KJ. Realignment Talent Hunt Begins •TRENTON (APj - Tie New commission to be composed of Under the resolution adopted hire a lawyer to defend weighted under its weighted voting system Jersey legislature, rejecting .the four legislators and eight private by both houses, the commission voting. alone until the court rules. suggestions of Gor. Richard' I. citizens, with' the speaker of the wtrilfl have a deadline of Feb. 1 The Senate had asked the au- The Senate's next, meeting will Hugftfei, started op a ulent hunt Assembly and the Senate Presi- to come up with a plan for re- thor of the weighted voting sys- be Dec. 18. , today fpr U wo to draft a tern- dent nuking the appointments. apportioning the legislature and tem, former Sen. Walter H. Jones, The resolutions to set up a 12 portly plan for ^apportionment. Hughes, a Democrat, suggest- realigning 'the state's 15 con- to go before the court to argue member commission cleared the At fee same, time, (he Senate ed a lS-member commlssloa pt gressional districts. its validity. But Jones said the Assembly by a bare majority, began .tooting for * lawyer to eight legislators and eight public The resolution did not require system had not been adopted ac- 31-22, and the Senate by a 154 «endtts coatroverilal weighted members; with the governor ap- Hughes' consent. cording to the blueprint be drew margin with democrats in both voting plan before the itata Su- pointing the eight citizens. Senate President Charles W. up and he turned down the case. houses protesting loud and long; prem« Court Dec. 14. . • The Republicans turned down Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, and "Hie court, had been scheduled Assembly Minority Leader J. Olie two-peft search was touched the governor's proposal on Awmbty Speaker Alfred N. to hear argument today, but then Edward Crablet, . D-Middlesex, off :yesterday wften the R* grounds that he has no business IMadlestonfcadlestion,, R-Monmouth, said granted a postponement to allow said he favored the Idea of giving pUbflfcan majorities of. both entering the Rapportionment the]; would announce their ap- the Senate- to recruit somebody the commission a bipartisan flav- luuies .decided the legislature problem at this'time. They said pointments as quickly u possible. else. or, but he thought the group beans'the primary responsibility the U. S. Supreme Court's "one Sandman said he plans to ap- Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills, should be larger, as the governor for drafting * reapportionment man, one Vote" decisions tug- point at least two retired Judges. who had sought the court had suggested. •ohejne. gested that reapportionment is Sandman and Senate Majority hearing, agreed to the postpone- With more members, Crabiel ' Tie RapoMlcaruvadopted a res- largely a matter for "legislators Leader. William E, Ozzard, R- ment on the provision that the said, there.would be a wider olution to create a U-member and legislatures." Somerset, were commissioned to Senate would not pass any bills (See TALENT, t?age 2) A Partner for U.S. Mariner Soviets Send Up Mars Probe MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet able to send-back scientific In- Mariner 4 toward Mars on Satur- was blasted away on its the calculated one," the Tass •pace/ probe has joined Ameri- formation about Mars even if it day. It is reported working as trip. This blast "Imparted to the announcement said. ca'* Mariner 4 on' the long' road succeeds in passing close to (he planned at the beginning.of a automatic station a velocity nec- It added that at 8 p.m. Mon- to Mars, but the Russians an- planet. 7&h trip to the reddish essary fpr reaching the trajec- day Moscow time (noon EST) FIRST WOMAN SPEAKER — Mrs. Marion West Higms, center, was elected speaker nounced today that their space- Similar troubles silenced the planet. tory of'the movement toward Zond 2 was 40,000 kilometers of the New Jersey Assembly for 1965 by her Republican colleagues yesterday. She is the Craft if not working properly. last Soviet Mars probe, launched The American and Russian Mars," the announcement said. (nearly 25,000 miles) from the first woman to ever hold the post in state history. She is a Hillsdale housewife and Zond 2 — ,Zond is Russian-for Nov. 1, 1963, while it was still launching came close together The same technique Is used Earth. probe — was launched yesterday more than six million miles from because the position of the Earth in launching deep U.S. space The Soviet announcement gave works at a real estate salesman for her husband. Shown with her are, left, Assembly- from a heavy satellite circling Mars. Zond 1, another 'Soviet and Man are favorable now for probes. no Indication of the speed of man Raymond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, chosen majority leader for 1965, to succeed space effort launched last April the earths an official announce' the complicated trajectory Preliminary Data the flight nor of when the space- Mrs. Higgins, and Frank X. McDermott, R-Union, chosen assistant majority leader. - meat'laid. But radio reports 2, apparently failed on an unan- needed. Such favorable periods Tass did not give the space- craft was expected to be in the showed it* pptfer supply "is ap- nounced mission. Scientific ob- Come only every few years. craft's weight. The last Soviet vicinity of Mars. Mariner 4, , (AP WifephotoF proximately- SO per oent below servers thought Venus was its Zond 2 was launched "in ac- Mars probe weighed 1,96} pounds launched on Saturday, is ex- the expected." thesnnouncemeirt target. cordance with the program for and measured 11 by 13 feet. pected to pass the planet in by Taw, the Soviet Newt Agen- Working a* Planned space explorations," Tass said. "According to preliminary da- midJuly.' cy, said. •/ The Americans, who have, First a multistage rocket went ta, the automatic station is mov- U.S. scientists hope Mariner 4 Replaces Beadleston _. > This Indicated it might not be cejstolly probed tftaU»,' into orbit and -then tie space- ing along a: trajectory dose to will pass within 8,600 miles of Mars after a space voyage of more than 300 million miles. The Earth and Mars are only 134 mil lion miles apart, but the so-called "looping" pathway on which the Woman Elected X Union Beach Gap Is FilledMarine^ WasWed results in the much longer voyage. present to botd an lent, then catted the meeting to table and informed of his ap- Take Photographs meetinj, whic* «ttlHL<*mpr it) Order. JM, CiWUjy - MM OWp«W»««,' Mrf Cttogna Moved : peitf dg-«wiicU bullnef*. Orgt*i Hated at tfc» table - questioned thai he be sworn In immediate- If Mariner succeeds; it will take Citsidy Czktlan Democrat* continued th, elr which meeting wit being called ly. '.•-..?•• photographs as it passes Mars and relay them to Earth. The pr©te«tinft to feet, "Jf'mnot absence from, «uck "regular" to order,, and ftood j [ Mr.,Swift questioned associate (TRENTON (AP)-Tne Senate yesterday for'the fourth straighi since I960, subceeds Alfred N. meetings. •fiofQugh Attorney Milton A. Russians gave no> indication:M present." ( long enough to be colin ihd-Assembly leaders for 1965 year. Beadleston df'Mon'mouth County. At S:l$, (he scheduled time for ent by Borough Clerk H»usner at to legality of the information they expect torn Club Democrats, spearheaded represent a break with New Jer- The Assembly GOP majority se- She expects'the job to bo chal- a public hearing on a proposed Hennessy. Jr. appointment and was informed: Zond 2, The announcement said: by Council President Leonard A. sey's legislative tradition. lected Mrs. Marlon West Higgins lenging, but added she's never Ho Watts Out "There were lour councilmen '.'The aim of the launching is Cotogna, succeeded in having Mr. toning ordinance amendment, of Bergen County as the first been afraid of a fight. Mr. Caesidy, becoming aware present when'. the meeting was the testing and perfecting of the The Senate Republican major- Caitfdy counted as present, gain- Me. Cassidy entered the room. woman to serve as speaker. Mrs. For a few minutes he held • he was being trapped into form- called to order' and this constl- systems in real conditions of pro- ity, which used to rotate Its top ing. _a .-quorum, and quickly g pp Higgins has been majority leader (Related Story, Page 1) tues a quorum. The appointment longed cosmic flight and accumu- jobs, elected Charles W. Sand- moved for Mr. Smith's appoint- conversation with William J. ing the needed . quorum, then this year. ment. . / i Langan, organization council- t from the room, ment was made with three yes lation of practical experience. man, Jr., of Cape May County and William E. Ozzard of Somer- Mrs. Higgins, a mother of two Two weeks ago Assembly Before Mr. Cwsldy could stride man elect At tbui pointitM. Mr. Smith ar- votes," At the came time scientific In- set County to leadership posts Democrats re-elected J, Edward angrily from the room, tie vote Mr. 'Cologne, as council pretjl- rived ana was summoned'to the , (Se( e UNION BEACH, Page 3) (See MARS. Page 3) who has served in the Assembly Crabiel of Middlesex County as was tabulated and Mr. Smith heir minority leader for 1965 and was "in". elected Robert J. Halpin of Cum- Act Oa Business berland County as his assistant. UnlMf Organization Democrats ession The Assembly Republicans choose to talc* the issue to court, elected Raymond H. Bateman of ttie> JlghMlagsfas* *otion. may Somerset County as their major-;., have averted severed legal ac- ate action leading to the construction of new school facilities announced for the Holmdel Board of Education that it was not ' Rgl> BANK'*- The feedhBank Board of Education opened ity leader, succeeding Mrs, Hig^ Honi that could have developed. interested in participating in the regionalization planning. He a surprise package of a reglonaiization study committee meet- within the borough," • ., . gins. The GOP a)so elected' Borough business, held up for a added that Holmdel was very interested in continuing to be a ing with the Little Silver, Shrewsbury and Holmae! school Red Bank is sitting on a program carrying a price tag of Frank X. McDermott of Union week while opposing factions sending district to Red Bank High School—or Red Bank Re- boards last night ' - approximately $3 million for a itew,elementary school, a new County,, a first-term assembly- maneuvered around the vacant 1 gional High School—until it gets facilities of its own. The four districts, all of which send students to Red community auditorium and an addition to the high school. The man, as assistant majority lead- council chair, was finally acted Bank High School, have been taxing-part in high school re- school board wants to hear the conclusion of the regionallza- Red Bank's stand.was set forth In a three-page statement er, the post hoW heid by Bate- upon, with Mr. Smith at the gionalization talks aimed at giving the; sending districts a tion talks before it hires an architect. read by Henry A; Stevenson of the Red Bank board. It pointed an; ' • i : i1 • table. voice In high school administration .through a regional board The announcement concerning the kindergarten through out that "In July of 1950 the-voters of Red Bank approved a Start Next Month .' The;actlon moved like this: proposal to establish a regional high school district in co-op- : of education. - ••••••;., 12th grade study did not have a hastening effect, however. The new leaders will take , At 7 p.m. Club Democrats were eration with four neighboring school districts. Because of the The local board announced, however, that it is Interested In The Little Silver and Shrewsbury representatives said they charge next month when the 1965 defeat of the proposal in three of the four neighboring school a feasibility study of the regionalization of all grades—not the would carry the proposal back to their respective boards to see Legislature convenes, districts, the plan never came to fruition." high school alone if there was interest in broadening the scope of the study. Sandman will serve as Senate The statement also urged haste "because the Red Bank In the meantime, while the scope of the survey threatened Circumstances have changed since 1950, the statement President for the second year in Board of Education is holding up for the present any immedi- to widen, the field of surveyors narrowed. Harry K. Lubkert said. It listed four changes: row. Before becoming presi- —The present proposal concerns three school districts as dent of the upper house, he compared with five in 1950. served two terms as Senate ma- Apartment —In 1950 the problem was the impending population ex- jority leader. . plosion in the area. Our present concern is three communities Ozzard retains his majority Delay Jones Fraud Trial with relatively stable populations. leader's job, which he assumed Plea Decision —Since the submission of the earlier proposal, revolution- this year after serving one term ary changes have taken place in the theory and practice of as Senate president. Before that Is Delayed public education as a result of major political, scientific and he was chairman of the powerful On Technical Questions ' social changes in our nation. The school curriculum has as- Senate Appropriations Committee, MONMOUTH BEACH - Deci sumed greater range and depth and is more carefully struc- the third-ranking job behind slon was reserved by the Zoning tured- throughout all grades. Specialized programs, services president and majority leader. FREEHOLD — Former Acting Jones' lawyer, Malcolm B. Rob- per) to advise Jones of his con- Board of Adjustment last night on (See REGIONAL, Page 2) (See ELECTED, Page 2) ^ City Manager John O. Jones,.of bins, Jersey, City, said he will stitutional guarantees against the application of Walter Mihm to self-incrimination." Long Branch, won a six weeks show that the ex-manager and construct a garden apartment- delay in his trial on fraud and former city public works director Judge Ascher said that if Mr. yacht club complex here. - was twice called to testify Robbins can sustain his point the misconduct charges yesterday. The board, after a three and a Monmouth County Judge Ed- against himself before the Grand issues in the alleged high misde- half-hour session, directed Milton School Building to Sttiri ward J. Ascher granted the delay Jury which ultimately billed him. meanor "may be moot." But he R. Stein, Long Branch attorney Calls Record 'Bankrupt' left a decision to later argument. to Jan. 4, {965, after Jones moved representing Mr. Mihm, and Hen- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Site to Liberty Trucking, on grounds The school board had' offered "The record i« bankrupt," Mr. Jones moved up from public to upset the five- Indictments work for the new Lloyd Rd. ele-that the specifications should be Robbins said, "of any effort by ry F. Wolff, Jr., Jersey City at- $30,000 for the property. The laid handed up against him last Sept. works director to acting city man- mentary school in Strathmore wil the prosecutor (Vincent P. Kcu- torney representing objectors, to reviewed and possibly revised be- owners, Frederick and Elizabeth Paul J. SmluV ager when a 6-3 split on City get under way this month. Council ousted Richard J. Bowen file briefs with the board in the fore contract signing. Gaub, had asked $117,000, ' S In February, 1963. near future. The Regional Board of Educa The board agreed to investigate The board will build a 34-room tion last night voted to purchase In dispute are two contracts, The application to construct a before site preparation work is kindergarten through eighth the 39-acre Gaub tract for $82,488, totaling about $16,000, in which 128-unit apartment complex and started. grade school on the site, cost es- the amount set yesterday by a the council agreed to cover a city add 100 berths to an existing ma- Weather* fflndem Rescue Superior Court condemnation The court's condemnation com- timate: $1,530,000. ' •' rina at the foot of West St. was dump and to build comfort sta- A 10-room (420,000 elementary CAPE MAY (AP)-A: disabled will be attempted within hours Chemical Transporter, which heard last Monday. Last night's commission, and awarded a mission, chaired by Keansburg at- h tions and snack bars at two city school is to be constructed in Mat- M " 1 -tat #1_._. ' ' i_*l * 'j^l__/_^B session was an extension of the $71,500 contract, on low bid, to torney Seympur R. Kleinberg, fcnooner with five men aboard of sunrise, according to Coast had sighted a distress flare, the beaches. awan borough off Ravine Dr.. In drifted 17 miles out to soa early Guard spokesman. He said a tow 82-foot Coast Guard cutter Point original hearing. Liberty Trucking Co., Fords, for with Kcyport attorney Sidney I. The indictments charged that site preparation. Sawyer and banker Charles W. addition to the Lloyd Rd. build- today in high seas. line might be put aboard. If the Herron .found the boat at 8:35 In Residential Zone Jones committed fraud and had Mandeville as members, decided ing. ' • . 2 . Two Coast Guard cutters MOdd heavy seas permit, or the men p.m.' A 95-foot Coast Guard ves- Mr. Wolff presented William H. The total expenditure, $153,938, an illegal interest in the con- on a land price compromise. (See SCHOOL, Page ) '-%• by during the night but djd not might be taken off by a life sel, the Cape Kiwanda, also tracts, and unlawfully counselled Hintelmann, Rumson realtor, as thus. will come to $23,988 over attempt rescue or putting a raft pulled fast their boat by a went to the scene. one of the contractors. a witness for the objectors. Mr. the $130,000 which the board had tow line aboard because of the Cutter. The contractor, Adrian'Blumen- Hintelmann told the board that estimated it would cost for land Aboard the schooner were 1 purchase and site preparation. rough' weather. Snow cut visi- A third possibility would be members of a skin diving club, feld. Millburn, was named in one the granting of the Variance Today's Index bility to half a mile for awhile a helicopter rescue. He said Including W. Elmer Seaman Jr., indictment for fraud. would downgrade the area. He Board Secretary Edward J. and waves were running at 14 a rescue- helicopter from Brook- mayor of Union Township; Carl In yesterday's scheduled trial, said the proposed building site Is Scullion said the overage can be to B feet at 6 a.m. today. lyn, N.Y., was standing by at Baker of Woodbury and Oakley Jones was to answer only for in a residential zone and the handled by using part of the bond Page issue contingency fund. V Coast Guard officials' Mid the the Cape Msiy Coast Guard Guenther of Beach Haven, the the beachfront work, Indictments project would "have an adverse Allen-Scott 18 Events of Years Ago , ,~ I He said the board might save weather was to get worse be- station. It Is capable of picking Coast Guard said. Mrs. dealing with Blumenfeld and the effect on die homes in the area." HerMock about $10,000 on site preparation Amusements _,..I6 fore H gets better. The. boit up all five men- on one trip. Guenther 'said the other pas- landfill were not scheduled. Joseph A. Kennedy, 1 River Movie Timetable :_# since there is a chance that less Births 2 was reportedly -steadily taking Winds in the area are blowing sengers were Don Lex of Tren- Prosecutor Keuper objected to La., said a variance approval Obituaries ^_ 1 ; fill dirt will have to be used than Bridge 11 on. water. •<• >.> 28 to 35 knots. - ton and, Don Wilson of Batsto. the postponement, contending would Impair the intent and pur- Sylvia Porter :.'| specifications call for. The schooner radioed for help Jones had delayed too long to pose of the zoning code. He said John Chamberlain 6 Sports 22-JI It originally became disabled The.Llki Tiki, which belonged 28 miles at sea but by dawn Was at 8:45 p.m. Monday saying it argue against the Grand Jury he.and other area residents pur- No Votes Classified ...... 24-25 Stock Market t 4) miles out. had lost its bearings. With the to the club, left Atlantic City procedure. chased their homes with, the in- Board members Harold J. Comics 25 Successful Investing...... 1 One of three, possible means aid of a fix on the schooner's about 3 p.m. Monday for the But Judge Ascher said that it tention of living in a residential Dolan and Daniel F. J. Heaney Crossword Puule 18 Television ..;..._ .:_.;...„,.«; of aiding the drifting schooner position by the, steainahlp SS Florida Keys. (See JONES, Page 3) (See APARTMENT, Page 2) voted against thh e contract, award Editorials' _ r I Women's News T._i_-ia| t •. !• •; v • •*;,.«>• DAILY Hospitalized [Expel Pupils New Jersey: Mostly sumy, f Obituaries wimJy and aM today, U«a In Railroad Tax Relief 20s northwest to mid 30s south After " Who Are flT and along coast, dear and very COLTS NECK - Stephen Ty MBS. WILLAKD CONOVEH WHEATpH INFANT RTVERVffiW cold tonight, low from five to JOB. Wr of 103 Montgomery Ter. Immunized WB£T LONG BRANCH - Mrs, HAZLET ±-M& A. Wheaton, 10 above northwest, around J0| Red Bank, is reported in fairly tfcree«watb-oM daughter of Mr. Measure Is Advanced MATAWAN TX1WNSWP - Tie Hekri T. Conover, 46, of 1<7 Wall south. Wednesday variable cloud- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahler, good condition tils morning in and Mrs. Robert Wheaton, 12 Regional Board of Education list St died ia Monmooih Medical TRENTON (AP)-A bill grant- Lackawanna Railroad, which iness, not so cold, high in 30s M Navesink Am., Highlands, i Riverview Hospital,, Red Bank, Fairview La., died yesterday ia eight, in » unanimous action, Center, Long Branch, Sunday, Kg S2.4 million a year in tax wants to stop its commuter serv- northwest, low «s south. Friday. where he was admitttd with chest Memorial G«aeral Hospital, voted to remove seven student* Born in Albany, N.Y., she w KHef to New Jersey railroads ice. He also said that the Jer- Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Carey, bruises and a possible concus- •Unioo.. ,••.-'•,.,-• ,/ Marine from school 'because their; .par- the daughter of the'late Thomas' tegirming in January 1966 cleared sey Central, which is plagued by Mayflower Hill, Middletown, < |«ion after a one-car accident on Surviving ia addition to her Cape May to Block Island ents have refused to have them [and Genevieve TyndaU, She had tfifr state Assembly yesterday. huge operating losses, gets a Friday. Rt 537 here Saturday night parents are three brothers, Gale warnings are displayed for immunized against poifo. lived here IS years. , , The Senate passed a measure mere pittance." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KeDei State Police at the barracks Robert A., Charles H. and Rich- north to northwest winds 20-35 The action Is in accordance She was a member of the fwo weeks ago giving the raS- Crabiel said that Democrats 29 Deborah La., Matawan, here said Tyson was a passenge: ard A. Wheaton, all at home; knots today, diminishing to 10 ti with, a board policy which was American Legion Ladies Auxil- r^ads tax relief beginning next asked to have the date the meas- (laughter, Friday. in a car driven by James E. her maternal grandfather, Henry 15 knots tonight. West to south established 2% years ago. On op iary, a member of the Betmar Jan. 1. But Assembly Democrats ure takes effect delayed one year Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posa, 53 Jones, 18, of 273 Shrewsbury and west winds 10 to 15 knots Wednes- previous occasion, tiie board ex- Juneau VFW. Ladies Auxiliary W. Senzek yM asked for the year's delay, and so that tiie legislature night re- South Laurel Ave., West Keans- Ave., Red Bank, which failed to Mr. day. Fair today and tonight Var- pelled a student, under the pol-and a member of tbe West Long her paternal grandparents. the GOP majority agreed to thevise it next year. burg, daughter, Friday. negotiate a turn, spun out ' „ _,„ , . . iable cloudiness Wednesday. Vis- icy, and within two weeks ** Branch Republican Club. - The As-| 50 Chiltern La., Matawan, son, A. Foster tc-lil the board last ficiating. Burial will be in Shore- mended version before it is sent Sandy Hock rangements. sembly passed a resolution yes- Friday. night tfiat parents of the seven land Memorial Gardens. to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. terday setting up a 12-membei Today—High 6:03 p.m. and lew Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novatny, pupils were given two warnings, The bill would abolish the state joint legislative commission tc 12:01 p.m. I HARLAN C L1BBY, JR. MRS. SAVERIO IORIO 717 Hotadel Rd., Hazlet, daugh- Peace Corps the last-One a week, ego, awl taxes on rolling stock, such es stud); New Jersey's heeds in med- Tomorrow-High 6:28 a.m. ui LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary ter, Friday. that none of them have expressed HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Ha: locomotives and equipment, and ical and dental education. *:45 p.m. and low 12:10 a.m. Ian C. Libby, Jr., 44, of the Free-! Piccirilto lorio, 72, of 98 Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paste: objections on religious grounds. on main line Teal estate, The and 12:47 p.m. Man Bound hold Motel, Rt 9, died Sunday in PI., died Sunday night in tjte The concurrent resolution oak, 4 Lyra Blvd., Hazlet, son, The board Identified the stu- tmi; first instituted in 1884, For Red Bank and Rumsoi Marlboro State Hospital, where home of her daughter, Mrs. J3<*>- adopted by voice vote over the Saturday. dents as Teresa Utter. Holly Ham yielded $2.35 million last year, of objections of Democrats who con-bridge, add two hours; Sea he had been a patient two days, ert W. Hastie. Qceanport, after Mr. and Mrs. George Yetka, For Tunisia stra, Patrick, Bowen, Brendt which tiie Pennsylvania Railroad tended the Senate's weighted Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Born in Gorharn, Maine, short illness. ' 42 Madia Ter., Middletown Gryner, William Kyles, Carol! pfcid tnora than $1 imtfton. votes would put assemblymen al Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- bad lived here nine years. He| daughter, Saturday. Kyles and John Nlgro. Fonrierfy of Jersey City, Mrs. -Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., K a disadvantage. The measure, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. was an Army veteran of Worli lorio lived here 10 years. She Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Longo, Warren, chairman of the state sponsored by Sen. C. Robert Sar- War H and had received several was a communicant of Star of 762 Green* Ave., Long Branch, Tax Policy Commission and soon- cone, R-Essex, does not require decorations and medals for serv- the Sea Catholic Church. She son, Saturday. Man Sentenced sttr of the Mil, said most rail- approval by GOT. Richard J. ice in Africa and Europe. He and her husband, Saverio lorio, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schick, Mad* are deficit-ridden and theHughes.' Talent In Suicide fry. was employed, as a mechanic al celebrated their SOth wedding an- 74 Pelican Rd, Middletown, son, Mate must do something to keep the Murphy and Davidson, Inc. niversary in 1858. "The Senate, I am certain, is (Continued) Saturday, ATLANTIC fflGHLANDS-Hen them Tunning. automobile agency. Freehold. Surviving, besides her husband going to outvote the Assembly; cross-section of public opinion. Hi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, r Ouellette, 2T, of 78 Court St. -'' AsseUfbtyman Norman Tanz- Surviving are a son, Harlan B and daughter, are another Assembly Minority Leader X Ed- said the governor, as a repre- 7 Sunset St., Keansburg, daugh- Sewarfc, received, a )0-day ji mah, Middlesex, a member of ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, said. term from Magistrate Irving B tibby of Farmington, Maine; daughter, Mrs.. Benjamin Luca- «he Tax Policy Commission, said sentative of all the people, is en- ter, Sunday. Crabiel said that until Zekhner last night on a charge daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Childs reffl of Sea Girt; three sons. V. In agreed In principle with the titled to a voice in draft of any Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cacace, ate rescinds weighted of attempted suicide! of Auburn, Maine; a brother, Peter lorio of Sea Girt, Victor «im of the btH. But Tanzman plan for reapportionment. - 5 Dawn Way, Matawan, daughter which he described as a "silly . He also received another 30- Lyle Iioby of Farmingdale; D. lorio of Point Pleasant and said more than $1.2 million ia re- Joint Session yesterday. rule," assemblymen should not day jail term for assaulting a po- sister, Mrs. Ruth Taylor qf Ox-Edward J. lorio of New Shrews- lief would go to the Pennsylvania Hughes, in an address to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cohee, serve on joint commissions. lice officer. ford, Mass,; a granddaughte: bury; a sister, Mrs. Bridgit Gra- Railroad, which ia mafciog a Joint session, suggested a 16- 153 East Washington Ave., Atlan- According to police, Ouellett and several nieces and nephews. vina of Brooklyn; 16 grandchil- profit Republican assemblymen member commission to draw up tic Highlands, eon, yesterday. was visiting friends on Bay Ave., . The C.H.T. Clayton and Soidren and nine great-grandchil- fended the commission, saying a temporary plan for next No- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krupa Commuter Service last Friday night and while there, Funeral Home, Adelphia, is dren. that the, senators would serve vember's elections and a consti- Hyers MiU Rd, Colts Neck, twii Assembly Minority Leader J. cut his left wrist with a razo charge of arrangements. The fu- equal partners on joint commis- tutional convention in 1966 to daughters, yesterday. The funeral will be Thursday Edward Crabiel, D-MidrJesex, sions. The commission woukf blade. neral will be Friday in' Maine. at 9 a.m. in Star of the' Sea draw up a permanent reappcr- Mr. and'Mrs. Samuel Gumbs, *dded that there isn't one cent have three senators, three as- Catholic Church. Burial, under tlonment. He also called on theDelaware Ave., Cliffwood, daugh- Patrolman Richard Davis was in relief earmarked for the Erie- semblymen and six citizens. JOHN THOMAS BUTTS the direction of the Damiano Fu- Senate to abandon its weighted ter, this morning. sent to the scene and was The Senate adopted weighted voting system. saulted by Ouellette, police said. NEWARK — John Thomas neral Home, wUl be In Mount voting Nov. 16 by changing its He said he did not think his MONMOUTH MEDICAL Ouellette was treated at River- Butts, 80, of 495 Central Ave. Carmel Cemetery, Vest Long School rules. Each of the 21 senator! entry into the reapportionmenl Long Branch view Hospital and then jailed formerly of New Shrewsbury, Branch. ~.'~ (Continued) has one to 19 votes, depending picture should be considered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hujsa John R. Beardsley pending the court hearing. died Saturday at his home. on the population he represents. "gntitutous interference." Hi 37S West End Ave., Long Branch, Police said he had been drink- Mr. Butts was born in Dan MRS. MARY G. TWOMEY .'.The Ravine Dr. site, totaling MIDDLErrCVWN - John R said the court had stated reap son, yesterday. ing when he cut,his wrist. ville. Vs., and had lived here OLD BRIDGE — Mrs. Mary fit! acres, must also be con- Beardsley, 89 Sleepy Hollow Rd., portionment is a job for the leg- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle, In traffic cases, Franklin Fow- eight years,. He was a retired G. Twomey, 87, of Ticetown Rd., demned by the board. Escapes Injury has left for Tunisia where h islature, the courts, the governor Poplar St., Port Moamouth, son, ler, 107 Asbury Ave., this place, railroad worker. died Sunday in St. Peter's Hos- ;i Mr. Scullion said yesterday that MIDDLETOWN - Police CUel will teach English in a high •'this mlght.be more of a problem and the people. yesterday. and Vincent Supienskj, 14 Beli- Surviving are two sons. Clay- pital, New Brunswick, after a Earl N. Hoyer escaped injury school as a member of thi view Ave., Leonardo, were both born Butts of New Shrewsbury short illness. , than the Lloyd Rd. site" since Friday wfcen his patrol oar struck But the Republican heads c FTTKIN Peace Corps. property heirs are involved, but fined $20 for cureless- driving. and John Butts of Westfield Born in Bayonhe, she riad lived a utility pole on Main St., If both houses sharply criticizes Neptune Mr, Beardsley will stay in Tu- -predicted nonetheless that con- three daughters, Mrs. Irene here 22 years. She was Hie wW- Belford. him for getting into the reap Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hahn nisia for two years. demnation proceedings will be portionment act. Henry of this place, Mn. Rosa ow of William H. Twomey. Chief Hoyer said, in a report Charcoal Flame Motel,. Rt. 33 He trained for 12 weeks concluded "In time for us to keep Hempfteld of Linden and Mrs, Surviving are two sons, Wil- filed yesterday, that the wheels Sandman said he considered Farmlngdale, daughter, Sunda; Southern Illinois University, Car Eatontown '- '" the senator from Essex woul day on a charge of assault ani Thanksgiving ' guests in thi Home with Rev. Robert Wright, Surviving are two sons; Air- It brings to bear the experience of other school districts, the The measure, which cleared have 19 votes to 1 vote for thi battery. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van. pastor of ;the Belford Methodist man 1/C El win, H. Baldwin sta- best educational knowledge and research, and the recommenda- the Senate earlier, was, passei senator from Cape May. She-was accused of spanking Wyck, Bemad St., were Mrs, Church, officiaing. Burial wi tioned with the, Air Force in tions of the state Department of Education. a fifth-grade pupil with a yard- 37-4 and sent to Gov. Richard J. William Bush ?nd Miss Nell High Jones, who had been represent- be in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliz- Spain, and Willard R. Baldwin at stick. The hearing was contin- Hughes. •house, Midland Park, Mr. Eml The Red Bank board proposed a study of all forms of re- ing the Assembly speaker in tlii abeth. home; two daughters, Mrs. Lyn- ued until Dec. 26. Assemblyman Joseph M. Kee-Mellillo, Denvllle, Dr. and Mn gionalization—Kindergarten through 12 as well as 9 through 12 ^apportionment case, said he wood Kelly of Miami, Fla., and gan, D-Passaic, said the bill was Howard E.'Tousley, Pearl River, —as they would affect educational policy, curriculum, Instruc- was stepping out now becausi Mrs. Robert Guay-of Columbus, aimed at meeting "what has be- N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William tional methodology and technology, the student body, ad- both houses failed to adopt Ga.; a brother, Frederick Bald- come a very pressing proble: Van Wyck arid Mr. and MrsHazle. t Crash ministrative organization, the school plant and finances. weighted voting. He said his orig- Apartment win of Newark Valley, N.Y., and Richard Kraybill, president ol the Shrewsbury board in the courts." Harry De Groot, Long Branch. four grandchildren. inal proposal was mat botf (Continued) He said the prosecution mus pointed out that time was important and a K-12 study might houses adopt it by changing theli Injures 3 The funeral will be tomorrow area. He cited increased traffi prove that the defendant "will take longer than a 9-12 study. rules and that a constitutional at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral increase of the school populatio: fully" failed to appear and thi HAZLET—'Three persons were Edmund f Canzona, president of the Red Bank board, amendment be adopted later ce- Home, Belford. Burial will be and the need for added police ani person would not be presumec Elected injured in a twocar collision al agreed that there would have to be assurances that a regional menting it into state governmeni private. fire, protection as his objection to to be guilty of the crime he was (Continued) Rt. 35 and Fleetwood Dr. at 8:30 board of education would purchase the high school plant and structure. last night. the proposal. charged with committing when Nelson F. Stamler of Union not build its own school before the Red Bank board could go But he said he found out be- State Police at the Keyport bar- EDWARD TERHUNE, SR. William J. Schodey, 19 Cottage ball was set. County was selected by Senate through with its expansion plans. fore Nov. 16 that the Assembly racks 6aid a car driven by Mrs. SOUTH BELMAR - Edward La., added his objections. He sail The Assembly also passed 5241 Republicans to a full one-year Mr. Canrona added, however, that speed was not necessary didn't have the votes to install Felomina Christiansen, 219 Mapli Terhune, Sr., 59, of 17W WMte that noise and lights from thi a bill amending an existing law term as appropriations committee to avoid doable sessions at Red Bank High School. He said weighted voting and he consid- Ave., Red Bank, traveling nortt St. died in Fitlcin Hospital, Nep- site and added traffic In the arei permitting persons 65 years ok chairman. He took over the post he had heard rumors of impending double sessions, but the an Rt 35, collided with an ante tune, Sunday, after a brief Ill- ered it a "dead issue" at that would devaluate nearby homes who earn less than $5,000 t last spring when George B. Har- rumors are false. driven by Lawrence Butler, K ness. time. and create traffic hazards. Hi claim deductions from real es per of Sussex County resigned County Superintendent Earl B. Garrison, who conducted the Fleetwood Dr., here, who wa Born in Newark, he was a for- Adoption by one house did notsaid the proposal would requi tate taxes. his Senate seat to become stati ' meeting, told the delegates that a study by the committee and making a left turn from the high- mer Hillside resident. He had present the system In its proper added borougi services which, he auditor. local educational leaders could be concluded by the end of the constitutional form, he said, and way's southbound lane into Fleet- Irved here 28 years. A World said, would cost more than thi Ozzard and Stamler wen War II Army veteran, he was a school year, but if professional consultants took part, the time he did not want the case. predicted $60,000 ratable derive* $150,000 Suit wood Dr. they would take could not be estimated. elected unanimously, but Sand- self-employed commercial fisher- He said he advised Republican from the planned facility. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A man was nearly upset in his W Mr. Butler was charged by Mr. Garrison outlined the advantages and disadvantages of senators to rescind the weighted Trooper Louis Cavanaugh with lan. William H. Reaves of 33 River deaf mute, Joseph Kollar, 60, to continue as president. An in- K-12 regionalization. Among the former be listed a better con- voting rule, set up a legislative making an unsafe turn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rd., said the plan would hav has brought suit for $150,000, formed source lucid Sandman con- tinuity of education under a single administration; equal op- commission to work out a tem- Mr. Butler is reported in good Permelia Tilton Terhune; a son, an adverse effect on the borough claiming he can no longer use vinced 6ome freshmen senators portunity for all children wherever they live; the availability porary reapportionment and start condition this morning in River- Edward Terhune, Jr., at home; the neighborhood and his home. sign language as the result o that his experience would be ad ol art, music, shop, home economics and health facilities to all; a constitutional convention for a new Hospital, Red Bank, where a daughter, Mrs, Lynda "King of He said costs of widening are; having lost four fingers in an vantageous to the Republican lower purchasing costs through volume buying; and the fact permanent plan. The court de- ie was admitted with possible Belmar; his mother, Mrs. Mamie roads and maintenance costs industrial accident. party in a gubernatorial year. that a single administration could better afford such services cision last week gave the legis- back injuries and a possible con- Terhune of Hillside; two broth- would result in higher taxes. The suit was filed against tw Sen. Wayne Dumont of Warren as remedial and psychological assistance. lature Urns to reapportion, lie mission. ers, Frederick Terhune of Keans- Sees Wo Hardship' companies connected with man County attempted to get the ro- The advantages are more educational than financial he said, and its old system of one Mrs. Christiansen was released burg and Richard Terhune of Dr. Charles W. Kelly of ufacture of a machine thai tation going again. Under the said, but another advantage would be that only one school vote per senator until then is val- ifter treatment at the same hos Cranford; a sister, Mrs. Roth River Ave., said he has no an broke while Kollar was using it. rotation system, which used to be board would be competing for the community's school tax id. >ital for cuts and bruises. Phyllis Schum of Hillside, and two to grind with Mr. Mihm. He said, traditional, each senator had a dollar. Kicia, 20, of the Maple Ave. ad-grandchildren. But GOP leaders in both houses however, that he purchased his chance' to serve in a leadership Uphold Conviction dress, a passenger In the Chris- The funeral will be at 2 p.tn. Among disadvantages, Mr. Garrison noted that the local said the machinery for instituting home in good faith and assumed job. tiansen car, was treated at the tomorrow at the Daniel A. Reilly district would lose its close relationship with its elementary a permanent plan could await the i* would remain in an area free TRENTON (AP) — Police have There were three others, in the same hospital for a fractured Funeral Home, Belmar. schools. recommendations of the study from commercial enterprise. Hi the legal right to use undercovei running for (lie Senate presi- The talks were temporarily stalled while the little Silver commission. Ozzard said • the xme in her left leg, and released. added that the applicant cai men to trap criminals, the Newdent's post. They were Stamler, JOSEPH L. MULLEN and Shrewsbury delegates find out if their school boards went commission might even come up show no hardship if the applica- Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- Raymond E. BowHey of Hunter- to undertake a K-12 study, a 9-12 study or both. with a plan so good it could be WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP tion is denied. terday, don and C Robert Sarcone ol — Joseph L. Mullen, 69, of Dutch Mr. Garrison, however, did report the progress of his study adopted permanently. "Instead," he said, "The hard- "Though the law does not toler- Essex. Rt 34 Crash Neck died Sunday night In his since the last committee meeting. In a related development, the ship would be imposed on nearbj ate traps for unwary innocents. liome. '»-• He noted that Red Bank High School has been called un- Republican majority in the As- residents," It does not preclude traps for un- suitable for elementary education, and Red Bank would not be sembly failed to muster enough Injures Three Born in Highlstown, Mr. Mul- Objectors numbering 23 wary criminals," said Justice Na- Interested in a regional board of education unless it planned support for a resolution calling Fine 2 Youths len was a farmer here. He was addressed the board, and 14 tele- than L. Jacobs in a 54 decision MATAWAN TOWNSHJP-Threi Co purchase the high school. for an amendment to the federal a communicant of St. Anthony's grams were introduced into the upholding conviction of Warren men were hurt yesterday in a Catholic Church. He was a mem- The possibility of Shrewsbury and Little Silver building constitution to offset the effects For Cop Assault record showing objections. Dennis of Newark on charges of three-car crash at Rt. 34 andber of Princeton Council, Knights regional high schools of their own was mentioned, but Mr. of the U. S. Supreme Court rul- No one present spoke for thi inspiring to violate the narcotics KEANSBURG — Three youths an Brackle Rd. Columbus, and a member of Garrison said the state would uphold their sending-receiving ings on apportionment. The reso- proposal as Mr. Mihm's argumenl laws. received suspended 30-day jail All three were treated at Perth he church's Holy Name Society contract obligations to Red Bank. lution called on Congress to Dennis and his brother, Roman- terms from Magistrate William Kahoy General Hospital for mi- amend the constitution to allow was heard at the initial session and its St. Vincent de Paul So- Up until last year, he said, state law did not permit the last week. A 59-name petition, uel, were convicted of conspiring Lloyd last night on charges of as-nor injuries. ciety. regionalization of K-12 grades so most of the county's regional at least one house of two-house to sell heroin to two sheriff's de- however, was read into the rec- saulting a police officer last They were Identified as Norman Surviving are . two brothers, schools are high schools. They have formed because of the legislatures to be apportioned on tectives who posed as narcotics ord, over the objection of Mr, Thursday. ': 'aiter, Chester Cir., New Bruns- Edward Mullen of Freehold and termination of sending-receiving relationships or because of factors other than population. The addicts. Dennis appealed his 5-7 Wolff, favoring the plan. Two of the youths also received wick, Barry Wittman, College Anthony Mullen of Hightstown financial problems, he added. proposal got only 28 votes, three year prison sentence. ftd., New Brunswick and Thomas shy, of passage. There were 29 The board will study the at- (25 fines. md a sister. Miss Katherine The county superintendent, supposing the cost of purchasing torneys' pleas and render a de- Dennis charged that he had flach, Crowell Rd., Highland Mullen, Dutch Neck. Red Bank High School would be (2.8 million, estimated the votis against it. Men a victim of police entrap- According to police, Craig ?ark, driver of one of the cars. cision shortly, according to Fennen, 19, of 2J Center St., Rich- The Glackin Funeral Home, financing of such a purchase with 25-year bonds at 4 per cent. ment, but Jacobs rejected the Police said a car operated by George Chertoff, board chairman. ard Provedi, 20, and Roger Pro- ightstown, is In charge of ar- He said Little Sliver would pay 27.63 per cent of the cost, or ontention. bhn McLauglin. Sleepy Hollow redi, 19, of Sunset St., were ar- rangements. $61,891 in the first year; Red Bank would pay 55.11 per cent Roof Garden M., Point Pleasant, crashed in- FIRE IN CAR rested on the beach at the foot or $123,446 in the first year; and Shrewsbury would pay 17.2S me rear of another car which MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Narcotics FAIR HAVEN — The borough In New Post of Laurel Ave. CARD OT THANKS per cent, or $38,662 In the first year. gents said they watched while was stopped hi the southbound VB with to Uiank twfme who belpcd Fire Department was called oul WASHINGTON (AP) - John S. Police said several officers II In many varied wtra during Uu Added to their shares of current expense and capital out- Phillip Weinshenker. 20, culti- at 6:53 p.m. yesterday to ex- lane of the highway to make a recent Uloesi and death of our dear lay, Little Silver would have to raise $298,877; Red Bank would jotlschalk, 52, becomes director were sent to the beach area to left turn Into Van Brackle Rd. ftUter, Joseph J. Noone. We eipeclallf 'Wed his roof garden. Then tinguish a fire in a car owned >f the Bureau of Sport Fisheries Wian to Uiank Father! Ltadtm ami OaU have to raise $422,308; and Shrewsbury would have to raise investigate reports of a disturb- Driver of the second auto was mid tlie atstera of Bt. James Convent. they confiscated his marijuana by William Major, 17 Lake Ave. and Wildlife today. $184,402 in taxes. ance. The three youths assaulted dentified as Maura L. Lerre, 397 Red Bank First Aid iquid, th« 'arm and placed him under ar- He succeeds Daniel H. Jantzftn, the policemen when they arrived mnes and staff of rtlvervlew HoapUA), Mr. Garrison asked Shrewsbury and Little Silver to report "verett Rd., Middletown. )r. C. J. Scarpelllno, Dr. 8. Dubel1 •est. ty room. He was fined $1,000 'ho has accepted an appointment and their office itaff. The United Pare* in the scene, it was charged. Police-said the impact of the to him within a month whether or not their boards are willing Weinshenker pleaded guilty to and placed on three years' pro- Service, pallbearers anfl d the many ) develop a program for preserv- Fennen and Richard Provedi ondrrftil friends wlio g ve tnaia eardi to go into the K-12 regionalization study so he could continue letting out 395 marijuana plants •ash forced the Lerre car into bation in Criminal Court Moo- ing rare and endangered species drew the $25 fines besides the 1 noweri and lent cards, tod helped his study and schedule another regional meeting. in baskets on the roof of his util- lie northbound lane in front of In ao many wtyi. day. if fish and wildlife. {suspended jail terms. lira. Jojepti N car operated by Vlach. and dlufhtera sf Mayor Rules Vetoes BUI Constitution THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 1, WNTON fAP)-Gw. Rle* "National, World ard J. Hughes conditionally v« Woman In The News Bills First; toed Monday a bill timed s Amendment eliminating duplicate workmen' Zone Changed compensation insurance for men who work on more than on Plan Nixed The New Assembly Speaker UN1ON BEACH — Over the volunteer fire company, first ak TRENTON (AP) - An As- MORE Seven children Washington, spokesman for protest* of all councilmen, Mayor or rescue squad. sembly measure calling for an (AP) — Mrs. versity's freshman football team votes. The Republicans IKTB itrly, this morning farm organization* said closing Maurice W. Oakley last night fast' Higgins, the first this past season. slim voting edge over the Hughes said the bill's purpos amendment to the U.S. Consti- a tWMJtrm fire iwept the borders to foreign worker* held off the start of a schedule* was all right but that its word- %r elected Speaker of Mrs. Higgins is especially crats. through two rowbouses in th would create a' labor shortage in public searing on a zoning ordi ing was ambiguous in several tution that would overrule the Assembly, is proud that both sons were cap- Mrs. Higgins, an crowded eastern part of the city many areas.' Bat. representative nance. amendment, until action places. He suggested it be U.S. Supreme Court's "One glad she never had a daughter. tains as seniors at Bergen woman since 1960, believes "The children were" dead on' at of labor, religious and politics! was taken oo the payment of bill: a-nended. The legislature ma man, one vote," decisions was "If \ ever had a daughter, Catholic high in Oradell. be able to keep the lower Wai at two hospitals. organisations^ testified in < favor and payroll. agree to the amendments b; defeated Monday night 'following 'd have had to learn to sew," As the first woman assembly in order. "They're always giflj she said during an interview to- Tne fire department reports the of restrictions on the admission The hearing did take place majority vote. bitter debate. speaker in New Jersey history, tlemen," she said with a smile. «*»t of the occupants in the row- of such workers. 9:53 p.m., but not until dozens day after she was selected by Mrs. Higgins said she expects Mrs. Higgins has been actiM The five Republican assembly- her Republican colleagues to nouses were evacuated and the The hearings were caHed to angry residents stormed from the to rely more on friendly per- in Bergen County politics a,n$ fire has been brought under con room, slamming the door re- men from populous Essex Coun- preside over the 60-member As- suasion than on the toughness civic affairs for the past-jj consider proposed new standards ty refused to support the. GOP;sernbly in 1W5. trol. for importing foreign farm labor peatedly. One man called out, Pope Ready usually associated with her years. . ,B "you didn't worry about the biHs backed resolution, and it failed male counterparts. Yet she is also an insuragcg after two special federal pro- to get a majority. The measure Instead, she and her husband Sharp Fighting grams expire Dec. 31. for a whole week. Why the big William F. Higgins, have two Nevertheless, she expects the and real estate broker, working tEOPOLDVTfXE, the Congo- rush now?" For Trip received 28 votes, three short of job to be challenging and a bit with her husband, Their rwme Joseph Garofalo of Vineland, majority. Twenty-five as- spns who are both football Rebel fire closed Stanleyville ai N. J., speaking for a New Jersey Measure Adopted players. trying at times. "It might be a at Werimus Road, Hillsdala, port last night, and sharp fight Despite objections to the semblymen opposed it, and little rough. It always is," she also serves as an office.- ;,.;-„•. growers group, said, farmers in To India seven abstained. "So I'm a football fiend, Ing was reported around to New Jersey, Delaware and Penn- amendment by the Planning said, "but I'm not afraid of a Like most women, Mrs. Hig- VATICAN CITY (AP) - Thi she said. "I go to as many foot- good fight." field. sylvania have found It necessary Board, Board of Adjustment, world's half-billion Romar Assembly Majority Leader ball games as I can." gins is reluctant to disclose'her Reports Indicated the rebe late in the season to employ Union Beach Businessmen's Asso- Catholics were asked today to Mrs. Marion West Higgins, R- As Republican majority lead- age. "I never discuss my age;'] ciation, and Union Beach Tax- Bergen, chief sponsor of the Her son, William, 20, a junior had regained almost complete some foreign workers from the pray for the success of Pope at the U.S. Naval Academy at er this year, she kept GOP she said. "I'm old enough to control of the city in the north- West Indies. payers' Association, the measure Paul VI's trip to India. measure, and other proponents colleagues in line on most key know better." was adopted by a four-to-one described it as giving the peo- Annapolis, is an end on Navy's o\ east Congo which Belgian para, He said repeated efforts to re- The Pope leaves before dawn junior varsity football squad. troopers and mercenary-led Con- count, win Councilman Philip J. ple the freedom to decide how cruit U.S. workers "have been Cassidy dissenting and newly- Wednesday for the International the state legislatures should be Her younger son, Robert, 18, golese troops recaptured las almost total failures" because Eucharistic Congress in Bom- played fullback on Rutgers Uni- Probe Bogus Money week. Congolese troops held the seated Councilman Paul J. Smith apportioned. most of them don't stay on the abstaining. bay. Plans were made for a spe- jungle-fringed airport, job long.enough to justify the cial program of prayers in th Opponents of the bill, led by NEW YORK (AP)—The bogus bail pending action by a federal The zoning change was called grand jury. _ .,--. A fourth American miisionary, expense of importing them. Vatican and in Rome during thi Assembly Minority Leader J. Water Desalting money a New York City police for to settle litigation against the four days of his absence. , Edward Crabiel, D-Mlddlexex, He viras arrested shortly after William McChesney. 28, of Phoe- I borough pending before Superior Plan h Advanced lieutenant is accused of selling nix, Ariz., was reported killed by Rlpon Society •It will be the longest absence and William V. Musto, D-Hud- Saturday midnight on a Federg} Court Judge Elvin R. Sinjrnill. son, said the constitutional was printed by a huge counter- complaint by the Secret Service the rebels. Although there wa CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A pri- The amendment revises the from Italy of any Pope since SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The feiting ring smashed four years no confirmation of this in Leo- vate Republican research group Pius VII returned in 1814 aftei amendment would deprive the use of garbage and refuse instead and accused of selling will urge GOP governors meet- commercial area along • Union five years in France as a pris- people of their right to equal of nuclear energy in a national ago, a Federal prosecutor said 50 counterfeit $20 bills to-a p, his parents in Phoen Ave. It permits residential usage Brooklyn man, Joseph DeVestat Said nls organization, the Work ng in Denver this week to break oner of Napoleon. representation under the U.S. water desalting program is sug- Monday. with the national committee, am in the tone—in effect, setting U] , The Vatican newspaper L'Qs- Supreme Court decisions. gested by the head of a New for $250 on Oct. 15. DeVesta,43| Wide Evangelization Crusade a commercial-residential zone ii And at the arraignment of an auto salesman, also is Ires had informed them he had bee establish themselves as a powei the boro""\ servatore Romano said Catho- Under New Jersey's present York engineering firm. the much-decorated, now-sus- within the party. ics. everywhere were asked to apportionment the Assembly is without bail. ; rt found dead near.Wamba. The Zone's Area Kenneth A. Roe, president of pended lieutenant, Vincent Sat- • The U.S. State Department sail The Ripon Society, a two-year- pray that the Pope's mission to based on population except that Burns and Roe, Inc., made the riano, it was charged that he In the five-minute hearing be- The affected area extends about India may be realized. the five smallest counties each fore U.S. Commissioner Max one. other American missionary, old GOP study group that claims half a block east of Union Ave., suggestion yesterday in a panel transacted the deal in Brooklyn Miss Mary Baker of Bala Cyriwyd The Eucharistic Congress is.i have one member although they discussion on nuclear power for police headquarters, Schiffman in Brooklyn, Assfc members in 30 states, issued between Lorillard and Morning- U.S. Atty. Michael J. Gillcn said Pa., was unaccounted for.. She report last night on current par- gathering of Roman Catholi don't have enough people. In saline water conversion at the Satriario, 39, who lives in the side Aves., and about half a block the Senate each of-the 21 coun- the bogus bills were printed in was last reported at Bopepe. ty problems. west of Union Ave., between Jer- Church representatives from annual conference of the Atomic Westchester County suburb of around'the world. The Pope's ties has one vote regardless of Industrial Forum. a Union City, N.J., shop raided The report criticised strongly sey and Morningside Aves. population. Hartsdale, was released without Dec. 4, 1960. •..:.; Await VJS. Reaction the Republican vice presidential Objections to ,the amendment trip is a personal gesture o: "It is obvious that there is no TOTTED NATIONS, N. Y. -nominee, Rep. William Miller, were based primarily on conten- friendship by its spiritual rule: The resolution would have di- magic in the use of nuclear re- The United Nations awaited U.S. R-NY, for actions when he was tions the changes did not go far to all the non-Christian people: rected Congress to call a con- actors as an energy source for Air Pollution Unit ' t reaction today to a Soviet pro- GOP national chairman. enough in some directions, and of Asia. vention of the states to propose desalting water," Roe declared. Two Injured Urges State Action posal to postpone briefly the The report asserted Miller went too far in others. As such It underlines the mod' an amendment to the Federal Pointing to "the problem of showdown in the General As- "stopped the growing liaison be- ernization and renewal occupy- Constitution permitting states to nuclear hazards in population TRENTON (AP) - The staft Mayor Oakley, commenting or Air 'Pollution Control Comtrtid- sembly over the Soviet Union's tween congressional Republicans the lack of attendance by resi ing the Church since the start ol apportion their legislatures as centers" where desalted water In Accident refusal to pay for UN peacekeep- and the governors," the Vatican Ecumenical Counc they see fit. Three-fourths of the would be needed, Roe said gar- MIDDLETOWN — Two women sion has recommended that laws dents in the affected area, said: controlling emission of fumes ing'operations. "Residents may very well be two years ago. states would be required to rat- bage and refuse should be con- were injured yesterday in a two- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei The papal visit continued t< ify such an amendment before sidered as an alternate energy, car crash at Ocean Ave., and Sea from automobiles be adopted Jn Thanks Americans forfeiting something they now en- New Jersey. ••_( Gromyko proposed that the open- NEW YORK — Pope Paul VI joy." generate controversy in pre- it takes effect. source for plants producing both Breeze Way, East Keansburg. ing meeting of the' assembly's has thanked Americans for 20 dominantly Hindu India, where power and desalted water. Both were treated at Riverview The commission asked state Club Democrats and Council' Assembly Democrats contend- Health Commissioner Dr. Ros- 1964 session this afternoon con- years of generosity to the poor Frederick Heckelmanr militant Hindus viewed it as the ed the people would never get An abundant supply of garbage Hospital, Red Bank, for cuts and fine itself to routine actions by by sending them the three-tiered start of new Catholic conversion and refuse should always be bruises. coe P. Kandle to seek introduc- stressed the adoption of the to vote on the resolution—that tion of bills: _' acclamation. These would includi ceremonial tiara he donated t< amendment was necessary for the efforts. it would be voted on by the available in the area that re- They were identified as Mrs. election of Alex Quaisbn-Sackey the world's poor list month. court issue and was not neces- Prime Minister Lai Bahadur state legislatures. quires water, the engineer said. Ella E. Meinker, 201 Park Ave., 1. Requiring modification of eri- of Ghana as president and per- Francis Cardinal Spellman sarily their idea of the only Shastri was asked in Parlia- Roe suggested that "a very at- Keansburg, driver of one of the gines or Installation of devices haps of the 13 vice presidents archbishop of New York, dis- ment Monday if, he was aware Crabiel said, "it keeps the tractive set of economics could cars, and Mrs. Emma Macipode, of new cars to remove pollutants. change needed in the borough'i control in 50 separate, selfish and the admission of Malwai, played the jewel-studded, gold zoning ordinance. of reports that the, Catholi be developed for dual purpose 27 Sunset St., Keansburg, a pas- The law would apply to hew Malta and- Zambia to UN mem- and, silver ..domed crown at a Church would use the visit an legislatures like this one." plants' fired by this means" with senger in the Meinker car. cars beginning at least one yea'r bership. Uteri the assembly wouli jathering, of. Roman Catholic the Eucharistic Congress to in' Assemblyman Douglas. E. refuse costing virtually nothing Police said a car operated by after the commission adopts recess for:a day or bm to allow clergy yesterday. Workers Get crease its Indian membership Gimson, R-Hunterdpn, one of a and the water being desalted al- Mrs. Barbara Stromberg, 659 standards for the control devices. more time for negotiations on the now about S.S million. dozen speakers during the hour- most free as it comes from the Hopping Rd., this place, was .go- 2. Setting up penalties for cars financial issue. He said the pontiff entrusted him with the crown Nov. 18. "Hi The prime minister said h long debate, said' he saw no ocean or brackish source, ing north on Ocean Ave., when with faulty engines that emit too This would forestall a forma wanted to expreSs his gratitude Belated Pay did not think the two event! reason to comply with the U.S, Roe's proposals clashed sharp- it was in collision with the much exhaust smoke and banning vote on which the United State for tht goodness of all the peopl were intended to increase con- Supreme Court decisions. ly with those of the Atomic En- Meinker car which was going sale of substandard motor fuels. could Invoke Article 19 of the of America," the cardinal said. On Bayshore versions and he hoped thai "Comply, hell. The symbol of ergy Commission and the Inte- east on Sea Breeze Way. Kandle was asked to have Gov. UN Charter. It provides that a Catholic Relief Services havi would not be the result. . this country is an eagle not » rior Department made recently to Mrs. Meinker was charged with Richard J. Hughes' office silb- UN member more than two years distributed $1.3, billton in food, UNIOK BEACH-Borough em- The Pope, in announcing thi chicken," Gimson said. President Johnson."" failing to obey a stop sign. mit the bills to the legislature. ' in arrears on its dues shall los clothing and medicine in the lasl ployees here will be paid aftei trip, said he was going to Indii Its vote in the assembly. The So- 30 years, a spokesman for th all, albeit, a day late. as a pilgrim who wanted to viet Union's refusal to pay peace- cardinal said. In an action-packed triple-ses- meet the Indian people. Security keeping assessments has put II sion that saw Paul J. Smith problems presented by fanatic hv Hiat category. Co-operative Regulation seated at the council table. Bor- Hindus and their objections t< HOLLYWOOD, Ha. — The new ough Council last night finally plans /or. tb* pontiff to distrib- Fo&rgri Lab6r chairman of the Securities, ani moved onto payment of payroll ute gifts to the poor forced .. WAOTDfcflWr- Tfie labor de- Exchange Cbmnralbh. (SEC) partmeht resttines hearings in Mi- told the nation's investment bifrk- business. '''" ThefaWStWficial sch'«iule toi ami, Fla., tomorrow on whether ers today that he ts "ah advo- Organization Democrats, afte: the Pope, issued Monday nighl the government should halt oi cate of co-operative regulation." week of blocking Mr. Smith in Bombay, drastically restrii restrict importation Of foreign Manuel F. Cohen, who was appointment were foiled when ted his opportunities to rut farm workers. named SEC chairman Aug. 20, Councilman Philip J. Cassidj shoulders with' the Indian mass At a one-day hearing Monday urged the investment industry found himself where he didn es. "to anticipate the problems and want to be (See related story o: to take the initial corrective page one.) measures," in a speech prepared Notes To Be Paid Union Beach Jones tor the 53rd annual-convention Payment of a welfare client's (Continued) of the Investment Bankers Asso- mortgage notes was approved (Continued) ' would be better to dispose o ciation of America (IDA). over strenuous objections of May- At 8:28 Mr. Smith was sworn technical questions before trial. The convention, which already or Maurice W. Oakley,. With Mr. in.by Mr. Hennessy. Evans Taking Over lias expressed fear of new gov- Smith abstaining the motion car- At 8:29, with Mr. Smith' seated, The delay will mean that, un- •rnment regulation and concern ried three to two along faction the meeting was adjourned until less a special assignment of the iver "deterioration" in the indus1 lines. completion of the special meet case is made, the return date of :ry, heard Cohen plea for co*p- Club Democrats, moving with a ing on the ordinance and thi the Jan. 4 motion will be before jration. He emphasized, "we full majority for the final month payment of bills and vouchers. Judge Alton V. Evans. Judge tiave ra>; desire to squeeze the of the year before losing control Mayor Takes Seat Evans will take over the criminal jrofits out of the business," Jan, I,- steered council through' Mayor Maurice W, Oakley and calendar for the January-April Cohen said there was a ten- out the night. Councilman Fred- Councilman Frederick Heckel- session from Judge Ascher. lency in the securities Industry erick Heckelmann stood in oppo- mann then entered, They took Mr. Robbins conceded that "to wait for the other shoe to sition to most action. their seats while Club Demo- there was no pending criminal drop"-4hat is, to wait for the On a resolution by Councilman crats were congratulating Mr. charge against Mr. Jones when SEC to take action "rather than John R. Murray, council ap- Smith. the ex-manager was called before anticipating us by .self-correction proved payment of $9,606 to Urn At 3:30 Mr. Cassidy re-entered the Grand Jury. if known deficiencies." Construction Co., Hazlet, and. $960 Mayor Oakley, noting Mr. Smith": But he contended that the probe to former borough engineer Ger- presence at the table, summoned was not general in nature but Church-College ald A Barba. The funds are to Mr. Mausner to an adjoining was directed specifically against ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Evidence e reimbursed by the State High- room for a conference. Mr. Jones. He said that court relating to religious activities at ray Department, as is $100 that When the two returned the rules provide that when a person 'as paid to Borough Attorney mayor asked: Notre Dame College of Maryland "Mr. Attorney, I want your called before the Grand Jury is was to be presented today in the 'atrick J. McGann, Jr. the object of the investigation he The total amount, $10,667 was >pinion as to whether Mr. Smith Christmas Clubs iecond.day of a trial challenging must he advised of constitutional or work and engineering costs on as legally seated at this council use of tax funds, by church-sup- table this evening?" guarantees against self incrimina- ported colleges. " •elocation of water mains con tion. Mr. Mausner stated, "In my The Horace Mann League and tected with the widening of Rt. If no warning is given, he said, 16. opinion he is legally a council start 1! Maryland residents filed the Man. There was a quorum pres- a motion .to quash indictments mit in Anne Arundel County Cir- Bingo licenses for 1965 were must be granted. nt. Though Mr. Cassidy was not cuit Court. It attacks as uncon- granted to Fire Company No. 1 physically'seated at the Uble, Tiiat is when the judge said stitutional the granting of $2.5 and Union Gardens Fire Com- then wouldn't be much left to e was present'at the table and from 25* million in state funds to Notre pany. could have been seated if he the case if Mr. Robbins can sup- Dame' and three other private Heated Arguments part his arguments. teslred'to do to." colleges for constructing build- After heated arguments be- Mr. Heckelmann and Mr. Cas- Jones traced the history of the ings. . tween Councilmen Murray and Investigation, and suggested'that idy then tried unsuccessfully to a week up If the grants should be held Heckelmann council voted to pur- lave Mr. Smith removed from he was the target, in an affidavit chase a new billing machine and he filed in court mconstitutional, the decision ihe table until the matter could lould lead to a drastic change in issoclated equipment at a cost of >e settled legally. The former manager took note hurch-state relationships in a Be wise and save for '65. Join the Central Jersey Bank and of a report addressed to the 1,350. Chooses to Stay lumber of educational and char- Mr. Murray said the equipment, Mr. Smith refused to leave say- Trust Company Christmas Club now. Memberships start from city clerk, dated Jan. 24, 1963, by table fields. • special committee of the coun- :alled NCR 160-123 would be in- g, "I have the attorney's a*, little as 25* a week. And when you join, you'll be given a cil. It dealt with the subject mat- tailed and guaranteed by the Na- pinion. I choose to stay." long-playing Christmas carol record, absolutely free! ter of the indictments and, he tional Cash Register Co. He said At 8:49 the special meeting on said, apparently had been passed \lars the firm's representative would ie ordinance was called to order also instruct borough office em- md Mr. Heckelmann tried with to the prosecutor's office on Jan. (Continued) iloyees on its operation. New free Christmas Carol Records 'estigation will be carried out in motion to have Mr. Smith 21. Mr. Heckelmann Insisted the ave. It was defeated 3-2, with Last year's free Christmas carol record was ro well received that, Names Published nterplanetary space." borough should have purchased At. Smith abstaining. this year, we're giving away an entirely new one, featuring new The three members of the spe- In Pasadena, Calif., a scientist used machines from the city of Mayor Oakley then asked Mr. stars, with a brand-new selection of half-a-dozen traditional cial committee were Councilmen t the U.S: Jet Propulsion Lab- Newark. ;mith, "Do you refuse to leave Chriatmas favorites. Eleven minutes of caroling, organ music ThomaT « s L. McClintockTpZrtL, VincenPennt ratory said Zond 2 could possi- Mr. Murray retorted he had ex- he table?" bly reach Mars ahead of Mariner and orchestration by the McGuire Sisters, Lawrence Welk, MrJ. .Mazza Jone, s ansaidd Rober' uset Lof. Penntheir. ' Mariner plored that matter thoroughly and Mr. Smith repeated his stand 4. But to do so, the Russians found it to be completely inadvis- in the legality of his appointment, Ethel Smith, the Four Aces, the Ames Brothers and Sammy names was made by newspapers would have to sacrifice scien- Kaye, on a long playing Decca record! Out Christmas present In reporting developments in the able. He said the borough audi- In a later motion that served to tific payload in favor of speed, tor, George Huss and the director make it official Councilman Ber- to you when you join our Christmas Club! indictment story. said Robert J. Parks, the labora- Mr. Robbins got nowhere, how- of fhe state Division of Local Gov- ard J. Crane moved to appoint tory's assistant director for lu- ernment, George S. Ski II man, ap- Mr. Smith all over again "to ever, when he sought to move the nar and planetary projects. trial out of Monmouth County proved of the purchase as pro- ear the air." Our Christmas CInb pays Interest In Washington, a spokesman posed. After another round of discus- on grounds that newspaper pub- for the National Aeronautics and Here at the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, we don't licity had compromised chances Finally, Borough Engineer iion over the legality of the Space Administration said the Thomas • P. Santry came under arlier move Club Democrats won just collect your Christmas Club money. We pay interest on it, of a fair trial. Russian attempt at Mars came Referring to a recent Supreme fire from Mayor Oakley. The ut again, approving the appoint- too. See how our Christmas Club accounts build up over a 50- as no surprise. He said the fav mayor criticized the engineer's nent by a 3-1 vote. Councilman week period: Court edict against "trial by orable period for a Mars launch newspaper," the attorney quoted absence from the meeting in lassidy had left for the night. was Nov. 4 to Dec. 4 and "this progress, fend from the public At 12:13 a.m. Mr. Smith was $20.00 a week-$1010.00 $2.00aweek-$101.00- from some newspaper accounts means that they got in with their $10.00 a week-$ 505.00 $1.00aweek-$ 50.50 in which Prosecutor Keuper re- hearing held earlier on the zoning worn in again. shot Just before the 'window' $ 5.00 a week-$ 252.50 $ .50 a week-$ 25.25 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ordinance amendment. His term will expire Dec. 31, portedly discussed the indictment. closed, just as we did." Judge Ascher said he would not Borough Clerk Alfred T. Hen- 965, the unexpired portion of Al- $ 3.00aweek-$ 151.50 $ .25aweek-$ 12.62 iiessy, Jr. was directed to have t P. Boyle's term. Mr. Boyle be Influenced by the newspaper Join the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas HOKUMS! • AUIMTOWN - BIUDUY BEACH • EAIOHTOWH - MMlMtDUE Need extra cash?. Sell your no Mr. Santry appear »t the mayor's igned Oct. 31. accounts and said that incidents Club at any of our fourteen conveniently located offices, today. FNT MMHU1H • FIEEHOLD12) • FIEEHOU lOWKSHIf • INK MUNCH this type'" usually produce longer seeded household goods home 1 p.m. Saturday for a dis- abundant "newspaper observa- with a Dally Register Classified cussion "on his responsibilities Sell your furniture through the G«t your new free Christmas carol recojd while the supply lasts. to the borough of Union Beach." tions." ad. isJly Register Classified. 4—Twa^y, Dec. L, IHE DAILY REGISTER SEGUWTIES The Wto^M Wj^ tsW Eatontown National Bank Farmers & Merchants First Merchants National Bank (xx) .25 Q) "We are in our forties and Q) "I am reaching retirement Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 CHRISTMAS GIVIINNG have a modeit amount is a ir age, not in too good health. Be- Monmouth County National (xx) .18 ingi account for . our child1 sides Social Security, I have 78 N. J. National Bank (xx) .SO A education. We would like to i shares American Telephone and Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Sea Bright National 1.10 !4 CARAT vest thli where we would get dividends from $17,500 in savings First National Bank of Spring Lake better dividend. You have some- and loans, paying 414 per cent times advised aeries H. Bonds. I would like to buy one or, two INDUSTRIAL N«nondbrldi4sets,H»A'i Would these do for our purpose? income stocks." R.B. Brockway Family Circle and Itd/i rings indiKlnf r B.A. A) I am sorry to read of your Laird cluster and Ommd rings! A) It Is very fine of you tqwai poor health, which I hope will Monmouth Capital • (x) rfpWS THE TIME TO to do something for your child' improve when you retire. Monmouth Electric $1.10 WaeWycr OP FOR A CAMERA education, but I'm afraid you ar Your American Telephone of-, Monmouth Park going about it the wrong waj fers a relatively low yield, but I N. 3. Natural Gas Common N. J. Natural Gas Preferred sapr. WE CAN PUT ONE What you need Is not more i hope you can continue to hold it as some protection against infla< Rowan come but stocks that have th Spiral Metal AfJDE AT NO DOWN ; capability of Increasing sufficient tion. U. S. Homes CARAT PffYMENT. WE ALSQ ly in value over a. period Though the market shows no in. Winslow Tel, -„ —, years to build up your capital fa dication of. serious decline, it is (x) Dividend (xx) Plua Stock *(x) 20% Stock Dividend! TOTAL «I6HT Of DIAMONDS GARRY USED CAMERAS. the requisite level.' still at a very high level, and filorkw Mdsl n»irj, men's good yields are. hard to obtain. and lidn' damond rings I do not advise series H bond: Including cluster and din- for this purpose, since these ari. I would invest. not more than Key Issues Take Losses ner rings. fixed as. to principal and interest $8,000 of your savings now and M» Mo»ty Dowa These bonds are ideal for som hope for a better- opportunity to NEW YORK (AP) - The stock, In toe building material! t2.MWnklr*r one who wants complete stabilityj obtain higher yields at some la- market's decline extended (mo » group, Johns Manvfjle and U. S, M.Mi MoatMy and certain income. ter date. new week yesterday with some Gypsum lost about a point. For you, I recommend Avoi I suggest that you buy equal key issuer taking deep losses. Prices : -were lower on the Products—which has been one ol do 11a r amounts of Atchinson The setback accelerated il American Stock Evohange. Vol- the fastest growning stocks In fi Rwy., yielding 4.6 per cent; -Puer- midday and after a brief rever- CARAT to Rican Cement, 5 per cent; ume increased to 1.35 million nanclal history. sal prices drifted to their lowest shares from 1.24 million Friday Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, 5 per levels of the day at the close. TOTAL WEIGHT OF DIAMONDS cent; United Gas, 4.6 per cent. Exquisite bridal ensembles, The Dow Jones average of 3D lovely tniagMRnt, dinner Your average yield on this pack- AN ADDED SERVICE industrials slumped 6.69 to 875.43 The bullet-resistant glass can- and wedding rings. Men's- age would be 4.8 per cent. Of 1,380 issues traded, 288 ad-opy of the refurbished presiden- diamonds too. MR YOUR CONVENIENCE (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Na MOMV Powa mail personally but will answer vanced and 8S2 declined. There tial limousine contains nearly were 35 new 1964 highs and 33 all questions possible in his col- ton of specially developed glass new lows. ft $14.00 Hotthlf to provide maximum security Volume rose to 4.87 million and visibility. The center back shares from 4.49 million Friday. panel is the largest curved, bul- INSTALLMENT Of the IS most active stocks, Hit by Car, 13 dropped and two advanced. let-reslsUnt unit ever produced. 1 CARAT Comsat, the space age com- TOTAL WEIGHT OF DIAMONDS munications issue, was the most LOAN DEPARTMENT Man is Hurt active, advancing 2% to 53%, a Magnificent matching dia- mond duos. Elegant men's new high, on 108,400 shares. Tex- ^ RED BANK OFFICE, 150 BROAD ST. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - g - and ladys' modem style as Gulf Sulphur, off % to 51%, diamond rings. ' Louis Kemp, Browns Mills, was second, Injured yesterday afternoon when on 101,900 shares was Ka Meiwy Down and American Telephone, off % J Open Wednesday Evenings he was struck by a Car on. Rt. 9 $4.S0 Wt.W» «r to 65'/ , on 82,200 shares was $18.00 MHl here, (our miles north of the 3 third. r 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Freehold circle. Next were RCA, off % to 347s, 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Alfred Zurella of Lanoka Har- and CBS, off % to 42. "BUY THE EASY f- In addition to regular doytlnu houn bor, Ocean County, was the driv. Rails were particularly weak er. with Chicago & Northwestern REEDS WAY" -• and Friday awning*. Mr. Kemp was hit as he losing nearly six points. New • No Monty Down started across the highway in York Central, Pennsylvania Rail- • Up to II Momfu to Fay front of a parked truck. State Po- road, Chesapeake & Ohio and • Pay Wotkly or Mealhly lice at Tennent reported. Southern Pacific dropped more • imnwdlaM Dolhmry Mr. Kemp was taken to Fitkin than a point. • Opon Your Aecounr la Hospital, Neptune. No summons The mall order-retails were NEED A SHARP-SHOOnN* 3 Mlimm . No Walring! was Issued. • No Chars* for Cndil another weak group with Sears, GUN SALESMAN? Roebuck declining nearly three 1 I'm your boy! I'm O. Howie Need extra cash? Sell your no points and Woolworth and Mont* OPEN EVERY NIGHT FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 1 gomery Ward losing fractionally. Hustles, the target - hitting with a Daily Register Classified •TIL CHRISTMAS 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Xerox continued to react to last! (Daily Register) Classified Ad. .A 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK I week's announcement by Inter- I'm a champ when it comes to national Business Machines that selling hunting goods, guns or it was entering the office photo- any sports equipment. Put me copying field. It lost more than1 to work on your sales prob- five points. N lem . . . give me a ring at It Pays to Advertise in The Register U. s. Steel, Bethlehem and (741-0010) today! , ©p»n dolly 'HI 9 and new, Jones & Laughlin dropped a point f or so. Saturday HL' 9. ffiru ^Christmas General Motors declined 1% to 94%, Fofd was off Y, to X>V* »nd American Motors dipped V< to ill ft Chrysler, which had a good sales record for mid-November, advanced % to 58%, and Stude- baker added 14 to 6%. Du Pont kept the averages from falling lower by gaining more than two points. U. S. Smelting advanced a point and a half. Losses of around a point were posted by Consolidated Edison, International Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Eastman Kodak, Westing- house' and Control Data. The oils eased, Jersey Stand- ard, Texaco and Royal Dutch losing about half a point.

Yesterdays closing stocks: ACF Ind Int Bun Mch I12M, Ad&ma Ex Int H»rv 84 Mr Prod Int Nick ti Air Reduo Int Papsr 34' ( Cv Int Tel * T

ceit in bone or alive by

London Fog

Nil U P> 40. No Am Av Nor Pac Nwst Alrlln Norwich Ph Outb Mir Owens 111 01 , . . tha'll waar a- tuada Pan Am Partm Pict Penney, JC double breattad bluer by Pa Pw*U Pa RR Pepsi Cola Laatharmada Perkln Ilm This PfUer Phil El Phil] P(t Pit Steil Pub Sv E4O plain, honest, unassuming book Pullman Pure Oil RCA , . . vfith twetd slack Reading Co Repub Stl got action 3,426,000,000 times Revlon Reyn Mtt Gordon Ford Hey Tob Rob Control! Bt Jos Lead last year. St Rec Pap (No, we're not just throwing Hie fair figures around. We can prove it)

What bookgetsthat kindof action? country clothes out thousands of revealing facts the business they found. The Yellow Pages! (What else?) about America's shopping habits. There are marketing facts on How can we prove it? Here are two of the most basic 53 different business categories. The Yellow Pages National facts: Yours is probably one of them. on 8 Flywd Usage Study—just completed by iiamm Pap S Rub 83.5 million adults(20yearsor Phone your Yellow Pages man Here Fur IS Bm.lt Audits & Surveys Co., Inc. III Cut Ind 94U 8 eteel older) use the Yellow Pages. for the facts. Find him under Ad- Ins Rand 41 an Al «U Route 35, Wonamossa, N. J. IValvorth They interviewed 19,737 peo- 93% of the time, they take Warn » Plo vertising—Directory&Guide—in Wn Un T.1 ple across the country...andfound Wuti Rl action—phone, write or visit the Yellow Pages, naturally. While MM Woolwth SkkT Reynold* ha* «ald Biker, a s*il McCkrskeyptid &e SHvw TH& DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec 1, I964-S Nam former lecretuy to the Senate Sririfig, Mi, insurance man $3S,< JfemauvU, ml Itoifasw Hi Mo 0W too much for a performance K>me «iprlse* from tha wtoew tt*t Reynoldy * refused to Baker Ctakey, a veteran Democratic bond on the project, with Reyn- Ftand. some questionti s tmlMl f fund raiser. Were linked in to olds to keep 110,000 sod toe was present illegal diversion of $25,0000 to the remaining $25,000 of the over- Lennox P. McLeadon, the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson cam- payment to bo funneled through committee's special counsel, •XT,. Probe paign fund. Baker into the Kennedy-Johnson Need extra cash? Sell your on a told a news conference Monday WHNGJPN iAP> - Presi- fond. Federal law forbids cor- longer needed household goods -; McCloskey, ambassador to interviewed Reynolds Friday with a Daily Register ClaMiflett dent ^ohnsan,me|U today with Ireland in the Kennedy adminis- porations from contributing to alleged payoff ai Ws top military and diplomatic tration, has denied knowledge 61 political campaigns. ibout the but advisers, includini Ambassador Opens any payoff. Baker, in earlier Republican committee mem- Maxwell D. Tayjor, to-decide hearings, invoiced his constitu- bers tried unsuccessfully to whether new steps should be t( WASHINGTON (AP) - The tional privilege under the Fifth have the politically explosive taken > intensify the war Amendment to refuse to testify investigation conducted during 1965 against Communist guerilla Senate Rules Committee re- opens its Bobby Baker inves- on matters that might incrimi- the presidential campaign. They forces in South Viet Nam, nate him. were overruled by. the Demo- CHRISTMAS tigation today to take testimony The long-debated issue of cratic majority. Whether arr strike* should be on an alleged $25,000 political The new round of hearings stems from a speech Sen. John Baker, who quit his $19,600-a- CLUB ©rfcred agaiasf: Communist payoff. supply Jines through Laos or J. Williams, R-Del., made to the year government job in October sujiply bases in North Viet Nam After a brief closed strategy Senate Sept. 1. He charged that 1963, servfed directly under NOW OPEN was reported up for discussion meeting late in the morning, the the alleged payoff came from President Johnson when John- and possible decision. committee planned to launch the government contract a Mc- son was the Democratic leader X public hearings immediately Closkey corporation held for of the Senate, Taylor, U.S. envoy to Saigon, construction of the Washington, heys been conferring with Secre- with Don B. Reynolds, a local Reynolds has said he Is eager DC-, Stadium. Cwwtriirt Offices Tfcrwijfcwt MMUROIHI Ccarty tary of State Dean Rusk, Secre- insurance man, on the witness to testify and there were indica- tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- stand. . Quoting, Reynolds, Williams tions he may attempt to spring Namara and other policy mak- ers since Thanksgiving and these officials presumably had recommendations ready for the President in advance of the WHO HE? — Even though ir was at a Thanlcjgiving Day White House session. football game, Raritan Township cheerleaders Maureen For several days, however, administration leaders have McMenemis, left, and Vickie Polito hold friendly old been cautioning against specu- Santa, made of carnations for the Raritan-Mater Del lation that radical changes in game last week. Raritan kept the Santa and alto U. Si policy were in the offing. The President himself declared the game. at a news conference last Satur- day that he did not expect any Officials said privately thai Officer Candidate "dfamatic announcement' to tol- the struggle has not been golnj loft today's meeting, well for the U.S.-supportec Informants said any decisions South Vietnamese govemmen affecting the conduct of the war but they emphasized that 1 . undoubtedly would be kept se- their view the problems are hoi cret until they could be put into primarily military but political action. Even as Taylor returned here Taylor said in advance of his the new civilian regime of Pre return to Washington last mier Tran Van Huong was un Tobacco toned muted glen plaid tweed der heavy pressure from dissi- Thursday that air strikes jportcoat. 39.50 against the Red supply lines, dent political elements, students whtch run from North Viet Nam and Buddhists, and was strug- Charred brown through the jungles of Laos, and gling for survival. coordinated worsted whipcord slacks, 19.95 against Infiltration bases in The United States has mon North Viet Nam could help than 20,009 military advisers! ii overcome the Viet Cong drive South Viet Nam and gives th 70% cashmere and 30% wool muffler imported for control of South Viet Nam. country about $500 million: from England. Solid toned camel, black, navy, He cautioned that there were year in military and economi J Black and char gray herringbone burgundy, charcoal and authentic tartans. 7.95 arguments for and against such assistance. Whether aid shouli courses. be increased or used in other s Darby walking coat has silky On reaching Washington, Tay- ways are among the questions 1 black alpaca lining, collar and lor said that there Were so understood to be under review I lapels. 60.00 many "variables" in the Viet- in the current round of confer namese situation that no one ences. program would provide the an- The major issue of whether ti , »wer. broaden the war presents th< John R. Ordway President with a complex prob ADVERTISEMENT lem. A major consideration ii YORKTOWN, Va. - Coasl the possibility of increased Guard officer candidate John R , DoFALSE TEETH counteraction from Communisi Ordway, son(>of Mr. and Mrs. North Viet Nam, backed by Red C. A. Hudson, Jr., of 115 Battin Rock, Slide or Slip? China, if Washington shduld or- FASTEETH, an Improved powder Rd., Fair Haven, N. J., is at- to b» sprinkled on upper or lower der air strikes. The Soviet Un< tending Officer Candidate School elites, holds false teeth more firmly ion has warned it would not "re< In puce. Do not «Ude. slip or rack. at the U. S. Coast Guard Re- —Be gummy, gooey, pajts taste or main indifferent to the fate of serve Training Center here, tMltng-FABTESTaisalkdlne Inou- fraternal Socialist country and •old). Does not eoar/fahecta "plata He is undergoing training In odor broith". ast FAETEETH it is ready to render the necessarj •rug counters •rerywhere. assistance." , preparation for graduation and commissioning as an ensign in the Coast Guard Reserve. Upon graduating Jan. 22, 1955, he will be assigned duties in one WEST of the many areas of Coast Guan responsibility, such as search am FURNITURE CO. rescue, maritime safety, aids to navigation or law enforcement. • Box of thnfe, '* ' ^ * KEYPORT, N. J. Christian Dior: * 264-0181 Camera manufacturing requires handkerchiefs, 5.00 extreme quality control. At one Cuff link and tie tack ' Japanese plant, the temperature in the lens-polishing room is so set, fade or onyx stones. delicately balanced that the heat Black fake teal fur diplomat 10.00, plus tax. Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 PM. from a single hurnan body can Large size, 12 fluid thrnw ir nff |hat, 7.95 ounces, Jade East men's cologne by Swank in Green Buddha gift Comet climbs from bottom to package. top of world to show you it's B.50, plus tax. powerful and tough. Wool "scardigan" 1965 Comets, shown in Andes, drove from Cape muffler with pockets Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska in 40 days and nights. and buttons. Black,, red, camel, charcoal and tartan plaids. 3.95 Interwoven Cru-sader hi-bulk Orion* stretch socks. Black, camel, loden, charcoal, burgundy, white. 1.50 Executive length stretch nylon rib sock, cotton lined for comfort. Six deep colors (not just beautiful) in regular and king size. 1.50

§ Gift certificate, =£ packaged with its own H block and white ballpoint pen. § A most practical way to give § hats, clothing, footwear If without being a detective fa about sizes. \

Magnificent Hiclcey Freeman overcoat of rarest cashmere and Merino lambs wool achieves the ultimate in luxurious serviceability. Gift packaged in a handsome full length zippered travel bag. 185.00 Comet's beauty shows clearly here. But In regular production models. See the you can't see its durability. That's why wide choice of Comets—the beautiful, jComet became World's 100,000-Mile Dura- hefty ones—at your Mercury dealer's now. Ibility Champion at Daytona last year. Also why, fpr '65, Comets made this tortuous 'f | -/He&cuuf Comet 16,200-mile run from Cape Horn to Alaska. th* world's 100,000-mils durability champion

tt fha "Bins Crosb/ Show" Monday Might, 9:30 pm A PRODUCT OF ( ) MOTOR COMPANY- UNCOLNMERCUBY DIVISION WABC-TV, Oldnnel 1 BROAD t, FRONT STREETS, Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 every night, RED BANK. N. S. Free on'purchases over.5.00. Charge it; pay SH 1-5300 including Saturdays, ENGLISH MOTORS '/) balance monthly, no service charge. from now until Christmas. 34 Maple Avenue "Incredible How CanOe* People Can Be" Communism Drum St, FtMMt, M. **-«l Rfc*,MMiUMm, ft J. \ U78 by Join a Goak wl Btaqr Ctaj By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PnHlihed by HM Red Bank The Hearst Task Force that has been visiting the W. HAMY PENNmCTON, Prerideat JAME8 J. HOOAN. Editor Iron Curtain capitals of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Jtu- It HAkOLD KELLY, Geaeral Manager mania, and Hungary has spaded up some exciting evi- . Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamia u ftuun dence of local attempts to adapt free market incentive Frank W. Harbour KMlMinm Bureau Mr- Cbtrlff A. JOOSJtoa rrnhoid BUTMLD IUi. features to the end of making socialism work. Ibis Member of Of AHodatcd Prai paradoxical turn of affairs could mean n» Anoautt Pn« la milled Mciuimu to Uu u* tor rtpubUution oliiai lead Mm prim*) U tin wmptptr H mil u HI AP im dKpuclui. much or little, depending °n * whole variety of circumstances that nobody- Member ol American Newipaper Pnbliiben AiwcUtlon Member Audit Bureau of Circulation can foresee. The satellites are assuming Thl RM Bum RtfMtw. Int. utuni no flnucUU naxnuuuciu I« typographic tiron in advKtinsuau, But much greater freedom to think and plan will nprlM without cltin, Uut pirt 01 as adv«rU»ment In which at typographical airor sunn. AdurtlMri will plHM Mtill O* tuiu«ra«it luusadlatelr of anr »rror which may occur. for themselves, but progress in this Mwiptrar inn no njpooilbillUM lor tuunuiiti ol opinion In litteri from IU rotan. freedom is obviously subject to what •utMttptloa MOM In Mrann LMJ tbu » HUM. F« noolli fUM a monunpso • montla-fS.OO happens in Moscow. And Moscow, in ittllt eopy it ooonur. 7 out* •mil* copy by mall. 10 c«at> * mosllu-illH I momii»-ii.50 Its turn, will have to reckon with the TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 CHAMBEKLAIN vagaries of Red China. Rom 4fie Western point of view, the news ftat the Iron Curtain economies are having to experiment with Keansburg Looks for Industry profits and incentives constitutes an entirely unlooked- for propaganda victory for the Western way of life. Keansburg Mayor Louis-T. Col- made aware they can locate in the While we have been softening the sort of stuff that Uchio, Sr., is to be commended for borough at a nominal cost and be goes out over such channels as Radio Free Europe and his forward-looking proposals to assured of an adequate labor supply. doing very little to bring the issue of Soviet imperial- bring light industry to the borough. The mayor's hopes for a tax ism before the United Nations, the Iron Curtain coun- tries have had to admit that socialism in its more The mayor announced last week waiver for industry are dashed as rigorous forms just doesn't work. We don't deserve that funds will be set aside in the a result of state statute which our good luck in this, but there it is. The job now for 1965 municipal budget to hire a pro- specifically prohibits tax favoritism; our propagandists agencies is to get that news through fessional consultant whose job it but his other proposals are praise- to nations that are on the fence in South America, in will be to attract industrial ratables. worthy, and a municipal official Southeast Asia and in Central Africa. Mr. Collichio is taking full recog- should be praised when it is in or- The story, as my friend Bela Fabian of the exiled nition of the unemployment problem der as well as criticized when criti- Hungarian Freedom Fighters keeps pointing ©ut,.begiris in the municipality, and its increas- cism is in order. with the reaction of millions of oppressed people be- ingly severe tax problems. If Keansburg can attract indus- hind the Iron Curtain to the failure of ithe Hungarian In line with the drive for indus- try, it will be a gain for the county Revolution in 1956. The rumblings of Russian, tanks through the streets of Budapest were a signal that open try, the mayor has also urged that as well as Keansburg. It is to be rebellion would not work. So the word went out all the local zone code be revised to hoped that local citizens and other the way from Prague and Warsaw to Kazahkstan in provide suitable areas for industry officials will support the mayor in central Asia to substitute a silent slowdown for overt and that small industrial firms be this effort. Your Money's Worth: action. A quiet but nonetheless deadly form of sabotage LETTERS has brought the masters of communism everywhere Hanukkah and Freedom behind the Iron Curtain to realize that they must give A Doorbell Ringing Boom (The Register Invite* letters something to the individual if they want to keep their ot general Interest from read- en, provided they contain ad- own jobs. « Jews throughout the world are gifts. This is indeed a joyous holi- By SYLVIA PORTER dress, telephone number, il) celebrating Hanukkah, their Festival day. It is a time to emphasize the nature and do not exceed J( Where open defiance has failed, the seepaga of Not ever has direct selling to you the American words. Endorsements of politi- of Lights. struggle for freedom that Jews,, as housewife, in your own home, been on the awesome cal candidates or commercial ridicule is finally succeeding. Throughout Hungary, for products are not acceptable. The holiday began Sunday at well as the rest of mankind, have scale it is today. More than 1.5 million salesmen and -MM Editor.) example, a labor "decalogue" has been circulating. The sundown and continues for eight fought to maintain. saleswomen are now roaming the nation, daily ringing "new Ten Commandments" passed around in Hun- days. The festival of freedom, as Most religious holidays have a our doorbells, offering us a bewildering variety of good AGREES WITH McNAMARA garian factories reads; Hanukkah also is called, is often deep significance not only for those and services ranging from the tradition Borden PL, al brooms and brushes to decorating Little Silver, N.J 1. Laziness is responsible for one-half of your called the oldest religious observance close to its meaning—but for mem- To the Editor: assistance and mutual funds. health. in! behalf of personal liberty. bers of other faiths as well. Thus, When a man of the caliber ol Not ever have so many companie McNamara dares to act in spit 2. Whatever is to be done today can be dona just ! Candles are lit in the menorah all of us can gain from the message of such high calibre been in the direc of the tremendous pressure: as well tomorrow. of Hanukkah—for it is the story of brought by politicians agains at sundown each day, the Hanukkah selling field. It's estimated there an him; he should be supported 3. Any matter which is not solved automatically story is read and children receive the freedom we cherish. 3,000 direct selling companies in tin whole-heartedly; the publication in 30 days is not worth taking up. , U.S. today doing an annual business o: of the enclosed telegram in you paper may tend'to arouse the 4. Don'tsearch for zeal lost in lo approximately $3 billion. Some of to public to rally in his support. PORTER individual companies $j AdWhM Wouteri 5. Failure to do a job means no mistakes,.a $100 million a year, and such retail giants as Sear mistakes must win a bonus. • .c.' EVENTS OF YEARS AGO "Robert McNamara, Roebuck are exploring the direct selling ranks. Secretary Defens.8 6. Don't be misled into working just because Fran Tlit Register's Rtei Direct selling has come of age in the 1960s, has "Your action in closing un- somebody else is on the job. ' needed and extravagant bases A haystack belonging to Joseph become a major part of our modern distribution system meets with the approval of a 50 Years Ago Green of NSISfiiik, caught fire In one of the largest negligence 7. Don't monopolize all the space at the work g —and, of, course, the overwhelming majority in th sincere and thinking Americans. . Professor C. A. Reed of the na- ffro m a bonCr}bC^^ AbouAb t a ton of case awards on record, Miss bench.. . ' : , from a About a ton o In most instances labor by thei ; tional department ol agriculture Phyllis Makrie, 17,. of Long field are honest. hay was deroroyed. A small ter increasing demands have created addressed th« Shrewsbury Broth- Branch, received $35,000 for 8. Since wages are only minimal, working effort rier owned by'Mr. Green got int But there is in direct selling—as there Is in almos conditions that are intolerabl erhood on nut culture in New broken leg suffered when she was a fight with a stray dog which all fields—a racketeering fringe which can besmirch and a burden on every taxpayer. should correspond. - Jersey. His lecture was illus- came to the fire. Firemen sep- run over by a dairy truck. trated by lantern slides. Please tell the President that h arated the dogs by pouring wate the reputations of all. should appoint more meh of youi 9. The factory is not a cafe, and it Is not necessary on them. Cmdr, Isaac Schlossbach an type as the country needs straight to spend all one's time in it Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lamfoertsor How can you tell whether the salesman ringing Murray Weiner of Bradley Beach off-the-cuff thinking and not po- of Keyport, celebrated then your doorbell is honest, whether his product is wha and Emil Swensson of Manaequan litical hanky-pank for their owi 10. We know the axiom, "work ennobles," but golden wedding anniversary. 25 Years Ago sailed with Armiral Richard E. Rumson Borough Council wenl he claims it to be? Here, from the National Association gain and advancement. More who needs nobility under socialism? , Byrd's expedition to the South power to you and your kind Mrs. F. W. Randall of Imlays on record as objecting to ques of Direct Selling Companies and the National Bette Pole. Please stay on the job. town was suffering from a felor tions to be asked of citizens ra Business Bureau, are key guidelines for you: This sort of stuff is deadly, and the Communists the 1940 census. Mayor James on her hand. Workmen on Raymond Thorne'i have felt compelled to take notice of it. Unfortunately C. Auchincloas balked at delving (1) Beware of the salesman who doesn't offe farm at Adelphia, felled a larg KREBIOZEN into people's affairs to the extent from their own point of view, they have only suc- A horse driven by Fred Ander- maple tree. When their saw be- credentials or who represents a company whose name 85 Grange Ave. of finding out their habits anc kon of Freehold, fell into a deep gan to stick, they found the cen- Fair Haven, N. J, ceeded in spreading the circulation Of the "decalogue" "who is their dentist." you don't recognize. You can check on both by calling •ewer trench. Neighbors shoveled ter of the tree to be filled with the Better Business Bureau or Chamber of Commerce To the Editor: by printing the attacks on it in their official journals. dirt from under the animal until honeycomb. From It they 'took In today's Register I am repre- it was able to walk out. Patrolman and Mrs. Benjami two large tubs of honey. they keep lists of reputable direct selling companies sented as extolling "the benefits The business of laughing socialism to death re- Cook, Sr., of Red Bank, cele (2) Beware of itinerants, particularly teams ol of the substance," i.e. Kreblozen. calls the tactics of the International Workers of the A hen hawk, measuring 48 brated their 30th wedding anni- Secretary of War Harry Wood- versary. magazine subscription salesmen who take their high I should like to quote from a World, the notorious Wobblies, of pre-World War I inches across its wings was on ring and other Washington of- letter I wrote to The Register and display at Bacon's drug store i ficials landed at Red Bank Air- pressure tactics from area to area. The reputable sales- times. One of the Wobbly—or "I Won't Work"—songs The first of two new dial tele- which was printed on June 18, Freehold. The hawk wjs shot by port in three Douglas transport man probably lives nearby, has an established home 1964: that springs to memory went this way: Albert Bennett. phone central offices in Mon- planes. The secretary and other raouth County, went into service guests visited Fort Monmouth and His business depends on satisfied customers and he "For the records/ may I please "The hours are long, A pocketbook containing $1 n EngllshtoWn. The Engllshtown Fort Hancock before returning to knows word will get around if the products he sells state that I am a staunch sup- was stolen from a bureau in Mrs. exchange served about 275 Eng- the capital the same day. porter of a fair, proper, scientif- The pay is small, . ' John Hanson's house in Navesink. lishtown phones. Another new are shoddy. ic test of Krebiozen, such as Sen. exchange planned for Holmdel Paul H. Douglas of Illinois re- So take your time, >* Four shots were fired at the thief Mrs. John M. Corlies, widow of (3) Beware of "bargains." There are none in this by Tracy Morgan, a boarder, was designed to serve about 32! quested in his evidence in the And do them all." area telephones. he former mayor of Rumson business and this claim may signal an inflated price orU.S. Senate on Friday, Dec. 6, awakened by rattling of the bur- suffered a broken leg when she oau drawers. The thief escaped a piece of junk. Door-to-doof products usually are 1963. He sets forth that the FDA The Wobblies, of course, wanted to kill capitalism. fell on the sidewalk while return Is mistaken in claiming Krebio- unharmed. A fire and several explosions ing from a visit to a neighbor's priced competitively or slightly more than similar But now the irony of history has come full circle, and destroyed the home and roadside zen to be creatlne; that the Na- home. products in stores, for obviously this personal service tional Cancer Institute's judgmen Maud-, described as "a young stand of Frank Chero on Rt. 35, the Wobbly spirit is forcing at least a partial return between Riverside Heights and costs something. of cases was biased and irrele- lady of Red Bank's pit with the The Jersey Central Power and vent, and that the evidence shows to capitalist economics in the lands behind the Iron strength of an Amazon," was Headden's Corner. (4) Beware of the "phony premise"—for instance Light Company announced a re- that a fair test is Justified." Curtain. sentenced to county jail for 30 the salesman who tells you he's "conducting an edu- days after giving Red Bank Pa- A party was given for Recordei duction in rates for residential I will say that 'I have met many trolman Harry Van Note a bad and Mrs. Andrew G. Becker of electric power. cational survey" and then turns out to be selling a patients who, according to their time. In a hand-to-hand struggle Eatontown at Chummy's Bar and product. Reputable companies insist that their salesmen own testimony, were given up as with the lady. Patrolman Van Grill on Neptune Hwy. m honor Opera Hat, the fastest horse 'gone" and who have used Kre- Note was able to subdue her only of their first (paper) anniversary. ever bred at Amory L. Haskell's come right out and say what they're there for. biozen over a period of years and •fter she had torn all the buttons farm "in Middletown, was grow- (5) Beware of the high-pressure salesman who who feel that Krebiozen has con- off his uniform and ripped off hi_ Thomas Ryan of Cliffwood, who ing a new hoof for the 1940 racing trades on his physical handicap. Many handicapped trolled their tumors. "Cure" is •ftield. He then had to push and weighed more than 200 pounds season. A good part of the horse's a word that no one connected drag his prisoner all the way to stepped into' quicksand while right front hoof was trimmed persons depend on direct selling for their living—but with Krebiozen uses; the word the town lockup. hunting. Two companions rescued away after he pulled up with a reputable companies forbid them to play on a custom- 'Krebiozen" compounded from lim with boards and a rope, but bad hoof on Labor Day. The er's sympathy. Similarly, many companies have legiti- Greek terms means "that which regulates growth." R. Pitcher Woodward, better not before he had sunk to his animal had a record of nine mate scholarship programs for young salesmen—but known as Pythagoras Pod, gave waist. money finishes out of 16 starts. Perhaps with the latest de- t lecture in Eatontown on "Across the kids are advised never to "beg" for sales because velopments in the Krebiozen con' the Continent on a Donkey's WHERE IN THE WORLD. Obadiah E. Davis of Maple of their eagerness to win a scholarship. troversy we will obtain the fair, Back." He rode from coast to Ave., former Red Bank mayor (6) Beware of the fast talker who asks you to sign proper, scientific test we are coast on a donkey in 1896 to pay and Monmouth County sheriff, seeking. off an election bet. celebrated his 89th birthday. a "contract" involving payments and interest and Thank you for setting the rec- oaded with fine print. Of course, there are appropri- ord straight. Joseph Dennis of Red Bank, a DISTRIBUTOR FOR BENDIX ate contractual arrangements, but before you enter one Sincerely yours, driver for contractor Henry Tay- HOLMDEL — Avnet has been Anne M. Bowers lor, had his ear torn off when his ppointed a franchised stocking carefully check the salesman and his company and (Mrs. Philip J. Bowers) bones dolled, throwing him to iistributor for the Bendlx Corpo- be sure you understand all the fine print in the the pavement. ration's Semiconductor divi- ocument. ANSWERS RABBI ion, it was announced by James 75 Leonardville Rd. A fire on Broad St. in Red E. Harrison, marketing manager. Direct selling has had a long history since Yankee Leonardo, N. J. Bank, gutted four stores owned Avnet has 10 U.S. facilities that peddlers hawked linament and brassware at frontier 'o the Editor: by George Hance Patterson, caus ill stock over 800 different arms in colonial days. Over the years, direct salesmen With all due respect to Rabbi ing damage estimated at $15,500. ypes of Bendix transistors and R. F. Steinbrink, I am shocked rectifiers. have pioneered products ranging from sewing and by his intervention into a Civil In Eatontown, flames destroyed Harrison said the addition of washing machines to safety razors and can openers iervlce hearing of several local George Loveridge's underwear Where it the oldest university in vnet "is another step in the Germany located? which nobody believed would work until they actually mployees at Ft. Monmouth. All factory. marketing expansion of the itizens are well aware of the pru- Bendix Semiconductor division saw a demonstration. Silk stockings also were intro- Icnce and fairness shown to gov- Victrolas were bought to furnish nd will better serve our custom- uced via the doorbell: decent ladies preferred to try ernment employees by the Civil •He won't settle for onythlM las* mujic fn the Beech St. and ers." He said the division now in this revolutionary legwear in the privacy of their Service Commission. This treat- total onnlhllotlon:* Ihmnbury Ave. Khoolf in Red has distributors in over 40 loca- int they received has never Btnfc S-Tuetday, Dec 1, 1964 tion! in to* U.S. i. •• (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) to fie Becentber, 9M, in admit, wu revoked for « ad- THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Pec 1, W64-7 tetters facts 78MI7 meal a photo- a drive earner dWooal « lays for failure to WAofaoeetU^cCttieNaaos. I wjfkto _„ Student is Fined report the accident al iecurity Couacfl. &m "power. far it* wry comprehensive and Brunswick, #ai fined $30 for fail- Flaed JM tor' trespassing •*«!: in private fagrfaeti, (Ut guardltn of VM. safety." courteous coverage. Roy N. Bowles. 30, of XH Par ure to stop it a atop sign. ' Donald Lyem of Marlboro SUM There, Meted ia dote proximity Very truly yours, , tar Ave,, here, was fined W tor C. E. Anderson Co. of Lake- Hospital, Marlboro. ' Stebbrink vfaM'Tiave as to President Johnson and Secre- James F. Stomber $50, Resumes Studiescarelesl driving leading to an wood was fined (15 for loading Wieve that these men are being tary McNamara ia none other NEW SHREWSBURY - A lal w M, Neptune, pleaded guiRy to accident. a truck so as to spill. than Walter Jenkins. Ira. Margaret T. Haas, student was tent back to his drunk driving. He was fined pcftMuted for reasons other than Harry W. Bland. 27, of 17 West Frank Romano, 20, of SO Wil- Need, extra cash? Sell your M thjjr tacompetanee 'arid poor It seems ironic that the written Chairman books yesterday, perhaps wiser, (250 and lost his license for twoLincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, notes of toe speaker at this meet- Fair Haven Library Board certainly sadder and J50 poorer years. 'An additional fine lor liam St., Long Branch, was fined longer needed household, foedi Judgment. I believe he should paid (10 for delinquent inspec- (100 for using an illegal missile a$f to this more dearly. Tie above ing were blanked out for security River Rd. when Magistrate Thomas Fitz- going the wrong way on the Gar- tion. with a Daily Register CUaitfW employees although dedicated purposes before the photograph Fair Haven, N. J. gerald found him' guilty of ex- den State Parkwiy was sus- -No. 1 buckshot — while hunt- ad. -a have been fairly jpaid for their was released. Dear Mrs. Haas: cessive speed and failure to yield pended. Don I. Lubowicki, 18, of New ing. y*n of service. I am sure that Didn't someone tell us that Thank yon for your letter of to an emergency vehicle. Unsuccessful in arguing his Other Pines *,Wr judgment can be reached b Jenkins had no access to high November 11th. This is the in- Fined (23 for having no driv- cace without the taterven- level security matters? Apparent- formation that had been re- own case was {Stephen F. Bac- senko, Jr., 23, of Eiitabett. er's license and $15 lor careless of 1* State Siib-Committee. I ly just another case Of deceit quested of me, and it certainly driving leading to an accident Otji awer recall a subcommittee and deception. answers all questions very well. Roy E. Hodistedler, SO, of Rt.was Vera Ward. 29, of 1222 First bearirjg being held for an em- I arjj taking the liberty of send- Yours truly. Let's stop complaining; about Ave., Asbury Park. P&yee cf a private company, "c*'j Waitint kS sfcopy of your letter to Mr. Joseph C. Giachetto, 26, of union or otherwise. ^^ Howat, who ran the general pub- the younger generation; and in- stead give them a "place in theRidgewood Rd., Allentown, paid lic part of the drive, with a re- (20 for failure to keep right and Respectfully LIBRARY INFORMATION quest that he forward this infor- moon" so that they can meet John J. McGowan with friends and not have to failure to appear in court in 137 Grange Ave. mation on to the various ppersons August when summoned. Fi H N feel ashamed %fien one ap- IN THE GEOGRAPHIC j Fair Haven, N. J.who acted as district captains so proaches them and says, "move James A. Birchett, 22, of 129 20 Sherwood RdV To the Editor: that full information may be along!" DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park, was made available. fined (15 for failure to keep right, The Little Silver, N.J. I am enclosing a copy of a „ tfce Editor: letter which I have written to Once again, thank you for your Most Truly Yours, causing an accident. His license, National Geographic Magazine, Mrs. Haas, chairman of the Fair courtesy. Bertha C. Gaudln already suspended for another tirawt interesting and lnforna- Haven Library Board. Her letter Very truly yours, ti*a publication, is even more so wag in answer to my request for James F. Stomber ««•• 'INVASION OF PRIVACY' Porter 11 Devon Ct, v New Shrewsbury, N.J. "3* (Continued) To the Editor homes, just as today millions of women will try way- I probably am committing the unsophisticated sin of admitting Ottt makeup at home demonstrations. complete ignorance, but I just - Now, direct selling is shattering all previous teamed a most startling thing. records and is on its way to making new ones. By There is now a law that a Social Security number is required for being aware of and thereby helping to eliminate the all savings accounts. high-pressure fringe, you'll protect yourself and do a "Ridiculous," I said. To make favor for all reputable direct sales companies and my point, I called my bank to confirm my "ridiculous." Alas, salesmen too. 'tis so! What is more, this in- cludes a savings account for an I infant! To say merely that I resent Oils and all the implications would be a gross understate- ment, but I wonder if this addi- tional invasion of privacy might SEARS GRANT — J. A. Gebauer, left, loctl representa- are coming* bring back the general use of tive of the Sean-Roebuck Foundation, presents • $1,500 r the old sock. Specials,Skylatks,LeSabres,Wildcats, \ Sincerely, unrestricted grant to Dr. William G. V«n Note, presi- Mrs. Raye Poindexter. dent, Monmouth College, Wttt Long Branch. Mr. Electra225's and sleekRivieras.TheBuicksl Gebauer laid unrestricted grants totaling $700,000 were ( are tolling again. / "MOVE ALONG!" being distributed by tha foundation under tt new pro- 435 Spring St., SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTH0M2E0 BtlICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA-.. Little Silver, N.J. gram of aid to privately supported colleges and uni- To the Editor: versities. He said that nine participating colleges and "Move Along!" "Where to?" universities in New Jtruy will share in grants totaling BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. • &88 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury One's youth is so very precious; 1 probably because it lasts such a $15,000. TUNE IN HOWtU. THOMM MS TW NIW-W* very short time. For this reason It is imperative to find a way to answer the question—"Where to?" when our society, says "Move along!" There's always a contribution for the poor and the under- privileged; but, somehow, the young people of our community are deprived of a place to meet. They have to wait until they are old enough and then there's always a bar to hang out in. urnuirs IIVDfl ELECTRIC APPLIANCES (And get Bond's bonus of 2 trousers.) tjufiheatn ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Break away from last year's somber suits. WHY PAY MORE WHEN UTTMAN'S SEUS FOR IBS! Get into a spirited new Iridescent Worsted. Perfectly suited to today's lively look. • And who says Iridescents are so very "in" right now? Smart collegians- and college presidents. Young executives and executive VP's. Iridescents are a sign of sophisticated good taste for men of all ages. • Bond gives these handsome new weaves the benefit of superlative Eochester needlework. MULTI-COOKER FRY PAN- STEAM, SPRAY, DRY IRON - Plus the ultimate in contemporary styling. High dome cover. Blue bandit, 40% more Faster, safean..r Ironing„_ : . , . sprajray-s volumei of cooltlnf capacity, roaita up to I" high. wrinkle-chailnp; _._e> along on a Bak»», frle», atews, pan broils, too. Buffet cushion of steam mitt, 6tyglide Iron* ialon beautifullyg , atyle. Only — too. Only — And does it at prices seldom, if ever, 14.77 11.99 associated with this world-famous quality. We make and sell more fine suits than any other clothier. Make, in our own workrooms. Sell, direct-to-you in our own stores. So we save money all along the line. And so do you 1 Plenty!

8tyU Manor Iridescent*.,. Park Lane Tridescentt..M5fa ExecutivelrideseenU...VJ^M EXTRA-theseprices include DELUXE MIXMASTER - RADIANT CdNTROL TOASTER - extra trousers worth $15 Powerful motor with 12 different aneedt, au- Adjuits autmaUcally for tame ihadt of toast tomatlo beater ejector, 4 qt. and 1% qt. beat to your taite — whether bread 1» thick or retlatant bowli. Sturdy itand. It'» portable, thin, white or n», freeh or froienl Chrome, toft. Only — 26.88 10.88 Charge All Your Chrutmas Gifts to One LiHman'g Account! All alterations without charge Exclusive Member of SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT Diamond Council of America.. . I

MONMOUTH Pay nothing until February RED BANK SHOPPING then tale 6 month* 65 BROAD ST. CENTER Open Night! till Christmas

Other Stow: New Bruniwick, Menlo Park, Ptrth Amboy, Pliinfield, Somerville, Morrlitown, Dover, Trenton and Ltvittown, Pi. -BOND'S Monmou* Shopping Cantor, Eai Dee! %, 1964 THE DAILY BEGKTER been the remains of the missing Robert E. WriJroB, tssisiad tune. emergency services officer,. sad Missing Plane SearchGoes On It toned oat to be « Junk ear C*pt Robert U Peeta, 42, Edward ttokrW, 41, tad ing commander of Urn CAP'S liaison officer. i Edward M. BsHoun. 48, all of Rtode Island Wing, said teem is a remote area near Bomh, The Red Bank Squadron its p ftttffi - First U. ReM ID ManviJU,, center of a activity yesterday, bat no slght- found no trace of the missing Warwick. They were returning forecast for this morning prob- Conn. Chute A. AHss rjf Fftr Haven, new setr^ area which includes ings were reported by four CAP coot/touted Us land rescue vpfel- PI«M.,-, • •--• • ••••• from the Army-Navy football ably would hamper the start of Coast Guard air-sea rescue oomnunding otfiew• ocf Red Bank northern Hew Jersey counties king-range airplanes and seven It vanished "Wt>Ot On a flighgamt e at Philadelphia.' the search but planes would be units and CAP units hi Hew Jer- cle, manned) by six CAP «afets Composite Squadron, Civil Air not covered Sunday and yester- light aircraft from the Army's from North Philadelphia, to The Civil Air Patrol said M in the air as soon as the weather sey, New York, Connecticut and commanded by CWO C Patrol, is mission coordinator day. Aviation Section combing the HUlsgrove state airport at War- pilots, and observers manned 10 cleared. Rhode Island are continuing the Banks, New Shrewsbury, and WO this morning as the CAP re- Forty-nine CAP sorties by 24 area once again. wick, via the Colts Neck Airport. reconnalssanoe-type planes and Just as the New Jersey search search today. Mrs. Barbara Alias, Fair H»Ven; lumes it search for a single-en- aircraft sweeping an area 30 Other Activity Nothing has been heard from put in a total of 22 flying hours was called off because of dark' The New Jersey search, co- a variety-of radio sets; its Piper ,.«tne Cessna aircraft missing miles wide between Sandy Hook Meanwhile, at Warwick, R.I., it. since the Coast Guard has but found nothing. The Rhode ness Sunday, a possible sighting ordinated by Lt Alias, is super- IA aircraft piloted by, W Ed- since Saturday. and North Philadelphia failed to it was that the Rhode Island identified those aboard as Eu- Island search will continue to- was reported by a Connecticut vised by Lt-CoL Leo C. Boran, ward C. Ciegg, Matawan, and senior CAP members as observ- The intensive air search began turn up the missing plane Sun- wing of the Civil Air Patrol flew gene Simoneau, 35, of Cranston, dav. CAP pilot, who observed blue and Brick Townshipp, deputpyy for op-p •gain at 7 a.m. from Cupper Low ceilings limited search 1 14 search flights yesterday but the pilot; and Ralph H. Worrall, LL Col. Edgard M. Bailey, act- white wreckage which could have erations. N. J. Wing, CAP; Capt ers.

CAU TEUSERVICI OR WRIT! oi 3.01 or mm MIMI ariMrwtst specified. Frta 4tD«w* h New Jans? «d air delivery one* ii N. Y. md fa. fnctpt C.O.D.'s add 50e>. Iwiberotr1.ladjot Jtor. Momnosra.

CHILDREN'S 4-WAY SHOWSUIT CHILDREN'S, TODDLERS' POPLIH WITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS QUILT-LINED SNOWSWTS MISSES' S-T B-E-T-C-H SLICKS ;8 >5 Proportlon»d, Too for Sensational Fit Bed"or bine dp Zip • front cotton from pUld Jacket poplin Jacket with reverses to solid a toast; quilted lin- color quilled pop- ing, attached head. lin. Attached pile- Suspender t k I • Vertical atretch rayon-nylon pinto (hra yon trimmed hood, 2 pant*. Slut S-6x that sophisticated leisure look. parts coordinated In red, bine or • Made in proportioned aUea so yon Jet ah« amoothett fit of all. •olid color pants. loden. Site* 24 in • Tapered legs, smooth aide zipper, atirrops 3, 4, S, 6, 8. red or bine. MISSES' HELENCA NYLON SWEATERS long slaava 3*80 »l««v«l«u 2.80 • Bine, loden or black ' „ • Short 10-16, average 10-20, tall 1240' Call TahHrvlW or Write. Cill lWatarvto* or WrHs. Newest knit tops go under mluvorer aklrta and Call Talwrvlea er Writ*. alacki. Mock turtle neck style, dppered back. Dry quickly, no ironing. White, beige, blue, pink or black. 34-40. WOMEN'S MACHINE WASHABLE SEAMLESS NYLONS FROM Call Talaaarvlc* *r Write. COTTON FLANNEL MU MUUS AMERICA'S TOP MAKER GIRLS' HOLIDAY QUILTED ROBES S 2 39c Slight Irregs. From Top Makers , 2 for 94 Slight Imp. $ Shell want leveral Tiny imperfection* for sleeping or won't affect the lounge wear. Warm Ions wear or your and waah fait In SALE 2 pride In wearing cotton flannel, * tSave % ond more—and yonil never erem suitiea theis beautiful ny- the liny Imperfections printi. Pink or lon* Stock np for • .Over. 100 styles to, choose from—ell alarsbl*, blue. S (32-34), the whole season. many one-of-a-kind • Flared or fitted with friBy'i M (36), L (38- Belfs and tanpe i lfl 40), X (42-M)i« f tone*. 8M-11. • Cuddly quilted acetates said counts XX (46-48). • For big and little girls 4-11 Call Utmtntm at Write. Call Tahaanrha or Write. BIQ 'N' LITTLE GIRLS' SLACK SETS Sorry, n Tabssrvlc* e» Maa

BOYS'AMD GIRLS' COZY.Am LITTLE BOYS' HOODED Rag. JJ«o. Reg. $2ta. COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAJ-f NYLON SKI JACKETS 7-14- wide wale corduroy alimater panto, aid* BOYS'PILE-LINED OUTERWEAR dpper, belt loops, In green, blue, fed, roD-tleeve liberty print or phi atripe thirt, 3-6x> boxer back corduroy ilacki tn red, black. Long ileeve cotton Save on Hoify Suburbans, Ski. Parku knit ahirt. ' 4.50 Gall T.hurvlo or Write. 1.60 «. A treat value, • Bora* coat styles i a (real gift. Sturdy print., 4-64. Girls' quilted nylon shell mandarin, Peter with acrylic pile Pan or butcher SALE 11 Unlnc for extra boyi prints, 4-14. Orion® Pile-Lined Wool Blend Suburban. winter warmth. Red, bine, pink, With far-like collar of DynelS mouaerylte pita Black, gray or loden; sixes 6-18 •qua, tan, maize. Attached hood. Orion® Pile-Unsd Ski Parku ; Black o r royal Slate 2nd color. Wind-water repellent nylon shell bine, S-6x. CoIIar^oncealiDg hood, dpper front Call Tatowrvlo or Write. Call TklMarvlw er Write. Royal blue or bhek; sixes 8-18 Can Tatawtvto » Write. FAMOUS BRAND NO-SEAM WOMEN'S COZY COTTON LYCRA* PANTY GIRDLES FLANNEL PAJAMAS SALE OF GIRLS' WINTER COATS BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE CORDUROY SLACKS Many With Plush Pile Lining 2 - $5, 2.70 p> 3.50 1.80 Sisei 3-6x Sizes 7-14 If perf. 7.95 2 for 3.50 Pleatleta Ivy atyle with belt loops In warm dur- able cotton corduroy. Double kneel for .extra, Ions wear. Loden, brown, navy or charcoal I No team* to (how Warm enddlf cot- 6-12 • $ $ under «leek itretch ton flannel p.J'« Call TalawrvlM er Write. pant*, allnkr ahlfti an machtne-wath- Whlaperllght Ly- cra® ipandex, reg- able, too. Pretty ular or lonn leg pink or blue floral 8 10 For Big Oirisi Tweeds, wool suedes, basket weave* «t;le» with detach, nrlnt, alcea 34 to In plaids, checks, solid tones. All these beM-mll- able earlen. S. M. 40. inn ity'es—prinrrsn, bony, iwinur, belted back, L, XL. roke backs chin chin. Peter Pan collars, and «DuFollt Tii more. Ml 7-14. For Utlle Girbi A-Ilne scarf coat in red or blue plaid; or A-Une wltb fur-look Call TabMrvIo* or Write. Call TManrvIc* or Write. pile collar; in red or bias solid. Both 3-6i. Call Talaurvlca or Write. INFANTS' WARM BLANKET MISSES' IMPORTED SLEEPERS, SLEEPING BAGS ITALIAN SWEATERS OUR BEST-SELLING CAR COATS ,-, Sizes (or Juniors, misses and woman In 2 5.50 7.90 the group. 2.80 eo. Orig. 10.99 Corduroys, Vinyl Suedes, Fur Trims Machine - waahablt Fabuloua hand- hear; blanket knitted canUfana, BOYS' WARM COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS cloth. Zip front, Intricately cable knit collar, cuff a. Hitched In wool 2 »" $5, 2.60 »' Arraa, pink, blue and nylon for that fluffy look. Col- Coal er middy style pajamas with elude tide in- or maize. Sleep- larqd atyle: white, sens pn panto. Pre-ahrunk, colorfaat. Print*, em S. M. L. XL. •tripes, geometrlea in blue, malxe, red or brown. SALE 18 pink, blue, cran- <«m. antelope and camel. Swry. •« I.I.Mrvica o. molL

SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE, MONMOUTH, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE. MON. THRU SAT. TILL 10 P.M. Call year local Tcleitrvlc* umber—KEIIogg I-MOO, OSbonw 1-2500. , Os C.O.D.-. xU SOe fe, IB 1MJ, be fern* a ttt •ttt it Vm m (be CWbM7 ttttt. cated by Uo D. WenuWa, MM* Mr, S«a told It* He&ttf y*» THE DAILY BJSGISTER Tue*dty, Dec %,.-. lands Quartet Lines Up atttt* lMk Me fefen. *fao Mayor Gtrtaty and ConpcDnta was,'at* cowry Jtnrwtie «ad|t»rfay that fir. teal RepuWlcw felt* «M fetter in that eteo Herman J. Hack tad Robert 0. Domestic Relations lodge. Ctab fats m n>c*>t discussion* dates run tor election without Tbe pa*t tbrw munidptl etoo ttoo, |a < OeklafM candidate*. Dtebold — have been memben of Mayor Gttiaey, a Democrat, to-??on tiM tone of forming « slate. party labels. tion» have l)een a mad eehuable on <•Btffet J-W State the governing body fince. 1956, dlctted that U he Is not is. However, he denied report* that Each one of Mayor and have always run at a data by the question of specific candidates with two, three, and five-man Mr. Vnuhaa, *ho won a seat pointed to the county post slates in the three previous elec-' k ,. .. witii two others. - lites M many u candl ?*jfcGHt*NDS'-.S™ Jahn A; **** **• •W«««> Mr. Hill has sought rejection, from tilt Guiney slate in 1962 and The mayor said yesterday his dation o[ County Democratic members have expressed "some cans, and an Independent. cil vacancies. an unsuccessful ticket Chairman P. Paul Campi, Little questions and doubts", as to &Hc(^wan, former Councilman ^ lost, in every municipal coo- formed decision to run for council in May Under the Faulkner Act, the According to Mr. Hall, ..Erneat Vaugnan, former Mayor test since the present oon-partiian win M-i. Gruber, former Board of hinges on whether he is success- Silver — he will seek re-election. whether a solid GOP ticket entire live-man governing body has never been any "organized, Frank J. Hall, and Benjamin form of government was formed Education member, and Matthew ful in a bid for a seat on the He said that at Otis point Mr. should be formed in light of the must seek election every three - rube, local attorney, may oopp- here toto DDMM under fee FauOcnei Horan. Monmouth County Tax Board. Black and Mr. Diebold are not fact that the government here is years, in May winners take united opposition, and that's why we Jfajor Con»«Uu»-Con»«Uu»-## . Gidney At, JPJPlal * EE ' Mr. McGowan woo Ut council 1*e county: tax pact was. va- definite about running again. non-partisan, meaning that candl- office July 1. the same people get in."

k

••*•]*; CUT FOR THIS EVENT

CAU nLEWBVICI OR WUTI ea 3.01 «r Men mhss OHMFWIM spteifM. Fi«e dtllvwy ia New Jersey tad rar delivery wen to N. Y. owl Pa. (exewt C.O.D/i odd SQe). Umbwon's ludgti Sror» Mumourii.

MEN'S WARM ORLON* NATIONALLY FAMOUS PILE LINED BOMBERS SUPPORT HOSE FOR MEN MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 3 MOST WANTED COLLAR STYLES pr. S GIFT PERFECT 3 pn. 2.95 Hli, dioica, too. Help rapport tired Orion* lerjlio oils left, ita? in place lined «tt»n iheen SALE 2 without garter*. Jick* with ttord; SAVE ON OUR EXCLUSIVE BRAND Black, nary, cordo- A. Button down collar. B. Semi-spread collar •lpp«r front,) tliib van, ehar. & Snap Ub collar (np to 16H only) pockeU. Ttn, ehu> S • Fine Sanforlted white cotton broadcloth coal or lodan. • Convertible eofft—wear with or without enfl M link* L (1*14) MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS NECK SIZE 14H 15-15W-16 16M-1T iiKDoFintt.il. Sleeve* 82-33 S24344JS 33^4-31 CALL TILUSIIIVICI 0* WHITE. SALE 3*11.70 N. CAU Tinsmvica OR wnira. Bii off-duty favorite. Wans, eomloiuble wasn* OM.OM* PILE UNED MEN'S AROTIC'WARM wear cotton flannel with permanent collar stays. FW9ERTIP MCKETS 2-PC. INSULATED SUITS Colorfast, ahrink rediunt. Red, blue, (men or FAMOUS BRAND UNDERWEAR brown plaid*. S-M-L. order now *n save. CAU. TILtSMVICI OR WRITS. Slight lrr.g»_Ca|lophani Wrapptd no 57 c / It't a bain 'seuer nil ml buy at lift. . $( Combed cotton Quilted rtyon te» •hall, tntl'fretui ' Ut* shell inralatod SALE 50 Orion* ierjHe pile 12 for 5.90; U pert, 69e with Orion® toy- Hneh He»ry doty 100% combed cotton fortified with orlon lie.' LiffatweJiht, clPpn. M' long, r T-thirUi Uped neek, long length, S-M-UCL wtihibl*. NttnraU warm u lout. ra% A^hlrtst Switi rib, 2" straps, S-M^XL Br|f(i elutio waiit, Uped (earn*, S-M-L-Xt lodeo, chartoaL »V ehbiewwaahable. S, U. S. ARMY T-SHIRT kEJECTS Boxer ihortu waah-wear cotton, Solid*! pre- H.L.XL. packed bjne, gray, tani an*! fanele*, 30-43 CAU TBUSUVICe OR WHITS. CAU. TMJtSlKVIC* OK WRITS. «*u TtLtsanvica on wtiTt. SALE 12 6.50 5Se each MEN'S CORDUROY SUCKS Save plenty oh thete fine whita combed cotton PACIFIC "ENCHANTED BARDEN" T-thiru. Extra long length, reinforced at polnU PRE-CUFFED IN 32 SIZES of itraln. Reject* becauie they darlated Irani 2-PANTS WORSTED WOOL SUITS ALL OVER PRINT MUSLINS gor't apedileationi. Slien S-M-L. CALL TJLUIRVICI OR WHITS. $ MANY WITH PERMANENTLY 5 2 4.50 CREASED TROUSERS $S 72x108" twin e* twin fitted FroJi Uu eonntry'i 2.29 M. largert maker. Cot- Camp. l.1» • ton cmiutof I17 pkatlew tliclu In All o«r mnlti-cblor floral print Fitted 49.90 ollre, Un, black. style* tanforlted. COMPARABLE VALUES $60 to $65 bars ttntcb cor> Tollored for oi by • leading men'* clotniog *tyll*l • SHARKSKINS • IR1DESCENT9 • SOUDS 30 32 3} 31 36 38 40 42 • PLAIDS • HERRINBONES Comp, Sale 100% ACRILAN* FILLED COMFORTERS • 2 AND 3-BUTTON MODELS X 81x108' rail.. ,- M9—2.79, 2/5.50 Luxury imported and domeriie 100% wool woo Full fitted _, U9—i.T9, 2/5.50 'x X •ted rain. Black, gray, olive, Unas, brown*, pnttri • II 4b36" eases H09 79c X X s I comp. 10.95 for regular, ihort and long. . cut Ttuuaitvict OR man. tmry, •* Tahrnvke ar atalL OAU. TtLniRVICt O* WKITB. *flray*M hixariaaily warm, light end wathibl* too. Plnmply filled with AcrtlanQ aerylie, non Jip pen BETTER J4 WHITE PERKY DOTTED DAGRON« cale cover. Pink, bine or milie print eonr. MIDGET TIER CURTAINS 72iB4". For foil or twin bed*. VENETIAN BLINDS AChemitrui! T.M. DEACON THERMAL BLANKETS PERFECT YEAR 'ROUND $ BLANKET MO eesh S2* long and SO* with Blank wide to the pair. tape* nylon cord. Drlp-drj whit* Da» 1* eloiely ipaeed SALE 5 ron9 poljeiter. 34* IF PERFECT $9 iteel (late, CIKIOMHI headlnir. «4' long! 1.50; 25" 1.70; 30* • Secret'* In the unique cellular weave M, 25. 27, 81, S3, 1.90. It* $2; taV KITCHEN CHAIR REPLACEMENT SETS • Add a light coyer for winter warmth—u*e alone 35, S6'wide. for summer eoolneu ane* $1. WDuPonl TU • Waahable 100% cotton In white, pink, blue, 1O beige or gold Heavy vinyl covered foam padded *eat* and bade. e*u. TILOMVICI oi waira. Slips or lerews on. Gold gutter pattern on white, • 72x90* Hi. twin or full bed* gold, toast or tnrqnobe. OAU rsicsaitviei on WHIT*. CAU. TiLCSIRVICa OH WRITE. FIBERBLAS* FISHNET MIDGET CHATHAM DOUBLE WOVEN CURTAINS IN 6 BAY DOLORS 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS EMBOSSED DACRON CURTAINS L p»- D SAVE IRONING, SAVE MONEY, TOO Selected 2nib Valonc* 1.30 Loft; hl|b pUe, 60* wid«; M, 30 ll|htwel|ht. double urovui *o they're and 36* long. NtT donblj wann Nv- Iron FibtrgUi* Ion bind, waihable, SALE '2 SUPER-SIZE HEIRLOOM TYPE SPREADS COMPARABLE VALUE $3 |Uu thit drlei in 7 mothpnol n 0 n •llergenle. Pink. e Give window, thli elegant new look and in* mJnntM. 9«L gold, . tloa, green or belie Twin 80x105" e No-Iron tailored D«ron® polyeiter with ex» Fit* lull or twin Full 90x105" qul.it* floral emhoiilng and Kalloped ilde* olire. melon, wbita. '6 i bedn True Colonial eopy, thick overlay pattern, deep • Pattern will not waib or fade awar dump. fringe. White, antique white, cherry pink, avo- cado, gold. Alto 120x120" Idngi while, antiqn* * White. 60* wide per pr.i 63*. 72*, 81* long riLumvica o« WHITS. white. 115. MIX raunanvMa 01 waiTa. can ramawviet OR WHITE. CALL rauuaavica OR wans. -DuPont T.IL

SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE, MONMOUTH, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE. MON. THRU SAT. TILL 10 P.M.

(*M|UrtatalTelsMtviM rta>ai' fOnifri 1-Z4M. Oleerae l-«00. . DK. V 1961 THE DAJLY REGISTER "ASTRO-GlttDE1 ByCeean

Present—For You and Yews.,. CotalrJer lie wishes of often wbo lire under your roof instead of going blindly along your own selfish way. It will be smooth sailing it 70a de- fer to needs, menul and phys- ical, of kned ones. The business outlook remains encouraging. PcMMtiOB'»inoJratad in many chaffs. Perhaps yours is one of

Past... Soap wasn't known to . Future... Increased iood sop- the great chrHizatMas «E an>ply U expected to keep pace wiih tiqnitjr; it appears to hate been increased population in the invented by barbarous tribes. United States, even if we have When the.Greeks and Romans 350 million people by'the year finally adopted soap, they used 2000. Unfortunately this is- in it more as a medicine than as m direct contrast to conditions in cleanser. Asia and Latin America..

The Day Under Your Sign

AWB (Ion MaKMZrte April i») UBRA (Sept M •?0etjJtt) - - - - • — •-- Uncb die danai* UmurkiWa naartt earned. You'll be tegrrea, - TAURUS (April HlfoMn »V SCORHO (Oct. J3 to Nov. 31] Yet: aMlse ttniiau ipridJr now and *ef Yoor pjyckifr inrnea is Atrpaied aad an tat UM oat imt n«ln. you fottw a cpmini ncnt ckarly. GEMINI (May 21 I* Jim. 21) SA&ITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. II) Ymr oudoolc roar ba»nr • bit warrcfl AlihmiBh airoosly ttjnpioJ, .lon't faaf due ta diaajtfoiittinjnit w a friend. ftee ymtr idol for tenporary ^on. CANCER (JantM fa July 21) CAPRICORN (D«. 21 to Jan. ») Yow adKtafidacc imprest* nlftr*. You lute the connxe la itkk to not RCA VICTOR arid givea Ikon • irknr sf tbt aarw. Kiins and (xbtra will athnire ymx lot it. RCA Victor's Color Television Experience LEO (July 22 is Aug. 21). AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. l«) VM UK iatta V you Hire id » » P»(4e appreciate wlulever 71m Uo fur iKii to taxe ir for jrran*lu ibem nor, «o *n't ke»ime - - "—•— is unequalled. For more than 10 years, only RCA has continuously VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 12) PISCES (F«b. » ta March 10) Alibmgh inor ««(m najr be mixmlc* OiauiliM can UroJirtbCTi j

1h* Skira—Modal WT65W—Bwutlfu! RCA Victor Danltfr Modam conioto atarao with dtluxt ,9 tub* FM-AM and FM stano radio. Solid fete, all tramtator unplmV daltvara 120 vmtts puk pomr , . . 8 ki +l d l all in Recorded Sound featuring M& State, All Transistor Stereo Victrolas*

1*1* U«k Vll-Modri VFTM-AII Solid The Portaile Mirk 1-i-UorM with exciting realism of reproduction! State, RCA Victor *t*ra» conaola with all a«t RCA Victor portable « „ tranalator FM-AM and FM atarao radio... Stite, all-tranalstor ittrto ampllflar •II trarulttsr •mpllfiar dollnra ISO watta llvara 32 watts pnk powar ; .v.c—— ptak powar... 8-aptikar stwto sound detachable apeakera... ' «y»t»m,.. 44M«1 chaiifir... claislo de- with full air ' '" •Ifn conaola has irtoraf* for 325 raeorda. mlcrophona .\

World's easlest-to-operate Stereo Tape Recorder RCA VICTOR -Records and Plays Back. ITit Cordon Br*u—3YD11—•Complete stereo recording and playback facilities In one compact unit No reals to thrwd—just drop In tape cartridge and you're ready to JOIH OUR 1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB record or play backl Four tracks, two speeds. 2 micro- phones ... 2 amplifiers... 2 speakers... weighs only NOW! IN AUTQMATIC CARTRIDGE 1716 pounds. HAVE MONEY FOR GIFTS NEXT CHRISTMAS TAPE RECORDERS DECIDE HOW MUCH YOU WILL NEED NEXT YEAR • THEN JOIN , THE PUN SUITABLE FOR See These Outstanding Values at the RCA Vfctar Dealers Listed Below. YOUR NEEDS. ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Applianca, 715 Main St. Eatontowri Radio A TV, SO Highway 35 Kaaniburg Appliance, 41 Church St. Middl.town Sun Applianca, 663 Hwy. | — Dividends Paid on Completed Clubs — Baacon TV, 15 Main St. Family Circla Storai, Rout* 35 Pata't. 267 Main St. Tw6 Guyi From Harriion, Rt. 35 SUinbach 4 Co., Cookman Av: ' L. Bambargar ( Co. Monmouth Shopping Cantar LONG BRANCH RED BANK AVON Parkway Appliance Canlar, 164 Brdwy. Andanon Muiie Shop, 30 Broad St. HAZLET Andanon TV, 424 Main St. KEYPORT Battar Housakaaping Shop, 4i Monmouj J. M. FialJi, Rt. 35 O. M. Salts, 25 Monmouth St. Atlantic Applianca, 81 Broad St. Savings BELFORD MATAWAN Family Cirel* Storai, Rl. 35 SHREWSBURY . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Short ilactronki, 514 Main St. Royal TV Saltt i Sarvict, 31 Washington Pata'i. 44 W. Front St. Atlantic Suparamt, Routa 35 10 BROW ST. • RED BANK, N. 1

"Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" Distributed by Ktich-New Jersey Inc., Newirtc, N. J.— ta(W« fM KA WHrftottr c to pwr is a ftftod contract aad should befeet Meat* t> beet km. flat won't work-tor me at THE DAILY REGISTER The lawi *tw ootktot to da made aftisst averaga detente. DAILY QJtmtXi neither ray wife nor I drink cof- fe a*/<#ee, ft is ifei Smith wins tfat, flfat trump, Partner opens wtth turn if fee. '. ~ „, Tuesday, Dec 1, 19(S4~11 ge Column takes. tbettpHMtet *»d ktd* tod the aea player pass*. ifw yw paSae**/Jonbg a - es, I do, and get out of here jaod I kept the tfddinj ' and a trump came When you pass a fordng bid, leads a fourth spade, discarding hopape to reach a aUm, but there with that stupid chemistry book- ntll game was reached you betray your partner's con- another club from dummy. Now is no need to make a violent Dear George: : Dear George: I'm trying to concentrate. ' il had the worst hand "My partner had to lose an- fidence. If this happens to turn West must lead a diamond so bid. Show the trump support and I have read with interest your The fellows in my: fraternity ever seen la my life, *her trick, a diamond, and a out well for your side, your oo- that East can win and lead a leave the next move to partner. advice on how to avoid argument house insist on hanging up ab- AUTO INSURANCf roay think that you have opponents do anything club, If I had pasted him - third trump. Otherwise South wHI (For Shtiiwold'i »-pag« book- between e man and his wife in solutely awful pin-up pictures of KM NM three hearts lie would have mad more luck thin brains, but they manage to ruff a dub in dummy let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," the mornings, You suggested that young ladlea wearing no clothing; st m MM If I passed my partner right to hollar for A* and thus make Ma game contract. OMIWM Cnwt hearts?" a healthy part score Instead send 5tc to Bridge Book, Red it be made sn ironcUd rule for Don't you.think that young men toing down one trick. A good player U willing to be, Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand neither to speak until both had In college would be better off lly, we didn't make the In a game contract If it takes Central Station, N*w York 17, finished their first cup of coffee. if they learned to concentrate »BN«LD AOINCt """»' it the law on this sub- s rfth my terrible hand," enough. Four-' a bad, suit.treak and also a per* N.Y.) -' ' •' . .. • Do you have any other ideas? on just one thing instead of hav- ndent continues. "My Hand Now 'til Christmas—Hahn« & Company Westflsld ep*n Monday:through Saturday 945 to &00—W«dn«jday nights 'til 9

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f - . ,'. -.* r»-»'- '* •> a i t 1 .,-V. , • AK874 VAKQJ10 O • • A4 Vest North East Jasa m ha Pass J NT Put % ! 1 . . All Fan w " '•'%'' ;• w v .rta ' f- i - v • •- EOpeatas lead — 97 HAiecoming it's easy to/get to AtlCollege Set Foi Saturday -_ LONG BRANCH ,- The annuM homecoming JOT- the alumBof Monmoutfa-Collega wiU be Ml Saturday, Dec. S. Charles """"•• alumni qa-ordtaator at „_,i. has, listed the ftf activities ,^urs; alumni fcincHk, annual meeting, howV y I 'i parade, Hawks-Trenton State&sketballsame, reception and iain build*. Student grides will eon. jductSwra of the campui until InoonS WESTFIELD ThBcIass of 1961 wfll b« host et luncheon in ttiedin-

n^almettlng witl be held : l:flEp.m. in tPoMak auditorium. "Fffi Tale* and Nurse'ry i" is tht- {feme, of W* presented.. the aa'dent body. The begirfflig at 2 p.m., wiU' th« ftor« with th« friendly Christmas spirit througH Long Branch to the hijjh schodEwhere the basketball garde will Stein at 3 p.m. Th^eceptlon far-alumni and "their Biiests will aejffa at " 1 at tli| Deal & Company Westfield is handy to alt highways, easily-accessible nublTbta wiunpbsp-m the diner at ft^jpjjwtglso it the cgb Ann Sstiltliorpet.Wana- W>m any point in Northern Nevy Jersey...making, it convenient is general chairman1. Com- _ and their chairmen are toursjtfand registration, -Edward for you to come to the bright world of Chrlsfmq^ that 15 Hqhna & Company, Marcel, Eatootown; float, John Andejibn '61, Red Bank, and Al I, Asbury Park; reception, RogeMCozens '58, Long Branch; Mo select |rpm t;he gifts of quality and good taste that/ each yjpr, and dKner, M. Girard Kelly '59, Wall TOwnsWp. vv» collect from the markets of the world. For 106 years, shopping at tilor Skimmer linted Pattern Hahne & Company has been a pleasant tradition... w more, than ever

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I Pattern S261: Children's Sizes 2, 4; «, 8. Site « tskei 3 yards 45-Inch fabric. Fifty'cents in coins for this pat- tern — add 15 cents for each pat- tern for. first-clau mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin; the Daily Register, Pat- tern Dept.. 232 Weft 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, addrm with Kin*, site and ityle number. Free pattern direct to your door - chouse It from 300 design ideas In new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- ««! School, caiual, career, * * ir.' * ' iressy styles - all iltes! Seed We. would attend the school ire from Dec 1, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hmk Ketchum the SfjWwme yorktsvy, ^!oiti% men taw the Long Brwcb, N.J., lor tedinicjil' training. Airman MAttALAPAN TOWNSHIP -i Although construction is now double session program because Mr. and Mn. ftobert McCut- •re* ,b*ve completed' die f&rst Paterno has bees assigned to Voter* ia the MamUapan-EngUih- going on for a JS-room addition of the growth of student popu- Cheonr Virginia Ter., entertained pfcuft Ot their Air Force basic Fort Jtee, Va., for technical town school district win go to to the Gordons Corner School, lation in ttie area. at an open house recently for the addition will not be enough BiUitaiy tnining at . LBddmd training. the polls today from 3 to 9 p.m. -- I fellow Republican Parry workers. AFB, Jiere. to decide the fate of double ses- to eliminate double sessions. Mrs. McCutcheon is employed by sion elementary school pupils. Construction of the 15-room unit The*/antics of They are Airmen Adojph A. State Sen.; Richard Stout (& ^ Elected A 24-room elementary school was approved last December at headed blackbird Kosalkngt, Jr., son'of Mr. tUd Mon).' > Mr*. =Jfosulavage, IS Comanche and a four-room addition to the a cost of $640,000 and will be miliaf to parents of Dr., .'Oceanport; James V. By Biology Gordons Comer school at a cost completed in time for school oc- agers. According to the YOUNG ORGANIST Carerp, son of: Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNHIP - The of $1.3 million will be the subject cupancy next September. Geographic Society's Anthony B. Carero, 613 Irving Biology Club of Matawan High EAfONTOWN - John F. Mas- of the referendum. The proposed new school will and Garden Birds of PI., JUehard P. Gerlach, Jr., School recently elected officers tasio was one of the featured Voters in the borough-of En? be located on 18 acres on Pease ica" — "The •on of Mr. and Mrs.' Gerlach, for the year. perforrters' at the November lishtoWn will casf ballots in the Road, adjacent to Pine Brook. It harsh jumble S85 tfbijwKxl Ave., *uid Santo C. meeting of the Asbury Park Pine Street School auditorium. is to contain 24 classrooms, a a rasping buzz. 'Paterno, ton of Mrs. Lucy L. They are: Iinda Savio, presi- dent; Judy Sheppard, vice presi- Hammond Organ Society at the Manalapan Township residents library, all purpose room, cafe- accompanied by Paterno, 47 Madison Ave., all Barclay Hotel, Belmar. John, north of the railroad tracks will teria, offices and storage space writhing as if the birds were in Long Branch. dent; Debbie Barbasa, secretary, ; f and Ellen Brown, treasurer. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. vote in the Gordons Corner The majority of students who agony." Airmen Kosulavage, Cartro Plans are being made for the John A. Mastasia, 33 Lake Ave., School. The MiUhurst Fire House and Gerlach Hiv* been assigned annual science fair, to be held in played special arrangements of on Rt. 33 is the polling place for to the Air Training Command January. . - "Ebb Tide", and "The Whlffen- residents south of the railroad poof Song." He is the student of tracks. ZIP SERVICE Matawan florist Arne Kalma, CHRISTMAS BAZAR Pat Corona. the guest speaker, described the Swalm Urges OK OCEAN GROVE - The local conditions necessary for best School Superintendent Charles You Call - We Install board of the Bancroft-Taylor plant growth in greenhouses. The SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET D. Swalm urged approval. Home met Monday, at the home. club will make a visit to Mr. HOLMDEL - The.Senlor Citi- "We would hope that the voters PHONE CA 2-3193 Mrs. Earl Pullen conducted the Raima's greenhouses in the near zens' group sponsored by the will support the referendum be- meeting with 87 present, repre- future. Holmdel Recreation Commission cause of the severe need for class- H. KAABE GLASS CO. senting 43 Methodist churches In will meet tomorrow afternoon, room space," he said. "Present- from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Village the New Brunswick district. Need extra cash? Sell your no ly the school is operating with a A Christmas t>a»r will be held School. A Bell Telephone Labor- deficiency of IS classrooms." longer needed household goods •t the home, 74 Cookman Ave., atory film on Trans-Atlantic ca. There are 604 elementary school GLASSTABLETOPS! Ocean Grove," Friday, Dec. 4, with a Daily Register Classified ble will be shown. Refreshments It Pays to Advertise in The Register pupils in grades one through four 549-551 from. 9. a.m. to 4 p.m. ad. will be served. now on double session.

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Changes, Not ion n Slaying OTTAWA (AP) - The Quebec The ^cultural praoiem is as who has spoken out against separatists are making a lot of old as Canada itself, because of separatism. noise, but most Canadians em- a basic understanding that the The 'Spoiled Baby' Of Widow phatically reject the idea that French language and French "I feel almost certain," he NORTH MIAMI SEACH» Fla. their 97-year-old confederation culture would always have a dis- said, "that the rest of Canada AP) T- Homicide detectives is about to fall apart I tinct role in the country. The has had just about enough of ad little to go on Monday In problem, however, emerged as It appears almost certain, Quebec's spoiled-baby behav- their search for the killer of an acute political issue in 1959 however, that important consti- ior." onde and widowed Julia Ber- when the movement began to tutional changes will be made in Quebec Social Credit leader cr, 50, who was beaten and attract a following among stu- the next few years. Real Caouette (eels just as rangled in her winter home.. dents and other young people. Sheriffs deputies are seeking Under pressure front Quebec strongly on the other side. the victim's 1963 automobile and and other provinces. Prime French-Canadian leaders are "There are certain retrograde er pet Chihuahua, both appar- Minister Lester B. Pearson has divided as to their objectives English-Canadians," Caouette ently taken by the killer. And acknowledged the need for mod- and, as a result, their cause has Said, "who still believe they are REO SNOW THROWER ernizing the constitution. He been weakened somewhat. The going to assimilate the French- hey are checking numerous fingerprints found in the house. »Y WH^EL NORSE uses the term "cooperative numerous organized groups go Canadians and make them federalism" to describe the new all the way from the extremists speak English." Two private detectives called concept. who advocate terrorism, to con- Caouette added that he in- in by Mrs. Berger's daughter servatives who will settle for found her nude body on a bed, * GIVE DAD A WORKSAVER I This by no means satisfies the cludes Conservative leader John "';.< THE OSLO ZIP by REVERE modest constitutional changes. trapped mummy-style in- a French-speaking separatists, G. Diefenbaker in this category. •'.Re* or Saaw Hrd saow blowtrs Thit garment h*i been created by Revere fa enure you of but it bis won the approval of In other parts of Canada there Diefenbaker has split with anket. A coat hanger was longtr w««r and the ultimate in faihion. 100% Orion can be wisted about her neck. • Kemligto* or tola ckaJa taws Quebec Premier Jean Lesage are signs of a substantial Eng- .several key Conservatives over w«ih«d by hand or machine. Priced af $14.95. and other leaders of French- lish backlash as a result of ter- the approach to constitutional Deputies said she came here • fRowea brack, amen • WkMlkarw tracrars Canada. . rorist bombings and separatist changes and over the proposed, ov. 1 from her home at West 17ie JVew The most difficult task will be demonstrations against Queen new flag. lew York, N.J., to spend the to work out some sort of recog- Elizabeth II. In the west espe- There still are some leaders winter. The county medical ex- WM. H. POTTER & SON nition of the French-speaking cially, there is a strong tenden- who take the separatists seri- miner said she. had been dead ABBEY MEN'S SHOP minority in Canada — almost cy to minimize the Quebec sit- ously, but Premier Lesage is five days. SJWB HIU KOAD md uation or even to joke about it. one-third of the total population not: one of them. He refers to A living room window had =s§MIHPI STATI RUUWAY 671-0552 42 IROAD ST. RID BANK of It million — without further Dick Saaburn, editor of the them as a "small gang o! ex- >een broken and the home ap- tremists of no Importance what- Ute Your Easy Charge riling English-Canadians. Calgary Herald, is one of those peared to have been ransacked. soever." The dead woman's purse con- Recent public opinion polls ained no money. indicate Canadians generally The victim's daughter, Mari- agree with'him. Only 20 per 'n Berger, 29, alerted author- cent expressed the belief, fiat ities by telephone from West Quebec might secede from Can- Slew York after trying for five ada. Only 39 per cent believed such a move would have "very lays to reach her mother. She serious" effects on the future of ient private detectives to inves- Canada — if it happened. Igate and they found the body. Few political leaders have been as outspoken as Diefen- baker against the proposed Work Begins changes. He told a recent meet- ing of the Ontario Conservative Association that the amend' Again At ments would lead to the "Bal- kanlzation" o! Canada, and that the changes were being pushed Lenox Plant by the Liberals simply as a TRENTON (AP) — Work re- means of getting votes. sumed Monday at the Lenox "The provinces," he said, Manufacturing plant following "would end up with their own ratification of a contract ending tariff and immigration laws and a 55-day strike. monetary policy. We can be The first workers to return come a loose association ol were maintenance and other states." employes whose duties were to Next: The American shadow. get the plant in shape for nor- mal operation. The strike had idled some 325 workers here. Settle Suit A new three-year contract was worked out over the weekend and ratified by Local 184 of the For Accident International Brotherhood of FREEHOLD — County Judge Potters. It followed an agree- Clarkson S. Fisher approved • ment on a new contract at the $2,500 settlement yesterday in an company's plant in Pomona auto accident suit in favor of near Atlantic City. Miss Judith , White, and her Lenox, which manufacturers father, Victor White, of 17 Long china, plans to shift its opera- MliCI SOLID MAPLE DINiTTI ...... ,., Branch Ave., Long Branch, tions from the plant here to Po- owl the packages look so pretty against Robert R. Swan, 4 Mul add beauty to your home ...... With 42-inch Formica top table and 12-inch leal (opant mona during 1965. The union holland Dr., New Monmouth. had demanded severance pay Hill Christmas give a smart gift for the home . . . one that [No charge for gift wrapping) to 54 inches). Plus four lolld maple matsV chain. A won- Miss White, then 11, was for all employes who didn't ac- •vary detail lays custom-care, painstaking craftsmanship. Our derful gift (or Chriitmai. ,. , , passenger in a car. tiriven b; cept the company's offer to help custom mirrors art available in many styles. Howard M. Kirschner, ton in transferring to Pomona. Reo. 129.00 , * Branch, Dec. 1, 1962. when A joint statement by the com- was struck.to the re|rj>y Mr. pany and union said the new MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. Swan's ckriM Rt. 35, at4hveshik contract grants wage and fringe 10 • 16 MAPLE AVENUE River Rd., Middletown Town- benefit increases worth 23 cents RED BANK FURNITURE COMPANY ship. Miss White suffered multiple Authorized Insurance Replaetironh ACME an hour over three years. 49 BROAD ST. RED BANK injuries. AM Picks* aid {Mhwry—Open all day Saturday 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK The settlement was $1,250 for Miss White for hej; tu and the same amount fojr ler Gives Analysis for expenses. The: represented by George Chamlin, West Long Branch, and Mr. Of Compensation Swan, by Michael Cernigliano, Asbury Park. Bill Costs TRENTON (AP)-Stat« AFL- 3 Divorces 10 President Vincent J. Murphy said Monday a Senate sill aimed at revamping New Are Granted Jersey's workmen's compensa- FREEHOLD — Superior Court tion laws would cost injured Judge Leon Leonard has granted workers almost $20 million a these divorces: year in benefits. Charles E. Brown, 152 Rtvei An analysis of the bill by St., Red Bank, from Constance Murphy was give nto each as- G. Brown, San Diego, Calif., for semblyman. He urged the As- desertion. They were married sembly to defeat the measure, June 16, 1951. Mr. Brown is to which has been passed: by the pay $10 a week for support of Senate. The bill is sponsored by the couple's two children who Sens. William E. Ozzard, R-Som- are in Mrs. Brown's custody in erset, and C. Robert Sarcone, California. R-Essex. Horace W. Richardson, 44 Hill- Among other provisions, Mur- side Ave., Middletown Township, iby contended the bill would: CHOOSC THE IE» from Emily J. Richardson, 3 -Wipe out about half the 43,- Cedar Ave., Long Branch, for - the pride and satisfaction that youngjtm feel while playing D00 awards for permanent par- Always a welcome gift to commemorate a special desertion. They were married tial disability each year, costing e fine piano I> a rich experience 1o be drawn upon ell (heir July 22, 1S44. Custody of twi event or Just to show you care. A large assortment ia A man's after shave, after bath cologne . ... made, about' $17.5 million a year in live*. children, Eric and Christine, was benefits." • 14K gold; including Zodiac signs. Priced from LM to bottled, sealed in Franc. $5. $8.50, $14. placed with Mr. Richardson, and Pits Tax of a son, John, with Mrs, Rich- —Eliminate SO per cent of IMS. ardson. Mr. Richardson is to pay awards to workers who suffer FAMILY PHARMACY $65 a month support, plus J58C heart attacks. he is in arrears, for support oi ANDERSON MUSIC PROSPECT, CORNER CHURCH, LITTLE SILVER John. SEARSMIDDLETOWN gl^Ttf «*. ,£35 The first submarine to fly the 30 MOAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 741-1121 Mr. Richardson was repre- Atlantic was Capt. Jacques-Yves sented by Rocco Ravaschiere, of Cousteau's two-man diving sau- "The place to go for the brands you tnow" Red Bank, and Mrs. Richardson, cer. It was flown.from France by Benjamin Edelstein, Asburj to California to carry scientists Park. Mr. Richardson is to pay of the Scripps Institution down (350 for his wife's attorney fee. into sea,canyons off La Jolla.

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iiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiftiiiiiiuHiirtii Til Mi III 111 Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 10 including Saturdays ilUiU .....»•••..... ••'••'IIMIIflllllltllHjKHIipflllMUUUiai Mlaria^aaaValaaaMMaMatflaMllaWlllaWililliiil^iiiiBWiim^ a For Quick Result* If Home Delivery Use Oar Want Ads Par Red Bank Area f 40» Wtek 741-0010 DAY Dial 741.1110 NIGHT •y NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 7c PER COW Plan Six Jobs in County . TRENTON — State Highway Commis- Grade separation on Rt 35 at Broadway posed new Rt 71 relief route (parallel with on the projects scheduled for fiscal year 1964- sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer has advised Mon- and Maple PI., Keyport. Main St., Asbury Park (hrough Neptune City 19S5. They reminded the Commissioner that in the past, funds budgeted for Monmouth mouih County legislators that he has scheduled Intersection improvements at Rt 35 and and Neptune Township) at Rt. 35 north of County projects had been diverted to other six major projects to atart in the county Cliffwood Ave., Matawan Township. the Shark River Bridge, Neptune City. in the next year. They are: The commissioner said a satisfactory set- areas and not spent in Monmouth County. A Meeting here with Assembly Speaker notable example of this practice cited was the Rt. 35 Freeway initial construction from Alfred N. Beadleston, Republican, Assembly- up will be adopted hi time to prevent con- Rt. 35 to Rt. 38, and purchase of balance of diversion of funds appropriated for right-of- man Patrick J. McCann, Jr., Democrat, Sen. struction delays once federal participation is way acquisition on the Rt. 35 Freeway. right-of-way to Eatontown. Richard R. Stout, Republican, and Freehold- assured. . The county participants felt the meeting Improvements as safety measures to Rt er Charles I. Smith, Republican. Mr. Palmer The commissioner also discussed plans 35 from Red Bank to Keyport. (These are "also discussed: was productive and timely in making the com- nearly ready for contracts.) being developed for other projects in the missioner aware of the pressing highway needs State acceptance of Ocean Ave. between Dualization of Rt 33 from Higbtstown to county such as the dualization of the balance of the county during this period of growth and Sandy Hook and Joline Ave., Long Branch, as toe Garden State Parkway in three stages of Rt. 9, of Rt. 34, snd Rt. 36 without es- development. They reemphasized the possibi- part of Rt. 36. He said the ocean road would tablished dates for the initiation of construc- over the next four years. lity of having the turnpike and the parkway Right of way acquisition for a section of be taken over, as promised a year ago, when tion. ' construct an east-west toll road between Tren- Rt. 18 Freeway and the start of construction construction of the ocean seawall is finished. Sen. Stout and Assembly Speaker Beadle- in 196546. Alignment of an intersection for the pro- ston urged the commissioner to expedite work ton and the shore. Plan Board OKs Zoning Board Wants Its Charge REVIEW TROOPS — Maj. Sen. Harrison A, Gerhardt, Revisions left, commanding general of First Region, Army Air MATAWAN — The Planning Defense Command, - reviews troops from 52d Brigade in In Kinkel Suit Amended Board, in special session last ASBURY PARK — Yesterday's hearing of an eye to provide the NLRB's complaints night, paved the way for Borough ceremonies »at Fort Hancock. At right is Brig. Gen. C. against the Kinkel firm: Council' approval of a proposed National Labor Relations Board charges W. Clapsaddle, commanding general of the brigade. zone code amendment which will against John Kinkel & Son, New Shrewsbury —Refusal to bargain with the union. Gen. Gerhardt recently assumed command of First create a small industrial park knitting mill, started with a bang, but quickly , —Illegal interrogation of employees as to here. settled into a monotonous routine. union activities. Region which provides air defense for key industrial- —Discharge of employees for union activi- Council plans to Introduce the The bang came when John Colleen, general metropolitan center along east coast from Greenland ties (Mr. Savage and Wilson, Lodge of Red ordinance next Tuesday night counsel for the labor board, opened proceed- Bank, a presser.) to South Carolina. Before introduction, It bad asked ings with a request for an amendment of the for a board ruling on the meas- complaint. —Causing and prolonging a strike because of the board activities. ure, and the board last sight He wished to add the name of Eugene Frequent objections and off - the - record voted in favor of rezoning. Savage, a former Kinkel employee, as having conferences delayed already slow proceedings. The zone change will convert been illegally discharged for union activities. When Mr. Colleen finished his direct exam- Missile Master the 39%-acre Otto tract, east of Robert L. Garibaldi, Union City attorney Matawan Ave. bordering the ination, Newark attorney Sol D. Kapelsohn, representing the Kinkel firm, promptly and re- representing the union, took over. New York and Long Branch rail- peatedly objected, pointing out that no amend- road, from residential to light in- He covered largely the same ground with ment was sought "until this morning — this Mr. De Young, bringing out considerably Status the Same,dustrial. is an unfair surprise." more detail, such as the alleged use of movie The property has already been The information about Mr.- Savage, Mr. optioned and according to Mayor cameras,, still cameras, and binoculars by Garibaldi went on, has been available for Kinkel personnel in keeping track of em- Edward E. Hyrnc two small in four months. "Why," he asked, "has the dustries, one of them an elec- ployees' union activities. complaint not been amended until now"? tronics firm, are interested in Next it was Mr. Garibaldi's turn. Her •, Trial Examiner William F. Scharnikow, cross-examined Mr. De Young on has previous • FORT HANCOCK — The closing of the Air Force radar base building at the site. VFW QUEEN — Miss Priscjlla Soden, daughter of Mr. who said he doesn't "like amendments on the testimony with the announced object of bring- ' In Middletown will have no effect on operation of the Army's The park will be laid out in morning we start a hearing," agreed that Mr. ing out evidence that the union does not re- - Missile,Master operation there. similar fashion to the Fair Lawn and Mrs. Edward T. Soden, IIS Priscilla Dr., Lincroft, Garibaldi may require some time to prepare present the majority, of Kinkel workers, as it Maj. Gen. Harrison A. Gerhardt, commanding general of Industrial Park in Bergen who was crowned Mist Monmouth County Veterans of a defense and cross-examination. claims; the, First Region, Army Air Defense Command, said yesterday County. Foreign Wart at the Sea Girt Inn, Wall Township, ii con- He allowed the amendment, promising the that there are no changes affecting the Missile master site The Planning Board last nigh . Prevented by Examiner ScharaSkow from respondent further time' if necessary. planned for the immediate future. asked that council establish : gratulated by James Costello, beauty contest chairman cross-examining Mr. De Young, on' conduct of After this brief flash of fireworks the hear- strikers on the picket line — which Mr. Gari- Gen. Gerhardt recently assumed command of the First three-acre minimum lot size in of Middletown Post. VFW. ing bogged down in sticky legal mire which baldi said, would, indicate that the union does Region and was on hand yesterday for an honor ceremony here the park, that buildings be re- more than once threatened to bring on a not represent the majority of workers, the de- at Pershing Field and a news conference. , • • stricted to a maximum of three stories in height* and that land standstill. • fense attorney asked for an adjournment at ... The First Region is responsible for providing combat-ready use for building construction be Testimony from Walter De Young, general 5:05 p.m. to prepare additional cross-examina- Nike Hercules missile units for key industrial-metropolitan Matawan Township limited to 50 per cent, organizer of the International Ladies Garment tion. areas along the eastern seaboard. The region covers 20 eastern Workers Union, which has struck the Kinkel states. In other business, the board Granting the adjournment,. Examiner plant since July 23, occupied the rest of the Scharnikow commented, "We're not getting The 52d Brigade with headquarters here, operates the approved revised plans by build- day. •' . ,v« . ahead with the evidence .,, we'll-fce here missile master site in Middletown. , -, ...... er Howard Siegel for his Mlddle- »«P!Rd. apartments; and ap- Mr. Colleen first elicited from Mr. De all week." Gen. Gerhardt said there are new radar systems now In the Young a history of events leading upito the J proved final specifications on (he WaterProject iMr. Garibaldi agreed, "X aaticfeate a operatieffla$ testiing -stage which couM replace Missile Master pending application by Robert strike and happenings during its course, with ' case," he said. in about two or three years. Kaye for 64 apartment units on He said Missile Master will still be listed as Middletown Ravine Dr. after that but probably will be called something else. He -said Hie Missile Master system was designed as the electronic brain and coordinator for the Nike-A]ax missile Honor Area bases established in 1953. ^ hod Donor Awarded Gen. Gerhardt said the Army subsequently developed the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The new American Can Co. plant. l Hercules missile which is five times as effective,as the Men's Work Township Committee last night The well, to cost an estimated Ajax missile. adopted an ordinance authoriz- $50,000, will be a standby facil- ity initially, but eventually will Thus, one Hercules site can handle the load of five Ajax ing the issuance of $61,000 in In Science bonds for construction of a water be put into full service as con- $12,000 in Court Action •ites.-.. • • v s well and 10-inch main at the sumer requirements warrant. FREEHOLD - A former blood supplied to her had helped to Gen. Gerhardt said that with a reduction in the number NEW YORK — Two area men hamper, Injuring his back and Cliffwood Plant site. donor at Monmouth Medical Cen- of missile bases there is a need for the Missile Master system, have been honored by the In- At present, the township has save Mrs. Smith's life. forcing his own admittance to the ter, Long Branch, accepted designed for the numerous Ajax bases. stitute of Electrical and Electron- Mayor Henry E. Traphagen only one well in the Cliffwood Had A Fall hospital for a week. $12,000 yesterday to settle a suit He said the next few years will see the Hercules missile ic Engineers. predicted that it would take three area. (The Cliffwood Beach After completing his contribu- The law suit Involved a sharp Fred B. Daniels, principal re- to five months to complete the Water Co. is a private utility.) against the hospital for injuries tion, Mr. Gray contended, he was legal question on damages. The g!v«j way to the more effective Nike Zeus missile now being suffered when he fainted after developed. ' search scientist at me U.S. Army project. Township Control advised he could walk to a near- hospital argued that state law Electronics Command, Fort Mon- giving blood. by stand and pour himsell coffee. The general said the Air Force base was being closed The 10-inch line, to cost an es- The one township well is nol fixed the maximum damages al- While doing so he fainted and because its functions could be handled by more modern equip- mouth; and Raymond W. Ketch- timated $11,000, will service the under the jurisdiction of the Util Edward S. Gray, Prattville lowable at $10,000. Mr. Kosene fell against a wall and over a ment.at McGuire Air Force Base. > . , ledge, director of BeU Telephone ities Authority, nor will the new Ala., had claimed damages of said, however, that his client was All Mt. the defense department closed 16 such Air Force Laboratories' electronic switching well be operated by the author $31,630 in loss of income from not limited, as would be a bene- radar sites throughout the country as part of its economy move laboratory at Holmdel, were ity. his business because of his in- Traffic Deaths ficiary of a hospital, because he in defense spending. among 125 men world-wide pro- Township Committeeman Jay juries and $1,128 medical ex- was a contributor to the hospital. The Air Force station in Middletown provided a back up moted to the grade of fellow, Krivitzky said that if the author- penses. Mrs. Vera Amado, 135 Maple effective Jan. 1, 1965. Set a Record system for the Missile Master. ity operated these two wells, il Mr. Gray, who was represented PI. Keyport, accepted $3,250 to Mh Daniels won his award for (ip&u Gerhardt said there are other installations which can would htfve to equalize water by Milton Kosene, Fair Haven, CHICAGO (AP) — The na settle another suit scheduled for pioneer work on radar signals •i/hime. this back up function. rates all over town. The com- agreed to the compromise as the tion's 554 traffic deaths during trial. reflected from the moon and con- •'^ Also on hand for the news conference was Brig. Gen. C. V. mittee feels this would not be case was set to reach trial in the extended Thanksgiving Mrs. Amado, who is confined tributions to radio communica- GUjjpsaddle, commanding general of the 52d Brigade. fair to the older residents, since county court. The hospital was weekend was a record for the to a wheel chair, fell and was In- tions. .f[The Brigade .is responsible for manning the Middletown their water rates would be pulled represented by Henry G. Morgan, 102-hour holiday period. jured when her chair .toppled at Mr. Ketchledge was honored Mi**Je Master site and the various Nike Hercules sites which' up, if there were equalization, by Newark. The previous high since The her home. Contending negligence guWd theNew York - Philadelphia area. for his inventions and leader- the higher Strathmore rates. Associated Press started count- in design, she sued the manufac- In mid-June, 1961, Mr. Gray's • The brigade assumed the responsibility for the defense of ship in electronic telephone The authority, an autonomous Ing traffic fatalities for the turer, Everest & Jennings, Calif. daughter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, the Philadelphia area on Oct. 15. switching. township body, is in the process four-day holiday in 1958 was 543 She was represented by Mr. Ko- The grade Fellow is the highest of purchasing Strathmore Water gave birth at the hospital but last year. sene and the manufacturer, by in the 150,000 member IEEE Co. required transfusion of two pints This year's total averaged 130 the firm of Carton, Nary, Witt and is awarded by invitation Mr. Traphagen reported that in of blood. Since her own blood was deaths a day compared to an and Arvanitis, Asbury Park. Shore;Mm Has Patentonly. the future there will be a need of a rare type only one pint was average of 126 daily during the Llndal Brown, of 150 Oak PI., for a new water tower as part of available from the blood bank. first nine months of 1964. For Fair Haven, accepted $1,500 in a Grant $3,500 the township's Cliffwood system. Another was given by a staff doc- comparative purposes The AP suit against Dr. John D. Powers, For Flying Submarine When this tower is erected, he tor. made a survey for a 102-hour Fair Haven, for injuries suffered predicted, water rates for don- Mr. Gray said in his suit that non-holiday weekend and count- in a fall while leaving the doc- WiANAMASSA - Donald V. Bruce Reid, a 27-yea.r-old elec- For Injury In sumers in this area will in- he and his son-in-law went 'to ed 468 traffic deaths. tor's offices Feb. 22, 1962. Mr. Reid of 1315 Evergreen Ave. has tronics technician, have been crease, but not before then. Monmouth on June 22 to donate The all-time traffic death toll Kosene was attorney for Mr. patented a flying submarine and improving the latest model. He He also noted that the new two pints of blood in gratitude for any 102-hour holiday period Brown, Robert F. Cblqujoun, Is working on his 19th model, plans another test for the 28-foot Toss off Dock Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Azzolina well will take care of water because they believed the blood is 706, set in Christmas 1956. Newark, for Dr. Powers. which has been flown and has flying submersible soon. FREEHOLD — A Wanamassa needs for any new industry which 7 might locate In Cliffwood. Two also been submerged in the The Inventor said that govern- woman who claimed she was in- small industrial firms have re- Shrewsbury River. ment agencies will have to come jured when she was thrown To Recruit cently indicated an interest in In 1954, Mr. Reid offered his to him now. When he offered from a dock into a lagoon of the building in Cliffwood. Idea to Pentagon officials and the idea to federal officials, he Metedeconk River during a party For Navy was "laughed out of Washing- said, they could see no use for July 3, 1961, settled a suit for her In other business last night, ton," he said. such a machine. injuries yesterday for $3,500. Raritan Garage, South Main St., Miss Jo Ann Messer, 1125 Haziet, was awarded a contract, Learning of a government con- Mr. Reid said yesterday that At College tract'which went to General Dy- Brower PI., Wanamassa, will re- on low bid, for three pieces of he will meet with Jenns C. Dol- WEST LONG BRANCH - Jo- namics Corp. to develop such a ceive $1,000 and her father, Jo- equipment for the road depart- ling of the New Jersey Bell Tele- seph Azzolina of Middletown, a vessel, Mr. Reid said recently he seph J. Messer,*, $2,500 for ex- ment: a $9,195 truck, an $11,990 phone Company next Tuesday in lieutenant commander in the U.S.truck and an $8,000 back hoe. Is disgusted with the federal penses. Naval Reserve; will be at Mon Whippany to report on his in- The committee held for further government. Agreeing to the payment were mouth College in trie Grand Hall vention. Mr. Dolling is a mem- study a request by the Library He said that he and his son, the party hosts, Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow and Thursday between ber of an investigating commit Frederick Turton, Metedeconk. Board for a $24,345 appropriation tee formed to evaluate tlie fly- 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to recruit for bhe board's 1965 budget. The suit also named Paul Ber- freshmen, sophomores and jun- ing sub. The mayor reported that a Li- Gas Station nardi, Point Pleasant, as the one iors for the Navy Reserve Of- The vessel-aircraft is regis- who threw Miss Messer into the brary Board committee is in- ficers Candidate program, known Is Approved tered as a boat and has Federal water but the action against him vestigating possible sites for as Navy "ROC." Aviation Agency experimental was dismissed. construction of a new library KEYPORT — After public The Navy "ROC" program pro- hearing continued from last Tues- flying machine numbers. It is Settlements were approved by building, including the Planning also licensed with the N. J. Di- vides college men an opportunity Board's proposed site on the re- day, the Zoning Board of Adjust- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. Leon- to combine education with the vision of Motor Vehicles so it ard Widman, Asbury Park, rep- gional high school campus. ment last night approved a vari- professional training that will lead can be towed on state roads. K resented the Messers; Charles ance for construction of a serv- to a Navy, commission after grad- is also licensed under Federal Frankel, Asbury Park Mr. Ber- ice station on the northeast cor- uation from college. Contract Addition Communications Commission nardi, and Stephen Foley, As- ner of Rt. 36 and Broad St. WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4,- laws because it formerly had ra- bury Park, the Turtons. Students who meet require- The property is owned by Mrs. dio equipment aboard. ments will train at the Naval 550,000 increment in an Air Mary Csik, Center St. and will be Yes Force contract to Curtiss Wright The craft will be tested again Officer Candidate School at New- • developed by the American Oil Expensive chefs serve expens- Corp., Wood-Ridge, N. J., was within two weeks, Mr. Reid said. port, R.I., for two eight-week Co. . ive food quite reasonable. Gar- courses over the period of two announced Monday. The proposed area is now zoned He added that 10 years after he field Grant Hotel, Long Branch. offered the idea to the govern summers. The addition raises the total residential but is scheduled for —Adv. Interested students will be giv- of the contract to $7,300,600. ^classification as highway com- ment, he has flown, sailed and I THINK THEY'VE GOT IT — Jamei T. White, loft, fifth grade teacher at High- Lost :n preliminary written tests and The contract is for R1830 air- mcrical under a new zoning or- submerged the craft. He also Pear shaped lady's watch be- nterviews. craft engines. lands Public School, explain? modern math being offered this year to grade school dinance being considered by Bor- patented it. Now, he said, the tween Matawan and Newark. Re- Mr. Azzolina is president of The announcement was made *tudentt during parent initruction course, which hai been conducted for past month. ough Council. Public hearing oh government has allotted $36,000 ward. Sentimental value. 566-4720. ood Circus Supermarkets, Mid- through the office of Sen. Clif- the zoning measure is set for Dec. for an investigation to determine Parents are Mr». John Hrin, Jackson St., and Victor Rotsetti, Seadrift Ave. -Adv. dletown. ford P. Case, R-N.J. 28. if it can be done. REGISTER WABCTW TELEVISION W»TV m

I&day's Top TV 4-Mak* Jtam fcr 0t4*f *S88KU •f C*Q( >*U Ur 4—Soy Wlml-Com l-Film-O«tti of o SaHsmon- S-Mnkan It TfoaTNtwBI S •^-dieyeniw-Western Fredrtc Mardi—2 hrs. 4mar%t1wi U*tt4m Programs •c 11:JS •-Memory Lone—Joe FronMM 11-Superman-Adventure 7-Prlc* • WflW-Gomt J-»=ilfn-The MsmMr of Slwrk lslan«- U-Gov. Hughes Reports H-Waoty Woodpecker I1-ltar Tmatsr^iwiiQ Wonwr BaxHr—I lirs.. i mln. -Tqditfi tap ttlerlsion shows as News. Host Eric Larrabee's 11:29 il-French Chef-Cooklna »-Fllm—TIM Hoodlum Priest- , » , l-Nam-Tom Dunn 7:» prtviewW »nd selected by TVguests this time are novelist-critic Don Murray—2 hrs. ^-Metropolitan Mrms> *-Eye On New York ' MA • 1l:J» Key's *Uif of experts who »tRalp- h Ellison; critic-editor Wil- J—Scorch for Tomorrow 4—tor. Novak—Drama 4—News-Edwin Newman 4—Truth or Consequences-Gome 5—Well! Fargo—Western *_Johnnv canon—VarlctY Up& rehearsals, watch screen- liam Phillips; and novel-critic 1-Aja Cmno-Varlely 7—Ernie Ford-Variety 7—Combat!—Drama II: W 1M iiigs, and analyze scripts in NewSusan Sontag. U-Franklln to Froil •—Film-Hell to Eternity— ' S-AnaV OrMflth-ConwJy York and Hollywood. Jeffrey Hunter—1 hrs. 4—Newt-Geoffrey PoM -Concentration—Gan» J-Guldlnj Light-Serial 1-Lloyd Thaxton-Varlety ;_Fllnv-Tli« Beast Wlffl Five Fin --Topp«r-Cpmtdir 10-11 (2) — the Doctors and •11:15 13—Comtrs—Discussion Robert Alda-t hr., 4] mln. 7-Cet KM M ' l:W KM- •-Southeast , A special on "Viet Nam: It's The Nurses. "So Some Girls Play I:* J—wdrld War I 4-Fllnv-Onlv Hie Fran* Con- « Mad' War," and an episode on the Cello." Barbara Harris is ab- 2—Leave it to Mover S-£leventh Hour—Orama Jean GaWrv-1 hr., 50 mln. 4-Bachelor Father IS-Erlc Hofler— Interview World Wa/.It bear fafoejs to the solutely superb as she dominates 5—Cor toon Playtlme-Holl l:Jt F »i NWra Via wwnTwr e^onizirtg complexity of war, Onthe hour witt) her unique comic 7—Film-Appointment In Berlin— t-Rtd Stelton—ComeoV the entertainment roster, Bar- Georfle Sonder*-40 mln. 4—Man from U.N.CL.E. gifts. Her portrait of an awk- II—FllnvThe Fireball— 7-«lcHale's Navy-Comedy • l:M • bara Harris is magnificent in The Mickey Roeney-1 hf., M mln. 11—Greatest Show^-Orama 2-fllm-Togbool Annle- ward, brainy, adolescent misfit of , Marie Dressier—1 dr., 45 rnln. Doctors and the Nurses; Pat a girl, who manages to' charm ll-Classroom—Education IJ-Art New York Booae stars on the Red Skelton 1:* v.m her,, victims by her frankness, 5-Newi S—Film—The Picture of Dorian Gray- cbow; and Combat and the Fugi will keep you laughing through' 1:38 George Sanders—1 hrs.. 15 mln. S-Crlme and Punlstimnt tive ate of interest. Also, Ch»n- I-Ai the, World Tumi 7—Tycoon—Comedy out. The plot about her quarrel TORRID ROMANCE — Upon acceptance of hit first 4-Let's Make A Deo I »-Three Views of the News- 7-*fe DicPeofjIt* : • • • • nel 13's "Ilree Views of the with her boy friend and her sub- novel for publication, Jamet Francitcui, playing a young 5-Fllm-Wlld Geese Colling- News Analysis 1-Pllm-Too Mu* Warmony— News" continues on its provoca- , Henry Fondo-1 hr., 20 mln. •:» B1ng Crmbv-lhr-, JS mm. ' sequent descent on Alden Gener- t—Pomelo Mown—Interview 3-Pettlaat Junlctlon 4:« ' American writer, launches an affair with a married FllinTWihfl tive wiy. • . al as a nurse's aide, is only a i:ss 4—That Was The Week That Was— socialite, portrayed by Genevieve Page. Scene is from •—News—Floyd Kolber Satire Lee Tracy—Ihr., 10 mln. - foil for her brilliant characteriza- 2:M 7—Peyton place-serial WBDNEIOAY 1 7:30*30 (7)-O>mbat. "A Gift "Youngblood Hawke," V/arner Bros. new drama tet to 1—Passwrd—Game 4-Surlllde 6-Mysiery MORHO y of Hope." Guest star Rip Torn 4—Lc-retta Youna—Drama 11—Regis Phllbln—Varltty • ' • •• ,•: «:M -•• • • open tomorrow at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. The 2:10 . lt:M I "TOPKAPI" | Il-Nevn J-Docton/Nurses and regular Vic Morrow comjpli 1 ment each other's acting styles 10-11 (4) -Special. "Viet Nam film it bated on Herman Wouk * bast-selling novel. Fran- 2:M 4-NBC News Speclal- 2-Sunrlw Semrtler It's a Mad War." No matter how 2—House, Porty-Llnkletter Vletnam-lt's A Mod War 4—Education E«cti-T» TONITE 8:30 In this fine war drama. Torn is citcut arrd Mitt Page star, together with Suzanne 4—Doctors—Serial 7—Fugitive—Drama 7-Pro[ect Know-F-'iicatloii very convincing as a tough ser- many times you may have heard 7—Day In Court—Drama 1J—world at Ten i r-M MONMOUTH ARTS the war in Viet Nam referred t< Pleihette. Delmar Davet produced and directed, and «—Dr. Brothers 10:30 2-News and vteottier geant accused of running away II—Wonderful World—Travel 9—Fractured Flickers 4-Todoy FOUNDATION. as a dilemma or a paradox, see- under fire, and his personal story alto'wrote the screenplay. 2:>S 13—Science Reporter 7-Ann Sothern-Coiwdy ' » ing the evidence on-locetion her S-News lVlOt 7:H PftMRtS OB St0Qt takes op most of the hour. 7-News-Marlene Sander* 2—News—Jim Jensen 5-Mews is definitely worth your while, 4—News—Frank McGee 7:J0 PIANIST The utter complexity of a coun- 2—To Tell Ihe Tnim-Serlal 7-News-Bob Young S-Survw of 1t» Arts 8*30 (2)-World War I. "D- 4-Anottler World-Serial v-New*--John Wlngate, Waller Klernan 7-Gale Storm-Comedy JURG VON VINTSCHMR try at war where tourists stil 5—Peter Gum—Mystery i 11—News—Kevin Kennedy H-Palr Aavwlure Day at GalHpoli." This is a quiet- stop to see the "fun" In Saigon TV Key Mailbag 7—General Hospital—Serial 13—British Calendar 6:00 | For Memben Only ly told, but intensely moving hal and where the- peasant has ni 9-Hlgh Road to Adventure 11:10 2—Captain Kangaroo hour, in which a staggering num- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER my favorites and I loved the II—Pioneers-Orama 4—Weather—Te« Anlolne 1-7-11—Cartoons —Children commitment to a war which hai Question—"Peyton Place" gets show when it was on last season I3-Muslc Interlude 7—Local News—Richard Bate 8:21 '• • ber ot illustrious names are in-become for him a way of life; 1:15 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey 7-News Starts TOMORROW! volved in planning a campaign of better and better and I'm just for a little while. — D.S., Gas-2—Newt—Douglas Edvrards 11:15 1:10 sharpened further still by comwild about Ryan O'Neal, who tonia Gastonia, N.C. 4 Loco News m Hartz 7—Cortoons—Children ' ' staggering 'defeat. Names like ments" from American soldier! i—Edge of Night—Serial , 11—Kukla and Ollle— Puppets Kitchener and Churchill only in- plays Rodney Harrington. Is it Answer — "Destry" is not go- 4—You Don't Sayl—Game 7:00 who call it "war by trial and e true that he is dating Barbara 5—Bat Mosterion—Western 3-My Little Margie—Cmedy tensify the desolate fact that their ror" and say, "the people hav ing to be revived. It has long 7—Young Marrleds-Serlal t-Blrthday House—CWIdren attempt to break the German- Parkins, who plays Betty on thebit the dust. 9-Morty Gunty—Children S-5andy Beckir—ailldren heard cry wolf." Tune In. (C 7—Film—I'll Take Romonee— Turkish hold.on the Oardenelle show? I think they make a hand 11—Supercor—Serial or). 13—Primary Reading . Orace Moore—1 hr.r 25 mln. in the east, was so full of "un- some couple and I can't see how 11—Jack La Lanrte—Exerclw Question — I beard a horrible known hazards" it practically they couldn't help but fall in 2-Secret Storm-5erlo1 •:» w rumor which I hope you will *-Matai Gams o—Farm Report ' decimated their troops. There's a 10-11 (7) — The . Fugitiv love. — P- -> Tampa, Fla. ?:25 deny in your column. I heard 5-Holl of Fun-Fred Hall helpless kind of drama to thl "Cry Uncle." A plausible scrip! Answer — Ryan O'Neal is 7—Trallmoster—Western 9—News and Weather that Adam (Pernell Roberts) is 11—Beachcomber Bill ?:» tale that bears remembering. and a good cast add up to a married and a father in real 13-Spetch-Junlar High School J-Love That Bob!—Comedy interesting show. Kimblo's fligh' life. If he's convincing as Rodney, going to be killed off in one oi 415 5-Fllm-m«l Boston Blockle- leads him to a progressively ru you can attribute it to his acting the forthcoming episodes of "bon- Chester Morris—1 hr., 20 mln. 8:30-9:30 (2)-Red Skelton. "Mr. 4:M 9—Film—The Path ot Hope— state orphanage, where he be anza." He's my favorite of All Raf Valloro-M mln. Cleancut" Pat Boone, sings two ability, not his prowess as a J—Jack Benny—Comedy comes involved with a bitter casanova. the Cartwrighta. — B.I., Mem-4-Oobto GIMIs-Comedy numbers tonight, and then he {Jhis, Term. S—Soupy Sales—Children year old boy bent on running 9—Sergeant Preston plays a vocalist in a takeoff on Answer — Relax your anxiety 11 Chuck McCann-rCMldrai away. Donald Losby Is very be- Question — Ozzie and Harriet the Ed Sulliyan show. Will Jor- lievable as the boy. . .Pernell Roberts will not beI3-Anllques—George Michael MOVIE TIMETABLE - dan, as usual, plays Sullivan, Nelson's show is still the best killed in any of the forthcoming S:N family show on TV as far as 2—Film—Smoky- while Skelton takes his normal I episodes. It's a known fact that Fred MasMuiray—90 mln. RED BANK I'm concerned, and I hope they 4—Fllnrv-My Dear Secretory— beating in the slapdash playlet. 11:15-12:45 (11) - Hot Line Roberts isn't very happy with hi! CARLTON- Red's pantomine character this Controversial author Merle Mil go on forever. There hasn't been Laratne Day—90 mln. Monmquth Arts Foundslion Concert another family show whidh has role in the hit western series, 7—Film—Armored Command— 8:00. time is a soda jerk. ler and Gwen Verdon join regu but he isn't unhappy enough tc Howard Keel-U mln. EATONTOWN lars Gore Vidal, Dorothy Kilgal- been so consistently good for such Eorry Jones—« mln. LADY GODWA — The newDRIVE-IN- a long time. Just for the record, leave fihe series. Chances ar 13—Charity Batley—Children 9-10 (13)—Three Views of thelen and David Susskind tonigh generation's "protest Youngblobd' Hawk 7:00; 11:35; Cwn- fibw long have the Nelsons been he'll be with the -show for al 5-Sa'ndy's Hour-^nlldl-en • msneheroa 0:40. on the air, TV and radio in- least a couple of seasons more. II—Three Stooges-Comedy against conformity finds ex- COMMUNITY— 13-WHat'S' New-Clllldren Goodbye Charlie 7:00; 11:00; Maia- cluded? — Mrs. B.C., Las Vegas, EVENING pression hare in this modern rnonda. B :O0. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Nev. For an answer to your ques- FREEHOLD II—Newt—Kevin Kennedy Lady Godiva, riding a little FREEHOLD- THAT THE STORE WILL Answer — The Nelsons are cur- tions about any TV program o 13— Ingles Para Todos rently celebrating their twentieth actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, 6:11 red wagon down an Italia Ooodbye Charlie 7:10; 9:20. All the bllster-heat of 11-Local News-John Tinman ASBURY PARK ALSO BE CLOSED ON year on the air. They were on c/o TV Key Mailbag (thi street in the Marshall Naif] LYRIC- the best'selling novel 7-Wearher— Ken Rabat radio for eight years before they paper). Youngbloal Hswlc 7:00: 0:25. DECEMBER 26th & JANUARY 2nd IN ORDER g U-Weather-Glorla Okon presentation "Malamondo, made^tbdb e switchih , TV andd theh y MAYFAIR- TO GIVE OUR FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES A § a weekly 2—News—Tom Dunn *'; a Magna Pictures Distribution e'ChwUe 2:10; TM; »;30 have been th« # One of the longest railroad 4—Local News—Gobe Fressmanf 1 NEPTUNE CHY MUCH NEEDED HOLIDAY. WE HOPE OUlf' TV show'ever trestles in the world is a heavy Bill Ryan Corporation release in color NEPTUNE CITY- timber structure spanning 13 5—Astroboy—Cartoon CUSTOMERS WILL SHOP EARLY FOR THEIR 13—Observing: Eye—Science which opens Wednesday al Topkapl 7:20; 8:15. Question — I heard that "Des- miles of the Great Salt Lake. The «:45 BRICKTOWN PHOTO NEEDS, SO AS NOT TO BE | try" Is gotng to return to TV trestle, called one of the engin- 7—News—Ron Cochran the Community Theater, Ea BRICK PLAZA— "fflSS?" 4; soon to replace one. of the falling eering wonders of the worli n -.if:> tontown. Oioabye Oha'rlle J:18;;«:J0», VENIENCED BV^pUR HOLIDAY shows'. "It this'Tfru'e?-'! certainly when it was completed in 1904,4-Weather-Pat He ••'so. John Gavin is one of still is in usable condition. NORTH OF RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- Kls»eo For My President 7:00; 9:00. DEPEND ON FOODTOWN FOR HAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Carloon1 7:00; Goodbye Charlie 7:07 11:00: PJnk Panther 9:18, MORE CASH SAVINGS PLAZA Matinee 2:00—EvMhttl 7.00 Goodbye Cdarlle 7:00; 9:23. . |— LAST TIMES TODAY -—j SOUTH AMBOY MADISON CINEM.V- I Debbie REYNOLDS Voungblood Hawk 2:00; 4:20; 9-45 Quo VatUa 7:00. j "GOODBYE CHARLIE" j PERTH AMBOY MHBOYS DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 7:00; Youngblood H«.wk 7:08; PREVUE 11:54; Susan Blade 9:33. EDISON TONITE 9 P.M. Pork Loins! HENLO PARK. CINEMA- w Starts TOWIOITOW w Youngblood Hawk 2:00: 4:30: 10:00; Quo vartia. Preview 7:00. THE THRILL Full Cut GENERATION! Full Cut Loin Half SUZANNE PLESHETTE helps James Franeiscus, portray- THE, : Rib Half ing a young writer, to find an attic studio where he can FOODTOWN lOO o PURE Saturday and Sunday ECCENTRICS,! work. Scene is from "Youngblood Hawke," new Warn- Marine* Only THE ANGUISHED,] er Bros, film which opens Wednesday at the Carlton Colombian 2 Shows 2 and 4 p.m. Theater, Red Bank. "Youngblood Hawke" is based on THE CONFUSED/ COFFEE CHOPS or ROAST the best-selling novel of Herman Wouk, author of "The ALL THE WONDERS TAKING | Cains Mutiny" and ''Marjorie Morningstar." AND THE SPARKLE A RIDE i Mil •••••••••I ON THIS i •oaiuss REOUUR STYLB MUSICAL WHITESIDE AND THE BEAUTY NEW YORK (AP) — "The Man MOVIE GUIDE ib. SPARE RIBS WILD/ ROAST PORK Who Came to Dinner" is getting Freo Parking UNFOLD!- i BEFORE TENDER JUICY CHOICE WORLD.. IMDCUT ready for a return visit in music- FrM Smoking. PORK CHOPS al form. al all HMottcfl RIB STEAK Abe Burrows is working on the Hellmanns project with the estates of the S HOME of the HITS ! comedy's authors. Moss Hart Mayonnaise and George S. Kaufman. James Llpton is preparing the adapt* tion and writing lyrics for a score by Laurence Rosenthal. Burrows plans to direct and cosponsor the venture. SANTA'S CON room THI Need extra cash? Sell your no FREEHOLD A RA6NIHCEMT IUIUEN6TH AU GRINDS COFFEE FOODTOW1S PRODUCE longer needed household goods T MOVIE with a Daily Register Classified ESriCIAUT TANOY ZIPPER SKINNH> ad. • Starts TOMORROW! F0R1HIRIDS. MAXWELL Come say rime up to ftOO A woman could P.M. SM a CMipkt* U«w. TANGERINES 10 37 HOUSE | feel him across DELICIOUS APPLES 3 ^ 37< FREE .'rA'Ss FREE Debbie Reyaolib WEEKDAYS OPIN A 30 - MOVIES Al 7:00 'doodbve IXTKA rANCV RED BIPI I S OWt - OftH )30 - MOVHi AT *:0O FOODTOWN SUH-HltSI SHOW O F Charlie" TOMATOES DIBIIE F»I GBkiUU LGURTtS-RtiNOlDS-e0OHE RADISHES SCALL1ONS Ywr Cream HAWKE CUCUMBERS 2 . Cheese PC • mm m jgsxx*, 8 ••••nmsaiB nr «ABN» BKO —Lost Tlmei Tonight DEL MONTE HUNTS oi FOODTOWN YELLOW CLINO HALVES or ATLANTIC "GOODBYE CHARLIE" t-Ol. SLICED PEACHES TOMATO SAUCE can 7 19 BUY AVOID THE RUSH UST TIMES TONITE Buy your tickers new! MOVIE GIFT BOOKS FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN "KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT" —Also— ; WED..THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Sotarday aid Sunday at AND SAVi ROUTE 35 and KIN6S HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN Eatat- COMMUNITY ».LUE Open 7 days—Every evening eiccpt Salt, and Suns.; Suns. 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Special Discount for AMPLE FREE PARKING dabs and organhatlotu

Prices eINcJIM thmigli tat.. DM. S. Net responsible lor typographical errors. NOW ON SALE . •loaZter matthau.. at all We reserve the rUM te limit manHlles. Mmtkw Twin County Gncen. trandi m LAST DAY—"TOPKAM- «••••••••••••••! Waltw Ktada Tktatni I TOE DAILY REGISTER Spy Trial Dec...t, 1964—17 Legislative Action TRENTON iKPy-Wm U GOP majority elected ton. M*r- End Rule summiry of major" action' ion Wtlt HJigiw as tp«tk«r lot the New Jersey legltlature Mon- 1*B and appointed Rtymood IL day: . . ,"-.»., Bateman of Somerset at majori- Due Today Apportionment—Both 'the As ty leader and Frank X. McDer- NEWARK (AP)~TB« jud«e in embly and Senate passed it res- mdtt of Union as assistant ma- the Butenko-Ivanov spy.1 con- ilutlon setting up a 12-member jority leader. spiracy trial is expected to rule erations ommission to come up with an today on final defense motions interim apportionment ' plain by aimed at ending the trial be- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Util- ebruary. Four of the' commis' fore the case goes to the jury. ities Authority Director Henry E. ion members will be legislators Traphagen last night promised If U.S. District Court Judge and eight will be citizens outside that he will keep a sharp eye on WHY PAY Anthony T. Augejli dismisses he law-making process. The As- conditions at the Strathmore the motions, the jurors may be- ;embly speaker and Senate gin deliberating Wednesday. sewer plant. president will each appoint six MORE? The defense for John W. Bu- Officially, today is Mr. Trap, members. ••.•'• tenko, an American engineer, hagen's first day on the job as Railroad taxes—The Assembly and' Igor Ivanov, a Russian the authority's *10,000-a-year ad- passed a bill granting New Jer- citizen, rested Monday leaving ministrator. only summations by.both sides ey's railroad $2.4 million in tax In his spare time, he Mid he and the Judge's instructions to relief beginning Jan. 1,1966. The will continue to serve as mayor, the jury. enate passed a bill two weeks president of the Board of Health, But Raymond A. Brown at- ago. providing that tax relief 'GETTING TO KNOW YOU' — Mi» Mary Joiner, preii- member of the Library Board ould begin next Jan. 1. The As- torney for Butenko, and and Planning Board, aid chair- lembly-amended version now Samuel Lamer, Ivanov's at- dent of Eatontown Teachers^ 'Aiioeiation, infroducei man of the township's Co-ordi ;oes back to the Seriate. , torney, moved for a. judgment Patrick J. Parenty, new school superintendent, to teacher* nating Committee. He will re- of acquittal. They charged that attending recent recaption in his honor at Meadowbroolc sign as a voting member of the Education — The Assembly the government's evidence did authority. da> assed a Senate resolution set- not support the indictments, School. Drive Started MIDDLETOWN which accuse the defendants of ing up a 12-member commis- 9 Bb» Fwtma Syn&tte. he- I9M. VofU riafcb memd. Yesterday, a group of Strath- ;ion to study New Jersey's conspiracy to'relay information more residents started a drive to Route 35 and about a secret air force elec- leeds in dental and - medical Nepp Heads CG Flotilla rid the Noble PI. area of odors ducation. Gov. Richard . J'. Hew Monmouth Rl tronics system to the Soviet from the sewer plant. Union. Hughes' is not required. HIGHLANDS - Fred Lozier, to offer better protection for next They indicated they will take toefe Advises Might They also moved for a mis- past captain of division 2 of U.S. summer's regattas and patrol their case to the state Depart- Leadership—The Senate Re- New Shrewsbury] trial on, the grounds that, three Coast Auxiliary Flotilla 28, has service. ment of Health, circulate peti' jublicans re-elected Charles W. at Route 35 queitions directed to Butenko installed John Neppas its new A moment of silent tribute was tions if necessary, and keep pres- andman Jr. ol Cape May as during cross-examination: were commander. paid to former member Jude sure on the authority until the iresident and William. E.. OE- Shrewsbmy Ave. prejudcial. ^ '>', tard of Somerset as majority f)thens who toe* office in re- Durstewitz, who died earlier this sewer odor condition is cor NEW SHREWSBURY - James from the taxi area, thus elimi- Brown said the questionshad cent ceremonies in the Jackson reoted. eader for 1965. The Assembly . L0», president of New Shrews- natfng the chance of aircraft col- no foundation in the govern- Hotel, Shrewsbury Ave. were month. Last night Mr. Traphagen con bury Aviation, Inc., which, owns lisions on the ground, ment's case and tended to. prej- Anthony Durstewitz, vice com- ceded that over the weekend di Red Bank Airport, has answered 3. Planting of shrubs at both udice the jury. mander, and Michael Bodnar, JETS CUT THE DRAFT gestor lines at the plant were HI*"critiw, in a letter to the edi- ends of the runway and the in- Butenko, a 39-year-old elec- training officer. NEW YORK (AP) — The foot- clogged, causing odor, but said NEWBERRYS tor 0/ TTie Register. stallation of a barrier at the wesl tronics engineer from Orange, Capt. Lozier immediately put inball Jets have learned something the lines were cleared yesterday. Mr. Loeb has been In the midst end adjacent to Hance 'Ave, denied being involved in any a call for more Flotilla facilities, from the baseball Mets, He reported that some plant of;» controversy since the fatal ' 4. Raising the traffic pattern conspiracy. The Jets are putting up, at machinery which had caused DOWNTOWN RED BANK crash, of a single engine craft In of circling aircraft from 800 to He worked for International operation and that many of the their own expense, a series, of odors last suirimer has been re- nearby Shrewsbury- Nov. 15. 1,000 feet. Electric Corp. of Paramus, as documents relating to it were in windbreakers on all levels of placed, and also'reported that FOR Ti» 'crash fanned the ire < of 5. Changing the air traffic pat- control administrator for proj- the public domain. municipally-owned Shea Stadium. starting Jan. 1 a new state-li- retideats In the neighborhood-of tern in an attempt to encourage ect 465L, a communications Ivanov, a 34-year-old, chauf- Behind every last* row of seats, censed operator, .Stephen Ger- the airport who fear for their pilots to avoid the;Swimming system for the Strategic Air feur for the Russian trade 30-foot long, four-foot high mann, Ctiffwood Beach, will take own homes arid lives. Mr. loeb River homes and NeV Shrews- Command. agency Amtorg, did not testify. lumite,screen has been installed over as plant supervisor. has been meeting with officials bury and Shrewsbury'schools. ' Brown claimed Monday that He is said to speak little English to cut the.steady breezes which "Things will be under control. seeking a solution to the prob- 6. Requesting that the count; project 465L was a "boon- and has listened to the trial by flow all around the stadium'off I'm going to keep,a sharp eye BIG VALUES lem and has told them that there install signs on Hance an 'ffle" which still in not in was nothing Red Bank Airport Shrewsbury Aves. to; warn ap- could have done to prevent the proaching motorists of the pos- accident. sibility of approaching aircraft; '• The plane arrived from the This has been completed. Philadelphia area: and ' landed Landing Lights '. without radio communication 7. Painting and installing thresh with the. airport. None was, re- old signs on aach end of thi DOZENS OF quired. TRe crash, wftich, 6c- runway with, approach lightin '. curled as'the pilot attempted to for night landings to mark th ' regfjn altitude for 'a go-arouiid, position where aircraft are ta «riUe»Hy. injures the, four; pas- land. : ' ' ' - : ' tehgers. One has died, and the | other three remain, In critical "These areas are displaced DECORATOR ' condition- aKRiverview Hospital. from the ends of the runway J so Red Bank. that aircraft-will go-over Hance Outlines Position and Shrewsbury Aves. at a high- Mr. Loeb's position, as out- er altitude than they would il lined in his letter, follows: aiming for the ends of the run way. "In view of the great amount of adverse publicity that has ap- "I want to assure the residents Don't you worry.iDptft.you fret. We'll deliver by peared in the press in the last in the area that we are constant- couple of weeks. I think it is only ly endeavoring to keep Red Bank Shop Daily to 9:30 Christmas. Youvcan bet! Airport one of the safest private- , fair .to put some things In proper Sat. to & ' perspective.. . -. . . ly owned airports in the coun- 11 "It might, be of interest' to try. .'••••.. • ' • .. ' Also Rout* 22, Union your readers to know that in the United States far:,the period fjrom 1950 until 196J file following vital itatUtfci were cqpCfed by the; HEALTH CAPSULES Mfloy ^ WHAT ARE fHfc r™».r—.*- passenger fatalities — autbs and ftfAT A'GOOP VACCINE tades, 121,853; railroads, 12,830; AGAINST COUP? WLU B£ buses, 4,908; scheduled airlines. PEVELOP6P SOON ? 3S,;and general aviation, 28. ""•"to'surinnation, you will see th«t the airplane caused 66 non passenger' fatalities, as against ,139,591 fataUties caused by other rolling vehicles. This proves that the odds of getting hit by an air- ptanrare most remote. . "In order to increase the safety potential'of Red Bank Airport, the new owners, New Shrewsbury Aviation, Inc., since the summer of 1963 have made the following

New Improvements POOR. AT LEA4T T5 PIFFER- 1 1. Paving-of runway and taxi ENT AGENT* PROPUGE UPPER *«r«a«. Due to the paving an air- RE*PIRATORV INFECTION*. plane departing now can leave VACCINATION AGAINST ONE flier ground much earlier than GIVE* NO PROTECTION AGAINST THE OTHER 74. previously, thus giving it more TWWRRCWj ARTHRITIC 43" CONTEMPORARY DESK altitude clmbing out over the ad- HwM CwwUi )JM> h Plank Top • 3 Roomy . Jaceot residential areas. f ^ Separating the landing area Drawers • Native Walnut

Finish 48"x24"x29i/2" High NOW NATURAL LIVING

COLOR A 40" CONTEMPORARY DESK _ • Formica Plank Top • 6 Drawers with file • Walnut or Limed Oak • 40"x20"x Nsw Jor«*y'i 30" High (Desk Only) NOW 48' most creative) B 44" MODERN FILE-DRAWER DESK and dlttlngulthad • Formica Plank Top • Fully Finished photographer Sides and Back • Walnut or Limed Oak 80 brings you a • 44"x22"x30" High NOW 58 truly romarkablo C 40" DECORATOR DESK opportunity • Formica Plank Top • 4 Drawers with file • Oak Interiors • Oiled Walnut Finish 80 NOW 54 HAVE YOUR YOUNGSTER PHOTOGRAPHED D 6-DRAWER MODERN DESK • Formica Plank Top • Solid Sides—Qak BY BAMBERGER'S AUGUSTA BERNS Interiors • Dove-Tailed Drawers • 42"x 80 IN NATURA1, IIVING COLOR 20"x30"High ••••• -NOW 68 FOR THE PRICE YOU'D USUALLY PAY E 49" MODULAR DESIGN DESK FOR BLACK AND WHITE • Plank Top • 4 Drawers with File • Fawn Walnut Finish • 49"x25"x 80 8 X10* living color portrait •29i/2" High NOW 108 plus 4 wollot six* living color pqrtralts F 54" WALNUT FILE-DRAWER DESK Plank Top • Fully-Finished Back 80 NOW 18.5O • 6 Drawers with File • 5-*10* The Mart Furniture Galleries ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 Shop Nitely 'til 9:30 Sat.'til 6:00 on Nwesirit River Rd. „-.They, soe,-Dtvid, Gownr LL, 18-Toe»V. Dec 1, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER Cafcolle Church, Red Bank, last to Puerto Rleo with the N»vy ding of their daughter, JMto eefc. -v League. Penelope Graham, to hpdaul T. have pukfeased Hie-former borne Fairview Mr. *nd Mri. Josepb De Pier- Mr. aad Mn. Tbomt* Grthta ffBryne, it. -. • pf Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Sufik Inside Washington 7 Jane Ecceuton, daogjter of to, Ordttid St, and Mr, and Conover La., eptertaiaea «t 2 CsA. and Mri. G. D. Willed van, who have moved to Hunt- Mr. and Mr* Kenaeth SEccel- and their two daughters, fonjsar- ingtim Valley. Pa. m m ^ ^^ • • - • • , • • •- Carmine Canoaleo, Statesir pre-rebe*nal dtnaer in their *ion, Andover St, made her first have returned from t lripliome recently, before the wedly of H»*aii, are «m ridri Mm. Robert M«n»ell and Ik Congo Bombshell Holy Communion in St. Junes New Knit-Knacks ly ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON—Ambassador George Anderson is desperately trying to head off a series of new Congos in Africa. • - . With the zeal of a missionary, the one-time chief of naval operations now holding the top U.S. diplo- matic post in Lisbon, is frankly warn ing that unless basic U.S. policies toward Portugal, Algeria and Portu- guese Angola are changed, the chaos in Congo will seem a small bonfire compared to the giant prairie fire that will sweep Africa. In sizzling cables to the State De- I. partment and in punch-packed private briefings for visiting congressmen, Am- bassador Anderson is urging an end to covert U.S. aid to the Angolan rebels using the Congo as an illegal base for guerrilla attacks against Portuguese territory. Ambassador Anderson, who shook the Pentagon with his forthright stand against Defense Secretary McNamara In the TFX plane controversy, is question- ing the very heart of President John- ion's African policy. He is seeking a review of U.S. poli- cies forbidding the sale of military equipment to Portugal and requiring our diplomats at the United Nations to Allan remain neutral or oppose Portugal on questions of "self Beginners' joy! Learn to knil while you whip up cozy, comfy determination and independence" for its strife-ridden African territories. Jiffy-knit slippers; up front; both hug feet. Kni Unless these policies are changed immediately, g purll: on 2 needles; one straigh Anderson sees nothing but piece. Pattern 950: Sizes 1 to II disaster ahead for the U.S. an wen question. When the "Ad- miral" sailed into the TFX con in Africa, and loss of stra- . Thirty-five cents in coins troversy with both guns firing two this pattern — add 15 cents fo tegic naval and air bases yews ««o. he was shipped off to each pattern for lst-class mallinj There's a live one under the hood. Lisbon. in the Azores. and special handling. Send ti (Have you priced a tiger lately?) Administration and congres Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regi OPENING FOR DE GAULLE sional supporters of Anderson an ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bo: —The agreement on the Azores convinced his latest bombshell 161, Old Chelsea Station, Nev ran out the end of 1962, and Por- Purrs If you're nice. Snarls when you prod It, Trophy V-8, standard in Pontiac GTO. 389 cubic Inches. 335 horsepower. 431 Ib-ft of torque. Also standard: buekrt seats, will either cause a major shake- York 11, N. tY. Print plainly pat heavy-duty suspension, real walnut dash, Hurst floor shifter, dual exhausts, even special .tires—redlinesl (You don't build a GTO with options, you personallz* tugal ig refusing to renew it due up In the State Department or tern number, name, address an to the deep split over policy in bring the "Admiral" back to thi zone. it.) Want something wilder? Got it: 3-2bbl, 360 hp. Want something tamer? Got that, too-Porrtlac Le Mans. Take our 140-hp six. or order up the-V-8 you like; / Africa. U.S. 250 hp, 285 hp. Try something. Drive a "sporty" car.^hen prowl around In a Wide-Track a while. You'll know who's a tiger. nn|«l# Wlrill-TfBCk TiflBfl U.S.-Portuguese relations are New for 19651 200 designs - so severely strained, according to EATING THEM ALIVE—Those morp fashions to knit, crochi Anderson, that Portuguese au- shocking reports that rebellious than ever! Plus 3 free pattern We're building Wide-Tracks asain! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! Pontiac LoMailS & GTO thorities are dropping hints of Congolese threatened to devour embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send seeking new tenants, possibly the their white hostages didn't tell 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. French, for the Azores. the full horrors of atrocities be- Value! 16 complete quilt pat' RASSAS BROTHERS As advance warning, the Porto ing committed in the Congo. terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book guese have quietly broken off ne- The State Department has sup- For beginners, experts. Send 50c 395 Broad Street Red Bank , gotiations for a new base agree- pressed intelligence reports from ment, reserving the right to ask Leopoldvills revealing that U.S. evacuation on 24-hour notice. least three white persons wei They are citing the growing de- actually eaten by the rebelling mand for island Jjases in the At-tribesmen In northern Congo. lantic, pointing out that Spain re- These grisly reports, containing cently leased a refueling station full details of the atrocities, have to the Soviet on the island of been put under lock and key be- Aprecife, off the northwest coast cause of the public reaction their of Africa. Naval Intelligence publication might stir up In «ays the Russians are using the Europe and the U.S. island as a submarine stop, as In all Instances, the victims well as for their global-ranging were identified as European or fishing fleet. African whites, including one who was eaten while still alive. ANOTHER CASTRO?? — Am- The rebel tribesmen Involved in bassador Anderson wants U.S. the bloody sacrifice carried So- policy-makers to take a second vM.mit arms. look at our vast aid programs for Algeria, charging that Premier CONGRESSIONAL FLASHES Ben Bella's pro-Soviet policies — Speaker- John McCormack are becoming a major threat to (Mass.) turned down an offer by the U.S. In Africa and the Medi- the Warren Commission'to rec- terranean. ommend to President Johnson In his reports, the military-dip- that the House leader be given lomat quotes intelligence esti- Secret Service protection. The mates that Ben Bella is letting proposal was made by J. Lee the Soviet make an "African Rankin, counsel, at the request of Cuba" of'Algeria/' commission members during their Russian arms shipments are ar- investigation of the assassination riving regularly in Algeria, ac- of President Kennedy. Until the cording to Anderson, and then newly-elected presidential electors clandestinely trans-shipped to oth- meet this month in Washington er African countries, including the and cast their ballots for' Vice Congo, Yemen and Sudan.. President-elect Hubert Humphrey, To help the Soviet stir up new McCormack is- next in line to suc- trouble in Angola, Ben Bella is ceed to the presidency should sending a military mission to the anything happen to President Congo to work out the logistics Johnson . , . Republican Senate of transporting the arms from leaders have assured Senator the rebels' base near Thysville Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) he can to the Portuguese territory. keep his assignments to the Ambassador Anderson warns Armed Services and Commerce that before the end. of 1965,, BenCommittees. Senator Thurmond Bella will follow in Castro's foot' bolted the Democratic party dur- steps and announce he has been ing the recent presidential cam- a card-carrying. Communist for paign, many years, What President Johnson and his Every day is bargain day In chief policy-makers will do about the Daily Register Classified sec- Anderson's disturbing reports is tion. DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOSB DOWN 24. Floor covering 1. Blunders 1. Fairness In aaoaa HQHHH B.UitfuBJM dealing 24. God- OBI si;nu oata O. Stop 2. Regrets dess of nan auaaaaa 10. Notion 3*t** discord It Tanned I. High; 24. Jap- leather in price anese flan 13. Holding 5. townsman nun unin devices 8. Fust 28. Born 14. Bounded, 7. Siberian SO. Remove, ua:g6o>e river ass, hat 1«. Turkish 8. Girl's BL Moun- AMMT title nick- tain 17. Neuter name nymphs 88. A bishop's pronoun II. Vessel 32. Golfer: headdress M. A shield 13. national —— Snead 41. Silkworm division: 15.Th» 34. Method of 43. Wither Her. late painting 44. Thin SI. At home • Ham- en wet plate 21. Funeral marakjold plaster 43. Metal pile 19. African 35, The rise container 15. Chin worm ana fall of 47.011 teard 20. Jolly-boat an ocean times ST. Flower container i Ar b 1 B 26. Mllkfish SO. Motherles* 10 eklves % y//< 88. Raise II 12. 1} 84. Conjunction % ST. Back line 14 Ib Ib of a stocking 17 It la THE UNEXPECTED S». Nautical % mile: Jap. iX » 24 V> An extension phone for Christmas. Princess* 40. Service charge zi phones, table models or wall phones-rthey all 42. Became % % come in her favorite colors. We'll wrap and fogged u 52. a S4 48. A mockery deliver in time to put under the tree. ^A36 S9 « And we'll iastall right after Christmas 49. Clock % face 40 41 4t 44 at your convenience. To order, just call M, Explorer: 4» thp Telephone Business Office. , the 4S 4fc R«d Merry Christmas. SLBtach 49 io material it tt ~T«*day, Dee. 1, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Marianne LoBiondo Is Bride of Navy Lieutenant RED BANK - In a military velvet, and the gowns of theSociety and Villanovt Student deen E*M Apartment* is Mtt- setting, the marriage of usher was the bride's brother, other attendants were In Amer- Council. awan on their return from a wed- Marianne Elizabeth LoBiondo, to James LoBiondo, Jr., at home. ican beauty rose velvet. They The couple, who were both ding trip to Miami, Fit. Tnelr Lt (J.g.) James Madison Rhodes; Mr. LoBiondo gave his daugh- carried cascade bouquets of pink named to "Who's Who in Ameri-wedding reception was held in the Jr., U.S. Navy, was solemnized ter in marriage. roses and ivy leavea. The can Colleges and Universities," Royal Manor, Rt. 3S, Wail Town- floor-length gown of Italian silk honor attendant's bouquet in- will make their home in the Aber- a 10-mile radius. He nized. Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan ditional "something old" thschooe l colors, green and gold, to try out for the All-Shore stated now, within 3% seconds was celebrant. Altar boys were Chorus. Ph'ilipNobile, Hazlet, was best in a 300-mile radius "we can find bride wore her maternal grand- and the school insignia, a satel- man. Ushers were George brothers of the bridegroom, Rob Miss Messina Engaged mother's wedding band. lite. Members are developing a Students who have been suc- where the submarine is, wbat ert and Alan Held, at home. Matthews, Brooklyn, N.Y., anids doing and how fast It is goin, Maid of honor was Miss Mary code o[ conduct and code of cessful in making the chorus wilj Andrew Fentan, Belleville. and where it was sighted twi The bride is the daughter o! * SHREWSBURY - Mayor and Christina Niessen, Jenklntown dress. be notified in the near future. The bride is a graduate of months previous." Mr. and Mns. Lawrence Dwigh ! Mrs. Frederic Messina, 20 ButPa- . Bridesmaids were Miss Rita v Township High School Kimmel, 1 Heathdiff Rd., this tonwood Dr., announced the en-Held, at home, sister of the bride- Mr. Brigham stated the Unit* borough. Mr, Held is the son o gagement of their daughter, Miss groom, and Miss Sharon M. Lock- States does not have enougl Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Held, 2] Frederica Eleanore Messina on wood, Fair Haven. The honor at- .equipment in the Pacific Oceai Field Ave., Middletown. Thanksgiving Day, to Thomas W. tendant wore a street-length gown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - to patrol its 85,000 square mile, Alley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garo-f holly green velvet accented Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gentes, properly. A double-ring ceremony was land J. Alley of Wytheville, Va. ncluded in the wedding service. with matching satin. The two 129 Center Ave,, celebrated their While flying over the Nortl A Jan. 30 wedding is planned. other attendants wore Identically 32d wedding anniversary Thanks- Pole Mr. Brigham saw on a radai Church organist was Mrs. Ray- mond Heliker and Lester Smith Miss Messia is a graduate of designed dresses in amber gold giving bay with a dinner party screen three U.S. and two Rus- Red Bank Catholic High School, velvet. All carried velvet muffs in their home. Among .family sian Submarines through 10 feel Class of 1962, and attended Col- to match their gowns with bronze members attending was the coup-of ice and was able to distinguish List Committee lege of William and Mary, Wil- and yellow pompons, Their head- pie's only daughter, Miss Carol them. He also said that in hi liamsburg, Va/~5he is currently pieces were green leaves and Gentes, at home, opinion the U. S. is at war. attending New York School of fleurettes with bouffant veils. Mr. and Mrs. Gentes were mar- "When 300 U. S. soldiers have For Luncheon RUMSON — Mrs. Norman Interior Design. Best man was Victor Lorch of ried in Hoboken and came to already been killed this. . .whal River Plaza. Ushers were Mar- this area 11 years ago. do you call it?" he said. Moody, Fair Haven, ways and Mr. Alley, a teiftn member of means chairman of the Navarum- the Richmond Rebels of the At-vin Neuman, Belmar, and Thom- sunk Auxiliary of Family and lantic Coast Football League, is as R. Kimmel, Sharon Hill, Pa., Children's Service of Monmouth an alumnus of George Wythe brother of the bride. County, has announced the com- High School, Wytheville, Class of The bride is a graduate of Red mittee for the annual luncheon 1960, and College of William and Bank Catholic High School and md fashion show slated for Mary, Williamsburg, where he Manor Junior College, Jenkin- March 11 in the Navesink Coun- was a member of Kappa Alpha town, Pa. She is a secretary for Miss Frederica T. Messina Order, social fraternity,. Red Bank accountant H. A. Lry Club. Carusoe. Mrs. Wallace Barrett, Rumson, HUFFMAN vO BOYLE and Mrs. William R. Thomas, Mr. Held, also a graduate of Deal, will be in charge of tickets SECOND LIEUTENANT Red Bank Catholic High School, Builders to Hold attended Fordham University. He For Christmas FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM and reservations; Mrs. C. L. Sim- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Josepl onson, Rumson; Mrs. Gordon W. A. Insley, son of Mr. and Mrs is with Cornwell Enterprises in FIELDCREST SPREADS VIontgomery and Mrs. Edmund Gilbert A. Insley of 12 Lynn Dr., Election Dec. 8 Riveredge. The couple plan to reside in A lingo HlKllen of bnutltul Flrtdertii Mdipnadt and blankota Hi Mud - Rt. 35 Circle, Ealontoun 542-1010 fickels, Shrewsbury, decorations; Neptune, N. J., has been com LAKEWOOD - Benjamin gimn or regular HIM. A fabulooi ctwlco of colon and svlhtntlc dulan. Mrs. F. Don Chapin and Mrs. Red Bank on their return from a A truly thoughtful Chrlilmoi slit, of count wo gin box all ytur pun missioned a second lieutenant Mann, Oakhurst builder, will be wedding trip to Chicago. George Becker, Rumson, awards; the U. S. Air Force upon grad elected president of the N. J. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Charles Rell, Little Silver, uation from Officer Trainin Shore Builders Association as thethat the board of directors voted »ifts, and Mrs. George H. Moss, School at Lackland AFB, Texannual election Tuesday, Dec. 8t,o hold the January 12th inau- INC Ir., publicity. He is being assigned to an Aii at the Gaslite Restaurant. guration meeting at Beau Ri- EATONTOWN. N. The meeting last week was Flowmatic, Inc., Red Bank, will vage Restaurant, Wall Township. Home Decorators held here in the home of MrBTrainin. g Command unit at Ch PHONE 542-2150 host cocktails and present a pro-That night will also be Ladies' \lfred E. Beck, Jr., president of nute AFB, III., for training as gram featuring installations of in aircraft maintenance officer. Night, with entertainment and .?« YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE he auxiliary. central oil heating systems. Rich- dancing, 20 BROAD ST. RID IANK FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN THE FABULOUS ard Clement, General manager for Flowmatic, will make the Beauty-Charm-Poise Workshop How Can Your Hair presentation. M| Joseph Fabiano, New Shrews-1 bury, unopposed nominee for theIM FOR MODELING SECRETS Stay Longer, Look first vice presidency, and chair- H FACE man of the membership commit- ™ HOW IS YOUR HEARING? ALL FOR and Feel more tee, said the year-long member- • HAIR ship contest will close at this • FIGURE meeting. He reported 36 new| OPEN HOUSE PERSONALITY 95 Beautiful members have been signed to WARDROBE date. 7 Other officers nominated andi Dee. 2-3-4-5—Wednesday to Saturday SOCIAL PROGRESS A free form permanent wave that won't curl your unopposed are: Kevork Hovnan- • hair ! Current hair styles require maximum body and ian. Manalapan and Toms River|M CCE THE AMAZING. NEW. SMALL VANCO REGISTER BY PHONE OR AT CLASS minimum curl. Regular body waves produce toot builder, second vice president: Dominic Quadra, Brick Township) 3EC PERSONAL AMPLIFIER tight a curl — large roller waves with regular solu- builder, treasurer, and 6 ONCE-A-WEEK SESSIONS tion do not last . . . but a real body wave with the Fliedner, Long Branch,, secre-j NO CORDS STICK OUT OF YOUR EAR! WEDNESDAY NIGHT: new free form style uses wide form' and chemical tary. Nothing to Carry in Your Pocket! GIRLS — 7:00 TO 8:15 processes, creating a radial hair linkage for a more Nominated unopposed for three-l" ADULTS — 8:15 TO 9:30 flexible and long lasting wave , . . year board of director terms are: H COME IN AND TRY IT—NO OBLIGATION! _ SATURDAY -2:15 TO 3:30 William H. Oliver, Neptune; Har- • old K. Merritt,, Atlantic High- ABSENCE CAN BE MADE UP lands, and David Shannon, Bel-|| PRICE INCLUDES FREE BEAUTY-KNOW-HOW mar. BOOK AND EXTRA COSMETIC KIT I Nominated without opposition]!! lo complete the one year remain-|H OlmcMd ^ BEAUTV SALON ing in Mr. Hovnanian's board — SILVERS HEARING AID CENTRE I » Miss Molli Mappen term was John Fitzgerald, Rum- H 3 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK • 13UR0ADST. 741-1515 RED BANK son builder. "MISS AMUICA" BROADCAST!! . President Blaze R. Ionno stated] •••••••••••••••£ THE DAILY 'REGISTER Tcwday, Dec, 1, I9&tr- Parenis and Teachers Holiday Medley The Rumson Women's Octette.the direction of William BuckiMr, will entertain with a medley of will entertain at the December Christmas songs at Eayvlew meeting. The theme will be School Parent-Teacher Asm-ia* "Christmas Spirit." Uon's meeting tomorrow it I Christmas novelties' will be p m. in the all-purpose room. sold. Hostesses will be the kin- A students' musical program dergarten mothers. has been planned for Hie eve- The PTA executive committee ning, under the direction of Mrs. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Theodore Hornyak and E. t. the school. Barletta, music teacher*. GLEE CLUB STRATHMORE PROGRAM BAST KEANSBURG - The MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Middletown Township High Miu Eleanor Paseler Miss Carolyn M. Reno Miss Mary Ana TuUis Strathmore School Parent- School Glee Club presented a pro- Teacher Organization will present gram at a recent meeting of the musical program tomorrow at PTA in the school. The group Mqnmouth County Brides - To - Be 30 p.m. In the school. was directed by Richard Otey. David Caffrey, music teacher, Mrs. John Szuta* chairman, BRANDMAHL-PASELER Mr. Puglisi is a graduate of TWARDOZ-TULLIS will present the glee clubs of theannounced that Hie PTA's Christ- Middletown Township High School various grades in a program of mas party for children will be PORT MONMOUTH - An- and served four years in the U.S. RED BANK - Mr. and Mrsholida. y songs. held Dec. 22 in the school. nouncement is made by Mr. and Marine Corps. He is employed Thomas LoPresti, 176 Hudson Mrs, John UPallo, hospitality Mrs. John Cramer, president, Mrs. George Paseler, 45 Bray by Armstrong Cork Company, Ave., announce the engagement chairman, and her committee made a report on the PTA con- Ave., of the engagement of their Keyport. of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann will serve refreshments. . vention in Atlantic City. Mrs. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GALA sponsored by the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. daughter. Miss Eleanor Paseler Tullls, to Edward Twardoz, Jr., Mrs. Abe Bernstein, member- Edwin Ensign, past president to Harry Brandmahl, son. of Mr Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Bank, will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Sea Thanksgiving Day. He is the sonship chairman, has announced and life member of the East and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, 32 Wib WECKENMAN-RENO Girt Inn, Wall Towmhip. Getting in the spirit of the 14th annual event are Miss Pa- of Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Twardoz that an all-out drive for 100 perKeansburg PTA, was elected low St. , HOLMDEL - Mr. and MrsSr.. , 84 Jackson St. Freehold. cent membership is under way. vice president: of the New Jersey tricia Bruno, Shrewsbury, left, assistant chairman, and Miti Antoinette Bruno, Little The bride-elect, a graduate of Mitchell P. Reno, Hillcrest Rd., Miss Tullis, a graduate of Red The PTO will show a movie Congress of Parents and Teach- Silver, in charge of decorations. Chairman of the event is Miss Patricia'Lombard!, Mlddletown Township High Bank High Schoo), Class of 1962, for the children during Christmas have announced the engagement ers at the convention. Little Silver. Pete Galatro's orchestra will furniih the music for dancing. School, is attending Elizabeth of their daughter. Miss Carolyn is employed in the credit bureau vacation called "The Pied Piper There will be no meeting in General Hospital Nursing School. Michele Reno, to Second Lt. Mar- of Central New Jersey, 12 Brosd of Hamelin," along with a film December. The next will be Mr. Brandmahl, also a gradu- tin J. Weckenman, 3d, U. S. St., Red Bank, as an investigator. short, "Christmas Customs Near Jan. 19, which will be Father's ate of Middletown Township High Marine Corps. He is the son of Mr. Twardoz, a graduate of and Far." Night. Mrs. Paul Bruno, art To Speak at Annual Dinner Meeting School, is employed by the Ana- Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wecken- Freehold High School, class of teacher, and Vito Ingerto, physi- conda Company, Perth Amboy. MEETING TOMORROW man, Jr., 6 Millbrook Dr., New1957, is collection manager with cal education teacher, will pre- Donald B. Straus, chairman of Mr. Straus is a noted labor of the American Arbitration As- Monmouth. the Mohawk Savings and Loan NAVESfNK — Mrs. {Catherine sent the program. the board of Planned Parenthood- arbitrator and consultant on comsociation, also has had a dis- Newman, a teacher in the Thome Miss Reno, an alumna of Mid- Association, Newark. World Population, will be. themunity health planning andmedi- tinguished career in government Intermediate School, Middletown, dletown Township High School, is A June wedding is planned, CHRISTMAS SALE speaker at the annual dinner cal services. . and community service. He Is a will be the guest speaker at the employed by the Public Service meeting of Planned Parenthood member of the board of manag- Navesink School PTA meeting NEIW MONMOUTH - Mem- A leading figure in national and and Electric Company, Newark. bers of St. Mary's PTA were of Monmouth County in River international movements to foster1 ers of the State Charities Aid tomorrow night in the school. Association, served the Health In- Lt. Weckenman is an alumnus asked at the November meeting House Inn, Rumson, Thursday,. family planning and achieve pop- Classrooms will be open from surance Plan of Greater New of Red Bank Catholic High 7:45 to 8:15. Mrs. Newman will to donate handmade articles for Mrs. Walter Ingram''is chair- ulation control, he has served as the Christmas sale to be held man of the dinner arrangements. vice chairman of federation and York as vice president from 1953 School and received his bachelor •peak on "Modem Mathema- to 1961 and is adjunct associate of science degree from St. Peter's tics." Saturday. Mrs. Peter Moody is in charge chairman of its information and George Johnson's accordion of reservations. Cocktail hour is education committee. professor in the Columbia Gradu- College, Jersey City. He is eta- The PTA will hold its annual band entertained. • at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. Mr. Straus, who is president ate School of Public Health. tioned at the Marine Corps Book Fair, Wednesday, Dec. 9, Schools, Quantico, Va. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from A May wedding is planned. to 9 p.m., awl on Thursday, Dec. 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PEARL HARBOR REUNION Mrs. Weston Dickerson is gen- eral chairman. NEWARK - The New Jersey State Chapter of the Pearl Har- Mrs. Francis Baldwin will be bor Survivors Association will in charge of the poster contest, in conjunction with the book have its annual memorial serv- fair, which will be open to ices and dinner reunion at the Grades 4,5 and 6. Prizes will be Military Park Hotel, 16 Park PI., awarded for the beit poster from Newark 1, N. J., on December 7, each classroom. frort 7:J0 to 10:30 p.m. Mils Susan J. Fltzslmmons George Molnar, newly-elected CHRISTMAS FAIR president for the state chapter MIM Dorothy L. Allmann HAZLET — A Christmas Fair, PUGL1SI-FITZSIMMONS of PHSA, has announced that any sponsored by the Middle Road New Jersey Survivor who would JASEK-ALLMANN School PTA, will be held Satur- NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and be Interested in joining the as- day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the "TARLETON" Mrs. Peter B. Fitzsimmons, 3 RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. sociation is invited to attend. school. Collinson Dr., announce the en- Edwin Allmann, 35 Monroe St., Reservations for the dinner re- There will be books, gifts, and gagement of their daughter, Miss union are in charge of Merle E. announce die engagement of their Susan Jane Fitzsimmons, to food from baked goods to frank- Stouffer, secretary, Long Branch. daughter, Miss Dorothy Laura Ralph Harry Puglisi, Jr., son ol Allmann, to David Louis Jasek furters and soft drinks. In addi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. t?uglisi son of Mrs. Helen Jasek, 28 tion, pictures of the children will be taken with Santa^ Claus. Sr., 8 Randolph PI., Keansburg. CUBS VISIT HOSPITALS Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands Contributions may be made to Miss Fitzsimmons is a graduate EATONTOWN—Cub Scout Pack A January wedding is planned Mrs. Donald Marvin, plants; of St. Joseph High School, Pater- 52, Den 4, visited Rlverview Hos- The bride-elect attended Mid- DuPont 501 nylon pile Mrs. Edward Haberstroh or Mrs. son, and is presently attending pital igiltiMMk to briag«toys and dletown Township High School Jack Wood, new gifts; Mrs. Vic- Monmouth County Vocations place maSHo children in the chil- and was graduated from Asbury tor Olup, baked goods, and Mrs. School for Practical Nursing dren's ward for Thanksgiving. At Park Business College. She is Harold Conroy, books. Long Branch. tending were Arthur Dorsett, Eu- with Mutual of Omaha, New gene and Fred Porzio, Charles York City. FATHER'S NIGHT Hulroyd, Randy Bell and Ronald Mr. Jasek attended Atlantic MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Cas3,v,«ftt0mpanied by their den Highlands High School and is em- Edle Norton, supervisor of child mothef$*'Mrs. Norman Dorsett ployed at Navesink Carpet Con- study in Monmouth County, was and Mr*.* Raymond Cass. tractors, Navesink. guest speaker on Father's Night, held recently by the Cliffwood School PTA in the school. Urges Communications Mrs. Morton spoke on the fa cilities for the mentally retarded In Teacher-Staff Activity and handicapped children. A penny sale will be held Dec. EATONTOWN — "Communica- the teachers' association, intro- 9 at 8 p.m.,in the school cafeto- tion between teachers and the duced the superintendent to the rium. Tickets are available from administration, or lack of it, canmany teachers present. PTA officers and members of mean the difference between suc- Mrs. Lauri Orr and Mrs. Jean the executive board. cess and failure in accomplish- Kineavy. teachers at Meadow- The next executive board meet- ing our mutual aims." brook School, served punch and ing will be held Monday, Dec. 7 "It's So said Patrick J. Parenty, cookies. and the next regular meeting new superintendent of Eaton'own is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. so good Schools, honored recently by the 16. Eatontown Teachers' Association 250 Attend ifs-what?" at an informal reception in Mea- MODERN MATH dowbrook School. HOUvIDEL — Don Lord of the Though Mr. Parenty had at- Pizza Party Silver Burdette Co., textbook If $ so good it'sguaranteed. tended meetings and visited sys- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP' - publishers, was guest speaker at You'll like this bread or tem schools previously, many Over 250 students attended a piz- the recent meeting of the Indian you'll get your money back. teachers had not had the oppor- za party held by the staff of the Hill School PTA. His topic_ was tunity to meet their superintend- Matawan High School yearbook, "Modern Math." Crafts is Delectable with meals ... ent informally. "Pillar," on Friday, Nov. 20, in Mrs. James Van Vakas, pro- delightful for snacks. (Ideal Miss Mary Joiner, president of the school cafeteria. gram chairman, announced that for toast and sandwiches, John V. Caracciolo, principal, the chorus, consisting of sixth, jf course.) made the pizza pies and turned seventh and eighth grades, under Bank Dividend out to be the "mystery chef." FREEHOLD — Directors of the As a boy in his father's bakery AF GRADUATE Central Jersey Bank and Trust business, Mr. Caracciolo attained DENVER, Colo. — Airman Sec- just about the world's finest JANE PARKER Company yesterday declared his talent for pie making. ond Class Robert W. Gorbich, semi-annual dividend of IS cents son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gor- WHITE, per share, payable Jan. 4 to ONLY FAN CLUB IN STIR bich of 14 Southard Ave., Farm- BREAD stockholders of record of Dec. 15. NEW YORK (AP) — Barbra ingdale, N. J., has graduated This brings the bank s annual Streisand, star of Broadway's from the training course for U.S. dividend to 30 cents per share "Funny Girl," has a squad of Air Force air armament me- admirers at the Jackson, Mich., chanics at Lowry AFB, Colo. A graduate of Freehold Re- carpet value at only 8.95 sq. yd, State Prison. Writing for a picture, the pres- gional High School, he is being ident of the group told her it reassigned to Little Rock AFB, was "the only fan club in any Ark., for duty. Completely installed over heavy waffle pad stir In the country." Membership is limited to time-servers. Guards Quick and inexpensive. That's | aren't allowed to join. the Dally Register Classified. and guaranteed for 15 years of wear "Tarleton" is a carpet that we really enjoy plan to decorate for the coining year, it's CHRISTMAS IS... selling. It make happy customers. It Mill not too early to select your carpeting now. DID YOU KNOW look just as good after years and years' on We suggest you consider the special easy- your floors as it does in your showroom. cleaning, easy-care qualities of "Tarleton." A New Crown Kitchen! that Shrewsbury Decorators And you certainly can't beat the price ! At It's one of our very favorite carpets. And just $8.95 a square yard you get one of . . . and you would too, if you saw the latest styles will come to your home, we have a long list of customers who feel now on display at Crown. Their cabinets and fin- famous Cabin^ Crafts most luxurious, most the same way. Colors include Butternut, ishes are absolutely divine. I can hardly w«it for at your convenience, and durable carpets . . . installation over heavy Tobacco, Green Olive, Wheat Gold, Egyp- hubby to give Santa the OK. discuss with you all your waffle pad by our team of experts... plus tian Gold, Turquoise, Golden beige, Vine Sandier & Worth's written guarantee for Free Planning and Estimating decorating plans, show Green, Red, Aqua, Riviera Blue, Grey, 15 years of wear ... all included! If you Spice Gold, Mist Blue, Electric Blue. PHONE 747-2552 the latest fabrics and tech- niques, with no obligation 1 to you? We call this Shop- "AT HOME SHOPPING" at-Home-Service. PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH 'CROWN KITCHENS EATOKTOWN STORI: Liberty 2-2200 Complete Kitchen Remodeling SPRINGFIELD STORE: SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE DRn.l 4.SSO0 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Built-in Appliances WAYNE STORE: 747 > 4422 Clifford 4-0S0O Liberty 2-2200 418 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Our npmmtalln will bring DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 Hmpm to ywr hwrn , . . win V/i miles North of Rtd Bank mnura art ntlnwN wimwl Mon., Wed., Fri. JI a.m.fo 9.00 p.m., Tue»., Thurs.,Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.nL 468 Broad St., Shrewibury •MlfOtlM. , Dep. I, 1964 THE DAILY: One Instead of four Candidate for Study Abroad MtDDLEIOWN - Anna Ro- In her "spare time" kis em- mansU'i qualifications (or the ployed by Sears, Rt. : five Americans Abroad program were nights and Saturdays. Thi will "so exceptional" that the Mid- help with college expenses. dletown American Field Service After college, where Chapter forfeited the privilege of plans to major in languages, sending la four students' applica- hopes for a career in the tions and sent In-pnly Anna's. Department, perhaps in Foreig Tfw decision, announced by Service. She would like to Mrs. Ertwln Leffler, chapter foster good relations between president, means Anna's applica- peoples. Anna feels that toler- tion will go to the national AFS ance and understanding are vi- headquarters |n New York for tal qualities which should be nur- final consideration for the Amer- tured by all people. leans Abroad program. The lo- cal chapter's selection, is made The AFS will subsidize the trip from students at Middletown abroad, and one year of second- Township. High School, where ary schooling, or will provide a Anna is a senior. full scholarship dependent upon the student's financial ability. If selected, it wouldn't be the?; NEW BROWNIES of Leonardo Grade School celebrate their induction with dan first time abroad for Anna, who The student will live as a guest was born hi Didlngton, England, In the home of a volunteer host mother Mrs. Michael Mendet. Left to right are Janice Santaniello, 7; Cathy McCabe, and now lives wXh her parents, family, selected by APS Inter- Tina Maria, 7, all of Leonardo. national. 8, and Mrs. M«nde«' daughter, MAKE YOUR HOUSE MERRY is th* theme of tha Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Maclej Romansld, one sister, and two brothers' at son Garden Club's 50th Anniversary Tour slated for 620 Sumner Ave., Belford. The Aiwa KmnanaM Dae. 8. Mrs. Wyndham Gary, left, a member of the RonwnsH family lived in Eng- A wide range of interests is BOXED HALLMARK land four years, having eml FOR THAT HOLIDAY committee, and Mrs. Niels W. Johnson, co-chairman of indicated by Anna's club mem- grated there after the Russians berships and her hobbies. She tha tour, examine one of the decorations made by tha occupied their native Poland. belongs to Forensics, the Rus- CHRISTMAS CARDS - Vi PRICE, club that will be on sale that Jay. ' Four homes in Rum- Anna keeps In touch with life sian Club, the Future Teachers son will be open for the benefit tour. in other countries through fre- of America, and Yearbook. She DECORATIONS GALORE! quent correspondence with her is also treasurer of the National ORDER NEW YEAR'S SUPPUES EARLY five pen pals, two in France (to Honor Society, and is on the staff DRESS whom she writes in French), one of the school magazine, "View- Christmastime Tour in Korea, one In Germany (a point." Hobbies include oil paint- PARTY LINE RENTALS CAMEO APPAREL Beatles fan), and one in Japan. ing, stamp and post card collect- 247 HWY. 35 • opp. M.S.C. - EATONTOWN French and Russian are her ing, and at present Anna to (Colosy Skspplag favorite studies, but Anna is pro- teaching herself to play tile gui- Call 542-3131 — Op«n 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ficient in all, ranking third in her tar. To Benefit Garden Club senior class of more than 700 stu- dents. Since her freshman yea RUMSON — Four homes In the tickets; Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr Anna has been enrolled in special area will be open in a tour for and Mrs. John H. Miller, 2d, hosl English and history classe. the benefit of the Rumson Gar esses; Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, which present a very compre- den Club in observance of its Mrs. Louis M. Hague and Mrs. hensive course of study. Lucky the 50th anniversary. John B. Russell, Jr., house dec The homes o! Mrs. Alfred orating, aided by. Mrs. Richard Beadleston, Edwards Point Rd.; Metcalf, Mrs. John Burt, Mrs, - Mrs.'Joseph Hoagland, Jr., Ridge Arnold Tulp, Mrs. David H. Dick Turnure Named Rd.; Mrs. Ringland Kiipatrick, son, Mrs. John B. Dill, Mrs. Wi! Jr., Buttonwood La., and Mrs. liam I. Rilcer, Mrs. Richard Manager Of Tvith the sympathetic, Arthur Moore, Buena Vista Ave., Bryan, Mrs. Anthony L. McKlm all in Rumson, will be open from Mrs. Vietor, Mrs. Philip E. 1 to S' p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8. Greene, Jr., Mrs. Harold Brokerage Firm considerate Advanced tickets are available Scott, Jr., Mrs, Richard M. Hurd. ASBURY PARK - The ap- from Mrs. Alfred King and Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Richard M. Hurd, 3d, pointment o[ Harvey A. Turnure Niels W.. Johnsen, chairman. Tick- and Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, of 5 Corlles Ave., Allenhurst as husband ets (which include a tour map) Jr.. manager of the Asbury, 'Park o also will be sold at each house Mrs. Norman Ramsey Is cha flee of Auchlnclos.s, Parker t the day of the tour. man of the workshop committee, Redpatb, at 508 Main St., mem- The theme of the event is assisted by Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Bry- bers of the New York Stock Ex- "Male* Your liouse Merry" and an, Mrs. Randolph H. Beardsley change, was announced today by 'will include a Christmas sale of Mrs. Blaisdell, Mrs, Peter H. Mayor Milton Untermeyer items made by the club mem- Cumming, Mrs. David Dickson Long Branch, supervisor of the bers. Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mrs. Alfr firms' offices. Its main head- All proceeds from the event D. Freund, Mrs. Wyndham quarters are at 2 Broadway, will be used for civic planting Gary, Miss Louise Goetze, Mrs. N. Y. He formerly managed the such as further plantings at the Greene, Jr., Mrs. Richard M. office of Walston & Co. here. Deane - Porter Elementary Hurd, 3d, Mrs. Johnsen, Mrs, A pioneer distributor of Chrys- School, Rumson and the Rumson- King, Mrs. Merritt Lane, Jr., ler products in the Westchester Fair Haven Regional High Mrs. Henry S. Minster, Mrs. area, he subsequently became School. Moore, Mrs. Franklin d Nevius head of the largest Chryslter re- The nouses to be viewed in- Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor, Mrs tail operation in the United clude a 200-year-old colonial and John B. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Rikei States, operating the New York . an outstanding contemporary and Mrs. Harold W. Scott, J Chrysler Agency, at 1763 Broad, style. All four will be decorated In charge of Christmas planl way, a Manhattan landmark. He for Christmas and similar holi- are Mrs. Nevius arid Mrs. Dil sold the business to the Chrys- day articles will be for sale in Mrs. Dayton Beguelin, Mrs. Wi ler Corp. following World War each home. Refreshments also Ham Heatley and Mrs. Lane ai II and entered the brokerage bus- will be served. In charge of publicity,. iness in 1955. Mrs. Randolph H. Beardsley Is Neighboring garden clubs wi president of the club. participate In arrangement clai Mr. Turnure is the grandson ' Aides Include Mrs. Oliver A. competition. Presentation als of the late Moses Taylor, a found- Vletbr and Mrs. Richard Metcalf, will be made of the Edith Curt; er of First National City Bank posters; Mrs. Alfred D. Freund, Borden Interclub Award. of New York and a leader li Newport and Palm Beach socie- ty. Mis niece, Pamela Turnurt, First African Negro- UN was press secretary to Mrs. Jac- queline Kennedy during th President Takes Office Today White House reign of the late UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. thority. Though not a tribi John F. Kennedy, and is still as- (AP) — Alex Quaison-Sackey of chief, he is related to tribi sociated with Mrs. Kennedy. Ghana, slated for election today chiefs. ' A former commodore of the who's going to flabbergast her at Christmas as president of the U.N. General Likes Those Drums New Rochelle Yacht Club, he I Assembly, will have two distinc- His official biographies a member of the Westchester and tions in the office. sketch lists his hobbies as goll Wykagll Country Clubs, Deal He will be the youngest presl' fishing and reading detectiv Golf Club, Everglades and Coral lent and the first African Negro stories. But he is also an expe Beach Clubs of Palm Beach, New in the post in the 19 years the on African drums. He once pei Yoijk' Athletic Club and the assembly has been holding an- formed on them at a New Yorl Wheelman Club of Asbury Park. nual sessions. night club. Mr. and Mrs. Turnure have two Has Two Cultures Quaison-Sackey was born sons, Harvey, Jr., who is a mem- or an -. Quaison-Sackey is only 40. Aug. 9, 1924, in Winneba, ber of the La Salle order of the with a The youngest previous president miles west of Accra on the Gul Christian Brothers, and Thomas was Paul-Henri Spaak, now for- of Guinea. His homeland wa: A., a member of the senior class automatic eign minister of Belgium, who then the British colony of thi of Asbury Park High School. flameless was 47 when he presided over Gold Coast. the first session in 1946. electric After the Gold Coast becam Quaison-Sackey has been head independent Ghana on March Groups Hope ail-electric of Ghana's U.N. delegation since 1957, he was assigned to thi dish- mid-1959. He is a broad-faced, Ghana high commissioner's o broad-bodied man of something fice in London. He was on Gha- To Settle dryer more than medium height na's delegation tp the Gener. washer whose ways reflect the two cul- Agreement on Tariffs and Tradi tures, African and European, in Geneva that same year am Differences that produced him. remained with the office untl WASHINGTON (AP) — Feud- He studied at Oxford and read 1959, when he was sent to thi ing AFL and CIO elements in law at Lincoln's Inn in London. United Nations. In 1931 he wa New Jersey agreed Monday to His English is good. He wears named a vice president of th make another attempt to settle tailored Western clothes by day, General Assembly. He repre- their differences, but he sometimes puts on a toga sented Ghana on the Security Council in 1962-63. Leaders of the state AFL and of brightly checked West Afri- CIO, organization met • with a can kente cloth for Ghanaian He lives with his wife and fivi subcommittee of the parent or- receptions at nigl children In a commodious hous ganization's executive council He.habitually carries a leath- with a large garden in suburban but reached no announced coil' er-thronged, brilliantly painted New Rochelle. elusion. itick, an African symbol of au- ora and Joseph A. Beirne, president of MAGAZINE CONSULTANT the Communications Workers of NEW YORK - David M. Ma- America, acted as chairman of unbelievably lucky the subcommittee. After the flameless lovany, head of the Wilfred Beau- ty Schools of Newark and As- closed meeting he said the New bury Park, N. J., and Philadel- Jersey officials had returned electric the wife who SPORTSWEAR phia, has been selected by the home to see If they dould reach SEPARATES Reese Publishing Co., Inc., here, agreement themselves. range CO-ORDINATES as permanent beauty consultant They will report results of gets all 3. ' .Mb. for its two publications, Beaut] these negotiations to the national Tips and New Harldos. council in February. MADLYN The CIO unions withdrew from SHOP Need extra cash? Sell your no the New Jersey organization aft- IITHI SILVER longer needed household goods er their slate of officers was SHOPPING CINTIR with a Daily Register Classified 'Oted out by dominant AFL ad. ilements. "CACHINNATE" GOP TO ELECT MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Re- We lough all day long at MOM of MM publican club officers will be attempts to copy our pletura fronts .. . elected at a meeting to be held for tba best M« . . . tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Oak Shades Firehouse. Nomi- Buy with assurance fromth e nees are Albert E. Allen for That Little Old Frame Maker president; Jonathan P. White, dealer who displays this seal 'ice president; Mrs. Angela Hen- DOUR lerson.secretary, and Mrs. John Brown, treasurer. All interested Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Lfght LOU COOPER /oters have bceninviated to at- tend. Refreshments will be SHRIWSIURYAVE. 747.1975 SHREWSIURY served. Patterson Has Plam For Reaching Listen NEW YORK (AP) - Floyd George Chuvalo in Madison Olympians Today Patterson still nurses an ambi- Square Garden, Jan. 29:' then tion to beat Sonny Liston in a get a fight with Cassius Clay, if the loud one still has some WASHINGTON (AP) - phi* wa» counted Jpriy u « heavyweight title fight. • piece of the championship, and dent Johnson gives a proud na- jingle first, alt team member* Patterson would have to cash win that one, too. tion's "thank you" at a White received gold' medals. Thw. in a wild parlay to make it Then, presto, in again with House luncheon today to medal there were actually mow medal- come true since neither he nor Liston to gain vengeance for Ms winners oh the American Olym- ists than the score indicated. Liston Is'champion. two first round knockouts by Son- pic | team that 'surprised -the In all 125 individuals woo 151 The former two-time heavy- ny. world at Tokyo. medals at Tokyo, and, Ihe VS. weight ruler has it all figured ' A Simpler Task It was the first time United Olympic Committee was aWe to - out. ' For Chuvalo, life is much sim- Sfates Olympians had.been so round up about 100 for the White honored and Art LenU, assistant All ha fas: to dp Is beat Char- pler. House luncheon. . I think I can knock out Pat- executive director of the V. S. lie Powell in San Juan, Puerto Olympic Committee, termed the M least a ,d«en Olympic me- Rico, Dec. 12; beat Canadian lerson," he said yesterday. "Then dalists are still abroad and Dal- I'll be tiappy to take on Ernie President's hospitality "a won- las Long, the giant winner of the Terrell or anyone else who can derful boost for our Olympic shot put, was unaible to leave his draw some money." team.' dental classes at the University Form New He'll collect a minimum of The United States won 36 first of Southern California. $30,000, his biggest purse ever. places in the'Toyko Games, 26 But acceptances were received Cage Loop He said his previous high was seconds and 28' thirds as com- from most of the basketball $22,500 for a Canadian heavy- pared with:30 first places for teamand the Vesper eight: from HASBROUCK HEIGHTS (A£>) weight title fight with Bob Cler- highly favored Russia, 31 sec- Don Schollandeft the handsome —Six North Jersey, communities oux. onds and 33 third. bfond swimmer who won four will start play Dec. 12 in the Patterson has been guaranteed Although a victory such as that gold medals; from Donna de Va- . newly formed Atlantic Coast Pro minimum of $50,000, which scored by the unbeaten American rona, a double gold medalist In fessional Basketball League. basketball team or the Vesper swiming; Bob Hayes, another isn't much for a fighter who has eight-oared shell from Philadel- Michael Esposito, former high earned millions in the ring. Both double gold medal winner by vir- ichool and college coach, an- probably, will get considerably tue of taking the 100 meters and nounced that the league would more on still undisclosed per- anchoring the victorious 400 me- consist of teams representing centages. ter sprint relay team; .Mike Paterson, Newark, Elizabeth, The Garden has been scaled Larabee, gold medalist in 400 , Alabama meters and the 1,600 metef re- Clifton-Bergen County, West New for $180,000 at $20 tops, said York-Jersey City and Doyer. Harry Markson, the arena's di- lay; Edith McGuire, who won the ; women's 200 meters and Re* Each team will play once rector of boxing. In addition there probably will be either home or Cawley, AW meter hurdles. week, on Saturday night, using Tops In •The United States won 78, a high school courts in North Jer- closed circuit television. total of individual gold medals, sey. There will be one double- "In any case," said Markson 37 silver and 36 bronze. header and one single game each "New York will be blacked out 'Response Terrific' week. of the television. We feel this The schedule will run for 12 to fight will sell out." Last Poll "The response of the kids to . formal invitation to the White 19 weeks and the first four teams The fighters, who had agreed ti Associated Press the match a couple of weeks ago, WELL REPRESENTED — Red Bank area is well represented on the Shore Area YMCA boys' swimming team. In House has been terrific," said will make the playoffs, Esposito Alabama's all - conqueroring Lentz. " ' ,"• said. He said he hopes to have appeared at a press luncheon water, left to right, are Allan D'Zurilla, 10 Laurel Ct., Middletown Township; George Hower, 200 Pox Hill Dr., Little Crimson Tide was named the na- enough teams from New York where the signing was announced "This gives the Olympic team Silver; Dan Rosen, 313 Parkview Tor., Lincroft; Emmett Walling, 35 Shadow Lake Dr., River Plaza, and Ed Galli, tional collegiate football cham- the kind of national status that State and Connecticut next year and the ballyhoo campaign pion today, edging out unbeaten launched. 272 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Sitting on the edge of the pool, leffto right, are Peter Coleman,- 78 Apple Orchard foreign countries give their to form two divisions, Arkansas by a papeHhin margin Olympic winners, and most of Among the name ballplayers In While Chuvalo said he woul. Dr., New Shrewsbury; Marty Perlmutter, I Northvale Ave., Little Silver; Coach Del Kusma, Asbury Park YMCA; in the balloting by a nation-wide them have much less to cheer . the league, Esposito listed forme: be happy to meet Terrell in a Mickey and Tim Coleman, New Shrewsbury! and Jeff Walling, River Plaza. . panel • of sports writers and about than we have. I think the college stars Tony Jackson of St. possible World Boxing Associa- broadcasters. long range effects of this White ' John's, Floyd Lane of CCNY and tion heavyweight title fight, Pat- Mighty 'Bama, which, was sup-House luncheon will be bremen- • Fred Pornoy of Columbia, all terson declined to say whethe posed to be in a building year, dous." with the Newark team; Hank he would fight Terrell. Track Officials Gather gained 34}^ first-place votes and Up To Manager In a parallel recognition In Morano of St. Peter's, Fred Klit- 5IP/5 points on the basis of 10 Great Britain, Queen Elizabeth . tich of Wagner and Bob Brandes "It's up to my manager," he For Annual TRA Meeting points for a first-place vote, nine gave a reception at Buckingham" of Upsala on the Clifton-Bergen said; and then sat down next to for second,- eight for third and so Palace for members of the Brit- County squad, and Ed Chesney his manager, Don Florio. NEW YORK — Representatives the Thoroughbred Racing Protec n. ish Olympic team. of Seton Hall with Dover. The question was put to Flo- of 50 Thoroughbred race tracks tive Bureau and executive vice- Arkansas received ll'/j first- In addition to the President Jim Hannan of Jersey City, rio. in the United States and Canada president of TRA, will report on place votes and 486'/$ points — it and Mrs. Johnson, their daugh- , former St. Peter's Prep athlete "No comment," he said. are on hand for the 23rd annual the work of the TRiFB, Thorough- was second on practically all ters, Lynda and Luct served as * who pitches for the Washington The reason for the question meeting of the membership of bred racing's investigative arm. the other ballots — with one se- hosts and the guest list included • Senators, will play with the West was the shooting of contender Thoroughbred Racing Associa- In addition to reports by TRAlector splitting Ms first place Associate Justice Byron,R. White New York-Jersey City team, Es- Cleveland Williams by a police- tions, horse racing's "better bus- treasurer, John A. Morris and vote between the two contenders of the Supreme Court, an.All- man in Houston last Saturday iness bureau". on this last of the weekly Asso- America football player at Colo- posito said. 1 TRA counsel, Devereux Milburn, night. Williams probably won A three-day business conclave Jr., other, general business will ciated Press polls. rado, Secretary of the Interior,' be able to fight for six months. will begin this morning at the include election of directors for Notre Dame, trie leader for Stewart L. Udall; guard on the.;.; Williams, ranked second by the Hotel Plaza when TRA .President 1965. the last few weeks and deprived 1946 championship basketball Hayes To Refuse WBA, was supposed to fight Ter- Robert P. Strub of Santa Anita, of a storybook finish by last team at the University of Arl-.j Officers for the coming year week's 20-17 upset by Southern zona, and Stan Musial, the St. rell, the No. 1 contender from makes his annual report to the will be elected by the board of Philadelphia, for the WBA's va- membership. California, was third with -442 Louis Cardinals baseball., star '.; Cuban Invitation directors at its annual meeting points and six first-place votes. now special consultant for physl- ' cant title in January. Then the The first day's meeting is a on Thursday afternoon, , - - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - winner, according to the WBA's ~"j Ten champion and Rose cal fitness...... BobTIayes, Florida A&M Uni- closed executive session at which The morning meetings of to- Bowl-bound Michigan got the plans, was to meet the Patterson- Spencer J. Drayton, president of versity's Olympic gold medal win- Chuvalo victor within 90 days. morrow and Thursday will be other three first-place votes and ner, will refuse an invitation to open and will include an "Open finished in fourth place with -400 attend a sports festival in Ha- The WBA stripped Clay of rec- points. Weeber Brook ognition for signing to meet LI: Forum" period each day at vana, his coach said last night. 7 ton in a return fight. New Vork, Three Teams which the TRA management Rnd Poinis Hastes, who won the 100 meter Massachusetts invited representatives of other 1. Alabama (M54) (10-l»» " 5K% Wins at Navesink dash and anchored the winning eating-organizations will,discuss 2. Arkansas. (1154) (1W» 486% countries still WrisTde'r Clay "as UnKeatenTn-Jh matters of mutual interest. MIDDLETOWN — 400 meter relay team In Tokyo, champion. ). Notre Dame (6) (9-1) 442 was en route to Washington and a The race horse himself wil 4. Michigan (S) (8-1) 400 Brook was the winner of the,' White House luncheon with Pres- Bowling Loops have an interest in one of the 5. Texas (W) 322 Holiday Sweepstakes held last - programmed subjects, At the I Nebraska (9-1) 235 weekend at Navesink Country ' ident Johnson today, but hi RED BANK -.After two weeks coach, Jake Gaither, said: Dinner Slated Wednesday meeting, Rex CElls 7. Louisiana State (7-1-1) 202 Club. of competition, the Indians in the worth is scheduled to make a 133 The tournament was an eagle- "Academic requirements make 8. Oregon State (8-2) American League and the Braves presentation of the Cal Gate 9. Ohio State (7-2() ) 97 birdie-par event with sue points It impossible for him, Hayes, to ForQ WHO'S AFRAID OF THE WATER _ Gordon Lescinslcy, and the Giants in the National rs Company's Walk-up Starting 100. SoutherSh n California (7-3) 63 scored for an eagle, three lor a attend. He's already been out of three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lescinsky, 55 League are the only unbeaten Gate. bird and one on a par, Mr. school too many days, what with RED BANKi«'Red Bank Youth Other teams receiving votes, Center St., Fair View, Middletown, is not a bit bashful teams in the boys division of the The meeting will conclude listed alphabetically: Brook won with 31 points. . the Olympics and other commit- Sports, Inc., headed by Presiden Red Bank Recreation Junior John Golden, will honor the Red about getting into the swim of things at the Shore Area Thursday night with the annua Auburn, Florida State, Georgia, Robert Thatcher took second ments." Bowling Leagues. awards dinner which will honor Georgia Tech, Illinois, Oklahoma, honors, scoring 28 points. Third Sure He'd Refuse Bank Bobcats football teams with YMCA pool at Asbury Park. Gordon is enrolled in the a dinner Thursday at the Fellow- The Indians (4-0) took sole pos- the owners of the Season's divi- Oregon, Princeton, Perm State, was knotted at 27 points with Gaither said he did not know II Y's tiny-tot swim program for boys and girls from ages session of first place by winning sional champions and the recip- Tulsa, Syracuse, Utah, Washing- Charles Peters and Owen Reyn- Hayes had received the invitation ship Hall of the Red Bank Meth odist Church, Broad St. 3 to 5. Dave Smith, an instructor, is giving the youngster two games from the winless Sena- ients of other TRA awards. ton. olds sharing the position. .->•- but added: "I'm 6ure he would tors. Five teams are tied for sec- refuse." This will be the second annual lessons for jumping into the pool in the above photo. banquet for the Bobcats, whose ond place, each with three wins A report from Havana said en pee wee team finished third in and one loss. Rick Blasi of the invitation had been sent to Hayes the Northern Division of the Jer- White Sox bowled the high game [/. of Detroit Drops Football to attend the sports festival in sey Shore Pop Warner Football of 180 and high series, 334. Havana, Dec. 16-17, to celebrate League with a 5-2-1 record. The Nicklaus Nips Palmer In the National League, the DETROIT (AP) - Tired of prospects of its having the sub- The little Frenchman from. the sixth anniversary of the varsity team finished in fifth Braves and Giants again won losing money as well as games, stantial funds that would be re- Notre Daine enjoyed 17 winning movement that led Fidel Castro place with a 2-6-0 record and both their games and are tied the University of Detroit quired to continue .subsidizing seasons in 18 years, getting as- to power. scored in all eight games. Last dropped its intercollegiate foot- football at even:its present lev- sistance from such gridders as In PGA Money Tour for first place with 4-0 records. ball program yesterday. , el." Lloyd Brazil, Andy Farkas and The Cuban AAU said it would year the team failed to score a Lonnie AHgood of the Reds pay all travel and other expense point. I>UNEDIN, Fla. — Jack Nick- by Warren Cantrell, president of Father Britt also blamed insuffi- Vince Banonis. The Professional Golfers' Asso- bowled the high game of 172 and The Very Rev. Laurence V. for Hayes. The peewees were coached by laus won the leading money win- Kenneth "Bodeep of the Braves Britt, S.J., U-D president, blamedcient support of the team. He U-D, an independent, had sched- Cuba also has Invited Canadian Frank Loversidge, William Clay- ner title at the Cajun Classic, the ciation of America, Nicklaus said: "Net game revenue per sea'uled 10 games for next season earned $113,284.50 and Palmer bowled the high series of 296. rising costs and falling returns. sprinter Harry Jerome, who, theton and Byrd Walker while thi last official tournament on the son, the most significant figure, with Wichita, Xavier, Villanova, $113,203.37. The Junior Girls' Leagues held He said the program's losses this Virginia Military Institute, Bos- Cuban group said, had accepted, varsity was handled by Ernesi 1964 PGA Tour. year were "well in excess of decreased from a total of $125,- Blakely and t?aul Carter. their first week of competition 108 in 1961 to only $91,500 for ton College, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Britain's Mary Rand, who In the 24 official tournaments Saturday with the Pink Poodles, $65,000." has not replied, and several Rus- Guest speakers will be the Sev. Jack beat Arnold Palmer by a in which Nicklaus played, he won 1965." Miami Fla., Memphis State and W, Gordon Lowden.of the Red mere $81.13 for his first year as Hep Cats and Teddy Bears win- In the 68 years since it first The first Titan football club ran Bowling Green. sian athletes. four and placed among the first ning both their games in the Pink Bank Methodist Church and Thi leading official money winner five 17 times. He won the Phoe- fielded a varsity football team, up a 1-2-1 record, but two yeaTS The contracts will now be can- The Cuban AAU group said it since joining the tour in 1962. League. In the Blue League, the U-D compiled a record of 350 hoped to have a re-run of the 100Rev. Joseph Scott of the Siloh nix Open, Tournament of Cham later Rev. William S. Robinson, celed. Baptist Church. According to statistics released pions, Whitemarsh and Portland Cupids, Poodles and Pink Panth- victories, 200 lesses and 25 ties. S.J., coached the squad to the It was no known whether Coach meters Olympic race which ers won the both of their openers. But during the last three years, Hayes won in Tokyo. Cuba's En- Opens. first of its tliree unbeaten sea- John Idzik and his three fulltime Linda Benincasa and Lisa Hop- the figures totaled 6-21-1. The sons. assistants—Dave Nusz, Toe Clark rique Figuerola was second and The Nicklaus-Palmer finish Titans were 2-7-1 this year. Jerome third. kins rolled high games of 135 to The golden years of U-D foot- and Tony Hanley — would re- Juniors Win Powder Puff was the closest in the modern era tie for high game in the Pink main on the U-D payroll. Idzik,. Father Britt said the 10 trustees ball were the two decades fol- of golf. The modern era covers League. Linda bowled the high of the Jesuit-run school approved who just completed his third year the period from 1947 (when offi- series with a 259. In the Blue dropping the sport last week. lowing 1925, when Gus Dorais of heading the squad, reportedly Tilt at Monmouth Regional cial figures were first main- Driver Critical League, Patty Schenck took all He said U-D "does, not current- coached his team to a record of has an $11,000 a'year contract NEW SHREWSBURY - Janet ball game at Monmouth Regional tained) to date. The closest race •which runs until next September. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - High School. honors with a high game of 169 ly have and does not foresee any 112-48-7. Schneider ran eight yards for a previous to this was in 1948, and high total of 2.7 Bobby Marshman, 28-y e a r-old touchdown and Mary Ann Luccar- The winning TD was set up when Ben Hogan edged Lloyd Pennsylvania race car driver BOYS elli scored the extra point for when Janet, playing quarterback, Mangrum by $822.01. AMERICAN' LEAGUE was described in very critica the game's only scoring as the tossed a 15-yard sideline pass to W condition here Sunday from _ _„ 4 junior girls defeated the senior Aimee Edelstein to the eight- Although Palmer was beaten in 3 ..._ 3 burns he suffered in a racing yard line. Janet scored on the the money race he won the Var x 3 accident Friday. girls, 7-0, yesterday in the first While Sox _ 3 annual Powder Puff touch foot- next play on a sweep around left don Trophy for the third time. 3 *" Doctors at Brooke Army Medi- end. His 70.010 stroke average for 96 3 cal Center's burn treatment unit rounds of play was bhe lowes said Marshman suffered second The game was played on the among PGA members this year. jels .. o ators .— - _ 0 and third degree burns over 90 Gilchrist Holds high school football field, which He previously wdn the Trophy NATIONAL I.KAGl'K per cent of his body was still in was shortened to 60 yards for the W in 1961 and 1962. vea „. . 4 "very critical" condition. occasion. The game was divid- nts _ . _. 4 ed into eight minute quarters. Billy CaSper is second with an s ..._ ... . 3 The veteran of the Indianapolis Lead Over Snell average of 70.359 followed by Dodgers 3 2 Weeks of Practice Ketls „.: 3 500 crashed his Lotus Ford into NEW YORK (AP) - Cookie Ken Venturi at 70.942. (llnals ..._ _._ „ 2 a retaining wall at the Phoenix, Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills still Both teams had practiced two Palmer also leads in Ryder Ariz., International Raceway. He holds a lead over Matt Snell, weeks in preparation for the con Cup points with 748.55. Casper Cubs had just finished a lap at an New York rookie, three teat. Larry Memmola and Joe Coils with is next with 694.89 and Ventur GIHI.S average speed of more than 115 games to go in their battle for Janda handled the coaching dut FINK LEAGUE third with 369.83. Ryder Cup W miles per hour. the rushing title in the American ies for the juniors while Mike points will be counted through Pink Poodles 2 Football League. Gilchrist has Porter, Lynn Davis and Dick Hep Cuts 2 the 1965 PGA Championship Teddy Bears .2 picked up 838 yards, Snell 770 Shimomura coached the seniors. TWnarios : -1 when the United States team wil Mix Urn :.l Record #47,032 yards. The seniors were forced to pun' be selected. Pin Up Girls — 0 five times and Sandy John did Pin Spotters ...- _ 0 T.D. at Pimlico Charley Hennlgan of Houston an outstanding job as she aver- LEADING MONEY WINNERS Mulfetj ....- .....0 threatens to end the four-year (T(.A Members ftnd Approved Flayers HUE LEAGUE BALTIMORE (AP) - A $47,032 aged 32 yards per punt. Cynthia Only) iTiiroiiKh Cajun Ul N W reign of Lionel Taylor of Denver 1U><) Cuplils 2 twin double, biggest payoff in Goodridge was the top gainer for Poodles _ — 2 as the pass-catching champion. Official Kvenl> i nd Monry Pink Pmthers 2 Maryland hourse racing history the losers, mostly on reverses. 1. Jack Nicklaus 21 $113.2111.50 Pom Poms 0 was recorded yesterday at Pirn Hennigan lias grabbed 86 for 1,- Mary Fillipelli and Gretchen Mc- 2. Arnold Palmer U IIJ.L'IXI.37 .....0 408 yards to the 66 catches by 3. Billy Casptr . "' 1)0,65.1.08 Bnnsliees -.6 lico. Clellan also played an outstand- 4. Tony Lema 74.130.37 Track officials said one ticke Taylor. Hennigan needs only J5 ing game for the seniors. 5. Bob Nichols 74,012.26 CHACON'S OUT WINS more in Houston's two remain 0. Ken Venturi - was sold on the combination o For the juniors, Sandy Shimo- 7. Gary Playey r 61,449.54 MONCADA, Venezuela (AP) - ing games to top Taylor's league 8. M RudolpRdlph 52,569.69 winners in the fifth, sixth, eighth mura, along with the girls who 9. Juan RodrigueRdi z .. - . 43.338.85 Elio Chacon's seventh inning and ninth races. The winners and record set in 1961. were responsible for the scoring, 10. Miko Eouchak 39.559.10 sacrifice fly enabled La Guaira 11. Dave Marr - - 37,142.38 their prices for $2 win tickets Gino Cappellctli, Boston's run- was outstanding. !2. Tommy Jacobs 37,072.10 to beat Valencia, 4-3, Saturday were Gasmegas, $63.80; Good away leader in scoring, reeds 13. Al Qclberger - 36,323.80 [I. I>oug Sanders 31.471.«I night in a Winter Baseball League (I. OF DETROIT PLAYERS HEAR SAD NEWS—Stilt almost unbelieving, team mem- N'Green, $8.60; Joey Binder, $9.80 only five more points to best his BRAVES BCY TEAM 15. Gene Littler 33,173.77 ;amc. Lee May homered and 6. Bruce Oevlln 3J.630.80 bers discuss announcement that the University of Detroit ii dropping football imm«- and Strius, $13.40. « own league record of 147 set in HOUSTON (AP) — President T. Boli Cha,rlcs 28.451.47 knocked in two runs for the The ticket was not cashed by 1961. Gino kicked two more field «. Julius Horns 2«,232.66 diatel/ with their head coach John Idzik. The Very R«v- Laurence V. Britt, S. J., John McHalc of the Milwaukee 19. Gay Brewer Jr. „ 27,721.14 Closing time yesterday. The pre-goals Sunday for a total of 24, Braves announced the purchase :(l. Munel Hcliert 26.672.»5 university president, made the announcement, giving financial losses at the reason vious record twin double payoff only three short of Gene Min- unday of the Atlanta baseball tl. Dow KlnsUrwald 26.173.31 K. Kel NnslB 24.810.70 Don Unverferth, Ohio State for quitting the intercollegiate sport. From left, Tom Baier of Fremont, Ohio;, half,, was $46,1114 set at Timonium on go's league record of 27, set In 23.353.0!) r club from Bill McKechnie Jr. Xi. Dick aikes 22.06(1.03 quarterback, completed 20 of his , , ^,, . „ _ , « -, ., ., 2i. Jack McGowan .... clt Chucl( 6 Aug. 29. 1962. for $280,000. 25. Dan Blkei Jr. 22,693.90 first 33 passes thrown this fall. o« K" "' Detroit; s'ar and Tom Beer, Detroit, and Coach Idnk. ains ; H-: - ){;*; Heisman Winner, Star Wing Central Press Captains' ALL-AMERICAN Bowling Head 34th Grid Honor Team DEFT. By WALTER U JOHNS Central Press Sports Editor THE 1964 HEISMAN TROPHY winner, John Gregory Huarte, A. Ouniroy a who wrote an amazing success story a* quarterback tor Notre K...M, *ak»aak fftriV • Dame this season, and his pew-catching end and punter, Jack CaCrattt i Beveruta Mr Hano ftrW Stew ..-.14 Snow, headline the MM Central Press Captains' All-American —-i BrMhtn T!_,.._™Z 44 team, flie Mth production. ICUI rumtur* .. i* fLAl»_COMMEKCUL jj« Vlctorir Fruit In a year ol outstanding quarterbacks, Huarte won the key * Produce key post on the honor squad.from Jerry Rhome, Tulsa'g terrific Potnl U« UNOBOFT RCCIEATION WOMBJCJ passer, and several others as the nation's football captains bal- * Kllw MKaltttm law OuutrueUon loted to Help Central Press Association pick its All-American. ' We PM lac ,. HrUikp< /lo« Utalf id. Piniettl g Llocrolt SIM The honor squad has representatives from the East, South, MIUt)r'« OoUt*. Step WlMtflBall'l . Iroort Lt«u6re UnenR Phaman _ Midwest and Far West with two players, Dick Butkus, center and [simoiiUt LUM rnak'i Barbtr Kup linebacker /or Illinois, and Rick Redman, tremendous guard and krNMt'i OnwtouM X«Uon'< flv«rn ._._ iU In OltlM itrviet linebacker -tor the Washington Hutkiet, the only repeaters from the IM3 first team. r- Nat'l BUk A second-teanwr last year, Cosmo Iicavaal, the fullback who led Princeton to an undefeated season, setting new Ivy MIXED w League ruining records, touchdown records and a 53-year-old J * T ., Jl Princeton career scoring record, moved up to the first team fenaima L, .. _ this year. Gsyle Sayers, the finis halfback at Kansas, also was Moamouui Beach Liquor _.il a second-teamer fast year and Steve Delong, Tennessee's line star,

0OOUI AsT^DVT flflOp i.rti mi i If was a second team nominee last year and la on this year's third CILu-»iU'« l(Ut tad DHL ...At HoiorolA ^ team, tarry Elkini, the Baylor end, was a first-teamer in 196] Lovt Lan< TuxMo aboft —...11 but IS on this year's third team. frank-i UBenft BuMrltW* U tlOTED MONDAY NltB UUOtJV THE STORY of Huarte ll the story of the football year fo Hi A* C . W IJ this Bagque-German from Anaheim, Calif., had played only 41 I'i Tavern 21 minutes last year. He not only brought the triih back to national [overt lwn,._~~-«.r.S0 ii prominence but set four Notre Dame tingle game records and SunfleV Dairy 1» , ScuitAorp Ajrtney ASM three season records while hit star end,' Snow, set a single game Am. Legion Poal 17 it Dwigh'i Plumbing 17 IJ mark and three season marks, Rawu PootUe .IS 1XI7 Huarte just beat out Rhone, certainly one of the great col- Orel* Chevrola* Bicbltadt'i Tavern U!i Buck imlth't ... Safari RMUurant U.U lege passers of all time, and such other outstanding quarterbacks Kejport oiu»n Ulddietown am. Tire .UM as Bob Tlmbftrlake of Michigan, Craig Morton of California, and Country Ta«eTaem Serbo Inc. .~ _ _...lo lfMdlU T — '—- _ Rudy Ptttl 2». Jiek Bob Berry of Oregon. lfMdlUam Tr»vel After -IT frank A John'e MM » Brown Hi, Diek Aiiullln aeott't FunerU Horn* JU4 M UUoney 2U. Al oZble «0 Berlia — Ojlil ButllSl & Hltdil 20>7Jlm Pittereoa 1 1*4, 1M - «M; Id KU1U 1«7. ft CtrmAL PRESS CAPTAINS ALL-AMERICAN W) - «0t: Dot* Ktuur 1H, *M, Mi MATAWAN.SJ5TPOBT LADlflJ —(Its Al Van Vll«t HI, 2U, 900-tSl. WED KITE UUODK wr, HOMl TOWN WO Club — lot F»n» JOeV Al us «g tut a Cegliuo 00, ><*> Kennec KB, bom lebermKn RtetureM no buff 3M. JM! M Van TW MS. lit - Key Rec. . o at* ai «• wi*. >WUUU» Repair gfatU » *g» au, *»; Pep Plludnw 13*. Mny .time* Bioavatlng Ml Early to Bed and Early Trips to 'Garden' Scott 104, Set* Terrtllova 3*1, Ko American Dltpir JVeWB, UM. furonu Ms, Buddy iUbn M», f Scott Farm gl S*!* U1HS Brie, Pe. »»hr a«, Al Stulckle J14. QonaoUdlted TutiM IX r le> Aaakea* CUtf. j. H. Babrenuung lau otmtt, a& OaUt 16 If » lei Aigebe, OOt BVOAMOBE Bob< Atlantic ..-.. Tuek« ftlo«l»ta!a, A* SI ttt*. lift BeDyoodL Vita May Make Lincroft Lass Skating Champion FBIDAT WOMEN'S LEAGCB Buck SmlUil ...—«. gl ru* M •enalaa.Pe. W L High gerlee — Lorr*ln« BeUaa* «7. TIM* Wladi .jg attM and P •UDDUSnoWM HOMOAT HITB VoUctind'd Tovflfig Sfervloe ^..14 23 Orange. . mornings in a week when she is school work, you'll find her en- Pam doesn't expect to forsake HOED D0UBUC8 Aiwmaiuprinti Market ...... a 24 nearing competition. Most of joying her love — riding. The UliMMtawa Lanee (00 gerlei — Ddmtind Slekill 501. Miss Schneider, a 16-year-oli her skating when she graduates junior at Middietown Township her homework is done on the five horses found in the Schnei- from Middietown Township. She |*a Star: Iwlm Club, . .23 ll Oub — Don Vim Ohlen »W, The Central Press honor team has live of the first 10 in thi bus trip up and back that takes Jiok rrwtm Bulldtfi . ...20 High School, has already won — der barn are all put to good use hopes to enter a college In ...20 Suv* Qreeley 203. Pret Altiander the Heisman voting, Huarte, Butkus, Snow, Iacavaui and Tucke: in about two hours a day. The " «*wi Tn,v»i iti—itt — J*n iiutoten m, ri»n* to name just a field — the Na- Pam her three sisters either Boston or Philadelphia. - ana, Si. » Frederickson of Auburn. Frederickson, surprisingly, drew more 'nlei 15U 17, Ckarl1M MeMaboMcMancnn ' SOSSOJ. tional Novice, Junior Easterns, The reason for that location for votes for a spot In the btckfield than any other and was picked TCam i aintl — Fotttr't Senior North Atlantic and Mi< her school, naturally, Is "they Btiuty by most of the captains who played against him. W T«am High Otma — Potttl't Beiuty die Atlantic States champion have skating rinks." HONORABLE MENTION Hlga Sarlit - Sdmund Slekeli ships. They are her most recenl When asked about her Hign otae - Mtaund Sicken ENDS:Malinchak, Indiana; Fowlkes, Ohio, U.; Jefferson, Utah conquests. chances in next week's North , tUSDAT NIGHT MIXED LKAOir, State; Whalen, Boston Coll.; Champi, Army; Clegg, West Virginia; Atlantic States event, Pam. [.*,.• Casey, Florida; Alteaburg, U.C.L.A.; Noonan, Iowa. The red-haired Miss Schnelde w will be hoping to following !i humble young lady, shrugged ite^* •* Globe Pelroleum . IV TACKLES: Neely, Oklahoma; Schuh, Memphis State; Rush, her shoulders and said, "every- idewlnat _j x» 12 ~ ing Branch Monument .____1! Michigan State; Buessing, Rhode Island; Jones, Bowling Green; the footsteps of West Orange'; ur SWOftr'4 17 11 ..nmrieVJon Conitmetlon —A7 Carol Noir, who went on to tx body wants to win, but only One litwwint * Lsclwood 17 13 ii Zecher, Utah State; Tyrdik, New Mexico; Frick, Ohio U.; Riss- 3 at T KQUipnent n»»-.M-.~.- IS the 1964 National Junior Ladles' person can." * Aluminum „ _„ 17 li Gardiner'* Btrbir SHOP IS miller, Georgia; Townes, Tulia. - timor» . Unit 14 champion after capturing Hie It Miss Schneider places & ^e OaeU U...—..-; 14 Guards; Dwight Keliey, Ohio State; rVbilszewski, Princeton; Central Bolliri ____ North Atlantic States champion' among the top three finishers in.. High Jrjiret Tim — Arangio, Cornell; Freeman, Alabama; CroflcnecK; OnJlana; Brown, ship. Pam opens her quest ol next week's event at West llijri 'sinjie Teiin — Long Branch Mississippi; Kush, West Virginia. the title next Thursday in thi Orange, and shs is in the favor- lion. 1.038. • CENTERS: Bonton, Clemson; Walker, Rice; Hamburger, High Qame - I«» Yuna«r 2M. four-day event which wraps u] ite's role, the next events will High Oi«e Serlei — Jet Yunker North Carolina; Watson, Miss. State; Murphy, The Citadel; Bu Sunday. be the Eastern States in Boston tone, Louisville; Marchlewski, Minnesota. ' iriaitt _. Miss Schneider will be opposec next month and the Nationals in QUARTERBACKS: Morton, California; Berry,'Oregon; Owens, High lean, a-Qamu—Tradewlnd'i LADIES MONDADAY JJJJITI E by two girls who placed right Lake Placid, N.Y., in February. 1117;'. High., tod. g-Qafflea—8. glnelui £UUY BIBD8 Cincinnati; Reeves, South Carolina; Whelchel, Mass.; Staubach, MSj HlgS Team Came—Tradtwlnd'i Airport H«a» LUII behind her in last year's event In between? Every day trips W Navy; Davis, Virginia; Roberts, Columbia; Hasten, Will-Mary; Honey Kerr, 16, of New Yorl to Madison Square Garden at 6 ' TrfilWDUAlf AV^fSSlis" *"' Wehrle Birdi J4(J Hi Love, Missouri; Tensl, Florida State; Schweickert, VPI; Keller- O Ave. Hlrry'l Liquor : City, and Laurie Miller, IS, o; a.m. LANi Plumbing man, Miami (O.); Zeno, U.C.L.A.; Sloan, Alabama; Namath, Airport Llnuon Rochester, N.Y. Miss Millei lUrltin Duo Alabama ; Lyles, Geo. Wash.; Snook, Iowa; Churchich, Nebraska, spent the lummer training at thi 21 Rolls ttucu__n^ « HALFBACKS: Dupree, Florida; Lockhart, No. Tex. St.; La Adorn " Lttty Salon 17% 1814 South Mountain Area with Misi Parseghian, Airport ata UBM , UH ltV, bruzzi, Louis. State; Gresham, Georgia Tech.; Gordon, Mich. Noir's coach former Worlt I ll 1( State; Wolski, Notre Dame; Anderson, Texas Tech.; Nelson, RmaMI Champion Hans Gerschwiler. 16; ConM. K. Hopwood Strand innoHusMtt „ , - Cincinnati; Sylvestri, Wisconsin; Teter, Purdue. Has Famous Coach John Huarte M. wiener - D»l»tnj« Cottat MShot p > 3» High Tlam Strlu — Wthrlt Bltdl FULLBACKS: NowaUke, Indiana; Nance, Syracuse; Bier, De Miss Schneider can also boas: B18. trolt; Coffey, Washington;; Mercein, Yale; Handlfty, Stanford; High Oamt — fttbtfiea Pocttli B!0. of a famous coach. Her teachei Going to Miami Hilt TeaTe m Otmi — Adora Biluty McDonald, Idaho; Granger, Miss. State; Curtis, Duke; Jacobs, Saloalon t3>t3>. on early morning jaunts to Madi HlgH OaMt - fttbtect Facatjl iM. Utah; Grisham, Okla.; Anthony Michigan. son Square Garden is Piern MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Ara Brunet, whose most famous pupi 'arseghian, the coach who was Carol Heiss, the 1960 Olynv brought Notre Dame back to the SADUBtr _. Pam Schneider , Zfjdo pic women's figure skatln football heights, and his Hels-. , Dunn H..— Lockwoal champion at Rome. man Trophy winning quarterback, John Huarte, are coming to the • Pastrana Retains Title Skating can't be termed ' hobby with Miss Schneider, un- hrine's North-South College All- MANCHESTER, England (AP) The 29- year -old American decision over Harold Johnson ai Williams May Fight less something that takes up Itar game. Las Vegas, Nev. In his first de- — Light heavyweight champion dropped the 28-year-old Briton eight hours a day, seven days a Parseghian, who directed the" fense he stopped Argentina's Ml Willie Pastrano of Miami retained twice in the 11th round to win week is done for part time en- 147 Oregorio Peralta on cuts li\ the [rish to nine straight victories joyment. Pam, daughter of Mr. In 6 Months-Doctors hit title last night by stopping on a technical knockout. sixth round at New Orleans, last md the No. 1 national ranking . Tettlo : and Mrs. Walter E. Schneider, is . Bell }I? Terry Downes of London in the Up until the 11th, the aggres- April 10, HOUSTON (AP) - Doctor! They said Williams is a super Birotiird up with the chickens (some- lefore they were upset Satur- sive-Briton had given the clever ;aid yesterday heavyweight box physical specimen and that un- . stamlnilcl _. so 130 lth round of a 15-rounder. Downes. s partner in a string :imes earlier) at 5 a.m. on her lay by Southern California, ac- SUM: champion a rugged battle. :r Cleveland Williams — criti- less there are complications the of betting shops, had won seven >arents' Everett Rd. farm. olly wounded in the stomach by 215-poUnder should be out of the :epted an invitation as a North AlBFOfiT FLAZA COHMEBCIAL It was Pastrano'* second de- straight bouts since he lost his After a hasty breakfast, Pam blast from a policeman's pistol hospital in 30 days and back In LEAOCE fense of the 175-pound division earn coach. [eckai . W L share of the world middleweight is off to Keyport where she — may be fighting again in six the ring in six months. A Kahlt A Ue^arland Ifla. 2$ crown and his second straight title to Paul Pender In Boston, catches the 6 a.m. bus into New months. Landing Huarte as quarterback L. N*4«tu SU6rt Point Duo __>..» Doctors still listed the fighter Donttd Conitructlon 1) technical knockout. in 1962. for the North gives the game the. m. BiAClUi . I fork City with Madison Square Williams, 31, the No. 2 rank. in critical condition, however, and \>ift'« Ford lite. 13 PMtrano won the title 18 Pastrano weighed 174% pounds Jarden the destination. Four )est line-up of stars in its his- fc Dun^n • !d Pennettl RMflnl 1» 17 ng heavyweight, underwent near- ordered him moved to another Monmouth Lenfei it months ago on a 15-round upset to Downes' 171. tours of practice follow for Pam :ory, said game director Andy lulti'l Oil Servlci ly six hours of surgery after be- hospital. They said he must have justafson. ==% DcLaney'i Cotfte Snop . _ 1! md other members of her club ing shot by highway patrolman peace and quiet. Airport Plua LinH 8 he Skating Club of New York, Some of the stars already Airport Llquore, . -17H 1H4 HISRAZORBACKSSHARP • By Alan Mover Dale E. Witten in a scuffle abou Williams was to have started Magnolia inn .117? 1| mder coach Brunet. anded for the South included: • Mil midnight Saturday. training yesterday for a fight Dirrarh CerUonM rjretnhmiiia 1 Terry Rhome, Tulsa quarterback ' LoelmoM , Thi Oaki 34 JO Catching the noon bus back to Witten, 36, said Williams struck with Ernie Terrell for the World Hopwood . :EEE| Cratee Bevaragel .. 1« 50 (eyport, Pam is met at the sta- ho wrote a new set of NCAA C Aeerra lutBno Wine* fiim and tried to flee after the Boxing Association's heavyweight Damn ion by her mother and is off to passing records. £ Sergewioh =8 ir xixer was arrested on suspicion title. The fight was scheduled for J, Oolw loudt qnai 1$ ilasses In the afternoon session Tucker Frederickson, 215-pourid P. Joteent Knotlcrlh 8#*« Shoppt 19 )f driving while intoxicated. sometime early next year, m Serlei: Hani Oroi 61), Ktltti it Middietown Township High. luburn fullback who was No. 1 Awllt too. >am's courses at Middietown Careless or driving while in The WBA does not recognize Iraft choice of the New York R. tommer"' 1M 200 Club: KtlU Svlfl ill Dtller the title claimed by Cassius Clay r. Doran _ 211,, fill! UCKtnna 324324, Buchwald "ownship, where she is a col- oxicated and aggravated assaul ianis in the National Football 221221, TTomm HtrlHtrrlnstot n 20»2 , UJi T.I, )n a peace officer were filed nor the No. 1 challenger status 'om Carhull )ll, Bill rrelwalwldd 302302, ;ge prep student, include only .league. olw BttHtl 302, Vlnc« Brad; 207, Otto major subjects—her busy sched- ater against Williams. claimed by Sonny Liston. Brian Piccolo, Wake Forest Irt>t 211211 , JacJkk SlntlSll r 209209, FranFk k CaCatto IS, Lenny Waltlek »M. William Kitll* ule doesn't allow for any extras Hugh Benbow, manager of the "Doctors told me they had fullback who led the nation in 210, Bar Pretloil 202. Frank 8MM«m School is out a few minutes otter never seen such muscles on a 211, Ndrin Adubtto 201, OtOrlt Jicott leavyweight contender, said at- rushing and scoring. 229. p.m. and its off to home for Ending physicians had told him human being," Benbow said, The game will be played dhrist- J Leonard — *. .30 il-FOTNT LEAOBE o quit worrying. "Anyone dsa, they said, would mas Day, starting at 3 p.m. and Smmi ^ „_ „ _. 30 FAjnte have been killed by the shot." will be televised nationally by f , Ortflift 30 Conover. Lumber —: 1« n. Bwtaua ii Slnglar tulldlng Contractor ljSU Benbow said doctors told him ABC. u oiten .80 Retains Pin Title the .357 magnum bullet "dodged L Patl*r»ii' -.' "„._•_ ..« •tua S S~2~"~-~- High School ! . • giiDe: illrtlit i Broiw ... 129 ,i CHICAGO (AP) - Jim St. and darted In the lower abdo- Airport Pltrk Lanei ...126 J) OIQllA „ i ohn, the defending champion men, nipping intestines and art- J.' Puetriiu 5 F*li dower C«nt«r 122' Corner LIQuor atort . .mi from Santa Clara, Calif., easily Chess League eries here and there, but not do- Tigel* Gridders Th« IIKIIII 118' K. BSi~:~:rr::™::~r: > VinPtll and Intrant 10« won the men's division of the ItKKlJI.TS ing any real serious damage.' L Agli ~. - i ikrtlefi BoitTtrn „ ..-.._ 104 eighth annual {52,000 World's led Bank Cain. J—Monmouth Ref. 1 \*rcha*r'» Flower Shop ..._ 74 lave! 0, Placek 1 Perry Payne, Williams' trainer, Slates Listed RATLANTI. COOneC; HlOHLiANpS BAY8HORi E . R. Trucmy 6}'. Invitational Bowling Tournament I'Connill 1, DtBold 0 was with the boxer when he re- TAVEJLN LCADCE Wenrlfi Bui BWTIOI . 4SH ohmon 0, Wlnnor 1 PRINCETON - Princeton's Sunday by a margin of 17.07 Icclogrono 1. McCa.be 0 ;ained consciousness. He said itfad 31 200 Clue: C. Htrrlt 33), V. Vandlvir 19G5 football team will play a h S10, H. QUInn 110, ]. Tretolt 110. F. Petersen points over Bob Strampe totura 1, Blckler I) Williams asked, "Is the old man Bar W 14 Fleming aoe, f. ctmuif mt. N. x«l 1 In his own mind that the only MlUdletown Land . u • with the St. Louis Falstaffs, re- oodfl 1. Gray 0 ions. PoSa"D«"Louogi"3ZZZZi« '" Teim 80 .; HilpCrn 1, BhirtMr 0 reason Williams tried to get out Paul'* tavern _ 1* Tilt PeJnt Spot! _.._ 2l 11 peated his trlmuph of 1963 al- The season will open Sept. Owntr't Hstal Bed nuk (2) — Tom* River (3) of the police car is "the big 25, with the traditional Rutgers S00 SulH: _ C*c Compreutd ouui —K though the margin was not quite 'erjtuion 1, Schwartz 0 ns-Mt: rnu ptviiok [aitet PropertlM. Inc. Ai guy was afraid of what I might leinke'i Meat Merket 19 as decisive this year. irackan. I, Pyenion 0 game in Palmer Stadium. Dart- [ilUr 1, Ooldmin 0 say to him when I found out he 200 Cluft: gam Potion JM, Dick Per. Pine Knot service J» St. John and Strampe were iere 0, Pox 1 mouth will return as the final rlnl m freak PlntolU. JIM UcKar Ehore Blectronlce .10 Toll 0, Hlnch 1 was in jail. He was scared to -~ Don) MlllwH M. Al FViIMm 211, lelc'e Cleanen - __.>...1S paired in the final position round game after a year's lapse. Other Klrtan 3M, Sonu M Ptuiti zoo. UMdletown Bilo death." home opponents Include Colgate, Monoiram Cenli; - H and St. John won three of four Neptune <5> — Ltkewood <0) »•; Sufi iteCue W3, Bill Welling Krl. 'etrault 1, h. 8mfill 0 'ennsylvanla Brown and Yale. Charlie O'Neill Ml, Emle Brauilgim Harmony Woodi-tfatiwan 17 Id games with an 870 series that •lianlltil l J«ck 0 Benbow, who said he was going SOO. Ulddietown Bhop nm —« 17 rack 1, Tenzer 0 Princeton's 1965 football sched- Illldlitown Travel Agency ...IS IS gave him a Peterscn point total v*r«on 1, A.' Small 0 o demand a complete investina- Turn 10 — » i» 1 ule: Kahle * UoFarland 14 19 of 338.09. i«r«on 1, Silver 0 ion of the incident. Indicated Tni Brothirt ...- ~U 20 Sept. 25, Rutgers. Payna'e Waxing B4rvice —IS H The victory was worth $7,500 W L the injury will cost at least $1 Siicoait Floor Coviring — I z> to St. John while Strampe, de- Bank ft million in lost earnings. Oct. 2, Columbia at New York; )v!\a-KlAen — - .. •—- 7 3S i ftlvtsr ..14 9, Cornell at Ithaca, 16,-Colgate; Team Hlgn teriti — Hulet Prot- spite losing the pMition-round x>ng Branch 10 (rtlee. Inc. 1,883; Team Hlgb oeme — match, remained in second with Ntptunt „...-„„ -11 23, Pennsylvania; 30, Brown. hore Clectronlu HT: Wgn gtnu - ktbury Park I" THE DAILY REGISTER tlida Burkhanlt HT: Hl«h ,oant — a Petersen point total of 321.02. tea Bank CaUi. Nov. S, Harvard at Cambridge; liar UrounIamuMi e Bt Strampe- earned 13,750. lonmstith Reg. ... Tuesday, Dec./jl, 1964—23 13, Yale; 20, Dartmouth. fco Club: Mar Iimundo at. Ltk*woo4 „ 3H4, .ISO - THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE •OATS AND Acetacmm HELP W1NTED-4ULE HELP VANTED-Mik • tmOt & LIVESTOCK 24—Tuesday, Dfcc. i, 1964 UB VAUAMT CXntVXKtatX — iM tut one new. U Is racUjr to Zrtrytoict (of tie Hmtmw Vim 3 MEN tu a turn vat, ' • • Mfijuvt* ttutef «*»ty tow*. Mtfc VtiaK Cbryafer, Zmp* <*U to atots. AWNOUll^IMEMTS Mejj. , , MtOWK'S -.(/•••• UMT* FOUND M»uric« ScWartz & So** Bread VL 111 w. Froat u. Hi* nuk . T ewsud. 1M2 VOLVO-BU Sport —' Oood oondl- __ ___Si AaiTfntij, Uon, radio, heater, wbltewalii, |1,12S. BEL aurr mtimn JLKD cmntiaa QUAUPT. n»u Ictxl minimum »__»« e( pijr' 7W-27U 7B7-S287. -HSarsmtlvll btud on «e». Most uiwiL TRAIN unf — ccopmsi «ri5 APAKTHENTS LOST — Lady1! wallet containing im- tattt leiecuon or used boats. lend BOAT CABPEWTERS — Skilled only. pioreei cnf»(c<_ to lnttritate eonmeii WRJCPUACaC WOOD — Hay, tun,, all 'accessories, tiro trains, cospt ever portant pipers, Finder please return to 1956 OLDSMOBILE — And other car, boat lliltoss. Haw yatht coastructlon. Permanent or l» t__e produet_on of |D6di foe raeft raulcti hmj; manare and anovr flaming WOO lie, pa. 7«l-sMle alter » f-m. work, atartlnf $2.10 p«r hour. Pleasant THRSI BOOMS - And Mtb.. ,|»f- 323 ShrewMiury Ave. or phone (42-3709. Also parts and apeed equipment BLUE WATER MARINE Mmmarca must b* v*iA not 'lt|« tban atSKStU W fXJU *U» up tables nllbed. Wallace ««., Bed Bsnst. W. Oldtmoblle/ and Chryiler. 842-1532. Miami location. Apply Temple Tachta S1.2S an. hour &ad' tlnM' and tfmi-lMtU Available Dec L 741HSO0. LOST — Female puppy, white with Atlantic Hlfhllndi Yacht Harbor Inc.. «1» lonthwwt Second An., Miami far bmir> trorked ovtr (0 to a mtk. aUSiaU — Albany Cutter, •Bate*, suldjni tawhlaea^ typevrttsreJ . black spots, name Koby, vicinity 40 (962 FORD QALAXIE _; Clean, excel a>;K)a Bcflnnlac September 3, IBM, »Mt em- Theodora Aumack, . (004, office aoirlpin&L ete; sjt~-~^ — — ONIfi •nv man FLOOR LOCATION <— in ' 291-1101 First Mi., Atlantic fflfblapcs. 191-11 HetafL Some c»l|eg«. plus s«me' ssl< hour* worked OVM -43. In a week. Th Bed Bank. With parking, •ultaoll tor TO ALL CnesaBeake Extermination STPsrlenci. 190 week plus commltsioi A«t aJao naufre* equiU'paa. for cgi__u 30" HOTPOIKT tIJDCTRIC STOVE— professional ofnts. Vacant. Bes JSmjjll Company customers as of Nov. 18, &S2 BUICK SPECIAL. — Hydromatl DAVENPORT Personnel Services, work for men and womtn. If you are Kenmote wawaahea r and diyer, bboy'y s NN- Agency, ftealtor. 83 Rlvsrslda., 742^010. octred lew by. oovt'nd ^mptagreri, o RED BANK LUMBER cycle.>egeeyl>d d teuh HSxsr.. «I1S7«I1-S7MM. Opposlta Molly Jltober Inn. UN, Mr. Rlcnard Baroet and Michael good running car. ISO. Call after 5 IUSINESS NOTICES Broad St., Red Bar*. 7i7«5S- irjfou-have aaeiUoxu concemlac- Un _ CAJH AND CARET Luaerdi are no longer In this Company's p.m. 787-2763. Valr Labor standar^a Act, tul Comir Ptsrl and Will ... Red Bsnk FJRBPULOE WOOP ant klndUnc, _._ employnient. We are •till maintaining INTERIOR AND BXTEIUOR—ralotlnj TH?EP OF LOW WAGES7 wrlta the U. .8,'.Labor IMpartBMnti soned oak. McGuIre's Hajkrt, Rt. U. an efficient service force. VW-KARMANN OHIA 15008 COUPE DOLL COACH—Practically (few; gun ColU Nect. WUSO. June 1864, (2,90a Call after 6 p.m. alio decorating. Our pricea arc cbeanr local onict u Rooms 417, ill, Fadtra wait* sh«« tea skates, Jit* «; sl»d »' AnUiony Savage, Owner. thm ihEln. Call (or free estimate. Til- aoanuUMd salary. 1100 Dei week, PIL Bldj., MJ E.. Male «., Trenton, N. 7*1-2584. . metal typawrlttr labla: TV pltkurs comrolsalon. Absalutly no telephoni tohe. 11".. No.' 1TCPI. i««7< ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE GREEN GROVE AUTOMOTIVE 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Twi P1REPLAOX8 A 8PEC1AUTY - canvasalni. We rive yoabtnlDed sp door aedsn. W9S. McCARthy Chevro- tjrpts ol maujoor;. CHARLK* BOWER, polntmentsolntments made py thithlts conpaoycoinpao/. NN CAKE, BAByBlTTLNO — Hour RED BANK LUMBER walk to shopping plua, buses. SKhooIs. accept best offer over 91,500, 642- ler. Extremely1 reliable early raornln no Job too small. - Chuck Hart with msniigfmffnt opportunity, Centr \y, dally- or weeUy. Oall Corner Pearl arid Wai], Red Bank. HOTPOIFJT KLBCTRIC BTOVE — O6od Swim club for tenants only. 0033. starter, COO. Call after 6 p.m. 291-1M5 253*0» Jeney. Is tile tnarketv College sra 7HS838 condlUon, resjonjbls. CaU owner of buslneis or eomeone wli 741*7911 Directions: Garten State exit UT to 1860 FORD — Country Sedan elation ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND LJNCOLN TECH student oj auto m — BjceBent -eonclUlon, Rt. 3* East on M to 4th, Uafflo Ugbt at wagon, (600. Call CHEVROLET STATION WAGON •ales experience. Should be 30 to 45. SCIENCE CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE TXRATIONS OF ALL KINDS, EASY Ho travel. We will pay as high si ctianics wishes part-time"'job after^- ; Airport Shopping Plaza, turn left to 747-3162 1057, four-door, excellent condltli PAYMENTS ARRANGED. CALL RAY- ud wiekewl!, U ytlrt old. W-2 74T-201O . •'•••, — 107 ShtewstHiry Ave., Red Bank, Orees Grove Avt. or Rt 35 to Hulet Price Has. «n-H46. S76Q monthly to the min that quallflr from 1» to t, Dec j, 3, 4 and 8. RENAULT PEUGEOT M.O. MOND BOECKEL, TU-2382. Oaya M9-757B. evenings. 747-0111. MATUIl? LADY — Expertenoed. «l«ti UONEL TRAINS -V Good condition, Ave. turn left oi Kiddle Rd. atralgbt AUSTIN BEALEY . 8PP.ITB 1957 CHEVROLET — Four door TRUCK TO HIRE — One ton with •s light nuralnt care, eiMsrly parson. 0*7 (auss, two operating sets with BICTCUS — Built for two,, ISO- Cltl ahead to Model Apt. Call M4-UW. , MONMOUTH MOTORS dan. «5S5, McCARthy Chevrolet. driver, Pickup and delivery. Call MANAGER Excellent reterencea. 2J2JM7. , numeroua acoaesorles. CaU T4T-A&S1.'. TWO VERY CLEAN cheerful rooms, Hwy. 35 642-2414 Eatontown 291-1101 711-0518 For men'i.- dress ctothliis depirt- WOMAN — 43, irlihea leneral boui« QUALITY DOUBLE BED — Complete, private bath and entrance, ell utilities 1955 OLDSM0BILE - $93. McCAKthy FT5. Rotlaflarl*, oearly neir, .ISA, Tele- Included. 299 Westwood Avs., Long 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — tt.0* ELECTRIC TRAINS - And model . ment. Many company bentnbent u In- work. Bleep in, (our. In (amily, refer- OJJE BET OF WILSON — Registered, Branci. Chevrolet. McCARthy Chevrolet serviced ind repaired. Gary's Electrl duddudladdl l g pr«flrfltt sharing,hi,' 'pai id vacsvacs- ances. Two yean. Pleaae'write* Box 133, -Dlf clubs and big. Used J8 months 291-1101 Train Service, 137 Rlveroook Ave. U,Uoa,. . hMpltallss S" Columbia bicycle, US; lady's three-room furnlsned SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO, BUSINESS OPPORTUNTnES plaa on orders unde1 r HOC. An you nlsned . garden tpart- top. IS8t5. McCARthy Chevrolet, 291- 1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON — This 1500 Hwy. 36 Hlddletowi plannlne to Milld a larais or room —Ick hair dryer, never >,used; t30. ments. Patlol, aisir conditioning and TV. 110L still has time and mileage under tl addition! TUtn ymx'W save much using Call after I pjfn. or. laturdsy. 244-1004. Weekly monthliljy. rates. -NAUTILU .- S GULF MODJEIIN — Two bay servlc T APARTMENTS. Dial 84S-O5O5. five-year, 50,000 mile guarantee.. It EMPLOYMENT MAN WANTED FOR part-time port! atatlonfor leue. Paid trUnlnf period, our COD' J&r|* order plan, ' ' • • 1960 IMPALA — White two-door Chev- power equipped and priced to Bell. work. About SO hours weekly. App! DINING BOOM SET - Oral table, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Tbreftroom rolet. Power steering, radio and heater, HELP WANTEfr-FEMALE JtrnaQni 4:30 to 5:80 or call fo 9-5 weekdays, BE O-66M. Hlfhti, week- four #haJrs, matching hutch, excellent (Plymouth, valiant, Chrysler, Imperl ends, 2S4-D439. RED: BANK LUMBER condition. I7S. M2 OltA apartment, nice location,' walk to stores, whltewalls. Excellent condition. Call Dealer). ftPPOlntineAt. Top .Hat ClMneri, Rt. " JT9 'Plus ulllltles. 2W-37M. S22-3I08 after 6 p.m. TBLKfHONB BOLJCITORB — Bipe Mlddletown. 671-122I). SERVICE BTATlOrjr — And latfe re Corner Pearl: and Wall 8fs., Red Bsnis Maurice Schwartz & Sons enced prefened. Work from your ov MALE — Interesting position wltn th( pair fftrafft for' leajie; 'Shrewabur: 1958 CADILLAC — Sedan, DeVUle. Full 141 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 747-011 home. Salary and or commission. Ci Ave. Phone 2.5-2300 till 5 p.m. >nPIANOS - Save. 1100, or more oil list old.toys and brlck-a-brac. Furniture. KINO JAMtES — A few 314 TSejni 291-1101. Call 711-4343 and ask about iilll YOUNG MARKIBD MAM — Tor work IMMEDIATE CASH price, brand new 88-nots console pianos. Quna am affords, call 741-4072. units left, Furnished or nnfuajsnsd. heater, new Beat covers, winterized, Avon or write Mrs. Uargaret Gulotl as assistant, manager. Also men as LO-year guarantee. Come ' sec. save, rood running condition. Private owner. P. O. Box 190. ned Bank. car washers. Apply In person. Ben'i Ut, 2nd. 3rd Uonjaiee TOP DOLLAR - Paid for old toy Broadloom carpet upstalra apartments. Asking t!75. 281-0243. NEW 18S4 Chevrolet panel van. «U»S, Home ImprovemeBt JLoani Flent, option, to buy.- Tenzer's Uusle From $132 includes heat.-hot Water, McCARthy Chevrolet Mlddletown Car Wash, Hwy. 25. Debt Coruolldatlon — Lowest Ralei Store, 306 Main 8L. Lakewood. trains, trollies, catalogs,' any make or air conditioner. Full balcony or patio. JEEP STATION WAGON — 1S51, four- 291-1101. BWITCHBOABD OPERATOR — F( :,000 IU.05 month condition: AJsft csjit Iron.. 774-3710. Memorial Drive, Atlantic Highlands; wheel drive, 1350. Call mint ahltt. 11-7. Full time, slei 1,000 (21.D7 monUi work, good opportunity. 7*1-4700. MEN HAMMOND ,. ANTKD— Used uprigti1 t piano. Cneap. 281-0770. , 741.2076 ,,0M> C2S.O9 moot! « -will pick ,lt up. Call ' LET ME DISCUSS _j,ooo • 135.11 onont: 3K-RQOM APARTMENT — Bstttl. « SPARKLING RED CHEVROLET — MOTORCYCLES SECRETARY — Mint have aborthai ORSAN STUDIO Fourth Bt., HlgblandB. 5M-S394. Mrs. Bpyder, turbo charged, lour speed, only and typins; ikilla, Interestlnf positli GREAT NORTHERN MORTaAQB CC A SECURE PROFITABLE 7*1-1343 363-260 OF ABgURJ PAJIK William Smith. , • • . • 14,000 miles, beautiful showroom class HONDA — Motor bike, 1064, moi for Red Bank.resident. Send'resume Our Bonded Personal Repreientatlvi PETS & LIVESTOCK Call after 6 p.m. 747-0888. 90, like new. 180 miles. "B.J." Box 611, Bed Bank. FUTURE WITH YOU Will CiH At Your Homo At You: USED INSTRUMEhTB FUBNIBHBD APAHTMENTS — JCtgl- 1963 DONNEVILLE — Two door sport 787-6398 Convenience. No Obligation. , > niomas Bplnet Orfan \. ' '(95 lands, tfio a month, all utilities. Inquire DENTAL HYOINIST — Red Ban: I will te)I you about a builneii wt 36nn Ulnuet Organ''.- 4M HOBSXS . BOARDED -Reasonable. Apartment -13, Huddy Ave,, 8721>31, coupe, bucket seats, four speed hydro- (400 DUCATI MOTORCYCLE — LJi Write "A.N.," Box 511, SainmondM Chord-ttriifa I matlc. Call alter S, 787-3163. high Income, promotion, no strike*, bed, »10; studio couch, It: arm chairs, rlare. bassinet washer,.riding-mower, Dealer). • high school education,. Apply at Atci antique mantel and: crib, nutpls din- ted- Bank, near busline1 . Utilities fur- steady employment, Vacitioi with pay (21 utratght chairs, U; potcb cbalra POODLES — Lovely.)% months »ld nished. Writ" "A;! ,," Bo* Uli'KM' Maurice Schwartz & Son* TRANSMISSIONS pttli holidays. Blue' Crois hospltallza CeramlcJ, Keyport. (1; pin ball machine lai Is), $10; girl', ette.- All -pod conanion, 'Hoat'mqve, tlon. Apply fcftemoons 4;30 to 0:30 c sacrifice' CaU 888-0371 after T^pjn. •' silver miniatures, ^tcellent. breeding, Bank. • .' -.'.'. ' . ' '•• 141 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 747-0787 INSURANCE BROKER - Top fligh! bicycle, $10; chemistry let, 13; othej Exclusively cali for appointntent, Top. Hat Cleane; toys. Fhone' 842-134B, -" KPJUWRiTiiiRS. • AUMNq macQliiis. AKC. .846*ai.' •','!/. •-•-• '..-. 1863 MERCEDES BENZ 10O C — Four- Worjd'i Flnt and L&fgeit Rt. 35, Mlddtetown. 671-1220. man has opportunity of Jdlnlng ar- reaslve expanding firm of Realtors. All raakes new or used. Quabranteid. AKC COLLIE -, IS months .male, (More Classified Adi door sedan. Driven 10.000 mllei. Excel- DRIVE MARKERS M» • as |2I.: Serplco's. 101 Honmouti sable and white, forced , to sell, (85. lent condition, off white exterior, with STffiNOGRAPHKR - Young girl Ixcellent luiure for go-getter! Xepift Bt. Neit to theater. 71T-04IB, : red leather stats. Bucket seats In front. COMPLETE OVERHAUL work In BOIRII office In Red Bat trlctlv confldenUal "A.M." Box 51 Before snow falls;" mark your drlv« On Toe Nut Page) Ultlsslmo whltewall tires, A%1 and FMincludes Bands, Clutches, Tiesdsy through Saturday. 9 to 8: Red Bank: way with' sturdy wood drlvs way Blaupunkt - radio, deluxe wheel dlsca Gaskets, Seals, Baallng Rings, ^ - liberal benedtfl. Phone 741-1123. markers, 60" Ion*. Only 10c eich in our bargain basem«nt. and water * sprayer. Must sacrifice. new ATF-A Transmission, 5 / LEGAL BECRETAF.Y — With at le&sl MAN TO OPERATE — Manage and Price S267S. Call evenings MS-S656 ask Fluid, and labor. T' work paint department In body inop. five yeart ct N. J, experience. Tot Experienced ONLY. Salary open. Stati RED BANK LUMBER for Mr. Herbert.. •. •alary. Call 747-3730. Ail work guaranteed ~iartlcula» and experience to "B.W/ Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 1957 PONTIAC WAOONI595. McOARUly SECRETARY BTNQaRAPHKR !ox 511, Red Bank. Chevrolet 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park, N. DRAPES — Gold, anliciun utin, triple 774-WOO FuU(lima^iomion v^YirkM and Re ' 2S1-1101 reatlQn Pepartmtnt, R«4, Bank rcildei JANITORIAL HELP WANTED — Eight by It",-111).' Ruj. belie, heaAry cqlton pittttttA.tttttA Knowledge of offleoffle«« mi bouri a day, five days a week, 3 to 11pile with mat, 8112. 130, just cleaned. chines, typingi , (Illns(Ill , ahorlhanhlhd p.m. for two weekj only; Local reildeni Wanning machine, Ofi, $65, excellent AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE quired. Personal latervliw neceiaa praferred. Contact Mr. DiMalo, Keans. condition. Chllds rlde-aroucd tractor Call 747-1900 for appointment. • DOn Public School, TB7-2323. Betweei will, trailer, 110. 747-O908. 8 :a.m. |o 4' p.pi. '• • • t X>LLS CLOTHB3 — Limited rjuhibef j PERMANENT POSITION — Full tlmi for general aelllnf, cxpfditDc* preferrec HARDWARE] CLERK —Experienced iandmade clothes for U^" Fashion but not necejBiry. ApplV In person U only. Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. Doila. available. S1-S3, Call 2M-3932;' ARl LOTS OF tjMELY, TiP§ POR SMART SANTA^ Jr. Plqsley at Xlsllm. Front 6t. Red Writs "AO." Box Ml, .Red Bank, TROMBONE —.QeUen illda trombone. CREDIT SPECIALISTS!! Bank,.., . . MEN four nmjlt)iJ.",'t)lrtf,iIJ)ie iJiewi condition. INCREASE! IN POPULATION . r COUNTER GUIL — Fo luncheon arei T5. Call MZ-1282. ': v - 10 to 5 dally. Apply in person, Uncroi AREA NECE&3ITATES HIRING ADDI- DISCOUNT PRiCfel.- Pharmacy, Newman Bprlngi Rd., IAI TIONAL MEN, REQUIREMENTS AR! cro!t. NEATNESS,' CAR AND PHONE. FOR PAINT DISCOUNTS INTBRVIEW CALL «62-1074. Bherwln ft Williams, DuPont, Kemtoti< Gift* for Gifts for the Family Holiday Food WOMAN — To care for Infant a1i JANITOR AND ALL-AROUND MAN— Co6k A Diinn. Save on paints now at house tor worklnc parentj, Must ha, Reliable, mature, . references needed. REWARD $100. REWARD car and references. Call t47-92S5 Mo: Uuat have a driver's Ucenae, $1,30 PROWN'S . day Uirougfa Saturday. 9:30 to 8 p.: per hour to start. BH days per week. 32 Brotd Ht. Red Batik' TO ANYONE WE CAN'T GET SOME THE GIFT OF ELEOAJJCB — F\iri TTOUR HOLIDAY WON'T BE COM- HAIR BTYU8TS — Experienced, e Permanent fiosUfon. Call 741-401* be- FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut, sp\lt and Santa's, In grten, . - KIND OF CREDIT FOR — igttiS- cellent opportunity. Full or part-tlm< tween 11 and 4 p.ra. WlNTBltd. If i our .20th birthday, Cel Wliy that's a switch 1 . PLETE WITHOUT specialised baked W6-8200. -~ delivered. »« lor ',4 cord. brute wJUius. Monmouth St., Rd B gooda from, BUTTER 6RU8T BAJO5RY. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Be, cave, up hja. reindeer INC., 152 Shrewsbury AVe., RM, Bulk. KXEGUTIVR1 BECRETARY — Famll Muat have mechanical experience, full KVERYTHINO FOft THE MOTHB! with natjr a hitch, . Call 741-6091. Open every day. . -.' NO MONEY DOWN T%O 5 YEARS TO PAY time day work. Call 747-9865. FHiTURBS FOR SAiLE—Just like n»w. 'Twia the thought ol comlort arlty with engineering terminology di Wall cues, will sacrtflca very cheap, TO BE — Open dailly 10 AM. to 8:3 snd 300 .'horsei slrable, but not mandatory, agea 2S-4< ROUTE MAN—For laundry and d_ Bullable tar ladles', ditldren's or men'i P.M. Only t*o bJocka from FttW That- convinced him to Shorthand and typing: minimum ft cleaner, hmjllaf with Mtddletown area, stoop. Call 229-132B. . , Hospital. Gall 773-1239. or • 809-7755: (o •retire..his well-worn• coursers. We ran consolidate vour loan, give you a cor wordi • per minute. • Excellent comptnj established route, good working condi- our Brick Town Btor* wltlcH ta open He frourtit a '65 Olds, plus cash or trade you up or down. , bcnefltn.' Located In Red Bank area tion!. Only personable and intelligent COUNTER-TOP GAS RANGE — AmSunday aluo. ' •• ... 2 LOANS Must bave proven ability and r«Tw wall ofen, atalnlesa ateel. front, (ood a green, ons that Is, Holiday Tips V If you have on/ credit problem! or wont your. need apply. Little,silver Cleaners. 60] Give her ^&n JElectrolux ,.., ,. -, And this. Christmas Bve «nc&8. Submit resume and salary r Branch Ave., Little Silver. clean condition. 871-3(51. NO PROBLEM credit re-ntabllvhed we con help you. TRY US. | qulrementa to "A.T." Box 611, R Prom 15 per month. For hill Informl -he'll travel In style, by whiz. PART TIME), MAN TO WORK — Mom- tlon tvlth no obligation csll 711-M7I flo trade In your reindeer Bank. ALUMINUM SIDING All repairs snd psrta attended • ti before IPs too late. Ings, on taorio farm, cleaning atalii. FAIR HAVEN PHARMACY. LOW WEEKLY 61 OLDS S 9.29 '60 OLDS 19.28 HAIR STYLIST — Full time. Exptrl "A.8.," Box 511. Red Bank. Is euler to apply than any other houu promptly on irour Electro'lux t>y : thi Make a stop at Russell Olds siding. Stop In and ask for our. low, se only outlet In Monmouth .or Octal ; your, next dale! Featuring aermslne Monte!) Cosmetics PAYMENTS U, 4-dr. hardtop, Wagon-Full Power ence preferred. Apply In period, Rmael 754 River Rd., Fair Haven 7il-0n» full power. ColCTurei. 106MonmoutltBt. Ked Bank, TOOL AJ*D DIB MAKER—Must be fa-application cash prices. "If you hit Couhty, [00 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank mlltsir with drawing dies. Year-round soar, we'll always ball you out." 741-0910 •S3 FORD $12.80 '60 FORD i 6.25 T41-47S6. Make It a rellclous Christina* Sift 61 PONTIAC * 9.10 iteady work, good pay Tor the right ELECTROLUX CORP. Galaxle, 4-dr, H.T., Galoxle Hardtop. CIXAMNQ LADV — One day a wee* man. This is not a job shop, Monmouth RED BANK LUMBER CROWN GISTS • |. Full Power Star Chief, 4-dr., Own transportation, never Home. Chi: Little Silver SHopplng Cenler • DON CARTER BOWLINO BALLS. Pool 95 Broad St. Red Bank 747-SX4 lull power. * 6a PONTIAC S 6.90 SHverimllhs. Call 747-3084. Comer of Pearl and Wall Bt., Red Ban tables and blllard supplies. DAVIS dren In school. Call 747-4963. HAVE MOM'S kitchen chairs recovers, BOWEING AND DIL/LAfiD SUPPLIES, il CADILLAC (26.90 Catallno, 4-dr. ROUTE MEN BABY GRAND PIANO — Mahogany HONMOUTH DINETTE. 116 Monmoill LEDDY'S MARKET • Fleewood, Air. Con.. '61 RAMBLER S 7.93 FEMALE — Canvasser. Salary plu FULL- AND PART-TIME, STEADY Good condition. Call between 8 and it. Red Bank. 741-8833. Hy. • w; Leon»mo. • : Gift baskets and holiday wr«Hhs. Full power. Ambassador, power '59 MERCURY J 5.S0 commiulon. Experience not eaaentlaJ. YBAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. ra. 291-2343. ^ Monmouth Bt, Red Bank T47-I18I steering, air cond. Must have car. For Interview call S60- «100 PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR An' excellent Christmas- Gift. « CADILLAC K5.90 4-dr., Full Power 3219. AND PH0NH. APPLICANTS CALL 462* 8/0 PBNN Bid O.AME KEEL — Llk. SINGER COMPANY A membership certificate to BUBURBAW PHARMACY Convertible, full power '59 LARK $3.99 1 new In box and marine at6vft. (neve '61 CHRYSLER S 9.75 HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, permanen 1074. used) WO each. 174-3878 after 6. FOR KEn PERFECT OIFT. TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB 'eaturlng Russell Slover candlea.' V-fl, outoinotlc. room and. bath, cook, serve for retire 19 Rroad St. Red Bank . 717-310 To stay illin and trim, enloy our ?69-Hwy. Si Mlddletowr.' 741-3030 41 CHEVY $ 9.M Windsor Convert., lull ACME MARKETS INC. — Offers full DOUBLE BED — Box sprint, ortho- heated pool, sun room and steam Bel Air, 4-dr., fully power. S9 FORD VTsa couple, $60. References. 291-0332 Tuei Ume employment to men as grocery MONMOUTH YARN SHOP — Every rooms. Fun, health and exercise for DAVIDSON'S LlOUOrt * GOITRMBT Galaxtt conv., day afternoon and evening. clerks In new store. Excellent working pedic mattress,' double dresser, cherry thins lor the knitter. Complete line equipped. '61 RAMBLER i 7.50 mahogany. Bookcase. 542-O8S1. the whole family. SHOP lull power. conditions, advancement opportunities, tnlttinr supplies. 34 Monmouth ,& Ocean Ave. ' Sta Brlfht 842-3292 BARTON'S CANDY a FALCON 19.32 Wagon, 6 cylinder 10UNTER GIRL — Full and part-time, company paid benefits. High Schoo! ileil Bank. 747-8377. "ONLY TH1 '59 FORD S 6.75 In Red Bank. Very good Job for th(graduates required. Only runtime ap- WOOD SHUTTERS Broad Bt. Red Bank. 747-S33* Fuluro, 2-dr., fully '61 FORD 19.12 right girl, must be EXPERIENCED, •EST" ' ' , ' equipped. , Station Waaon. »11 cants accepted. Apply Rt. 34, andHigh quality — AMERICAN MADE — jather and Suede Costs made Holiday Tips Galaxle Conv., Cal•"••I)l afte•*»•r» 39 , 741-9775Til 6-JTK. Cambridge Dr.; Matawm, N. J. Bee V thick, selected Western pine. Rec- HOLIDAY FASHIONS — For the LAD leaned, repaired. Vincent's Coat Shop. a CHEVY II S 9.30 Full power. •S» FORD S 3.40 Manager. ' IN WAITlNa. The Stork Set. N. Bridge AVe. rted "ank 741-7518 CHRISTMAS TREE decorations. Alumi- RELIABLE WOMA'N — General hous oqimended for windows, c&blnets, HI Fl 5 White Bt. 7U-S9K Red Ban num trees. Nomi Tree Lights. Noma Mr., full/ equipped. Country Squire. work. Two In family. Full or part •eu, bookcases wardrobes, radiator candles. Large selection. Just park In •61 CHEVY S 9.90 CAREER OPENING — In fire, casual covers. Get the best at prlcei about the Porkwood ? pass. 5« CADILLAC S 7.80 tlrn«. Must linve own tranapo rial Ion anr ty, life, hospital and all other forms ol GIVE A TYPEWRITER Boro Parking Space in back' oi ators, '«MERCURY I960 4-dr. Full power. reference. Call 291-1027 or 566-040! tama as Japanese Imports. A do-lt-your- Colony Park Wagon, Station Wagon Insurance. Full or part time, will train lelf item that you can do. For Christmas. "Buy them where they 'or appointment. M2-170O between 1-0. service them." BERPICO'S. ioi Mon PROWN'S full power. '' •60 CHEVY Se.25 SI RAMBLER J 3.90 SHUTTER HARDWAltE Open Every Night Until S .', Four-door Sedan. BAUTICIAN — Part-time. Apply Su mouth BL. Red Bank. 747-O4SS. •62 RAMBLER »1.70 Brookwood Station Beauty Btudlo. Call ASSIBTAIVT TO TREASURER — B.S PROWN'S Gifts for Dad 33 Broad• St- . Red Bank 741-7800 4dr. full/ equipped. Wagon degree in accounting, must be willing r '54 FORD SJ.00 7R7-2013 :o operate accounting machines and Brotd St. Red Bank TU-7BM FOR An Extra Special Christmas LINCROFT PHARMACY- Olve Musical Instruments TELEPHONE SALES PEOPLE — E :ontlnue with studies. Red Bank man RXJA 17" TV — With stand. $22. Em«r- I&lltnark cards, candy, cosmetics. tabllahed Long Branch office haa nee ieslred. Salary commensurate with po- BCOTTS MUSIC SHOP Newman Springs Rd. . 741*7016 ion portable TV, J40. Small radio, |3- SIFT BOXED CIGARS. clreetlni 10 Main St. Aibury Park 774-M3O of ei pert enced people only. High sa lition. MRtt resume to "B.2J,," Box fill, ilCA HI Fl, KO. Call 7U-2175. carda too. Tomalno Bros. • 1S8 Mon salary In th» area. Call Mr. Ry&i _ted Bank. iouth St., Red Bank. 741-OTS7 or 711 CRATES LIQUORS 222-2500. 1500 HAMMOND ORGAN — Excelled WILLIAMS JEWELERS We gift wrep and deliver. II N. MAN — Faonlllar with Rumion, Fair condition. 5876. , Also miter box, pump (821. U carat charms, watches, diamonds. Bridge Ave., ReJ Bank. 747-14«$, NURSEMAID AND COOK for children. Haven, Red Ba.nk area to do deliveries said help In greenhouses. Steady all Jacks and sorewjacks. Call 222-4689 OUHS, TACKLE, binoculars, sportln, Enft-ravlng-repalring. Must be mature, experienced and wit1h after 5 p.m. - - Roods, clothing, hobbles, models. Arjs' 81 Brldje Ave. Red Bank IPIWAK FLORIST-DlstlncUve idhrtst- reference. No weekend!. Write "B.I, year rourrt. Please apply In person. Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands. nas specialties. Wreathes; all natural Monmouth Counfy't Largest Auto Discount Center Box 511, Red Bank. Iplwak Florist, &9 Avenue of Two LO-P1ECE — Cherry dining room set ertens nod berrlei, Ustefully decorated. liven, Rum son. by Bassett. Excellent condition. Cos FOR DAD | PHOTO GIFTS — Camera supplies, We grow our own." 99 Avenue of NURSING SUPERVISOR — For days, S8O0, sacrifice *200. 611-1317. , Work bench. M"x72"i36'V JU.BS RJDI portraits, and photo Christmas cards. ""'0 Rivers. Rumson. 8424674. - legree preferred, new nunlng home, MALE — Canvasser. Salary plus com' BANK LUMBER, cash,- carry, corne DORN'S PHOTO SHOP Wfttawan area. Writs "B.N.," Box 511, mission. Experience not essential, Must " Pearl and Wall SU., Fled Bank. 15 Wallace St ' Red Bank 747-5273 led Bank. have car.. For Interview caJl 566-6219. PINE or FIR CHAMBERS PHARMACY There's nothing like sawing a nice BOMB THING FOR THE BOAT Truly a Drug Store V0RK1NQ COUPLE—Wants llve'ln, t MEN NEEDED AT ONCE leci or pine or dr. Smell It, get saw- .rgest stock of Marine supplies 2 Wallace St, Red Bank .7*7-0110 •erlenced housekeeper to cook, ke%j! _rge natlonil manufactuere now hit' lust under foot, makft something and lew Jersey. Solve your gift problem THE PERFECT. CHRISTMAS GIFT house And supervise school-age cbile Ing loaders to start at $1.90 per hour. ou'll feel "lot-out." Buy from a 10c icre with a useful clH tor the sklppt Unusual ChrMmas Olfu. $1 up Call T47-4743 after 6 p.m. Must be high school graduates and dec ft In our Bargain Basement to a THE BOATMAK'B SHOP VERMONT NORTH COUNTRY.STORE weigh at least 150 lbs. Willing to work .ruck load from our yird at reasonable 4 Wharl Ave. . Red Ban A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION "vy. 35 Mlddletown 8714135 rotating shifts and take a qualifying 7(1-5760 BRADLEY HELP WANTED-MAIE aptitude test. Excellent opportunity for trices. to the OHRraTMAS BOOK AND CARDS advancement. Apply at once to RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK BOOK OTORSr Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, N.J. MAN — To cook at deer hunting camp. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UndHi PI. . 74MU1 Dec. 8 to Dec. 12. Excellent pay. Ci " 13 Front St. Red Bank 7415500 RED BANK REGISTER venlngi after 6 p.m. 741-5688. NO FEE CHARGED Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank POUR BBASONS GIET U.««. Gifts for Boys & Girls Barljr \merlc»n furniture ana acces- FINISHERS AND CABINET MAKERS OFA AND CHAIR — In good condl oca]. National, International Nswa, sories. Gift cards and wrappings. Mon- — Experienced only. Good salary for Ion. Inquire 94 West Bergen Pi., Red nouth Shopping Center. Mi-llflS. right man. Call 741-1212. ank. Iports, Comics, Syndicated columnists nUMSON PHAKMACy TIRBS — Four, new. 670*15. Two regu- FOR SON and Special Features. Ice nuts for nice people, HELP WANTED-Male - Female lar, two anow treads with tubes and Praln table kit. 4'iB\ 18.85. RID 'e also try harder. 22 w. Rlvar 1 vheils, *45. 291-0118- SANK LUMBER, cash carry, corner .MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE IFUTURE RITZY LAMPSHADES 'earl and Wall Sta.. Red Bank; ™P THE SIGN, OP DEPENDABIU. Icenaed salesperson preferred. F< IICYCLBS—New and used. Authorized One Year 111. Nine Month! 113.50 TY VOLKSWASEN. Shrewsbury Motor, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI ippoSntment phont 671-2544. PAUL P. 'ram Mains to Florid* and from New Ichvlnn peelers. Bayshore Hardware. Eli months |9, .Three Months 14.59 inc. Shrewsbury Ave.. 7H.8500" ShiiwV 3OVA, Realtor-rnsuror. fork to California, hardly a place you E. front Bt. Keyport JM-1145 vill see the line selection of lamp .EAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL ifiades that Frown's now feature. NOW HBCHANIK'S HOME DELIVERY <0c PER WEEK H. T. YOUNG PHAKMACV: — Full or put-time, must be mature a big sale going on. Spruce your home !*oys. wheel goods, games, baby furhl fanny Farmer Candy and rJIH for Adding Machines — Typewriters and licensed. Experience preferred. Ap- up now at these sala prlcts. tire at low discount prices. amlly and Irtends. Kree delivery General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng ply to Joseph M. Raclna, Broker, it 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7<1-SI6; CALL 74(-00JO Prospect end Markham, utlle SHver Iiperllf on braided nylon. 11.50 a Journaln Hill Homes on Kings Hwy,, ADDING MACHINES — Tjpawm«rs h. SMITH BUILDERS - Fallal, al- Mlddletown or ci.ll South Amboy Offlc*. PROWN'S 18' TRAIN BOARD. *3.W at LPTLE HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES sold, rented, rep&lred. Serplco'a 101 teratlona, additions, (ararea. Call 291- strand. Bterllna clasps from 73c PA 1-7771. 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7900 ILVER LUMBER AMD SUPPLT CO. and tsk for 1783 or 7M-T330. RIUBBILLES', 38 Broad Bt. NO, Sycamore Avs., JJttle Silvsr, .yKP P """"r COUPANY; Monraoulh SI., Red Bant 7*74183. ACE EMPLOYMENT AUENCV COMPLETE SET — Ol weights. 130. lall 741-780O. Fainting and Decorating [very order A applicant our specialty 3ulld Bpanlsh electric guitar,* ampll- CIRCULATION • I Uaple Ave. Red^sj Aulo Body Repair Home Improvements I White St. Bhrewioury 717-3*9* er, and case. S15O. 741-&34S. KINOB DRUG8 Of CUFFWOOD U H. IIILL> — Painter Interior and cosmetics'0"" CMdy wal a f"11 "S' ol WORKING MANS contractor. Alter- exterior. No jobs too lares or too UARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCV MOUTON FUR COAT — SUe 12. Ex- EXPERT PAINTING! and body «• ations, additions, painting, maaonry, small. Very reasonable, call 681-6322. iutlltled Personnel For Quality Orderi ellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. IEE THE NEW VOLVO »H1 Now on Hwy. 38 ir.it Clirfwood Ave. 5I5»5055 0 pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy email Jobs too. Phone evenings B91< !I0 Broad Long Branch "222-1717 nMoe Gifts for Her Hsplsy. Red Bank Auto Imports, Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0309. f!7H CARL B. JONES - Palntlni and lewman Sprlni Rd. 711-SJSS MVJ1HMJOUB «. decorating, Fully Insured. For free EXPERIENCED FLORIST — Perman- illques, Olfts, end Cards. < 5 estimate call 74T-3OU, If no answer ent position, for Perth Amt>oy shop. Call MOTHER AND DAD WSTf Ave. Red Bank T«f Auto and Truck Rental Moving and Storage call after 6 p.m. 42-101S. ur basement department Is full or tine umber remnants for your teen girl FLORA . THE BUFFINO WHEEL • IDEAL WAY WILl, MOVE — Three Roofing, Siding and Insulation It EAL ESTATE \r boy carpenter. Wt Invite you to istinctive kiillwear, Sportswear, eds ty gifts and decorstlons, ^ AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low rooma W0. four rooms Its, five rooma most lucrative field when sales &er- ioms In with them to purchase an In-!ume jswetry' anfl accessoHe*. Casual •uren B1- Little Silver rates. Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 747- (SI. al* rooma SC5. Also World Wide OL3EN CO. INC. Hoofing, siding A ions ability Is combined with proper upenslve piece or wood which will d.cocktail dreasea for nolVlajr glrtlnr Gifts for the Home 0308. THS21L Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Service. For fret estimate call 492- Insulation Installed and guaranteed anagemenL Our Incentive formula rn lab. release and growth (or TOUT •1 Broad St. Red Bank MATAWAN DRUGS 6121 or 388-3SH. for 10 yeara. 7734705, S91-0540. >r higher commissions is most at- oiiJld In a manual direction. P. S. (Lum- d Br> a n m Diamonds Bought or Reslyled raetlve. Pfoase call for appointment bar remnants from 10c). 'all clothes demand a smart ~c)«, permsnent, no rent, two rooms irahes, In excellent condition. $15. Call and Thursday and Friday evening. Electrical Contractor Nursing Home nd bath, gaorl aalnry. Red Bank area. irter 6 p.m. 741.O3&I. Holiday Dining 1725 Union Ave. 3*242X0 Tel. Answering Service Efeferencea, 2&1-(KQ2 or write "A.R." AMPS, SHADES, CUAIA8, accis- Hussell Blover candy, gins caAs RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr- Holmdel Nursing Home. For the con- ox All, Red Bank. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — Bofa md orlts for home or-offlce. otl paintings. OME IN TODAY AND SEE *»E Inf. New Installation or repair valescent, chronically 111 and difficult LET US BE your secretary. No need ib ch ilr. Three months old. Paid 0WER CRAFTSMEN. 105 • Chestnut *,£0*«5 CHRISTMAS DttPLATffON" service. Allen Electric. 747-0312. nuralng care paltenta. Statt Hwy. 34, to mlsi calls. 24 hour answering BALKF UEPnEEENTATIVE .13. Aaklnf $230. 873-0840. I, or J17 W. From SI,. Red Bank. ™^.. JERSEY- COAST. cVmtlery Holmdel. DI6.420O. service. 741-4iDa nslf or I em (UP. QENERAL DIAPER arae cooked dinners. Catering 'lankels J5_O0. Live potted Chrijmas iERVlCE has local territories avail- RADIATOR ENCLOSURES HEUC.N'S GIFT SHOP trees, sfao Canad sn Balnsm and larsa Entertainment le. Contlet expecUnt mothers on Itad IO niver Ttd. Fair Haven M1-5OM IRS for the bomi and family, Odd Jobs TV Sales-Service ajs. Balsry plua car allowance. Call Km mike all il»a. Cover ttai u|iy Pu JPERB DlNNtNa - Christmas din ^nadllle Rd. Belford 7I7-71M */ ~ " »reen trtUlclal Tickets available for latest Broad* MASONRY — Patios, slepa. sidewalks, CHRIS'S RADIO k TV — Sain ud r. Cotllni collect, PL 3-4563. adlitori. Fret tatlmati*. - •, •' v'!>' »•• »29 M now «5.BS; •ray Shawl wd Major Sports Ev«nU. HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Itaa- Service Motorola TV. Call 2W-U1B or XPERIENCED OPERATORS — On 178 Moamoutb SL, Bed Bank. sonablai Rates. 747-158] or H2-03T0. 787*031. ladiw iuju; good pay. irwurrs m PROWN'S Hals St., B*Jtord. . , . IsuM.M ' Xinwt -MS-MT4 ROUSES FO» SALE THE DAILY BEOSTER By WALT KELLY Dec J, »6t-28 P060

«EAt VOKOL VaMRB> DovmrATaawT morvaozno P * I 9G&S0 ICO. Want to buy a Ugger home, but are atopped hecauae you ean*t sell your pratenl oseT Well, read thla. We'll buy your present home, put the FULL PRICE, S>,M0 money tnj .your pock*t, then start look- in*; tor you. r dream— Sou can stay BROWN 4 OVERTON AQXNC? In your bouae while you took and pay only tha mortgage jaymenla. Yen pay now - NO EoBJ! - and you caa 9 WBTTI ST. BSD BANK 741-25S stay until you find the kooae of your choice. We will buy your horn* with any problem you ban. BEAUTIFUL-FANTASTIC Remember, nevtr a coramtsskm b- ApproxinuUlr IX.&00 aunm«i t_. volved whether, w* taty, aell . or trade mortBu* on thli deligbUul 2U /CAInT- Don't watt, call ua now. youBc Bv« room CaJlIomlki. rmnch with ICANLBY AS80C. INC. double car port Two block* to trani- 611-53SJ portatlon. Piyttunt approximately $111 WX KSED — Five or six. S-3 bedroom «r montb • mcludlnr t*xt« sail la- homea, (uralahad or untunttahed. tram vuun. Aik Iw Bin Downey. ISI to S175 per month for Incoming ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE a $135. wraonnel. TI1E BERO AOENOY. Rt. 5 Mlddletown. Bl-lOO). ' WEKIRWANCO. 1 SAVE TIME — Aid energy by selling SORRVT W2A& WER OUT, NOTHING- ID WORRY ABOUT, REALTORS direct PreferaJbly developmant home WATCHIT/MTCUtT/ up to Bt.m Pride; Realty. TTtMto ,/HRSCAPP- TWECAUSEOF, 191-0488 LITTLE SILVER Aak for Mr. Kaplowiu. M>cBjriBr (Men t» gtn * Watta Bus T.rmlnai) Jtnt ouuide o( Red Bank Only an THE TROUBLE IS JUST A •i-goor.TsleBhooe Bervlc. yeara jroung. All rooma EXTRA ON THE SAFE SI&E LAME. 24- paneled dil»d Commissioned ion Bwao, bedroonu, Wi baUn, Boa baaement, ibu UHmik sad f tw garaigei . CentraCtl l aii r conddii MICROBE..., UoaUg. OUered at $3S,too. * '"J CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor — JUrn six-room hous « RlreraM. 741-tOM Bed Bank Msamaal, (inn, un Opposite Ilollr Pltober In YES MAM. THIS IS IT! vtnmsmttua pancgr. J1T« NMGM Ineladlnt ibrw bed Tworbedroom Oape Cod with an eipan* men*, tO« bath. MMmnt, $» month. •ion attic thai can be mad* Into two ZJMM faMUHtd.' extra rooms. Fireplace In living room, HUTORO AMU full dry baaement .Large shade six-room Caps Ood, three bed- trees, beautlhil neighborhood, and wllh- 1!4 baUu. basement, nrage, in walking distance of Red Bank Rail- least required. BLWOOD road nation. Don't wait Asking Realtor ~'.4,W0. THOMPSON at BARTEtjL, r. 35. oppoJlta Cobblestones. 147- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY UVX mac A SQUIRE OF MIDDLE TOWN — Beautifully shrubbed estate, most desirable area, everything for out- door living, patio, porca, outilde well Xmmaculaie, three -bedzooms, two-car garage. Thla one can't last at FM.S0O. TOUlMWrmHOUSB - Oaa heat >*T0. Immediate THE CURTIN AGENCY Call TST-1M& Realtor c-rHKSrHKSX GOOD 8KB ROOMS — Button BUMQALOW -r Leonardo, pnfarolehd. Leooardo Ml-1800 I Park Apartmants, Braotfi AV*. *.vau-Hue* reom*. »0. Key at H Burlington 'CftM* in Dswrabar. Call 0na«rlaUnduii Aye.. Leonardo. QUICK SALE ufJioas or 7«n» COUFI MICK TOWNSHIP - Flvs H Three bedrooms, large living room, •TOMBI ROOM — ApartmaM furauhn " ' Utilities included. dtnkig room, kitchen, with built-in dish- or ralurolsbsd, ut Pott KMmoWh R4., wetter, city sewen. Aaklng VS,DW>. Rao BANK - Six-room. IK bath un Call quick. Nick Mullanfy. UfflC HIGHLAND* — Four Ilun (lunlfhetl dupluL Szcailent residential j. al ntlUUM iiippllsd. oiwlr dse- J. ALtARIFARROW THEKIRWANCO: West KeaniBuri, Ttt<3fa. with Mrs. Freint's . _. ~ Unfurnished, Inv COMPORTABLB ,— itMr genUi ;rs. Alex Pal V OWttpaaor, Mvs-rooro apart- man. Board If .' dill THINS/ - bait two-family home, WO a th WHS UUmiM, ILWOOD A. ARM- , tJON'T C'MON BTBONO AODNCT. Realtor. SM Pros- LONG BRANCH — Large lumlehed TMME-BSDROOM RAM0H — On ap- KNOW. DO YOU HAVB A A3CW5P pact ATS., mil* eilvtr. 7414800. private room, In good locaUon. Realon proximately one asra eomev property. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mac- able. Call 222-5322 after > p.m. Kill cellar, modem kitchen. tEe> bath- IN ANPJ'U- PORTiMONMOUTB -'Furnished three room, larn paneled Uvinf room with Vey and their children, West Is- _ CA6B THIS SIV0 If rooms. Urine room, bedroom, kitchen, FOUR BURNISHED ROOMS — AIIOreplace. TMcelleat bay u tn.800t b»th separate entrance 787-U88. utllMles supplied. Weikly. KTitonmouUi tip,' L, ,!.,'• ware Thanksgiving lTTUB SINKS? / Pky., Bast Keasbtt r'-' • NtW Ihne-rom nr- m.nt Air coodlUo"»4, ide^re SJNOLB AND DOUBLE alUon. laige rooms. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. TKohtn and rafrinmuir. H00 rooothlyAnd'one larfe room, KJlcbeneUe. al alaotrte. ComrenolM mllroan ana uUUtles Included. Highlands. 873-oaiWi OASRURST — Six room bungalow, Arthur Goodwin, 98 Andover La. C IMS Hamoek •*, off Main at. ABO BANK — Lena tingle room. hot water heat, one ear garage. Easy 7IT-4 Avauabls Dec 1. llrst floor. Kor apFou- r bedroom, two baths, 19' living basement for second fireplace. Two Thanksgiving dinner guests of ptmtatnt tau B«d Bank. HT-M83. room, dining room, full base men t, at- ceramic tiled batha and two-car at- « tt£h*d faraffl ta prestige location. tached a*arage. Illness forces quick Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, i-DNFURNIBHED two and ume-room 100* Iand*ca.i>ed lot, convenient to •ale, S23.8S0 WALKER 4 WAU 9 Jubilee Cir. were Mr. and Mrs. rftPUUnnt*. W and $n numtwy. Utlll- traniport&tlon. Aiklnf 119,900. Call Dick Realtors. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. Ml- uea aopplled. It HrrUe Are,. Long 24-Hour service. Edward Stern, maternal parents; Branch. •; o TOUR FTRST HOME? — Bee mis oneMrs. Ceil Zimmerman, pater- THE KIRWANCO. nefora you buy. Attractive California nal mother; Mr. and Mrs. Irving COMMERCIAL RENTALS ranch In choice Fair Haven setting. REALTOR* Short walk to Huses, stores, and adioo Stern and children, Steven, Ar- living room, dining room, family room, •^ / OFHCE SPACE NEW RANCHES eat-In kitchen, three bedroom*. VA tiled thur, Amy and David, and Mrs. baUis, laundry room, loads ol ctonu, ""•sal tarnished. Ul radworau to mt THRII-BBDROOM HOMIS Fannie Rosenson. Sunday dinner By LEE FALK m renalameiita. Bast looatlos, ma and attractive garage. PLUS built-in THE PHANTOM range and oven, dishwasher, washer guests were Dr. and Mrs. Don- aeb-dMda If nauasarr. See and oom- • ON TtilbC LOTS direr, refrigerator at no extra cost, ald Saferstein and son, Mitchell, Now under construction. MJ.900. 10 per HOW DO YOU *l SORRY, OF COURSE-ER- I CAN LEN(7 YOU HMM-yOU NO. M/ 5WEETHEART. lUDDurrowN — omen BPA.BPACH_ FULL PRICE IXJ.0OO _ cent down If qualified. Call now. HALL River Edge. FOR NaWT'Oa BtaUJBwr. J5i»P»0tlt« BROS. RBALTORH, »11 River Rd., Fair ASK A WASKEP /NO, LUC/~ WHAT A LOVELY THI5 ONE. 6H0U1.P KEEP A PIANA PALMER, , SELECTION - VISITEP ME ONCE HE HAS A SWEETHEART? -/CHANCE FOR INCASESIRI.S ANP IEFT IT HERE. > or «PACB — AvaUaMs immtdl * WHITE «T. RID BANK 741-2929 TBRRIITC LOCATION and view. Don't HAP A SUIT- T. Nice, modern air ctBdltloned of- mljj seslng this' charming Ihree-bed- THAT HERE — PROP IN? i Ul downtown Bed Bank. Equitable room ranch. Enclosed porch. A star gk Aaauranta 8ocl«l» racatlni lease llrttng at 121.000. THE CURTIN AGEN 3 Men Fined acl eipli. uulllll UsrcMarch 8W 18W,, SO TO YOUR PHONE CY IKC., Hwi. J5. Haslet Oppoilta ir. Ainr reaaon. CALL 7«7-»«<» Fields. M4-11M on 'will b* oon-Aak lor Bob Btorr to tell •no about this excellent. opportunity. Five room LTrrtJD SILVER — New llstlnc, seven For Row in Bar home, FBA approved, full basement, room Cape Cod, 'excellent neighbor VUK REin - Tor 11*14 nuoutjcturlnj tiled bath, gaisga, city sewers, gjo bend, loll basement w4th fame room RED BANK — Three men were three dlllenM locatlom. appmlnataly down, no ctoslai 'costs to quallmd Tour ntoe- size bedroom*, not water oil heat, combination aluminum storms fined yesterday for taking part and screens. Offend al S1S.O0O. EI.- in a scrap at the Sheridan Bar, -FOR BAUD OR LBABX — Beuonsble. """"'THE KIRWANCO. WOOD A. ARMSTRONa AOKNCY, ^^ REALTORS Realtor. DM Prospect Ave., Little eu 8 West Front St., Sunday night. --ItoflOa lonlni (or any bnslmu. Kiraa rer. T41-U00. . blf.. onrnead doors leadlnf to twoKED BA'. Br proleialonal uaa.AU utiutlea. U3J ment ROUrrON WATORBURY. S«al- trolman Vernon Patterson alleged j:i month, tail 74T-13M an«r 6 p-m. tor. il West Front it, Red Bank. RIVETS By GEORGE SIX!'A M0RTSA6E ASSUMPTION that their insulting remarks onraCB - BOO aq. ft, three rooma, I4I-M00. 1 p.900 will uarama nortng* on three- - — Bioad St, flhrewabury. Available De< bedroom ranch home, st Jama Parian, UATCHUtiggl IMMACULATE! MEM- caused the fight. SSSr »*. atom 74i Am. tan buesust. _atuohed auaga, Ion ORABLS1 ^Two-year new Custom ranch r^ VOU HELD closing eosta. Fun price tlg.m Call borne, Three bedrooms, formal dining Thomas Williams of Vineland -ATTA BOW I THE WROWQ BOARP.' owner 747-65J4. raomi large 'Irving; room, creralred ga- Ave., Keansburg, was fined $50 HOUSES FOR RENT rage. Loaded with extras, In country HEY, RIVETS. 6RA8 NOW JUST PRICED FOR WJICK BALE - Ftl letting. Convenient to everything. Full for the assault and battery of V THAT'S THE KEV TO THE Haven on dead and jtreat, split level, HOLD OF THE BACK- IOUIPTUNB - Tbrse-bedroom ranch. orlce|l«,SM. Qualified Vets, no down. Barciz. The complaint against EASE ME -iXU bates, basement, carport H3J parthree bedroom*, recreation room, for. FHA. low down. Call «71-3311 HOW BOARP OF MY COMVGITF- VWHOLE COMBINATION. month. Ball 63MBU. ma) dining room, 1)1 balha, two-car lor Immediate occupancy. W'LKER t him claimed he knocked the IBLB -THIS HILL IS SO DOWN. garage, central air conditioning, .Heated WAUCXR, Realtors. 8MS Hwy. 35., TnvxROOU HOOBT - 1= HaileL rant jaloiiala family room, thennoqpane awn- Ulddlelown Multiple Listings ind soldier to the floor, inflicting a STEEP I WANT TO . glBJ month. Adults only. Call After 4. ing windows, tree-shaded plot. H9.O00. Trade-ins. PHONE: (71-3311. Send for forehead cut requiring two stich- -.aU-0768. • 74I-MW catalog. Open T day*. es. TAKE IT A UTTLE IRDINA - Howatl Townihlp. Tbr.. NEW, LOVBLT AMD CCMPUmDLY HOUSES FOR SALE bedroom ranch, in x Uo lot. Full DESfeABLB — Make an Appointment SLOW. basement, fireplace, baseboard beat 10 see mis new modem ranch home 483-9841 after 4' pm. a) a large wooded lot In a lovely STRATHIIORS AT MATAWAN — Four rolling countryside. Living room, dining Man Fined V. A. NO DOWN bedroom Cape Cod. Ideal location. Im- room, paneled den, fireplace, three bid- mediate oecnmncy. Aasam* mortgai*. rooms, two tiled bath*, two-car at- >lon Vet Low Down tached garage. Home eompiettiy For Disorder Cute, coxy, delightful and most ol equipped. Asking SM.J04. RUSBILL U. all economical three-bed room ranch. sVHSon ROROS ReTuon. 800 Rlrer Rd., Fair FREEHOLD — Earle J. Me Uvlog rooxn, dtnlnr room, kitchen, P-R-B-S-T-I-OE Raven. 747-4M1. Member Hulltple Lut- Coy, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., has Xwo-ear garage, large landacaMd MnroRiouB . ing SSTTlC*. '' -lot, Immediate potaeaslon at doalng. ItaaMrhny plannedMnroRiou. Mltw-rooB m Colonial CHARHINO LITTLE RES BTJNOAL0W been found guilty of disorderly DeliIphin ConMructWn Company Itiver view. Home has paneled u- Bumson. SIMTDO •tlreplaoa, formal dining room, Freehold Raceway. VOU TWO CAME OVER...MACK LITTLE BUCK...WHEBE HIS MOTHER WHEN * ~~ bedrooms an! huge kitchen. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN THIS IS W/ FRIEND TIP/ DIP'VOU GET HIM, HE WAS A BABY.. Full Price tll.MO SEAL E5TATE WANTED Joseph J. Quinn of 14 Lenolr NANCY? HE WAS ALMOST MORE LISTINGS, SOLD Ave., was given a suspended fine STARVED WHEN -The Berg Agency WB MBSO IOUR BUaU, and charged $5 court costs for I FOUND HIM/ Our 11 (UetMopi* hive ellantg enWis, : Realtor lor your njttag. They need ranehsa. throwing refuse on a highway •put levels, two Mori**; also tavsstmem ~; "Personallred Service" property" (iaU us foe- a «iiok sale. Twe Nov. 3. Afncas aervtng yon. «71-10OO Mr. Levchuk fined Eric J WALKER « WALfam N. J. Largest Residential Realtor* WeHa, 11 Club PI.. $15 for care- Real Estate Broken •trewsbury utnee aslddistown one* less driving on Rt. 79 Nov. 16. '11411! «n-»V Daily 9-9, Thrii The Red Bank Are/ aiLLINO TOUR HOVET Ws have buy. - Saturday-Sunday 10-7 Multiple Lilting Service era List your borne with as for fust Need extra cash? Sell your no Route 35 Mlddletown, N. J. ud efficient *srvle*. Call, TBS CUR.longer needed household .goods BAISED HIM ON ' ' Garden State Parjcway , See Page 200 In *• TIN AOBNOT. ' "" A BOTTLE... HE LOVES AT*, and Hwy. K, with a Dally Register Qiisifted TEA AND AMLKf Exit 117 Y.llo* f«g*«. IS0O. or J141 Hwy. 30, Haxlet or cut WI-1110, ad. 1 -."'-" >k[, •' !*

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