Ramblers Colorado yards on 24 carries. It was not Kilpatrick captured the Senior Men's Singles crown LINDROFT — A wrestling- gave the Bearcats a total of 438 play three games this week until the final two minutes that basketball rally and an awards against Western Michigan, Indi- the Texans cut loose with an 80- Conference and also went on to win the doubles championships with points on 42 first-place'votes and program kept athletes of Chris- two seconds among the 44 sports ana, and Seattle. yard scoring drive Dawson ended tian Brothers Academy busy last player ha defeated in tha singles final match as his writers and sportseasters com' Mississippi State beat Memphis Seattle by passing 15 yards to Chris Bur- Friday ia the auditorium here. Standings partner. prising the voting panel. State Saturday, 77-«6, for its fifth Other teams receiving voUa, ford. ' Most valuable player awards without a loss this season and The two non-Cincinnati ballots listed alphabetically: Arizona Dawson's passing made him the were presented to members of its 19th straight over a two sea- Auburn, Bowling Green, A DIVISION gave first place to Duke's Blue State, outstanding individual/performer the' CBA Football' Conference. son span. Sixth-ranked Colorado Canblns, Davidson, v DePauI, W L Pts Devils who, for the third straight of the two-game series. He com- Neptune (1-9) ... Eatontown Man Captures Receiving awards were John faces a busy -week meeting Drake,, Georgia Tech, Indiana, week, placed second to the Bear- Mlddletown (1-0) Schimpf, Brooks Tessier and Creighton today, Arizona State Louisville, Niagara, Notre Dame, cats with 349 points, a bare 47 Long Branch (2-0) Frank Naughton. Friday and Arizona Saturday. Eastern Table Tennis Title points ahead of tijird-ranked Ohio State, Providence, SL Lakewood (14) Medals and trophies were State. The top ten, based on total Bonaventure, Stanford, Ten- Colts Sweep Red Bank (0-2) points alloting 10 points for a Tulsa, UCLA, Virginia PROVIDENCE, R.I. - John many people from the shore area awarded to first place team cap- Loyola of Chicago, with 218 Freehold (0-1) tains hi the football competition. first place vote, nine for second. Tech, Wichita. Kilpatrick of Eatontown has been are expected to compete. points and Mississippi State, with Brick Twp. (0-1) Included were William Callahan To Titles In trying to become a champion (or 213, placed fourth and fifth, re- tans River (9-1) Looking to the future, Kilpat Senior League, first place team; some time. Last Sunday he made spectively,' leaving last week'* Mimssmisn (14) rick is hoping to make his first Michael Quinn, Intermediate first five undisturbed. Red Wings Post 18-6 Win; Indoor Meet it after 25 years. trip to the national tournament. League, and James Scatuorchio, B NORTHERN DIVISION Kilpatrick, 42, of 6 Barker His victory in the Eastern Junior League. There was a general shuffle in UNCROFT — The Christian W L Pts Ave., has been competing in ma- Open competition qualifies him the lower half of the top ten, how- Brothers Academy indoor track Rumsob-FJI. (14) 9 Freshman cross country letters jor table tennis championship for the national tourney, slated ever. Ninth ranked Kentucky and Rouse, Keelen Pace Attack squad won the both the varsity Raritan Twp. (14) __« wen awarded to: tournaments for a quarter of a for Detroit in late March. tenth ranked Seattle joined the and fresh crowns in the third Keyport (14) .0 George Dennis, William Chandler, MEIUCHEN- The Mlddletown back Provini, linebacker Hugh century and the one he has al- elite, as Wisconsin and Oregon. annual Gaudete Meet at the acad- Henry Hudson (0-1) 0 Kilpatrick is also reigning New Paulo Vuono and Donald Rowe, Red Wings boosted their unde- Gallagher, tackle Pete Nistok ways had his eye on, the East- State dropped out. Wisconsin emy track here Saturday. Matawa— n Reg. (0-1) .. 0 Jersey champion. He competes in Gregory DuBois, Ronald Grish- feated semi-pro football record and halfback Fred Archer, held ern Open Senior Men's Singles plummeted all the way down' The Colt varsity had six of the New Jersey Major League. aber, Gtrald MacPhersoo, Nick to 84-1 Sunday with an 184 the Metuchen attack and the win- B SOUTHERN DIVISION title, bad eluded him for many from seventh place after losing its stars capture individual events Approximately 400 player Grasso. victory over the Metuchen Lions ners, took over on downs. W Pts years. to Indiana State. Oregon State's and the Lincroft runners won all Wall Twp. (14) 0 competed in the twtwiay tourna- downfall resulted from a split in hi a benefit game on the gridiron The Red Wings' final touch- Last weekend that title, and the Certificate of merit awarded to; ment here. a weekend series with California. here.- down came in the fourth quarter senior men's doubles champion- Ronald San Fillipo, John Tarpey, impressive 74# points and easily Southern Reg. (0-1) Colorado's unbeaten Buffaloes The Red Wings were forced to on a 70-yard march which ships, both were captured by the Joseph Utz, Thomas Dromgool, sweep to the team title. Runner- Central Res. <0-l. Charles Kitson, James Connavan, advanced two notches, jumping come from behind for the victory. included two sparkling runs. On Eatontown player. up Roselle Catholic was a dist- PL Pleasant (0-1) John Farah, Jeffrey Hartwyk, into sixth place after beating Pep- The losers recovered a Red Wing the first play of the quick drive ant second with 21 points. St. Wall Wrestlers OTHERS Kilpatrick, whose best finish Leonard Timm, George Madden, perdine easily for their fourth fumble on the midfield stripe to paydirt, Rouse raced 45 yards Rote of Belmar finished third Christian Brothers Academy (24) in the singles competition at the John Buerck, Joseph DeRario, victory. Illinois, 3-0, moved up eariy in the opening quarter and to the Metuchen 25 before he with 12, Marist of Bayonne fourth St. Rose (Z4) Eastern Open tournament was a Defeat Rumson John Com, Larry Blank, Warren from 10th to eighth on the marched to their only touchdown. stepped out of bounds. On the with eight. Holy Trinity of West- Asbury Park (1-1) sixth place approximately five WALL TOWNSHIP — Rumson- Fee, William Cole, Robert John- strength of an overtime triumph next play Keelen' went through field fifth with 5J$. St. Joseph's Later in the opening stanza, Croydon Hall (0-3) years ago, won the coveted crown Fair Haven Regional's wrestling son, Gregory Sullivan, William over Iowa State. the Red Wings drove 70 yards to the middle of the line to paydirt of Metuchen did not score. in a thiee-out-of-five match with Shore Reg. (t-l) squad dropped a 28-15 decision to Salmon, John Hazard, George West Virginia dropped a notch tie the score at B-all. Sparked to ice the victory. ' The1 CBA yearlings had Bill Cross of Nixon, N> J. That a strong Wall Township team Ovitt. to seventh place despite a one- by the running of Bernie Keelen, In the final seconds of the tougher time than the varsity title was won fairly easily by here last week. It was the sea- Varsity Cross County Letters sided victory over Richmond for who got off on a 25-yard gainer, game, the Red Wings' Nistok in capturing the team laurels. Kilpatrick as it took him only son's opener for both schools. awarded to: — Dennis Germano, its third success In four games. and the lino smashes of James intercepted a Metuchen pass and The- little Colts had only two win- North Carolina four games to wrap up the cham- The Wall grapplers won eight Thomas McKnlght, Timothy Shee- Kentucky returned to the top ten Altobello, the winners moved t returned it 40 yards as the game ner* in the seven individual pionship. The scores read, 21-17, of the 12 matches. Coach Ha nan, James Franefort and John via a 7140 decision over North- a first down' on the Lions' 15- came to an end. eventsj but won two of the three 18-21. 21-19, and-21-11. Lome's Bulldogs won three an Eager. western and unbeaten Seattle yard line. Quarterback James The Red Wings will be in action relay events to emerge, with the Upsets Kentucky Kilpatrick then teamed up had one draw. Many of the Junior varsity letters awarded moved in for the first time be- Rouse then passed to end Kurt next Sunday, at 2' p.m. on the team honors. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-North Freyer for the TD. The extra with Cross to win the doubles losses were extremely close. to: — Joseph Hylton, Terence cause of a convincing 75-58 tri- Bodman Park, Middletown, field. The final tally had the young Carolina's air-tight defense and point was no good. shifting attack stopped Kentucky crown, taking two straight Rumson victories were posted Broderick, John HomKsh, Jere- umph at Dayton for victory No. The club's opponent will be Colts with 36 points to 22 for 6846 in a see-saw basketball matches from San Hoffner of by Jim Adamson, a freshman, in miah Brown, William Seaton, The Red Wings took the leai named during the week. runner-up Roselle Catholic. St. thriller last night New York and Ben Hull of Bos the 103-pound class; John Lar- Robert Hayes, Thomas Hlnck, The Bearcats of Cincinnati, in the second quarter after Mike Rose was third with 20, Debar- ton. The match, slated for two- taud in the 133-pound class, an Kevin Sullivan and Thomas Boyd, driving for their third straight Provini recovered a fumbled ton fourth with 14, Marist fifth The Tar Heels' speedy guards, out-of-three, came to the Kilpat- Mike Nolan in the 165ix>und Mgr. NCAA title, knocked off once punt for the winners on the Red Wave Wrestlers with six and St. Joseph's sixth Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet, led rick-Cross duo via scores of 21 competition. Les Blane, who was Certificate of merit awarded powerful Kansas State and Kan- Wing 40-yard stripe. Rouse capped with five. Holy Trinty 4>d not the attack with their weaving, 18 and 21-19. fourth in the districts last year, to: — Peter Ragan, Michael sas last week to extend their sea- the drive when he scored score in the frosh meet. walt-for-a-break play. son's record to W>. They face Brown scored 19 points and Po- Next on Kilpatrick's table ten- drew with Porter Adcock in the Mirarchl, Robert Brandow, John from 12 yards but on an end Pin 36-7 Lacing Ed Mulvihill turned In the out- the always tough Dayton team teet 15, mostly on driving layups. nis schedule is a handicap tour- 154-pound class. Gibbs, Robert Morrows, John run. The extra point failed. standing individual performance Thursday and a surprisingly The game was tied 17 times, and nament at Edison Lanes. Edison, Steve Grant, another Rumso: Barnetr, Richard Bartlett, Kevin A goal-line stand and their of the afternoon. The CBA junior strong Davidson quintet Saturday. On CBA Team finally went in North CarolinaX I N. J. on Dec. 27. Kilpatrick said freshman, dropped a tight 74 Dolan, Robert Labrecque, David third touchdown wrapped up the cleared six feet in the high LINCROFT — Coach Anthony favor with 2 minutes, 23 seconds ' decision to Charles Skaar. Labrecque, Andrew Correa, John Davidson has a 4-1 record, los- game for the visitors in the Jump to lead a CBA sweep of Cbesney'J Christian Brothers left when Brown dropped in a Downs, and John LeBedda. ing only to Duke by a narrow second half. In the third quarter the event, Bill Scrobogna was WUi. (M) - BBMSOK (1»> Academy wrestlers went down to pair of free throws. U.S. Cagers 96 lbs.: Barry Mahonty (W) no margin. Metuchen drove to the Red Wings second at S feet, 2 Inches and ChrU Murphy. 22 seconds. their second straight defeat on Billy Cunningham promptly 101 U>1.: Jim Adamion (RFH> plnnei Duke, which barely got by four-yard line. But the outstand- Keith Mast was third at 5 feet. Win in China Bob Laulernacli, 1:OJ M Period. its sixth triumph without a set- ing Red Wing defense, led by Che season yesterday, having only stole the ball from Kentucky and 112 lbi.: Brant Collins (W) decision* Basketball Other individual winners for TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Ths Richie Foil. 3-0. back, takes on Davidson again guard James Kaspazack, half- one winner in a 3S-7 setback to mads it 84-60 in favor of the Tar 120 lbs.: Walt Vogel (W) decisions! Long Branch here yesterday. CBA were Joe Pignatore, 60-yard Heels. United States overwhelmed Spain Mai Bedell, 4-2. dash in :06.7; Augis Zilincar in yesterday 112-63, for the third 1J7 Ibj.: Chris Via (W) decision* Schedule Christian Brothers only victor Then, Poteet and Brown went to Bill Laur»en, 5-4. , rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver was Ed Noumalr, who pinned the the shot put with a heave of 49 stalling tactics, waiting for fouls consecutive win in the five-na- 133 lbs,: John Larlaud (RPH) pfnnsd TODAY Fred Swertiterer, 1:30 M Period. FBRUARY- Branchers' Joe Trorrone,. in 1:48 feet, 3J/4 inches; Hughie O'Nell and getting them three times as tion invitational basketball tour- 138 IDS.: charm Bkaar (W) de- A Division hi the 600-yard run with a clock- nament hosted by Nationalist dunned Bteve Grant, 7-6. of the first period in their, 112- Kentucky tried desperately to get 1« lbi.: Ron Panpu (W) deculoni. Red Bask at Mlddletown pound class scrap. Ing of 1:23.2, Tim Sheehan and possession. China, 8t«ve Rogera, 4-3. Lakewood at Freehold CBA's remaining two points Joe MoGuinness, a tie for first North Carolina used a three- The Americans led, 46-28, at 1S4 Ib«.: U> Blane (RFB) drew witti Long Branch at Neptune Porter Adcock, 5-5. came in a draw match between in the half mile in 2:16.2. and man collapsing defense to shackle halftime. 165 HM.: Mike Nolan (RFH) ii masqoan at Brick daloned Paul Ferguson, 6-0. Bill Callahan of CBA and Jim Johnny Eager In the mile with Ail America candidate Cotton - Top scorers for the United B Division ITS Ibi.: lack Brennan (W) oi Dreyer of Long Branch. The a 5.00.4 clocking. Nash, who got 12 points, only States were Don Kojis with 25 ctsloned Tre Rowse, 12-1. Monmouth Reg. at Rumson (8:50 Heavywetehl: Bill Clayton (W) da- two grapplers fought to a 5-5 Individual winners for the CBA naif his season's average. points and Mike Moran with 17. daloned Bill Anderson, T-l. p.m.) draw in the 165-pound class. yearlings were Bill Caruba in Matawan Reg. at Raiitan Twp. Don Rolfes led Kentucky with 60BHBR There was no junior varsity the shot put with a heave of 42 PL Pleasant at Wall Twp. 18 points, 12 in the last half. BJKAK* match yesterday. feet and Don Rowe in the half Henry Hudson vs. Keyport at North Carolina is 4-2, ninth- MPQOft CBA will next take to the mats mile with a clocking of 2:22.3. RaritanTwp. ranked Kentucky 3-2. Friday at Wall Township. Central Reg. at Southern Reg. wtor/w Others FREEHOLD BEO. M - CBA 1 •9 pound data: Oeorto gchlcK (PR) R.B. Catholic at St. Mary's •o. MUta BcarjaKXIio, »-3. 103-nound class: aisnn Curllo (F7t), (P.A.) forfeit. St. Rose at St. Peter's (N.B.) 112-pound eiaai: Bd Noumalr (Oa») iln Jew Trorrone 1:44. TOMORROW 130-liound class: T«d Hlndcn (FR) HORSEMEN! l«c. Kevin Dolan, SO. No Games Scheduled 127-pound class: Orlando Fbutana* THURSDAY :FR> dec Chester OUInger, 44. 133-pound class: Carlos Fonlania DO YOUR B Division FR) dec. George. Conway, S-2. Monmouth Reg. at Henry Hudson 188-pound class: Louie Fontanei PR) dec. Jerry Kemp, 9-4. Others 115-pound CIMI: Jobs Ora.va.tt (FR) Sen. Jim Black, S-O. Keyport at CBA (3! IS p.m.) lSi-pound class: Henry Daum (FR) FRIDAY 'In Bill Keavtny, 1:43. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 165-pound class: Bill Callahan (CBA) A Division Irew with Jim Dreyer, 5-6. ORDER YOUR NEW YEAR'S 178-Jound clalass. : Tom Collins (FR) Toms River at Red Bank lie. Jerry Burke, _ _. FOR Manasquan at Mlddletown Heavywelstu: Nat* Jron«l (FR) dec FORMALS NOW! Brick Twp. at Long Branch ?erry Hill, 7-2., Don.'t wait for the hectic last minute rush . . . choose today Neptune at Lakewood KKD BANK REOSEATION from our large selection of fine formal wear! B Division 1.WA0VK W h TACK and EQUIPMENT Rumson at Matawan UcQusenl Floor Corarlnc 33 U SALES and RENTALS Rarltan Twp at Central Reg. 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UOLS'ruN Limited ipeclalty menu, No experience ateinwsy plsno, small upright, good tricity tl20. CA 1.2308. SH 7-1100 WATERBURV, Reallor-Insuror. U W. needed as company training and ai- Front St.. Red Bank. SH 7-5300. DRAWING CHECKERS LUCITE WALL PAINT condition, W75. Complete set Norlt»ke ISTICIENCT APARTMENT (1). Also ilstance compulsory tos r mcceisfu! ap- china, service lor 12, Augusta pattern, MODERN BUILDING — «,W> stuars 1 plicants. This if a ground-floor op- By Oupont rooms with private tile shower. Weekly AUTOMOTIVE 17 - "61" BROADWATER. 70 n p. Mer- Beveral years experien.ee as draw- As advertised on •• television, Regulai finest Quality, unused, cream, sold and winter rates. LEONARDO MOTEL Hwy feet Large warehouse sud storags ing checkers on production draw- portunity. TottU Investment approxi- black border, $100. Lady's fur coat, area, loading and recelvfnf. haag term AUTOS & TRUCKS cury, electric, built-in tank, all canvaj, mately »10,*OO; need to sjart $5,000, 17.45. 6al» price I8.7D. Free delivery full length natural muskrat, slr.e 12- 36. Leonardo. 2*1-2120. lights, fire extinguisher and extras. PH ings for electro-mechanical parts baltnce financed. lease available. 811 14400. and asaembllea. Prefer lomc famil- PROWN'S U. food condition, J50. 8H T-4229. KEANSBURO — TJiree-room apsrtmenl 1958 COUNTRY BUU1RE STATION 4-2365. OVER 600 LITTLE PIO PROFESSIONAL OFFICK-KBlTORT- iarity with Government Standards. Broad St Red Bank BH 1-79012" TOAST COLORED COUCH—Up- lurelsbed »r unfumUned, newly deco- WAGON — Kully equipped. In out-BARQA1N — Any posl you waul to BARBECUE HOUSES THE CPRNEB CUPBOARD-Antlque! rated, all utilities supplied. Hall block Vint floor, 6S0 an. It. Of space, standing condition, Power equipment, .SCHEDULED TO OPEN 785 River Hd., Fair-Haven. Speclallzlni holstered brocade with two foam rub- dentist and palhologlcal laboratory in uwn. Uw bank rates, FinanclDl at. Lone term Government operation ber cushions. ISO: cocktail table 671- from New York bus. 787-H3IM. new tires. Radio heater, back-up lights raogements completed ID one can at ACROSS THE NATION In copper, brass, lamps and unusual bulldlni. Dr. E. 1. Buderbsek, CO 4- Shiny red. • EH 1-4062 atttr 3 p.m any of our offlcei. THE MONUQUTH v.JSend name. Address and decorative Hems. Come In and browse. 2411. FOUR ROOMB — Canvenlently located, •334. • JPhoni number to: Open afternoons 1 to 4. 741-6331. AUTOMOBUJS INBUKANCli - Liabll. COUNTY NATIONAL. BANK. SB * RED BANK, N. J. AREA 12 Uncoln Court Keansouif. OH 717' 1000. HOLIDAY NEEDS S58S. . ; TWO-KOOM OFFICE — Flrft floor, lty and physical damage. 17-90 can be Good salary with travel allowance LITTLE PIGS OF AMERICA FlIR CAPE '— Dyed mulrrel. Excel Llbby cocktail glasses, cordials, turn* front on Maple Ave., Red Bank. For Insured. ROLSTON WATERBURI. 1962 OWENS FLAGSHIP — IBS h.p.. P.O. Box 301, Dept. 309 , lent condition. Asking ISO. Csll 8(; biers. Whiskey (lasses. CocUail shak- ATLANTIC HlaHLANDJ — Thru large further information call SH 1-7338. Realtor-lmuror, 16 W Front 8L. Red27', like new, fully equipped. Asking NO AGE LIMIT Pi'tsburgb 30, Pennsylvania 306«. . «rs. "Punch bowl lets. Turkey roasters. bright rooms, unfurnished, modern kith Bank. Sll 7-0300. 15,300. Call evenings, CA 2-3593. D80PLEAP MAHOGANY TABLE—T Basters. .Oven thermometers. Skewers. and shower, air conditioner, foyer, 1954 DODGE — Royal four-door, radio, MaJJ resume immediately or extra leaves. For further Intormatloi Wood well and tree, carvtnf boards. second floor. All utilities except light. HOUSES FOR RENT 15 FT. MARCONI Stern-steering; Ice Call (Pnila.i 215 MA 71620 Newly painted, IDO. BOWTELL 111- heater, eight-cylinder, automatic trans- MORTGAGES calrl 671-2HH. Carving knives. Eipresso colfes pots. mission. S200. 787-3814. boat. Like new. Asking (300. BH 1- — —' • Coflee makers. Nut crackers. Jello sioa RUUSON — Unfurnished buntalsw wltn 7976 after 5 P.M. 7300 B.T.U. — Oil heater. Also huu- molds. Fie plates. Cookie sheets. Muffin 1939 CHEVROLET — Good, condition, First and Second MORTGAGES LONO BRANCH — Sscrlflce, Scott living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, good transportation, S75. Call H. L YOH CO. hold furnishings. Will deliver. 1 Jack tins. Polnsetllas, decorative flowers. hot waur oil heat. 175 monthly. Adult to homeowners who need money ion Bt., Highlands.. 812-0937. ICICLES. Open every night until t. Towers. Sublet flva room apurtQltnt coupls only. JOHN L MIMUuH, Rsal- LO 6-3478 BUSINESS NOTICES 123 8. 2nd St. ' Phila «. Pa. FREE DELIVERY. facing ocean. Psrklng. swimming pool 1959 CHEVROLET — impala. Fully Ao Equtl Opportunity Employer • HOME IMPROVEMENTS KEYS MADE CA 1-30U. equipped. Call after 6 p.m. MANAGER (or sporting goods depart' • DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROWN'S IVtflS SE1JCOTIOK. OV BEKTAL* - BH MB76 FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and ment. For personal interview write WHAT WOULD you do If, you IOB KEYPORT THREE ROOMS UN7URN Fumlslidead unfurnished, irarnsd- made to order. Bright Acre, SH 7-5555. starting qualification* to "A. J.", BoxBARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010your keys? BB safe, get extra keyi 32 Broad ,St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank I8HED — Pine paneled In quiet apart- ate oocupano. Samuel Teloaet A«enoj, 1056 CHEVROLET BEL AIH — Sports now. Complete LOCKSMITH isrvlce. Bright Store, SH 7-2225. Ull Red Bank. FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split ment house. Heat and utilities in- Jr pwt cul 1 black, whltewalJs, automatic, snow PROWN'S Hair cord, delivered $15. cluded. Call CO 44334. ) tires, one owner. Excellent condition. CHARLES HOWER - Mason Con- ACCORDION and piano teacher, part- MONEY LI 2-1273 SraB? ti?3S - "f Evenings, OS 1-1815. tractor. No iob too smalt. 8H 7-MT9 or time. Bob's Music Studio. KBYP0RT — Furnished, lar««-llvlnl 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7501 HI FI SPEAKERS — Enclosures, rec- KBAN8BUR0 — Unfurnished bungalow, 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE ~ lied and BH 1-0172. 767-9508 Consolidate Debts bedroom, Ulchtn, dlnelle, tiled bath. lIvlnsT room.' kitchen, bedroom, bath. EXECUTIVE AND SECRETARIAL 60" ord changers, amplifiers, tuners, radios Heat and utilities Included. Call CO Oes heat. 175 montily. Adult couple white with white top, automatic, V-8, GENERAL CLEANING—Cellars, yards LIFE INSURANCE CAREER — With Low Payments metal desk, 130 to (40. Wooden desks and electronic Items at discount prices. 44314. power steering and brakes, radio, Visit DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS, 60 only. Call before » a,m. or after < heater, whltevalls. Excellent condition. and attics. Also other cleaning' done. EqulUble Life Assurance Society. Sal- CALL 8H 1-4700 J5 to 115. SH 1-2314. p.m. 787-SSM, Reasonable. 787-1858. ary to $500 plus commies ton for two 12X14 O GAUGE LIONEL layout, ell Birch Ave., Little Silver. SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN O-5, BH 1-1300. years while training, for qunified man APARTUZNT — Available Imraedlatsly INTERIOR PAINTER — Any type In, tire setup like new, SO' track, elgh TOYS — Trucks ana heavy duty con- md January 1. Call SH 1-H1S. 1960 HILLJIAN Husky, good condition between ags 30-45, Call SH 7-4646 for MERCHANDISE •witches, four locmotlvee, 17 cars plus duction. Half price. Call after I. New battery, winterized. JT25. SH 1 terlor painting, by contract. Free es- appointment. timates. Fred Wicks, 946-8551. accessories, priced to sell. Call It* SH 7-3524 RED BANK'* BEST SS10. FOR SALE 0725 from 6-9 p.m, Unususl five-room deluxe garden apart- O» 1-10M 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE — New lr>p WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators re- MEN: JOB BABY GRAND PIANO — White for CHRISTMAS GIFTS ment. Modem kltcberj, two bedrooms. MANX FURNUHBD suvt ulfutroshSHl and tires, excellent mechanical condi- paired ht reasonable rates, evenings, mtca kitchen set with sU chairs. Cal Lane rooms and closets. Quiet, fine renuls in all slxsj ami yrlcas. *lla tion. 5500. 741-7269 after 6. weekends. 747-9153. WINDOW SHADES 787-6852. BIG DISCOUNTS' atmosphere. Wiltshire Agency Realtors, lor O«an 1956 PLYMOUTH~~CONVE~riTIBLE — OPPORTUNITIES Ave.. Sea Bright.-N. J. SiMWi. Open MOVING SOUTH — Tbree piece wal- Electric shavers. Hair dryers. Trusts- Riidlo. heater, automatic, new lop. Call nut bedroom set. Very reasonable. seven days. 747-0584 a(ter 6. EMPLOYMENT ANSWER THIS AD ONLY IF YOU 98c tor radios. Clock-ndlos. AM PM ra- ARE A HARD WILLING WORKER — Bring your rollers. N*w shades pul 291-1116 dios. Electric clocks. Vacuum cleaners. THREE ROOM luxnlsned apartment FOUR BEDROOMS, two tntnl, gaiais, 1956 PONTIAC—Dark blue. V-8, hydra- HELP WANTEbr-FEMALE Our factory branch Is expanding. We on wblle you vrsJt. Whits, grtca. Ivory. Floor polishers. Waffle frills. Special: CenlrsJly located, Inqulrs at 131 Hard- basement, excellent rssldsntlsl lm- matlc, all new Interior, rive new tires, have openings In several department*. Also custom cnada and better ihides. AWNINGS 10-cup coffee maker a29.96, only 11&96. Ing Road, after 4. p.rri. msdlate occupancy. »H 1-MO. $500. CO 4-4483. (One leading to a. supervliory position-. PBOWNB 32 BROAD BT., RED BANK THREE-BEDROOM - Brick waterfront TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES— These are permanent Jobs. No experi- ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS "Rainbow" TV & Hardware KATONTOWN — Two-rvom etueimey 1955 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN Night work Martini's Diner, KL 36 and ence necessary. MOO CHRISTMAS THEES ,1 EACH —Door hoods, patios, etc. Protectloi apartments. f20 weekly inA up. In*house, Oceacport. mi a month. IH 1- —Standard. New rings, valve job, newEuclid Av#>., Eaat Keansburg. . Charlie's >Farm Market, corner Sum- against- sun, rain, sleet, snow. Frei (across Actnt lot) Broad, Red Bank eludes Qtllltfea and matd serrlcs. 8ur> 2233. mit Ave. and Rt. 36, Beiford. estimates. Call today. No obligation! ray Motel, Hwy. a. LI 3-3Z33. exhaust "system, battery, fuel pump, M1DDLET0WN woman wants nice, de- : FIVE-PIECE — Llvlnj room set, very LITTLE SILVER — Residential. Saves water pump, points, plugs, and conpendabl- e girl with own transportation • SALARY $95 DESIiS - J1S up, (lies up. chain, good condition, reasonable, Call ; TWO ROODS — Second Door, furnished rooms, furnished or unfurafsned. Tfuee denser. Clean. Owner being transferred addlni machines, typewriters manual PROWN'S 787-5454 Hdrootns, two batis. Near school. 1140 $435. CA 9-0561. to baby fit lor four children, four or unfurnished. Bed-living room and days a week including Saturday. SH 7- Call SH 1-4019 or OB 1-1370 between and electric, . ofUc» /. equipment, etc. 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Banl SACRIFICE — *TS, 9470 1952 edition kitchen. Business - woman or couple. BH S-33SD. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Grey. 2878 before 5 p.m. bargain prices. NeV or used. AAC Desk ICE SKATES - Man's figure, size SH 7-4053. 11 a.m.-l p.m. or 34S p.m. Co. Rt. 35. OaUlunt, KB 1-3980. Encyclopedia Brltannlca plus leven an- UNFURNISUBD — seven rex Cill A.VON SJEUa LT8EL9—FUJI or part excellent condition. LI 2-4240. Call atte nual! and &t.ai. Like new. KB 1-1413. Two baths, garage, »12» per montn. SH 1-3276 RECORDING TAPES — 1600 ft. Mylar 6:30 p.m. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, all lime. Several teirltoriei open for MUST 8EL.L — Piano. (50; Frifldalre, utilities. SH 7-32B3. women Interested In Having a good TECHNICIAN — Junior, young man 7" reels at 51.85 per reel, three reels HAMMOND ORGAN — Church modi to assist engineer In electrical tests. 19. Acetste reels 11.39 each, three lol $15; apartment gas itove, fl5; juice SH 1-3812 THREE-BEDROOM HOME with study. steady Income. Experience unneCM- with M. R. « speaker. Call after • machine, furniture. 31 Tlnton Ave., Ea- MOBILE HOMES aary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mrfl. Uarga- Requires knowledge of electricity and J3.33. DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS, 60 LONO BRANCH — Furnished apart- 2K bulls, food neighborhood. ability to use measuring Instruments, Birch Ave.. Little Silver, CA 2-610S. lontown, ments. Four rooms and baUL Heat SH M433 ret Gulotta, P, O. Box 190, Red Bank. such as volt meter, watt meter and MOBILE HOMES iVfifiWlUTBRB. AUUINU machines. GO-KART — Royal Norseman I and water supplied. CA S-UUSJ. RIVER PLAZA — Four-bedroom, 1U MATURE WOMAN — Or retired nur«e ohnimeter. TV and radio repair ex- with accessories, 2 h.p. engine, , SHOP BY PHONE batns, no agents. Ulid • 10% down , to laugh, love, play with 16 month old perience helpful, good growth oppor- All makes new or usstL Quaranteed. offer. SH 7-5071. THREE ROOMS U.VfL'H.NlSHED — !i tunity, Five day week, 8 *.m. to 4:30 Lou as (2S. Berplco'a. U> Monmoulh Free quick dally delivery In Red Bank mils north or Red Bank. Recently re- 741-1M7 New - 7-year financing child. Light houaekeepinR. Five day area. Outlying districts Wednesdays week. Some cvenlngi. Red Bank area. p.m. PIe«se apply WHEELOCK SIG- 31 Neit 10 muter BH 70488. LIONEL TRAIN BET — Two englnei decorated. Call SH 1-eai, 5:30 - a. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three, bed. ROBBINSVILLE NALS, INC. 273 Branchport Ave., Long nine cars, much track, largest tram and Saturdays. Discount prices. Must have recent references and trans- ORGAN — Hammond, full sire with PROWN'B, M Bread 81., SH 1-7800. THREE ROOMS, bath, unfurnished. rooms. Modem kitchen with washer, TRAILER SALES. INC. portation. Call Mrs. Shirley. PR 4- Branch. reverberation- ana perousslon. Low former, switches, bridge, tunnel, etc Utilities Included 27 Oakland St, Reddryer. 281-28M. Available January 1. Route 130 Robblnsvllle, N. J.J500, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. " |A0 or best offer before December 22. ACCORDION — Italian made, 120 bass. price. OS 1-O0tl. BH 1-3291. . Bank. Call BH 1-0834. LEONARDO — Four-bedroom unfur> JU 7-1320 MEN — (Four) 18 to 48, salary $95 Like new, csse Included. $115. SECRETARY — Experienced, to worfc per week. Must be well spoken. Work 787-4591 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four large nlshed house, $150 monthly plus utili- with Market Research Manager. Re- consists of checking orders in local TV DISCOUNTS ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE rooms and bath, all newly decorated, ties. Immediate occupancy. Please quire excellent skills in typing and area,' Car necessary. Call- 747-9369. HOSPITAL BED — Side bars, $75 orsecond floor. CA 24SM. phone for appointment 2tl-04t>. F.A. WANTE&-AUT0M0TIVE steno and a minimum of two years High trade.ln. No money town. Pay Rent A Piano $12 per Month best offer, vegetable juicer, never OEHLHAU8, Real EsUte. I of related, experience, Must be able to after Christmas. Portables. CONSOLES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ertior SHORT ORDER COOK -r- Experienced. flTEREOS. ' 1LNABB MASON-HAMLO). SOHMC used, worth ISO sell for best offer; 8H handle work of, a confidential nature. Bhore Point Inn, Hwy. 35 and Holmdel CABLE-NELSON. «VERXTT STECH 7-30M. SH 1-J73I evenings. Christmas In your own iittie, warm, UTTLE SILVER — Immedlste occu- TOM'S FORD INC. Secretarial school graduate preferred. Rd.. Hazlet. Cookman Ave. * Main St.. AiDury ft. sunny apartment Unfurnished, Uv'"' pancy. Unfurnished Colonial wKa (br«e Five day week, 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. "Rainbow" TV & Hardware room, bedroom, kitchen,' bath, bedrooms, den or fourth bedroom, two WE PAY CASH TOR USgD CARS Open daily till 0 Bat. till >:3~ TOYLAND baths, fireplace, patio, fame. Rent (0 limn St. LO 61500 Mal»w«n Please apply at WHEELOCK SI8NAL3, PART-TIME — Three houri during th« (across Acme, lot) Broad. Red Bank PH 69301 ' monthly Includes everything. Sorry, no (ISO yda. from Matawan RR Station) INC. 273 Brancliport Ave., Long day and all day Saturday, earns you lATgt ejection at low prices. Stocking pets. Phone tor appointment 291-04U. $190 per month. Branch. $67.60 per week- Call after 7 p.m MATTRESSES LATE MODEL — 14' Phllco refrlgen fillers. Open every night until 9. Free F. A. QEHLHAUS. Rest Estate. RED BANK — Unfurnished, five-room Foam Rubber. tor. 1180. s ITIM Place, delivery. bungalow In Immaculate condition. WANTED-AJJIOMOTIVE WOMEN to work*'In laundry; Tuesday, Wednesday only, 849-6395. Twln-Full-Queen-Klnc sizes. Foamart. THREE ROOMS, batb. all utilities. Hwr. 35. Katontown. U 2-0- Previous factory experience as coll HELP WANTED-Male - Female eating which Is metal and wood station tble now. condition Best oNer. Call S72-1S34 be- iry auditorium type Seating Is avail PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES room ranch on over one acre treed Minder, assembler, or sewing machine tween 5 and 8 p.m. PAID. CALL H. TENZER, 3M MAIN ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY plot. Three bedrooms. Hi baths, sep- operator helpful. Progressive wage EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ablB lor sale at 50c per unit. Iiwulr ST., LAKBWUOD. KO 3-2190. IM Broad Bt Red Bank arate dining room. Front to rear living scale and excellent benefits. Five day Executlve-Sales-O Idea-Domestic HOLLY — Well-berried, fresh cut. Lau should be directed to the Secretary o SH 1-3450 room opening onto terrace. Deiux* week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please re!. Blrct logs. Wreaths to order. Holly- the Board of Education, 56 - Branc WANTED ncerfly and ability wftn b.xb etnirn Ave.. Red Bank, N. J. UNFURNISHED — Three-room view kitchen. Unusual opportunity for small apply at, WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. ) Broad 8t BH 7-0677 Red Bank brook Nursery, 48 New Monmouth Rd., (frifc'ii ORIENTAL RUGS apartment In Atlantic Highlands, close family. Only $175 a month. Lease re- 273 Branchport Ave.. Long Branch: Mlddletown. OS 1-1657. CHINESE AND PERSIAN to stores and transportation, |8>. Alquiredl . For appointment, call ELWOOD BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS FRIEDMAN OALLER1ES WANTED—Experienced cleaning worn PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 3-74K2 utilities. 291-1454. A. ARMSTRONO AOENCT, Realtor. an one day & week, milst have own qualified Personnel For Quality Orders CHRISTMAS GIFTS Largest selection ever Been. Tr« SH 1-4500. 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4747 USED TAPE RECORDER — Good THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment WILL PAY A transportation and references. Call CORNING WARE (pyrei). n«vere stands. Unusual electrical Chrlstmai available In new apartment house In HOUSE—Three rooms, fully furnished. 842-0478 after 6 p.m. Ware 25 room fur- line ad in your paper advertising a used car for sale. ^_:^' _ £! '' Jcwplry, iltver, copper anil brasi. THE ^Jg^F I" OMION mm • on rumis, lumon. nished apartment. Utilities Included. 9 MATTHEWS, 115 Broadway, Koyport. An Eaual Opportunity Employer Across, from Fort Monmouth Hospital That evening a couple came In, leaked at the car CIRCUS OHKVRfJLEr~Ofr ""*, CO 4-14*6. •25 Maple Avp. Rp() Bank N. J, SI! l-'JO Oppn EvnunKi SINGER SEWING CENTER and bought it. R I960 TR-3 — fied, equipped. 11350 Hed FAMiiTv l-xb1rroj.h;~cAU^T96:i~Tur **O HER PERFECT GIFT BanK Auto Imports. Reil Bank. BH 1 NAULT Dnuphuif. Kqulppesi, 45 MIM; W Broa62 CORVETTE — Radio, heater, low CIIFII8TMAS — JS monlli (Modpl Ri. mileage. Seat belts, two-tops. Four produced." Call SH i.'JOTO (or full information speed box, limited illp differentia without obliKatlnn. All repairs and fuel injection. Continental Carl, Inc, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GIVE A TYPEWRITER parti a it (MM to promptly on your Red Bank. SH 7-45O0. For Christina* "Buy them wh'1 way Vj remember friends estimates. 8H 1-9101 after Q p.m. gram pays off with Increased profits. En CENTER. 75 White Bl . rterl Hank *n-> Bales. 3 Herbert Ht., Ited Bank. Piano—Organ Tuning columns, ft will pay you to have one of our repre- i HAVIUBONB WINE A LIQUOR SHOP ' Appliance Repair* Cty.n Y'i\ .Ml Oixaai'in* Bro«ji Bt, p.*,] B»nk Home Improvements PIANOS—ORGANS sentatives eiplaln how your business can profit tool RED BANK REGISTER Ti W'jnrtif/um Hi Hit 7-5770 Red Bank M'PMANClirTlEPAIR and Installs Tuned — Repaired — Regulated tlon, flrsldrntial and commercial wir- WOP.JtINO MAN'S contractor—Aller- rtaymond floitworth Hit 1-7H53 ESSKAY SMOKED HAMS ing. Allen Electric. 811 7-O012. uttnns additions, painting, masonry, Local, National, liitfrnnllnn.il Nev and all those tittle lobs. Evenings LO Plumbing and Heating BportB, Comli-n. RytidlcntPit ColiirnniBln Fully lies.1; ' i»rvr. Turkeys, Auctioneer 01714. (••frttiirrn. Hullffli ami [rrsti kMled tjn oriler. II. O. COATS - An essential Auction KURGAN'S • M-irkft BH •! 047*. Religious Gifts raiHirm Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 .nsurance 21 Hour Hervlce. All besting units MAIL Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phons KEHogg •ei viced. SH 7.102), SH 1-7B75 REGISTER WILSON'S HONEY AUILITY • BKlivToE • Depcnilsblllly ! Y *, .|,,( .Mnriihs jn.Vi when you Itisuro your HOME. AUTO, Roofing, Siding and Insulation Six Mmitlil S'J, Three Montha S) 30 I HXrr (Hire, \w*\, Kfi-e >lcllVrry with! CROWN GIFTS Auto Body Repair other lines of Insurance tlirough 2 eliglouB food,. Alt nrcnslonl carrlfl. BXPEItT PAINTING anil Iwily re- AnllSTHONO AOBNfiY. BH 14B0II, Insulation A Siding Corp. Cerllflfil Boil,: munixr «*'vm* H-KRX ^.'"iM "^"T^V""' "" " Btoa.l fll Sll 7.32111 lie! Dink pair. Modemta prices. nunranteiMl. Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR B-8407 McCarthy Chevrolet. AlllMIc High- Painting or Ailam iJnxmayer 201-0^02. CALL SH I-0010 lands. 291-Om "Ki)r tin, true spirit of Christmas." PAINTINO at Its lines!. Interior and ui^ON CO. INC.— Roollng. Siding « aii't mk fur liisulstlon. installed nnd xuarsnteed CLASSIFIED ADS Urie selection of rtnsatlrs. Missals, exterlnr. Residential anil tommercinl. CIRCULATION lllhlri Meitals. Btalues. A price to Auto and Truck Rental Lowest rates. W., Evans. SH 1-8017. for 10 years. Pit 6 07O3-»t-O84O, imtlafy all. AVID—Kent a new car or ttlick. I.OW "Where Smart Businessmen Find Holiday Dining 1HK (1IKINE Tel. Answering Service While St. Men Bank rales, Maple Ave., Red Dank. 811 7- Painting and Decorating o:iQft. Pit 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m 10 p.m. t.KT UB ua your secretary. No need Increased Profits" SNP«ltilorilicararorT, to miss calls. 24 hour answering Building Contractor piRr. 'in years experience. 43 snrvlr.e. Mil 1-4700. \ PKTEH'H 1'iriNd UOCK Cliaplu Avu. BH 1-171)11 after « p.m. Gifts for Dad Is for | |>lr wllli distinctive ts*ti>i In IIIIILOEll - New homes, room ad- fi^.l anil tlrlnk ditions, basement emt attic rooms, I* II. HIM. -..rainier. Conlrackm Vacuum Cleaner Repair 1211 K. Illvrr ltd. SI'Mi:! Iliimson kitchens, garage, repairs and alter No joh too large or ton small. Call CALL SH 1-0010 Gifts for Boys & Girls atlons. Herliart Klienreucli, SH 1-5201 747-M3O. HSCTROLUX ~ •HIP TO BIIOftK IUDIOB — Uhrlsl Ssles Service Supplies •las s|ief:lsls. new anil ltsF>l. .30 to 0A A. J. PICONE ~ Ceramlo till con- C 111. I), JUNtSS - Palntlnn and iln- And ask for a Classified Representative to help you THE RUMSON HOTEL 1 50S Prospect Ave., Lltlls Silver. For wall models. I.ITTI.K Bll.VBIt MrKIQS Opposite trsctni for quality, price, and prompt orating. General contracting, Fully prompt linme service or free checkup SAM MAIUNO. SUrlns 1UHI" JlecuplI»w)». i\lnnor*. pttitlr*, vultrt IJallrosd Slalion, UitU gllvtr. Tovi service. Free estimate. CaU-2I1-212D Insured. Free Estimates. 43 Mo'iroe on your Klsclrolui, call PR I-0H1 or plan an affective advertising program. Ailanllc Hljrlilands M1-D27S Call John Wilson, ownfr Baby Furniture. BH I14M. or 2(1-2177. Ave., Shrewsbury, N, J. 747JM1. Sli 1-20701 WANTED 70 SENT RED BA|$JC fl£GISTER Tiuaday, Des. 13, 1962-21 By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD OBTTOKJ VOKt AHD MORI WM* Mineral, Gem STEVE ROPBI WZW*" ftrae+ao-tso* U) DAILY CROSSWORD Tour for Troop 1 AIMOUl menu, wiw«tt»«c« K UPSTAIRS ? FUKNISHED SOOMS COLTS HECK - Mwberfof iwrale Troop 515 visited Im- t a tereU a. Single unit* M. Dutch D ROOM - Private home, P*ri»I Jade. Ltd., Rt. , lFree. .IUUUnr JoovanlaBi IHUIMM ba. line. Plea* to sound •ifU .nt wmmitlBga. tH MUtl. bold, recently. ».8{«cks MUM KURNUHXD apon n.wi» oaaerata*. T»* l>fli were ihown mineral ll-Janon lT.Janafaagar JT. Boy's private antraoee nd •ItUng room. wxl gem specimen, Wore break, W. Unit Bkk- kS prlrlleget. Inquire at t! Petere lU4 Ba* I»C «nd polithing, the polUhlnt UOpcn U-Proparty: NICK ROOM — Special duly aid operation, and the uses,tor (he ».Ooaa koantaa •ittlir winter run. Fraa TV. Hoilj Hntl pollihed producu. Each gW L»w , tlmt- Hill MM«I, Route M. Weat Kiutot ws presented an assortment, 0* It Portion of JO. Robert plte* Taataa*r*s aVMarar aurndUae * M.TV* pollihed stones at souvenirs. r8 REAL ISTATI FOR SAU UHU.-IV. SCCaUbar Troop memberi making the HOUSES FOR SALE ll.Uk«food Mart* S».Dry visit were Susan Clauses, Betty pUerust vtr. H.8ubUn» iOLAIHrawUvt Crawford, Miry Cummins, Susan Jl. IMP'S n.8tnet«t(B. votea Curd, Coral DfeibelM*, Margie •MmnrU «.Oftaa:powt A CONVENIENT LOCATION Dugan, Lynn Fltckensteto, Ariene •MOB pol 44. FivtxloUar By WALT DISNEY Thil mar l» U» perfect home lor jou.Jeffry. M.Aot«gtta wn MICKEY MOUSE Typical Jo-year old two-itorr n«m«, thru bedroome, dry baaament, ga- rage, enelMed porch, saw beating and And, Christine Kelly, MaryJD It, Buffed 1 X 3 9 b B » hot water ayatea, aew oacoratlng, all Kelly. Peggy Niehaui, Judy Rl», laatiur THS TABLE, In good condition. You eta walk to % UKKTWS.- •chcoli, turn and Kid Buk Railroad John-Ann Schanck, Betsy Shaw MMeeole II a. stailoa Ideal for people who iraat eon. venlenee. Aakln* JS.toO. Peggy Smith,- Sally Tennent am Mary Wier. a tor Dial 741.7200 Accompanying the troop wer SIBhopUUt IS ia> 17 IS PHIUP J. BOWER! * 06. the leaders. Mrs. Robert Cum-, 34. Mker stake KUllDUl Since UM mlns and Mri. WUIlam Crawford, 'IT.aTxperleneed I* JO WAVTBB 1. OVIRTON .- V U Lambs cry Atflllata assisted by Mrs. Albert Nlehaus % '^ /A% 4LIte*emd 34. a> •0 Whiu St. lUd Bukand Mrs. Joseph Wier. , It 9*' as Ontoalte Municipal Perking Lot «. Cream/. **wte •-' a* J i> Court Consolidation TOWN AMD COUNTRY JU «.Eafts'aBaat 5» » TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard • i. FlVS-BBDROOat HOMST J. Hughes says he hope, to have 4T.JUvorfta One »ear old. Large grouadi wlt V U Irult traea. Price lu.too. legislation ready in two months 4e\Torkshlre, ^/i CASEY'S AGENCY, INC. to consolidate the county courts A %% 3* It »«> 1% 4* By LEE FALK BdOKIR . with the state superior court aid LBasaar THE PHANTOM Haalel, N. J. add more superior court judges 44- 00 tHU or 00 4-Mll ICmeenU 41 1 •»; OMEN M at higher pay. SAY HE'S. \ SEEMED OKW YES, GENERAL. — 1 CALLIN&- Igure ' At •»> NOT A BAP I LET'S GET &UNPOSTS I WITHIM A HALF »2O00 DOWN, *U< raoatll Isclwlea uutu The governor said Saturday, S1OP SECOND RESCUE COPTER and inasnaee (or thla tour-bidroem (.Roman date JOE,AFTER / CRACK1NS. AlERTEDf / HOUR OP TAKE- two-buh. tldr Cap* Cod, with tin- however, that the exact form of n NOT NEEDED. REPEAT-NOT 4.Lacente 4» «e> plaet. Quiet MrMt (or children. Only the legislation must await a stud* NtEPEP- (15,500. MUM ha eeen today! ROUaTON (.Added YA WiTIRBURT. Realtor, 1» W. front by Princeton University President 61.. Sad Bank. fH I4M IF THIS ONLY Dr. Robert F. Goheen and Rut- REACHES THEM IM BUILDER'! SACRIFICE — MalD It, gen University President Dr. TIME.' Oceenport. New taiee-Mdroom ranch. 1% bum, living room wit* tinplace, Mason W. Groii. Urn dlnlnf room, Cat-la iltehen, bulii-la mat and range. Oarage. SIMM, 10* Down. Call Bulld.r, fil- oaoa. LEGAL. NOTICE

P.UMSOH WATTOTBOrrr — Modem Wbeo an opponent hands you ranch with Urn acreened porch over- woncE the contract, you can be a good THE HANDS looking vatar. Tnree bedrooma. beamed TARI NOTICE Uut TOUTT MER- CHANT* NATIONAL BANK will eaUat •port and band It right back North dealer • > i" -. wbllo auetloa on DaeeaSer wT MM a! 10:00 a.m. »t i» Broad at7i«7il4d again, If you can jo through life Both aides vulnerable Bank, Nm Jeraer. One (11 IMl JUmatda- c your .opponents happy, NORTH »«*« Cmralla RT. aerial No. WMtn M10DLET0WN — SpUt level with lour 1 what difference does it make if fcedroenu noil linl, ltt aatha. ««u' J ™ antMBoblla may b< HU at IM *KV recreation room, Hauled among; «ol• dBnad Strtat. Had aaak. NiwJw-iJy you can't find partners? You can By ED DODD traea on dead-end etreet. Convenienoldt TiC* avomoblle la belli MM hi. O A K J 3 MARK TRAIL "" ouii M default to «SrTjoid«lonal always watch television. to local and city bum. Aating UT.MO. lalea Oootract la Uw una oTMI«St • K J 4 2 BNTDBR MALTOM, »tva \Srnera, J«o«o. U Doreea Place, PertA WEST EAST Mlddletown. 01 1.2M0. Peek, Kaw Jareey. When this hand came along in a rubber bridge gaine the other 4AQU1 * J 10 5 FAIR HAVEN _ US Ruga Rd. Four- badroom CoUmlal, two baUu, tarraea, day, West opened the ten of ©Q?J2 17 J 105 Oreplaea, larsa let be»ull(uiiy land- 6(4 09652 BTrBUBTTrWOUOHTHElAURa. acapad. Call owaar. S4M0B. •a MatUno Antna clubs. * 10 7 * Q » ' Ubtirr rark. New Jertey IacLAT brltk and tnau raiicli Don't snfckaT. A spade lead SOUTH wiu> wal«r vltw. Satan lovely rtwnu. would have given South his ninth tiirn ipaekwa bedrooma. two tiled V A 7 « 4 bath* atparaii dining room, 2r mini STM* OF NEW JEMIY trick at once. Wast was trying 0 Q 10 7 room wllh rad brick flraplace, dilou D*fjumnin or TmSb • A « 5 3 tleetrle kltthen with aatural birch cabl- nncATB or DISSOUDTIOII to make a ssle lewd, hoping that xtu. pan baMmtnt, atiachad farii his partner could get in and re- Natflh East SosA West •torra aaah. Trantrerrad owner aiklnc To all to whom thaaa preeenla nay come. Oreattaa: ^ turn • spade in time to defeat 10 Pan l Pass 2 NT Pass racuon, by dulr autheailcatad rmrd tbe contract 3 NT AU Pats As It happened, the dub lead Opeoini lead — * 10 AREA." gave South Ms contract. That is, $X«n WILL TAKB OVER THIS 01 It should 'have; but South hand- MORTOAOE. Tbree badraoma wub uo.a corporation at ula Stall, vhaae prin- flnlihed fourta. Pedeeul Ihrlni room. cipal office la aluiatad at Ho. IS Wai-ed it right back. He covered with Florida room with elldloi Hau doora ace. atrait. la the Borouita ex Reddummy's Jack of dubs. By JM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW looklai out an a ipacloua oack yard. lank. County of algemouuT auiarf NUBBIN city rarin and aldewalka for the louHe* Jenay (Verm r. KuUytnln to ride tnelr blkta. IH.M0. WALKER * the agent therein and In charge fear* Eaat Gets la WALKER. Realion. 1009 laat eoutb atof. upoa wham vreeau may ha aarved). IJlr-Tullp Co.. UUdletown. Phosa m- «?»«ad »m> 0>a raa.alramaBU of It was now impossible to de- 3311. Multiple LlaUnia and Trade-laa. -,~i *i poraaralloaa, Oaaeral, at Re-velop the dubs wUbbut giving Send tor catatot. Open T daya. vlaad atetutea of New Jereey. prelta- East a club trick. Whenever East MODERN RANCH to tm laauing ac-laia Cemfleat Three bedroome, ftouhed baaement got In be was sure to lead the (Let our trained worry coun- Wall-to-wall cirfetlnr. Biceilem eoadl. HOW. TRaWnroitC t the Secre- tlon. It. Uo'i Pariak. HT.M». WALK- tary of Stale el tba Male of New Jar-pick of spades, and that meant selors help you. If you think ER * WALKER, Realtore, Hwy O.aay. Da Hare** Certify that the eald the end of poor South. nn.nreDury, 8H IJMJ. M-Hwr Sarrlca. corporation did. aa Ike twerty-elghth you're worried now, two lessons day aFlravember. an me m my Tbe right play is to let West from a trained counselor will FAIR HAVEN - Three-bedraom Colo- e*tlce a duly atacuted and aliened nial, llvuif room with fireplace, dlolu ooneent la writing ts Use dlaaalatkn win the first trick with the tenhave you wringing your hands, room, btaled porch, corner lot Cooa-t aeld aemratloe!. executed by aU veuint to echool and ehopilnt. A4»- the etockhWdera thereof, wfeleh aald of dubs. If it happens to be a Write to George.) 1"«.I1?.M0L Call owner. UtmC canaeat tod the record of the praslnglettn- , South can never nuke ceadlaga aJarteaM ara now aa file Is READY FOR HOLIDAY OCCUPANCY more than two dub tricks. In Dear George: —Brand new three-bedroom eflft lerel. aw Mid ooice ai provided by Uw. Ett-ln kitchen, rood also Uvtaf room, , IK TESlfHOrir WnWMK any other ease South can surely Get this picture. There he is, tlle.belb. utility and work tvm. nlack. 1 have aerato eat nay hand an top drive, «ir«j«. IllaM. REDMN (BEAM armed my official aaal at develop three club tricks without night after night, sprawled on the AOENCY, Ml Maple Ae hfKra thereon will be given full tine. Avoid expressing uncon- . Jk —• -"reA/Vlt eT-*^ tad. MARINE TOBACCO CO. INC., opportunity. , SOMth Avenue, JOAN AXKLBBN. Cl«rk ventional opinions, particularly VCANT SLEEP HERE THE HAUL New York City, New York. lea Bright, N. I. if such ideas mifht rn i 11 e ad THEY'VB JUST Deo II, M 113.3( Dec. 1*. 2« I3O.I0 SCRUBBED THE WAX ISNY listeners. ^ BATHROOM DRy VET,. V FLOOR f Past ... The belief that black Future ... The Common Mar- RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES cats are bad luck itarted in tbe ket may turn out to be the moat 1 Day .'. 42c Line Middle Agei. It arose when the significant economic and politi- J Days Consecutive -. «. « «_... '.32c Line cal event since World War II. S Days Consecutive '. 3tc Line idea got around that witches The area encompaniog nearly 8 Days Consecutive 25c Line turned themselves into black JD Days Consecutive He Line all of Western Europe within cats as a disguise while going Blind aile uetng The Rediter'a P. 0. Rox ito litre. its external tariff waHt fararj MlalmwH' InierUoa Threa Uaee about their evil work. trade between member nations. -^tc^rj^^^ Yearly Contract Rates on Request Right to ctaeeify, edit or reject any advartleement Is reeerved t/y The Regliter The Day Under Your Sign By CAL ALLEY «Ve will not tie rnipoDilble for error I, unleia they are detected THE RYAnS before the •ftrnnd InMiitMoH, ARIES llotaMarekllUAarnifl IIHA (Seat. 111. Oct.il) Spew an ... tla» ye« on ier Miure No caneellatlona will be accepted er cnangei made In aaveniee- timi at eanel eccupation, but be THE TRY-OUTS _ mecta one hour after reoelpt at office. activltiea, Wlldav prenuetlaie, etc. uatioui In (eeng u anil frera work, WHO WAS THAT LAPV I TAD RYATT.' WHATVWf THE CLASS PLAY ARE TAURUS (April 10 ». Mar »> SAW YOU WITH? THAT SCOKrlO (Oaf. 31 ». N.v. II) ROW, AND I DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Bofore Publication IWt iaperU jour eceneaiic, eundiag If eMendtae; a eeeial fondieei, inwiln WAS NOL.APV,THAT VLASHIPIKU OUfLAt >7 getng emtieard ea a eeejar eenkaee. k aavaata «kal Ike ataara ar. »«,"n,. WAC AHV WIFE. . WWNT TO BE IN IT/ «:00 A.M. Day Before Publication with prool two diya before aeMINI(MaylHaJ.a.JI> JASITTAHIUS INw. II te Daa. 111 publication. i Dec•r^ehk aeaep yeaJWIXTr cenflrienev e wit* AHkoutk I«i ear >M agree ullli alkere, HM d d bS! Y«"l Cull GlasRificd—SH 1-0010 or OS L0525 •e«K end eeuod enceunge aelfapreeiion jaat num. CANCER. |Juae J} «. JJy j|l CAPRICORN (Dae. JI ta Urn. 20) One prcU™ •«• M lead U anmliv, Defer eeelal plain ln f>n>r ef rrliiuta NIUHTS, SATURDAY AWD SUNDAY but don't led you're fctlnf "r1"1—• — " »ilk a aewineeef. Keek ar augeilna. AQUARIUS Uaa. II la Fa*. If) Diol SH 11110 LEO (J«l» Jl te A«,. IIJ Ye. l»ve atwa le olfn*wMge and nnnience—on It ae me. following ainloni: LOweil I. COifai ». W (Keanaburg), MS (Homdel), •IJCM I Fab. in t. Marek JO) •11 (Hlghlande), Oaborae t Ml (Rumem-Sea Brleht) and IHadyilde I VIKSO IA«|. UteSePr. 11) A m IndaM m., u nM fw ,U and t. v« wafkave en eefottunllr te auk a •aealiig year leceaet a< diaaged oeevdl- Cam on private telephone* ara loll-lraa to an 14010 from tbe eeuU arefit larMga a real Mala deal. following atatlonei 3tt (Atlantlo Hlahianile), CAPIUI 1 and P. Ukarty I ?

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