Distribution Weather Today MKUJT cloudy today tad to- BED BANK ;i8,775 Partly ebndy temom*. Kgfc both dayi to Hi. Low to- aljht In 5ta. See weather, page J. Dial SH I -00 tO

mud dtlly. llmiir throujii rtliiy. itetai Claw POTUW VOL. 84, NO. 98 PlM II Kid But UK at AldiUooal M»llin« Ottico. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Purge Is Seen Katanga Secession For Molotov Ask UN Action U.S. Man-in-Orbit Former Foreign Minister In Congo Issue UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) 1 Express hope for an end to Demands that the United Na- Katanga's secession by negotia Program Set Back Returns From Vienna tions use force to end the se- tion. cession of Katanga province were 4. Call again for the ouster o MOSCOW (AP)—Former Foreign Minister V. M. expected today with renewal of foreign mercenaries from Ka Molotov disappeared into the secret depths of Soviet Security Council debate on the :anga. goeiety yesterday.as if he had been dropped into a well. tongo. 5. Declare im. ..o -rms should Trouble Ethiopian chief delegate Tes go to the Congo except through Gray and aged, he came from Vienna by train with [aye Gebre-Egzy and Foreign the UN. his gray and aging wife, to face a purge by which the Minister Justin Bomboko of the 6. Make some reference to Act Minister Justin Bomboko of the ing Secretary-General U Thant Develops Communist Party hopes to Central Congo government were hat would have the effect of wipe out a little more of listed as the, first two speakers ransferring to him the Congo the memory and a few more before the 11-nation council. mandates given the late Dag Bomboko said privately last Hammarskjold. In Craft of the sins of the Stalin week he wanted the council to regime. order the UN force in the Congo CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. He came clearly without re- to help the Leopoldville govern- (AP) — Spacecraft trouble ment's army end Katanga's 16- straint. Not a public official came has delayed an attempt to to greet him at the train. If he month-old defiance of the centra Council's orbit a chimpanzee and vir- had chosen freedom, he could lovernment. have remained abroad. Western sources said the tually wiped out TJnited United States and Britain feel New Code Stales hopes of orbiting a 'Nyef Is Reply Katanga must be broughr back A few plainclothes policemen into the fold by peaceful means man this year. showed up at the station, but they only. They also reportedly be- In Effect Project Mercury officials called kept well back of the crowd of lieve this view is shared by most off tomorrow's scheduled chimp Western correspondents who council members and most coun- LONG BRANCH - The Cit; launching afler a test yesterday came to question Molotov. But tries with troops in the UN force Council v"i meet tonight for th< disclosed a gas leak in the space the questions were met by the Council Meeting first time under power and au- capsule's in-flight control system. same final ''nyet" with which Emperor Haile Selassie of thority of the new city Adminis- This necessitated removing the he had beaten back approaches Ethiopia cabled UN headquarters trative Code. Iwo-lon craft from atop the At- to East-West agreements after Nov. 1 that the council must act Adopted last month, the code las booster rocket, which is on World War II. decisively "to ensure the integra- became effective Saturday with the launching pad. Inspection, re- "Let's change the subject," V. M. Molotov tion of Katanga into the Congo- completion of the waiting period pair and replacement will take said Stalin's longtime associate lese nation." Two days later Eth- required by law on adoption of at least a week, perhaps as much when asked about his reported iopia, Sudan and Nigeria asked ordinances. as two weeks. expulsion from the party and for a council meeting to consider The code governs the basic op- Authoritative sources reported Premier Khrushchev's denuncia- the situation "caused by the law- erating procedure of the council :he spacecraft trouble was a leak Officials tion of him at the recent Soviet and defines duties, powers, priv- less acts of mercenaries" officer- in the hydrogen peroxide gas Communist Party Congress. ing the Katanga army and Air ileges, and limitations affecting system which controls the posi- "We had a fine trip," said his Force. ity Council, the city manager, tion of the vehicle in flight. The ToDiscusswife, Paulina. "Many of the Western sources said the and other officials. gas is highly corrosive and could passengers came to our compart- United States and Britain had Councilman Edgar L. Dinkel have damaged electrical or oth- ment to say 'goodbye and good spiel was expected to use tonight's 1 been talking with other delega r systems. luck. tions about a council resolution meeting to reply to criticism Four Weeks Needed ParkPlan Except for the foreign news- that would: leveled at him last week by May- Successful completion of Ihe men, only the couple's daughter, 1. Affirm the territorial unit of or Thomas L. McClintock regard- chimpanzee shot this week was TRENTON —Officials of Mon- Svetlana, and her husband were the Congo including Katanga. ing a proposed traffic light a almost a must if the National Joline Ave. and Liberty St. mouth County and the State High- on hand to greet them. But Mo- 2. Welcome the establishment Aaeronautics and Space Admin- way Department will meet here lotov, now 71, showed no out- last Aug. 2 of Premier Cyrille Council several weeks ago took istration was to have a chance Wednesday to discuss traffic ward concern at the question Adoula's Central Coalition gov- up the fight, started by the formei of rocketing a human astronaut .problems in connection with the (See MOLOTOV, Page 3) jernment; of Commissioners — ol into orbit in 1961. proposed opening of B state park which Mr. Dinkelspiel was FLAG RAISING — This was a favorite of crowds at annual Middletown Township A minimum of four weeks is on Sandy Hook next summer. member—to obtain approval for a Veterans Day Parade yesterday. Manning the float, which depicted flag railing at required between Mercury-Albs Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- light from the state Motor Vehid 1 leston (R-Mon.) of Shrewsbury, Division. Iwo Jima, were, members of the Mariner Scouti of Belford. Parade was sponsored launching* to completely qualify Nearing Peaks all systems. Such a schedule can has urged the state to delay open- Mr. McClintock announced las jointly by Veterans of Forsign Wars and Amarican Legion, Ing up 460 acres of land to be Week several members of counci be met only If all checkouts are leased from the Department of Lung Cancer and Heart Deaths had interviewed state officials and perfect, something not yet Defense until Rt. 36. is dualized found that most of 11 recom Democrats Wondering achieved In preparations for to handle the expected increase in DETROIT (AP)' — Dead men The records for the Seattl mendations made by the state Mercury firings. traffic. do tell tales. area tola the story of changing 1960 to improve safety at the in Eight weeks have passed since Sees No Delay Deaths mark the greqt epidem- times through the changing way. tersection had been ignored by •n Atlas successfully hurled «n H. Mat Adams, commissioner of ics and changing ways of the in which men met their.death the city. unmanned capsule Into orbit in Discuss Political Patronage September. Several minor prob- the state Department of Conser- living—and now they may indi he said. He added: The mayor accused Mr. Dinkei lems with the complex missile vation and Economic Develop- cate that heart disease and lung "There is a wonderful history spiel of withholding this informa- TRENTON - While Gov.-elect Several Monmouth County came apparent Gov, Robert B ment, in reply to Mr. Beadleston's cancer are nearing the peak of contained in old death records tion from the council when it un- Richard J. Hughes and his wile names are being discussed. Meyner would not promote him and capsule stretched out the request, said, "I see no necessity their deadlines!, a scientist said a mute eloquence of earlier days dertook to press for the light, vacationed with friends aboard . Former Monmouth County to the Superior Court because, planned four-week checkout pe- to delay opening the park at this today. (See DEATHS, Page 2) The mayor said that had the the Santa Rosa in the Caribbean Judge John C. Giordano of West at 94, he could not fill out a riod for the chimpanzee shot. time, nor any reason why the One project source reported: Dr. Reimert T. Ravenholt was recommendations been put into yesterday, speculation picked up Long Branch, was Mr. Hughes' full seven-year terra. opening would create any havoc." a featured speaker at the open- effect no light would be neces- about possible political patronage statewide campaign manager, Mr. Giordano was embittered. "We were down to the point In addition to dualizing Rt. 36 ing session of the annual meet- sary, and that City Manager Rich- to stem from his upset victory Mr. Giordano retired from the But In the Hughes campaign he (See ORBIT, Page 2) from Keyport to Highlands, Mr. Man Hurt ard J. Bowen was taking steps to ing of the American Public last Tuesday. bench last spring' when it be- filled an important role. The Beadleston also urged the state effect the proposals. Health Association. He told of a question was: to take over maintenance of study of death records for the In Crash Mr. Dinkelspiel told reporters Would the new governor bring Boy Topples Ocean Ave. in Sea Bright and Seattle-King County area that LONG BRANCH - Albert A he had no special knowledge of him back to the bench, in the widen it to four lanes from the state recommendations. He said went back some 85 years. Goldfarb, 53 Merritt Ave., Nep- 36 Airliner Crash Superior Court, even if for an Sandy Hook entrance gate to whatever proposals had been Recent records indicate that tune City, was in good condition abbreviated term? Out of Car Long Branch. made probably went to the police the death rates from coronary today at Monmouth Medical Cen Strong Support WALL TOWNSHIP - A two- . Mr. Adams said that he feels department and that if they were heart disease and lung cancer Monmouth County Prosecutor year-old boy toppled out of his most of the visitors to the park ter where lie was admitted Fri- meritorious they should have been Victims Identified have ceased to increase for per- Vincent P. Keuper, who is presi father's car on the Garden Stale will come from the north and day with injuries suffered in a followed. west rather than from the south. sons younger than 60 years of two-car collision. RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Medi-Civil Aeronautics Board, said the dent of the County Prosecutors Parkway Saturday but escaped He said daily admittance of cars age, he said. Mr. Goldfarb suffered a possi- al authorities hope to have new CAB had completed its prelimi Association of New Jersey, and serious injury. In 1962 is estimated at 1,600. They also indicate that "both ble broken hip and face cuts. ividence today that will help to nsry investigation here. The who gave the new governor strong The car was going 55 miles an- . Mr. Adams' feelings on the traf- these epidemics should reach a Police said Mrs. William Law- Expansion :omplete identification of the 77 board will conduct a hearing in support, has often been mentioned hour. fic problems were contained in a plateau or peak within 10 to 15 rence, 181 Wayside Rd., Eaton- 'ictims of the crash of a flaming Richmond in about two weeks. as a possible new attorney gen- William Pugsley, Ahsecfln, the eral or federal judge. letter to Joseph C. Irwin, Red years, he said. town, and her two children, Wil- ilrliner carrying Army recruits. He said the federal agency had father, backed up, retrieved his Bank, director of the Monmoulh Cites Statistics liam, Jr., 3, and Charity, 4, suf- Funds Sought Doctors at the Medical College determined that the airplane had If Mr. Hughes should appoint son, Paul, and drove on to the As- County Board of Freeholders. Mr. Dr. Ravenholt cited death sta- fered cuts and bruises. )f Virginia so far have succeeded fueled before leaving Charleston, incumbent Attorney General bury Park Interchange. First lid Adams sent a copy of the letter tistics based on official records The cars, driven by Mr. Gold- n identifying 36 of the bodies in S. C, and had not taken on any David D. Fur man to fill a judicial men sped the child to Fltkin Hos- to Mr. Beadleston. and newspapers dating back to farb and Mrs, Lawrence's hus- By Colleges he temporary morgue. They in- additional fuel after leaving vacancy, he would have to choose pital, Neptune. He was treated a new state attorney general. Or for cuts and bruises and was re- The freeholders already have 1876, compiled with the aid of band, crashed at Joline and Sev- WASHINGTON (AP) - Four "lude 34 of the 74 recruits killedNewark, N. J., on its return trip, if President Kennedy asked for leased. itated their wish that the state University of Washington students enth Aves. Police charged both New Jersey colleges and univer- in the crash and two of the three Slattery said the plane took on Mr. Hughes' recommendation lor (See PARK, Page 3) while he was at Washington. with careless driving. sities and one medical center are airplane crewmen who perished. of fuel at State Police said the boy ap- filling any of the two or Ihrcc seeking over $6 million in federal The identified young soldiers ' parently opened the door while judgeships currently or unds for expansion programs. have been placed in flag-draped ' his father's car was moving northbound. No others were trav- The schools want federal loans coffins at Fort Lee awaiting ar- soon to be open in New Jersey, to help them build housing for rangements by their families. students and faculty members, a A Howell Township soldier, student union and dining halls. John A. Shebanie, 22, of Yellow The largest request—$2.7 mil- Brook Rd., was one of the 26 ion—came from Monmouth Col- young men from New Jersey lege, West Long Branch, which aboard the plane. Thirty-one of wanls to build housing for 240 the men were from Pennsylvania men and 160 women students and Dr. H. H. Karnitschnig. acting dining facilities for 400. Virginia chief medical examiner, The Community Facilities Ad- said Army teams have been gath- ministration said pending applica- ering additional information from tions for loans from New Jersey the families of the Army recruits nclude the Monmouth Medical to aid in further identification. Center, Long Branch, which is He said the information, which seeking $620,000 to house 12 men.includes dental charts and inven- 40 women and 16 student families tories of personal belongings, internes and resident physi- should begin arriving here today. ians). Emergency Landing Other applications include: The Imperial Airlines Constel- Caldwell College for Women.Maljon carrying the recruits to -aldwcll—51.2 million lo house irainins at Fort Jackson. S. C, !09 women students and 35 facul-jcrashed at Ihe edj;c (if Rich- y members, a student union andjmond's Byrd Airport Wednesday mini! facilities for 244. lnjj,nt The airp|ane, with two Rider College. TrenlOn-$l,515.-|engines dead and a third faltcr- 900 to house 216 men and 2I6jjng, was attempting an cmcrgen- vomen students and dining facili- cv landing ies for 875. cy landing. Seconds before the crash the FairleiRh Dickinson University, pilot radioed that his third en- lorham-Madison Campus—$320,- fine was going out and that he 900 to house 94 women students. could not get his landing gear down. The ship apparently then lost power and fell into a wood- Body Found ed marsh and exploded. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP (AP) Meanwhile. Edward Sl.ittery, —The decomposed^body of Aaron public information officer for the Dean, Jr.. 49, of the Sardina arm, Old Mill Rd., has been1 Police Examj WORK PROGRESSES— Heavy steel beams aro lifted into place at work progresses ound by hunters. Police exams for the Borough on the new Gooseneck Bridge over the Shrewsbury River between Little Silver and of New Shrewsbury. Aspirants CROYDON HALL DEDICATION — Rap. James C. Auchincloss, R-3d Dist.. left, was Dean, who had been missing Oceanport. Placing of the huga beams prefaces pouring of the concrete deck for ince about Aug. 1, was identified should apply immediately lo Ihe one of the speakers Saturday at Croydon Hall Academy dedicated iti new clast- aturday from papers in his wal- Borough Clerk lor the required tha ipan, which will replace an old cast iron draw span. Ths new bridge it a fixed room building in Leonardo. Othori shown, from left, are William E. Coleman, head- el. Dealh was caused by acute forms. span, being constructed with greater clearance to allow tha passage of boatt in th» master; Dr. John M. Carr, president, and R«v. Bernard G. Holmes, president of St. alcoholism, according to Dr. Jerome S. Reed, Clerk area. The span ii being constructed under tha fedaral govarnment secondary roads Harry L. Harwood, assistant1 Borough of Shrewsbury \Ant«lm't College, Manchettar, N. H. ' Monmouth County physician. -Adv. program and the county Board of Freeholders. H f-M<»Aiy, Nov. 13, 1961 S£D BANK REGISTER Long BranchjPleads Guilty Hazlet Man Trade Board Program Hew J«r*ey.-V#ri«bS« dowdi- est tad mild today and ton OBITUARIES High today in the Us and ity Qerk To Bookmaking, Shoots Wife, Economic Drive tonight In the 50s. Tuesday part ly cloudy ant) mild with chance Is Honored Pays $1,000 Fine Kills Sell N. GILBERT NELSON IOLA MURRAY LAVERICK of scattered showers developing MIDDLETOWN — Services for LONG BRANCH — More than FREEHOLD - County Judge HAZLET—An 80-year-old man, SHREWSBURY - Mrs. tola Non*Members TJnder Way late in the day. High again in the 1. Gilbert Nelson, 70, of 233 Con 250 city residents and officials Edward J. Ascher Friday Jinec" Albert Heath, 135 JSethany Rd., Murray Laverick, 47, wife of Wil- 60s. jver La., Riverside Heights, who from Frank Lafayette, Clifford PI., 3hot his wife m the leg early Sat- liam J. Laverick of 1 Sunnybank RED BANK — An economi' MARINE various levels of govern lied Friday in Riverview Hospi- ment Red Bank, $1,000 on a charge urday and then shot and killed Dr., died suddenly Saturday drive to ioice non-participants t Cape May to Block Island- honored City Clerk SaniU :al, will be held this afternoon at J. Camassa Saturday night at Thi of bookmaking. himself, according to police. morning in her home. Join the Retail Trade Board ol 15 knots today and 10 knots to- o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Fountains restaurant. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper In her youth, Mrs. Laverick the Community Chamber of Com night. Tuesday southerly winds Dr. Harry L. Harwuod, assist- Church, Montclair. merce Is under way. Births 10 to 15 knots. Visibility gen- The testimonial dinner saluted said Lafayette pleaded guilty to ant county physician, listed the was a starlet in motion pictures the charge of bookmaking In Red Mr. Nelson had lived here four ,1a a letter to member stores erally five miles or better except Miss Camassa for 10 years as citj death as a suicide. in Los Angeles, and was known clerk, 17 years of service in Citj Bank in September. years, and was a resident of in the movies as Iola Murray. lrwin Vogel, trade board presi two to four miles in fog north The widow, Mrs. Jane Heath Riverview Hall, and for her recent brie] Thomas J. Robinson of North Bloomfield for many years. He Besides being associated with the dent, said, "It is imperative thai portion this morning. Variable 74, was treated In Riverview Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Zilly, Lin tenure as acting city manager. Bergen was sentenced to a three- was auditor of cables with West film industry, in recent years she you urge all of your employees cloudiness today and tonight. Hospital for a gunshot wound em Union Telegraph Company ;oln St., Fairview, daughter, thi: Councilman Alexander E. Vim to-five-year term to New Jersey also was interested In horse rac- and friends to support only par Partly cloudy Tuesday with and released. New York, for more than 30 morning, chance of i scattered showers de- burg, a iormer mayor, was toasl State Prison on a charge of rob- ing and owned Salamander, ticipating 6tores. Only through According to Trooper Allen •ears, retiring three years ago. car Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Insanti, 8J veloping late in day. master, and Dr. John E. Mane bery. which scored several recent suc- concerted effort on our par' Merkin of the Keyport State Po Born in Chicago, III., Mr. Nel- we ever hope to enlist the sup- Washington St., Keyport, son, this In southeastern New York, east- honorary chairman. The prosecutor said Robinson cesses on the track. pleaded guilty to an indictment lice Barracks, the couple were son was a son of Peter M. Nel port of the non-participants." morning. ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Speakers Included former Ma; Her father was the late M. ors Pau! charging him with the burglaries in bed about 7 a.m. when Mr. son of Bradenton, Fla., and the He enclosed a Hst of the 61 Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldo Sigis. and Connecticut temperatures Kiernan and Daniel E Heath shot hi) wife with a .32 Alexander Murray, He died here Maher, the present Mayor Thorn of four Matawan homes Nov. 8, late Mrs. Hanah Hansen Nelson. Retail Trade Board members. mondi, 574 Lloyd Rd., Matawan during the five-day period Tues- caliber pistol. in 1959. as L. McCIintock, Jr., Asburj 1960, and Aug. 24 last. An Army lieutenant in World The economic coercion pro- son, yesterday. day through Saturday are ex Mrs. Laverick was born in Park City Manager Kendall H Robert L. HolIIngsworth of Wy- Trooper Merkin said the man War I, serving with the First Di posed, Mr. Vogel said, was de- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Nis pected to average near the sea- Pocatello, Idaho, and had lived Lee, Assemblyman Alfred N ckoff Rd., Eatontown, was sen- then shot himself. vision, 18th Infantry, he was a cided upon "a few weeks ago. bet, 20 Buttonwood PI., Hazlet sonal normals. Mild Tuesday. Beadleston, and Ralph Damiam tenced to an indeterminate term member of Bloomfield Pos here six years. Prior to moving - by the majority of the trad son, yesterday. Cooler Wednesday and again Sat- A daughter, Mrs. Isabelle here, she lived in Red Bank five City Manager Richard J. Bow at Bordentown Reformatory on a Erickson, and her husband, Carl American Legion. He was a for board members." urday. Precipitation may total years. She was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Donovan, 0.2 to 0.4 inch, occurring as scat- en and members of City Counci charge of breaking and entering with whom the elderly couple mer vestryman of St. John's They decided, he said, "tha' 37 Melrose Ter., Middletown Mr. Keuper said that Hollings- Church, and a member of Trinity Red Bank Methodist Church. something drastic had to be dow tered showers late Tuesday or as well as county Freeholder; had been living, rushed into the daughter, yesterday. Tuesday night and rain about Earl L. Woolley and Walton She; worth pleaded guilty to entries room after hearing the shot. Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Besides her husband, she is to enlist the support of those whe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valente, in Eatontown Sept. 7 and Aug. 30, Besides his father, he is sur- survived by her mother, Mrs. Thursday and Friday. man were among guests. Dr. Harry M. Poppick, Keyport have never participated in oui 8 Anna PI., Hazlet, son, yester- and In Neptune Sept. 4 and 8 vived by Ws wife, Mrs. Adele R. Adeline H. Murray Killeen of program to promote Red Bank.' Miss Camassa received a goli physician, pronounced Mr. Heath day. Robert B. Shofner of Kirby Koch Nelson; two sons, Dr. Ar- Wikes Barre, Pa.; two daughters, TIDES charm bracelet as a gift from thi dead at the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie, 15f committee. Ave., Long Branch, was given a thur D. Nelson of Norrlstown, Miss Susan M. Laverick, a stur (Sandy Hook) Dr. Harwood said Mr. Heath Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, Mrs. William P. Simonelli was suspended two-to-three year state a., and Gilbert M. Nelson of dent at Syracuse University, and Today — High 6:12 p.m., low had been despondent. Wffl Rule daughter, Saturday. chairman, assisted by Miss Eliza- prison term on charges of embez- Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Harry Miss Lucy M. Laverick of Elm- 12:11 p.m. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Mr. and Mrs". Russell Bray, beth Blodgett, Mrs, Margaret zlement and issuing worthless M. Nelson of Bradenton, and sev- hurst, Long Island, and a sister, Tuesday—High 6.34 a.m. and port, is in charge of arrange- Circle Dr., Rumson, son, Satur. Primavera, Miss Betty Johnson checks. :n grandchildren. Mrs. Robert A. Walsh of Shrews- On Objection 6:59 p.m., low 0:20, a.m. and 1:03 ments. day. Miss Helen Mazza, Mrs. Rose Schofner, the prosecutor said This afternoon's service will bury Township. CAMDEN (AP) - A judge wa: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lock p.m. pleaded guilty to committing the Mr. Heath was born in England Weiss, Mr. Simonelli, William conducted by Rev. Charles H, Services will be held at 10 a.m. expected to rule today at the hart, 332 Springfield Ave., Be (For Red Bank and Rumson offenses in Eatontown, Asbury son of the late Albert and Isabelle Scott, Abe Altberg, Elmer Law- Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal. tomorrow in Worden Funeral manslaughter trail of Or. Albert ford, daughter, Saturday. Bridge add two hours; Sea Park, Long Branch and West Muxlow Heath. He had lived yer, and George Baxter. Rev. Robert Wagner of St. John's Home, with Rev. W. Gordon Low- L. Weiner on a defense objection Mr. and Mfjt William Connel Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Long Branch. lived here 35 years. He was a ill assist. Cremation, under the den, pastor, officiating. A private to the introduction of hospita 29 Simpson Ave., Atlantic High Branch, deduct 15 minutes High- John Kinasczuk of Tinton Ave. member of the Masonic Lodge in direction of the Worden Funera cremation will take place at Rose- records of some of the osteo- lands, daughter, Saturday. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) Eatontown, was given a sus- Keyport. CHICAGO (AP) - A cold front Home, will be in Garden State hill Crematory, Linden. path's other patients who were a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farenella, Court Denies pended indeterminate term to Surviving are his wife, Mrs !rematory, North Bergen. leged to have contracted serum 5 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, daugh- stretching from Texas to Lake Bordentown on a charge of re- Jane Heath, and a daughter, Mrs hepatitis and recovered. ter, Saturday. Superior pushed across the na- ceiving stolen property. Carl Erickson, at home. EDWARD J. CORBLISS tion's midsection today, bringing City Request JOSEPH LAGROTTERIA Meanwhile, as the trial of th< Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp The prosecutor said Kinasczuk The funeral will be tomorrow EAST KEANSBURG—Edward snow to at least six states. LONG BRANCH — Services 43-year-old Erlton, N. J., osteo- son, 444 West Front St., Rlvei pleaded guilty to a charge of re- at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funera' for Joseph Lagrotteria, 71, of 386 J. Corbliss, 61, died suddenly yes- Snow was reported from south- path entered Us fourth week be- Plata, daughter, Saturday. ceiving $25 in stolen goods Aug. Home, Keyport. Burial will be in Morris Ave., who died Friday at terday in his home, 19 Alberta em Wyoming south ' into New For Delay fore a jury in the courtroom ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Racioppi, 22 in Atlantic Township. Shoreland Memorial Gardens. Monmouth Medical Center, were Ave. Mexico and cast'into Nebraska, FREEHOLD - A request tha Judge Edward V. Martino, th< 6 Sunset St., Keansburg, son, Sat- Judge Ascher placed Kinasczuk held this morning. He was born In Jersey City, Kansas and Oklahoma. Temper- the city of Long Branch b< prosecution planned to call to tin urday. on one year's probation and fined MRS. EUGENE KEREK son of the late Matthew and Cath- atures in the Rocky Moun- granted a four-week delay in thi Born in Amaronl. Italy, Mr. stand Miss Jean Tetl, the nighi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopf, 55t him $100. MATAWAN-Mrs. Olga Kerek, Lagrotteria lived here 50 years erine Bailey Corbliss. He had shift nurse in Weiner's office. tain and Plateau areas involved trial of its suit against that city' Thompson Ave,, Hast Keansbutg, sewage authority was denied Fri Manuel Nievej of West Frbn 2B, of 38 Center St. died Friday He was a retired gardener. lived here seven years. Weiner is accused by the pros son, Friday. ranged from the teens to the low St., Keyport, was given a sus- 30s day by Superior Court Judge J in Riverview Hospital. Mr. Lagrotteria was a com Mr, Corbliss was employed as ecution of negligence in the al- Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Puglisi, Edward Knight. pended one-tr>two-year state pri Mrs. Kerek was bora in Czech- municant of Holy Trinity Catholic a car maintenance foreman for leged serum hepatitis deaths ol 30 Frances PI., Keansburg, Fog and drizzle were reported son term on a charge of abduc- The judge denied the reques oslovakia, daughter of Joseph and Church and a member of the the Erie Railroad. He was a 15 patients. The state charge daughter, Friday. in some places in the East and tion. stating that time is important i Elizabeth Petrocek Jakub of Bay- Amerigo Vespucci Society of member of the Brotherhood qf the deaths resulted from im- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klenzle, temperatures there last night the case because contracts Nieves, the prosecutor said, onne, Long Branch. American Railroad Workers, St. properly sterilized needles or 9 Locust Ter., New Monmouth ranged from the 30s in northern pleaded guilty to abducting a 15- been let for work, and bonds A resident here eight years Surviving are his wife, Mrs Catherine's Catholic Church, and contaminated drugs. daughter, Friday. New England to the 70s to the year-old Keyport girl May 11 must be sold. she was a member of St. Joseph's Pauline Bruno Lagrotteria; four its Holy Name Society. The prosecution claims that in Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Boehler, southern region. without her parents' permission. The city instituted suit in Feb Catholic Church. sons, William Lagrotteria of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. addition to the 15 patients who Rt. 35, Keyport, daughter, Fri- Some overnight temperatures Alfred Gasperone, Waackaack ruary to prevent the authority Surviving, besides her parents, Rumson, Carmen Lagrotteria of Mary Lauglin Corbliss; two died there were 36 others who day. „ . and conditions: Boston 46, clear; Ave., Keansburg, was given 'rom proceeding with tha $1,550,- are her husband, Eugene Kerek; this place, Salvatore Lagrotteria sons, Robert Corbliss of Hazlet became III and Jaundiced. New York City 55, cloudy; Wash- suspended one-to-two year state 000 improvement project, and In two sons, Thomas and David )f Oceanport and John Lagrot- and Edward Corbliss, Jr., at Before the trial recessed Frl Monmouth Medical Center ington 56, clear; Atlanta 59, par prison term on a charge of gam crease the sewer rate by 50 pei Kerek, and two daughters, Miss ieria of Eatontown; one'daughter, home; three daughters, Mrs, day for the week-end, tamden ly cloudy: Miami 75, partlj ng. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swazzo, cent for the 5,600 sewer users. Ellen and Miss Mary Teresa Mrs. Josephine Palumbo of James King of Middletown, Mrs. County prosecutor Norman Heine cloudy; Louisville 56, partlj Gasperone had pleaded guilty 223 Broadway, Long Branch, son The city was represented by Kerek, all at home; and two sis- lamesburg, and 13 grandchildren. Robert Kelly of Jersey City and Introduced H hospital records. cloudy; Detroit 56, partly cloudy; to the charge of gaining at his yesterday. the assistant city attorney, Jacob ters, Mrs. Charles Trautweln of A high requiem mass was of- Mrs. Raymond Vogt of this Defense attorneys limits Pantagei Chicago 55, cloudy; St. Louis 56, home July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Sapp, Rand. Benjamin V. VanTine, Pequannock and Miss Bette Ann fered In Holy Trinity Church. place; three brothers, Eugene and I. V. DiMartino objected. cloudy; Kansas City, 50, thunder- Judge Ascher placed Gasperone 25 Springfield Ave., Oceanport, Long Branch, represented the au- Jakub of Bayonne. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Ceme- Corbliss of Rutherford, John storm; Denver 27, snow; Dallas on one year's probation and fined daughter, yesterday. thority. The funeral will be tomorrow iry, West Long Branch, under Corbliss of Jersey City and Mat- 67, clear; Phoenix 58, clear; Se- him $500. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith attle 42, clear; San Francisco 60, at 8:30 a.m. in the Day Funeral he direction of the Damiano Fu- thew Corbliss of New Monmouth; William R. Raitt, 3d., West Orbit West Park Ave., Asbury Park clear; Los Angeles 65, partly Home, followed by a solemn high leral Home. four sisters, Mrs. William Scan- son, yesterday. Wall St., Neptune City, was given Ion. Mrs. Mae Kirwan, Mrs. (Continued) cloudy; Anchorage 26, snow, and requiem mass in St. Jospeh's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blum Democrats a suspended sentence to Borden James Rickard and Mrs. Edward where every day was important. Honolulu 77, partly cloudy. hurch at 9 o'clock offered by MRS. CHARLOTTE MATJRER Fairview, daughter, Saturday, (Continued) own on a charge of robbery. Now, every hour is essential Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor, KEYPORT - Mrs. Charlotte allagher, all of Jersey City; and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Del Bag- Mr. Keuper's name may be con Raitt had pleaded guilty to tak- Burial will be in St. Joseph's Maurer, 84. died Thursday in her 14 grandchildren. With fantastic luck we could still ng auto parts in Eatontown be- no, 256 Norwood Ave., Oakhurst sk'ered. Cemetery. home, 65 Osborn St. The funeral will be Thursday scid a man up this year." tween January, 1963, and last daughter, Saturday. Deaths Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, of Born here, she was a daughter at 9 a.m. from the Scott Funeral Not Optimistic July. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanek, Red Bank, chairman of the N e w if the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home, Belford, followed at 10 Others were rot so optimistic. (Continued) MRS. FLORENCE LAVERY 244 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, son, Jersey Highway Authority, actln The judge placed him on one Miller. She was the widow of o'clock by a high Tequlem mass Only seven weeks remain in of stormswept Puget Sound BELFORD — Funeral serv- Saturday. state treasurer, and vice chair- year'g probation and fined him William Maurer. in St. Catherine's Church offer- Iflfil—the year the space agency falling Douglas firm, of blacl ices for Mrs. Florence May Lav- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotchfelt, man of the Democratic State $100. A member of the Keyport Re- ed by Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojde- wanted the history books to re- damp (methane gas poisoning Ii ery, 72, of 191 Wilson Ave., Port 287 Maple Dr., Belford, daugh- Committee, is known to want t Edward T. Crowley of Newark ormed Church, Mrs. Maurer howski, pastor. Burial will be in cord that both the United States mining) and cave in, and of thi Monmouth, were held here Sat- ter, Saturday. continue her identification witl was given a suspended sentence was active in Red Cross work in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. And Russia attained manned or- rush for gold in Alaska, and thi urday in tne Scott Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Neill, the state administration In i o Bordentown on a charge of World War II. ' bital flight. 1 Monmouth Rd., Oceanport accompanying misery of diph Cabinet—and salaried—position. grand larceny. with Rev. William Hodgdon of the Surviving are two daughters, MRS. FLORENCE GEORGES Two Soviet cosmonauts orbited ion, Saturday. theria, meningitis, syphilis an She gets nothing as head of the Crowley had pleaded guilty to Belford Methodist Church offic- murder. iating. Burial was in Fairview Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. earlier this year. Two American Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scer- authority guiding the Garden the charge of taking an auto in Cornelius Ackerson, both this "The records bear witness thai Cemetery, Middletown. Florence Georges, 6, of 87 Hlgh- astronauts took brief suborbita' ank, 6 Clarrissa Dr., New Mon State Parkway. Matawan Twonship June 23. He place; two sister, _ Mrs. Emma people die in many, many ways: Mrs. Lavery died Thursday in "ield Ave., died Friday in Mon- rocket rides. mouth, daughter, Friday. Higher Position was also placed on one year's Bronkhurst and Miss Elizabeth The plan calls for the Atlas of 'execution by irate citizens; probation and fined $100. Robert her home after a long illness. mouth Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilderot Former Long Branch Mayoi iller, both this place, and two to hurl the chimp-carrying cap- ter, 1021 Raymere Ave., Wana- of 'lockjaw from a firecracker;' L. Wilson. Jr., of Newark, co- Born in Philadelphia, she had She was born in Canada, 1 Paul Kiernan, who is president of grandchildren. sule into orbit 100 to 150 miles massa, son, Friday. of 'natural decay, or by 'light defendant, received the same sen- resided In Port Monmouth for daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. the county Tax Board, may be The funeral was this morning above the earth at 17,400 miles ing fuse of dynamite placed oi ence except he was placed on 0 years. Savier Duplessis, and bad lived Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horner, considered for a higher state po- in the Bedle Funeral Home, with in hour. After three sweeps head.' probation) for two years. Surviving are one son, William here 11 years. 14 Washington St., Long Branch, sition. Rev. John Sharpe, pastor of the around the globe, lasting ^ Charles Rommell of Front St., B. Lavery, with whom she made Mrs. Georges was a member daughter, Friday. Water and Milk Long Branch gave Mr. Hughes Reformed Church, officiating. hours, rockets are to slow Union Beach, was given a -sus her home; one daughter, Mrs. of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, "The dead measured the qual his biggest margin—more than i'al was In Green Grove Cem- the vehicle for return to earth pended sentence to Annandale on Edward T. Burgess, Kansas City, Keyport, and its Rosary-Altar So- Fitkla ty of water and milk, and teste 1,000 votes—in any municipality etery. Parachutes are to ease it into the a charge of atrocious assault and Kans., two grandchildren, anc ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCauley each new means of transporta in the home county of his op- Atlantic Ocean about 1,000 miles tion. As they record changin battery. two great-great-grandchildren. She was the widow of Nick Englishtown, son, yesterday. ponent, James P. Mitchell. DANIEL I. HENNESSEY southeast of Cape Canaveral. ways of dying they speak elo Rommell pleaded guilty to as- Georges. During Mr. Kiernan's last 1 LONG BRANCH - Daniel quently of our changing ways ol saulting Warren Hughes in Union Surviving is a sister, Sister Ce- This Is the same route planned months as Long Branch mayor, Hennessey, 83, of 458 Church St. living." Beach May 4. cilia Jesus, Ontario, Canada. for the manned test. ending July I, while he also wa died yesterday at his home. Judge Ascher placed Rommell ADA Scores The funeral will be tomorrow When the launching was post- County Bar The Seattle statistics show thai serving on the Tax Board, he wai Mr, Hennessey was a retired 1 on two year's probation and fined at 9:30 a.m. from the Day Fu- poned, a large part of the At- in 1907 for instance, there was subject to "conflict of interest y real estate agent and railroad $25 neral Home, followed at 10 lantic fleet, 18 ships and some a large continuing death rate charges. him $250. agent at the former Long Branch Association no address, Speaker Ban o'clock by a high requiem mass 50 aircraft, were being deployed from tuberculosis. On top of this His interest in Long Branch Roland Heaver, railroad station. across the Atlantic from Cape was given a one-year sentence in St. Joseph's Chnrch. Burial other diseases "struck with un- local politics remains active cm NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri Born In Philadelphia, he had Canaveral to the African Coasl to state prison on a charge of will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery. precedented fury." promotion to a state offlo cans for Democratic Action ol been a resident here 50 years. to act as recovery fprces. Elects Cooper escape. Beginning In February thai which had no conflict with local New York City urged Gov. Nel- He was a life member of the Hundreds of technicians, scien year there was an epidemic ol activity would enhance his po- Heaver had been found guilty son A. Rockefeller and Mayor MRS. JAMES DRAKE WALL TOWNSHIP - Peter by a jury to the charge of Order of Railroad Telegraphers tlsts and medical men at stations Cooper of Ocean Township Is the meningitis. Before it passed, th itical oppurtunities in Long Mayor Robert F. Wagner yester- and an honorary member of the MONTCLAIR — Mrs. Thelma •round the world were removed contamination of an overdrawn Branch. Advancement of Mr. escaping from Marlboro State day to speak out on the ban on new president of the Monmouth Hospital June 6, 1958. Oliver Byron Engine Company, Drake, 40 Wheeler St., died Thurs- from pre-launching alert. Bar Association. water supply led to an epideml Kiernan also could create an controversial speakers at the City and the Asbury Methodist Church. day at her home after a lengthy opening on the Tax Board which Judge Ascher said Heaver's A member of the firm of Pat- of typhoid fever. Then bubonl College. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. illness. Born in Richmond, Va. long has been eyed by Bradley :erm would run concurrently with erson and Cooper, Asbury Park, plague struck In October. The Ada chapter also called on Clara E. Reed Hennessey; a son, she was the daughter of the late Beach Mayor Eugene Lowenstein. the term Heaver is presently rfr. Cooper took over Friday In the same way the study of the city's Board of Higher Edu Daniel I. Hennessey, Jr., of Sally and John Jeter, Patriotism The latter was Mr. Hughes' Mon- serving on another charge. •rom Leo Weinstein, of Matawan, more recent death statistics can cation and the administrative Monmouth Beach, and five grand- She is survived by her husband, mouth County campaign manager. following the annual association sherl light on modern diseases, council of the city university- children. James Drake; a son, Oscar Drake It is understood Mr. Lowenstein /« Tinted meeting Thursday at Beau said Dr. Ravenholt who is now made up of the various munici of Newark, a brother, James M. would resign his mayor's post to Long Drive Ends Services will be held at 2 p.m. Rivage. ublic Health Service consultanl pal colleges—to reconsider the Jeter, two sisters, Miss Katherine ASBURY PARK - Mayor join the Tax Board and thus avoid tomorrow at the John W. Flock with the U. S. Embassy in Paris recent ban and "accept their re- Jeter and Mrs. Bessie Jackson, Thomas F. Shell has Issued Mayor Thomas F. Shcbell of any question of conflict of in- Against Pole Funeral Home, with Rev, George challenge to city residents to From the statistics you can in sponsibility as guardians of free- an aunt, and several nieces and sbury Park become first vice terest. RED BANK — A soldier who H. Murphey of the Asbury Meth- make a strong demonstration of fer that lung cancer and heart dom." iresident; M. Raymond Mc- had been driving for nine hours odist Church officiating. Burial ephews, all of Red Bank. their national patriotism. 3owan of Little Silver, second disease are reaching their high Two Nominations Jaques E. Wilmore, ADA ex- will be In Woodbine Cemetery, The funeral will be this after- points, he said. Gov. Meyner has pending be- on his way to report for duty a' Visibly annoyed Saturday at the vice president; Bradley Beach Fort Monmouth fell asleep Sat- ecutive director here, said the or- Oceanport. noon in Montclair. small turnout of spectators ofr Commissioner George Barisccllo, Ultimate Expression fore the state Senate two nomi ganization was "gratified at the nations for the newly created bu urday morning just three miles the annual Veterans Day parade third vice president. If by 1975 lung cancer hits i short of his destination. His car spontaneous and vigorous pro- tliroufih cltv streets and ceremon- Elected as trustees were West ilateau and remains nt a MR) never filled county District Court, test of student groups" who have At the urging of Sen. Richard R swerved off Monmouth St. and ies at the Sunset Lake Memorial, .ong Branch Councilman Clark- evel, "it would probably largely knocked down a utility pole. held rallies and stayed away from tlic mayor said: je tlie ultimate expression of Stout, R-Monmouth. the Senate on S. Fisher and Robert R. The driver, Joseph A. Hock, 25, school in protest against the ban igaretle smoking upon males ias taken no action on either "The least we can do ... Is to 'itl, of Belmar. New York, was not injured. He which has been invoked against iorn aftor 19(W" who acquired Democrat Francis X. Crahay or display flaps. I hope that next Superior Court Judge Sidney tvas issued a summons for care- both right- and left-wing speak- he habit in youth and smoked Republican M. Raymond Me- year a flac will fly from every joldman, who conducted a semi- less driving returnable Nov. 22 ers. nost of their lives, he said. Gowan. home and business place In this ar on American Law at Salz- Wore Magistrate John V. Crow- At a time when It is reported cltv." burg, Germany, last summer, If, however, lung cancer hits Though both are personally that the youth of the nation is be- A few hundred watched the discussed his impressions of post a peak about 1975 and then de Topular, neither lias received the ing converted wholesale to con marchers through tlip business war West German growth. dines despite the continuation of lacking of county politico" servatism, It is encouraging to caders. Tho Democrats have sug- district and less than 100 were on He noted seed of a new Nazi smoking and possibly air pollu- Chief Honored witness the Indignation which so hand at the memorial services. movement, having its origin in tion, then it might indicate that ;ested either Assistant Prosecu- _The stalely type on J. Kridel's second floor is LITTLE SILVER - Police many students demonstrated," Austria, but said it gels little some other cause was responsi- or John W. Applegate, t h e Wreaths were placed in mem- hief James W. Fix has been ap- Wilmore added. I buyer and manager for boys. publicity in the country. He said ble. It may, for example, show :ounty Democratic Chairman, or oi of deceased veterans. lointed a brevet provost and the Hitler regime is passed over that the current older generation _eo Weinslein, another member A moment of silence was ob- iven a lifetime membership in lightly in German school texts of males was unusually suscep- if the county Tax Board. Repub- Joins Glee Club served for war veterans and an- lie Provost Marshal Guild of u» and that younger Germans nre tible to lung cancer because of licans want Mayor George A. other for the 77 military recruits :ort Monmouth. FAIR HAVEN - Charles L. growing up with lilllo knowledge t.'ieir exnerienco with the large Gray of Red Bank. IT'S EASY ivho were killed Wednesday in an Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., pro- Schedlbauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. sir crash near Richmond, Va. of the World War II dictator. scale influenza epidemic of 1918- Political observers are specu- TO PHONE 20, Dr. Ravenholt said. lating Mr. Hughes will make his ost marshal at tlie installation, Charles M. Schedlbauer of 124 nvn nominations for the Judge- ecently presented Chief Fix a Lewis La., has been accepted re- ;hips. c- and plaque citing the ap- enlly Into the University of Notre Dame Glee Club, TOYS • GREIETING CARDS • GIFTS Hnjie to Start Mr. Crohay, now a deputy at- wintment and the chief's support nrney general, reportedly would f law enforcement and co-opcra- A 1D60 graduate of Red Bank 'ARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOMf; SAFES Drum, Bii;;le Corps ion with Fort Monmouth military Catholic High School. Mr. Schedl- lave been happy to join the staff hristmas LONG BRANCH -The Firo if the Monmouth County Prosecu- olice. bauer Is a sophomore In the Col- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES lege of Commerce at the univer- -or any place else in the Phoenix, Department is recruiting a drum or's office In the event Mr. Apple- Arizona area. Just dial Aru Code ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS and bugle corps, sate had bnen named Judge and VISITS TOMORROW Number 602, then the number you | First Assistant Fire Chief An- hus create a vacancy. WEST LONG BRANCH - want. Area Codes are the key to corgo Peters, director of (he BREAKS LEG, ARM • !rew D'Avcrson said applications But a fly in that ointment came easy telephoning to any place. will lie accepted from talented erman Literary Society of New RED BANK - Mrs. Bernard Telephone lection bay when Mr. Applc- Every erea has R code. You'll find |voungstcrs, boys and girls, 13 ;ate was elected mayor of Mala- ork City, will talk to the Ger- V. Ryan. 68, of 9 Church St., them in ths front pagasof your SH 1-0001 years (if age and older. yan for n two-year term. Should nan Club at Monmouth College Rumson. is in good condition In phone book. Please use them for RED BANK David C. Unrton, 502 Harrison e now be offered a judReship, Mnorrow. Mr. Peters will prp- Riverview. Mrs. Ryan broke her St., has been named chairman nd accept, ho would have to ent meda|s to the three top stu- and arm in a fall outside out-of-ttate calls, NEW JERSEY BELL of the organization committee. [uit the mayor's post. ems of the campus club. her home Friday. RED BANK REGISTER Monday Ifor. W, 196i—S Successful Investing Na&on on Education: Mutual Fund Sales Charge Secondary to Performance Colleges Are Crowded By LESLIE J. NA50N and goals to guide the plans. make judgments. What does Ms By ROGER E. SPEAR Professor of Education Properly chosen, goal) and plans counselor lay about his probable Colleges are crowded. By the may direct the choice of courses success in various types of col- • Q.—"I am 51 years old am uncertainties and delays caused' leges? Granted that tests are not would like to invest in a goo( by Government regulation have! tirao today's junior high student which will keep future planning flexible. Lack of goals and plans infallible and that success de- no-load mutual fund. What one: done much to cool investor i gets there, they may well be pends much on the will to suc- ere available?" J.B. terest in the shares. At current bursting at the seams. may lead to the choice of easy courses in place of mathematics, ceed, they are still not to be Q.—"I have an infant for whoi prices I think the issue offers! The colleges are already tight- ignored. I would like good value; and, if you want in- ening entrance requirements and language and physical science, provide a co come, I advise you to hold. How demanding higher standards. and thereby narrow the choice ol Consult College Catalogues lege educatioi ever,, if you are mainly after Both require- college majors. Once the goal is set, the short- I understan growth, I suggest you switch into m e nt J and] Properly speaking, planning is a range decisions fall into place that there ar Norwich Pharmacal (NYSE), process, not a fixed thing. It is an more easily. If the student has a standards are college goal, and it seems to be mutual fund which to my mind has much bet- certain to go on-going process which Is suf- available tha ter appreciation potentials. higher. ficiently flexible to change as the within the range of his potential and his present attainment record, do not charge (Mr, Spear can not answer all The ninth- situation changes. Through this the 8 per cenl mail personally, but will answer grade student kind of planning, one can be pre-(planning can become quit* spe- commission is faced with pared to take advantage of oppor- cific. Get collego catalogues as a all questions possible in his guide for selecting courses that buy share column.) some decisions tunities as they arise. Would yo meet the entrance requirements. that are going Parents of a junior high student You can encouraga him to give SPEAR name some to set the pat' should encourage and help him Dr. Nason ^j. these courses his best effort. them for me?" S.R. tern for hi5 with his planning. He needs ma- A.—These questions bring up a; 250 Stitches ucational fu- ture thinking, encouragement and Help him select a college that Interesting subject — one whid ture. Whether he goes to college support to guide him to sensible will be most appropriate for his many fund buyers know Jitt or not may depend on the kind and practical decisions. The goals, needs. Colleges vary nearly as Needed To of course he chooses. If he is al- of course, must be his. But he much as students. They range about. from those which admit only "A" Investors who want professions ready planning for his future, needs his parents to help him find MERIT AWARD — The New Jersey Stats Safely Council last week awarded a cer- these decisions will be easier to tho way. students, then weed out half of management—and yet are reluct Close Wounds those, to those which admit "C" ant to pay the relatively high tificate of extraordinary merit to the transportation lection of the training com- make. ASBURY PARK — A total of Planning should begin with an students and glva them an edu- commijslon fees—might do wel mand at Fort Monmouth. Lt. Col. P. P. Kirby, right, transportation officer, accepts Human beings need both goals assessment of the student's cation appropriate to their needs. to take a good look at the no 250 stitches were required Satur- day to close wounds on the face the award from George G. Traver, executive vice president of the council, John G. and plans. If they don't know strengths and weaknesses. It is If you want your junior high load mutuals. While in (he mi where they're going, they usually logical to build his plans for the norlty, a number of funds sue! of an Asbury Park special police- Hopkins, Jr., president, looks on. youngster to (jet tha most from man cut while arresting a man drift aimlessly, taking tho path future around the skills and abil- education — and life —help him as Johnston, deVegh, Scuddei of least resistance. Without plan- ities that are strongest now. His Stevens & Clark, Energy Fund, during a street fracas. learn to usa this planning process. Police said Special Policeman ning, most students will choose planning should take Into consid- Help him recoRnlze his greatest Stein Roe & Farnham, T. Rowe Transportation Section Get the easiest courses without real- eration tho kind of grades hs has Price, and Loomis-Sayles do no Reginald Wilmore was cut by Retires strengths and to build his plan- Earl F, Williams, 20, of Sylvan izing they are drifting past op- been making—and in what sub- ning around them. Help him to charge the customary 7 or jects. It should consider his phy- per cent premium for the: Ave., at Springwood and Atkins portunity. With planning, they can work from strength — not from Aves. State Safety Council Aware stop drifting, pick up tha paddle sical and mental health and how weakness. •hares. These are all reputable well he likes school. funds, and I would make my de- Williams was arrested on a and start going somewhere. (You may address questions to SHREWSBURY - The Ne> the fiscal year of 1960 to 0 Start Planning Now School counselors can be very Dr. Nason in ,care of this paper. cision as to which to purchase by charge of atrocious assault and Jersey State Safety Council's cei 1961. learning what their investment ob- battery on the policeman and Junior high students need long helpful In planning. They have H_.o. will discuss question_, s of broa„d was held for action of the Mon- tiflcate of extraordinary meri The New Jersey State Safel range plans for their education— many test results from which to general Interest In his article.) jectives are and how well thej was awarded to the transports Council commended the redu have done in achieving them. mouth County Grand Jury after tion section of the signal tralnin tions "as notable contributions years and that's Bob Meyner, In a broad sense, I would no waiving a hearing in Municipal driving overturned near here Court. Magistrate Eugene Capl- command In Fort Monmouth at accident prevention In New J< and not Kennedy." He laid yesterday. Dyt was stationed at pick any fund solely because meeting of the Traffic Safe sey." New Jersey makes no sales charge. The rea bianco set bail at $10,000. Meyner's good record lather Suitland, Md. Pollco said the car Mr. Wilmore was treated at Committee of Monmouth Count: County Traffic Co-ordinat than President Kennedy's last apparently rolled over Dyt. Two determinant should be perform Safety Council in Shadowbrool Robert W. Warwick reported •nee—with the sales load del 'itkin Hospital, Neptune, and re- News Briefs minute campaign appearance, other occupants, WAVE photogra- leased. Thursday. traffic deaths in the county most helped Hughes (a defeat pher Nancy C. Thompson and lnitely a secondary consider- The presentation was made until Nov. 5 midnight compan Associated Press ation. Republican James P. Mitchell. naval airman Norman C. Robert- George G. Traver, executive via with 28 for the corresponding TRENTON—Tho upland hunting son were slightly Injured In the Q.—"Three years ago I boughl president of the New Jersey Stai riod of last year. season opened with six hunters crash. Tennessee Gas Transmission com FORT LATJDERDALE, Fla. - Molotov Safety Council, and accepted t He warned that unless "loc being wounded by shotgun blasts For the first time In tho Mrs. mon. Since that time the shares Transportation Officer Lt. Col traffic safety efforts are i Tho six—three of them teenager; have done virtually nothing. (Continued) America pageant, a widow has P. P. Kirby. creased throughout the count; — were not hurt seriously been entered in the contest — Faces Charges Should I sell or hold?" M.W. mark hanging over his future. The basis of the award was for there is a possibility that the to Wounded were John Galbraith, A.—Tennessee Gas Transmis Seemingly relaxed, he talked Mrs. Gloria Johnson of Mountain- having attained a 20 per cent re- by the end of the year may reai 17, Hillside, leg and thigh wound side, N. J. The winner will bs aion has made reasonably gooc with his daughter and son-in-law 60 fatalities." Ernest Castellini, Jr., 14, Vine- In Keansburg progress In recent years, but th about their children. duction in the number of acci- selected Thanksgiving Day, dents per 100,000 miles and a Tec- The potential hazard of hitel land, face wound, and his cousin, KEANSBURG - Leo P. Raye- Condemns Program" ord low frequency rate of O.CE hikers being involved In traffi Mrs. Catherine A. Glcckncr Morris Castellini, 15, powder NEWARK-IHrs. Louise Wat- ski, 35, of W Willli Ave., will re- "Now you will be able to. go while operating 600 vehicles mishaps was brought to the al urns; Joseph Soga, 38, Ruther- celve a hearing In Municipal skiing with the children," Mrs. OCEANPORT-Mrs. Catherine son Williams celebrates her Charge Drivers total of 1,715,176 miles from Jul; tention of the committee b; brd, foot wound; Salvatore S 103d birthday today at the Ivy Court Thursday on three charges olotov told her husband. 1, 1960, to June 30, 1961. James Aldrich, safety director A. Gleckner, 11 Riverview Ave. ?almleri, 30, Orange, leg wound stemming from an auto accident Not a single Soviet correspond- has retired from New Jersey Bell Haven nursing home. Now The certificate also cites the Fort Monmouth. He pointed o and Michael Potapow, 17, North blind, and bedridden at the hero Saturday. In Auto nt showed up to report Molo- outstanding achievement in the that offenders are chiefly high Telephone Company in which sh< Bergen, hunting In a field near Mr. Rayeski has been charged :ov's arrival. Not a line appeared was a service assistant in the At- home for more than six years, field of traffic safety of rcducini school pupils in the area from Wall Township, head and shoul- Mrs. Williams remains cheer- with drunk driving, driving whila oday in the press about him. the frequency rate from 9.02 in- Red Bank to Little Silver. The lantic Highlands central office. der wounds. on the revoked list and making Death Case A woman railroad official, told ful and says to achieve a long juries per million man hours in committee agreed that the mattei he was with tha Bell System life, "It doesn't do any harm a falsa statement when applying NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - Both hat Molotov had just arrived, should be brought to the atten more than 33 years. for a learner's permit. drivers in a two-car accident lasl umped to the window in auto- JERSEY CITY—A group of to work hard." She was born tion of the public and parochia: Mrs. Gleckner started as an op- In Mllford, Pa. Police laid Rayeski's cor night, in which a 16-year-old gir matic curiosity, then quickly con- school authorities and PT/ workers who came here from erator with New York Telephone California to picket the Colgate- jumped a curb on Synder Ave., was fatally injured, have beer trolled herself and returned im- To Attend groups throughout the county an Jompany in Mt. Vernon in 1923. struck a hedge and then crashed released In $1,000 bail pending a assively at her desk. a stepped-up program of enforc Palmolive Co. plant planned to WALL TOWNSHIP — Paul ihe moved to Long Branch in end their demonstration at 3 Into a parked car owned by Dud- hearing on charges of causing Before he left Vienna, Molotov ment against hitchhikers t 1951. She served in Eatontown Pugsley, 2, of 257 Bayview Dr. Councils p.m. today. The agreement was Absecon, escaped with only cut ley S. Hardy, 30 Synder Ave. d°ith by auto. ndicated to Western correspond- initiated by police in all munic and Middletown until 1958 whe Dr. Girolamo Pugllcsc, Key- nts that he might have some- palities. reached over the week-end In and bruises when he tumbled Carol Lewis, 16, of 1226 Eighth she was tranferred to Atlantic a meeting between Jersey City port physician, examined Raye- Av\, died in Fitkin Hospital, hing to say about the charges Highlands. She is a member ol out of his father's car as it trav- Group Parley Mayor Thomas Gangeml and eled 55 miles an hour on the skt and ruled that ho was under Nsptune, less than three hours made against him in the party Red Bank Council, H. G. Mc- the Influence of alcohol and unfit ongress that he had partici- MIDDLETOWN - Eight Mid Charles Duarte, president of Garden State Parkway Saturday. after the accident. Cully Chapter, Telephone Pio- San Francisco Local 6 of tho to operate a motor vehicle. She was a passenger In a car pated in major purges of party dletown Township High School senior members of the Student City Manager neers of America. Warehousemen's Union. Duarte Patrolmen James Beatty and driven by William Ralston, 19, ifficials under Stalin. But he has Mrs. Gleckner la married to WOODBRIDGE - Police sal< Frank Peters Investigated. aid nothing publicly beyond the Council will attend the 36th an and 25 union members have Saturday that five homes here of 202 Rt. 71, Belmar. Ralston's Walter Gleckner. They have i been picketing (he Jersey City car collided with a vehicle driv- tter he sent to the congress nual conference of the New Jer System Is and in Metuchen and Edison sey Association of High School son, daughter and five grand- plant to direct attention to their en by Wilmer Michner, Folsom, rfiile it was in session. children. Township had been burglarised of Dakoiiya Campfire Councils, Inc., Wednesday al strike against (he Colgnte-Pnlm- "i4,964 In Jewelry, clothing and Pa., at Rt. 66 and Jumping In that letter he condemned olive plant In Berkeley, Calif. Brook Rd. No date has been set e new party program supported Rutgers University . Main Issue cash. The ihefts were believed Girls Have Party for a hearing Into the death by y Premier Khrushchev as the One of the participants will be PHOENIX, Ariz., (AP) - to be the work of the same RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The auto charges. ay to bring the Soviet Union Peter Dehout, foreign exchange city manager system of govern Five Guernseys WEST ORANGE-A 10-year-old burglars. Dakonya Campfire Girls wera sur- The accident occured at 9:45 power and prosperity. student from Belgium who is at- ment, challenged by a Sta icy survived an 80-foot tumble prised with a Halloween, party at p.m. Miss Lewis died at 12:30 Reports came through unoffl- tending Middletown High thi American ticket as a Communist Of Belle Terre bwn a cliff into an abandoned HIGHTSTOWN - A •even- their last meeting at tha homo of a.m. ial channels that expulsion from year. Other students attending :onspiracy. Is the main Issue fac- uarry Saturday. Anthony Gas- pound two ounce girl was born Mrs. Edward Barth, 14 Roland PI. ie party had already been voted will be Carol Allaire, Robert ing Phoenix voters In a munici- .arlne of 48 S. Undercllff Ten, to Mrs. James H. Robertson, Some of the girls brought rec- Molotov's party cell, possibly Diaz, Mary Ann De Fidele, Susan pal election tomorrow. Complete Tests uffered a severe cut. 28, of Brooklyn, in her car at jrds. and danced to the "pop" ie one in the foreign office Olsen, Fred Richards, Jane Ver- The charter government ticket, NEW BRUNSWICK - Belle the Hlghtstowa Interchange of tunes. Tho cake was orango and Park here he ruled so long. pent, and Wayne Weseman. : control of the Phoenix city Terre Farms, Inc., Freehold, is PATERSON - Republican the New Jersey Turnpike Sat- brown, with favors on the sides. (Continued) The same reports said he had The students will be accom- government for the past 12 years, he owner of five registered Kale Sen. Wesley L. Lance cf urday. The emergency delivery Cider and candy were also served. take over Ocean Ave. because of ppealed to the Supreme Party panied by Mrs. Esther Search has defended the city manage! uernseys that have completed Hunterdon County credits what was mado by state trooper A highlight of the evening was the expected increase in traffic. iurt, the control commission. and Joseph Marion, faculty advi ;ystem and called the Stay Amer. ifficial H. I. R. production rec- he called a good administration Samuel Leon, Jr., a bachelor. dunking for apples. As a Rirl The county currently operates the Khrushchev himself indicatec sers to the Student Council. Mrs can charges "sheer nonsense." irds, according to the American of Gov. Robert B. Meyner as He was assisted by trooper Mi- dunked and bit Into tho apple, her road. correspondents on Revolution Search will serve as hostess at Despite the heated campaign, Guernsey Cattle Club here. being the key to the victory of chael Turso, a married man ictura was taken. Officials In Rumson have stated ay, Nov. 7, that Molotov's case the advisers" luncheon, and Mr. light turnout is predicted as Delwake Gabs Norma, an 8- Governor-tlect Richard J. and a father.. New dance Btcps wcro per- their opposition to a park on ould be handled by the commls Marion will be In charge of ex- •oters select a mayor and six rear-old, produced 13,460 pounds Hughes. Speaking yesterday on formed, and tha girls taught Mrs. Sandy Hook because of extra traf- ion. There, In secret, he may hibits from the participating ity councilmen. Both tickets an if milk and 623 pounds of fat in the "legislative report" radio UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — Barth to do The Twist. fic they fear will go through ave his say. schools. ion-partisan. ho 305-day tost period. Milklngs program, Lance said: "I'd like Navy photographer Dennis M, Rumson. Soviet press officials, when The conference will be an all- Tha Stay American Committei vere three times daily. to give some credit to a guy Dyt of Clinton, N. J., was killed It pays to advertise In Tho Mr. Beadleston, In his letter >ked about Molotov, pretended day affair drawing high school ias based its campaign on Delwake G. H. Mars, also an who's been on the Job for eight "esterday when tho car he was Icglster.—Advertisement. Thursday to Mr. Adams and it to know that he had returned students from all over the state. harges that the Incumbent ad- •year-old, produced 13,755 Dwight R. G. Palmer, commis- Moscow. One Russian, when inistration is being duped by wunds of milk and 611 pounds of ; Robert Diaz, president of the sioner of the State Highway De- iked what sort of problem Mo- Student Council, will chair a Socialistic schemers." They con- :at; Delwake Monitor Jan Jade, a partment, said legislation already tov's arrival posed for the par morning discussion group on the :nd the city manager system is i-year-old, 12,899 pounds of milk has been passed providing for the y, replied: topic, "Worthwhile Student Coun i part of the Communist con- ind 616 pounds of fat; Glengeran Incorporation of Ocean Ave. as "A solution doubtless has al- cil Projects." piracy to seize control of mu- •fortunes Delora, a junior 3-year- HOME OWNERS part of Rt. 36. Another portion ready been found." licipal governments. !d, 10.41G pounds of milk, 555 of Rt. 36 picks up at Branchport In the afternoon session Fred Richards will act as chairman of ounds of fat, and Fairlawn D. Ave. in Long Branch and con- Helen, a junior 3-year-old, ll,- tinues to Eatontown. a problems clinic on effective No problem finding tenants : Law Degree orientation programs, at which •hon you advertise The Register 80 pounds of milk and 619 Mr. Adams said he has asked Mrs. Search will be the speaker. wund3 of fat. Mr. Palmer to study the possibil- WASHINGTON - At the recent ay.—Advertisement. ity of "enlarging" Ocean Ave. as fall convocation of George Wash- part of an over-all survey of other ington University, George Ed- It adds upl More and more access roads to Sandy Hook. ward Cranwell received the de- icople use The Register ads each Mr. Adams said a lease for the gree of bachelor of laws from the isuo because results como fas- 460 acre3 at the southern end of university's Law School. Cran- >r.—Advertisement Sandy Hook Is expected to ready well lives at 29 Third St., Rum- for signing within two weeks. son, N. J.

COULD HEATING SYSTEMS TALK:, SAVWP. THEY'D CMOUT ADD A LOW COST NEW ROOM NO DOWN 10'xl4' Room Completely Prepared Planned and designed by Mon- mouth Construction; Sill, floor PAYMENT beams; plate; studs; celling beams; rafters; ridge; door, First Payment Mar. window and closet openings To 20 Years to Pay prepared. 169. MODERN BATH FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM KITCHEN Ordor tho fuel oil that ON PER oops your tank freo from O Dormers 38* DAY ust as well as heats of- • Room Additions Rugs and upholstery cleaned • Roofing - Siding iciently. Your hoofing TOAST ADDED BAR HOURS—Suburban Tavern Owners' • Porch Enclosures right in your own home ystem will thank you for O Modern Kitchen Association President Loonard J. Conway, left, and • Modern Bathroom Carpeting from 9c sq. (t. (minimum aider $20). t. • Plumbing - Heating Solo from 13.95. 2-Pe. Set from 19.95. Ckolr American Legion Post Houso Committee Chairman Eu- • Masonry ani sofa botromi rowobbed from 9.95. gene Nowack clink glasses and enjoy first drinks sorved • Garage - Breezeway You get onr complete professional Sunny-do bomo denning servlco for ragi, wall-to-wall carpeting mil in Freehold on a Saturday night after midnight tinco the npholitered (urnilurc Tokti jtist a few lionrt. repeal of Prohibition. The two men join in the colo- Bambergtr ciporri take up, alter, refit your carpeting bration at the American Legion home. The additional anywhere you want it, too. two-hour drinking jpan—from midnight to 2 a.m.—was MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Rue and Furniture Cleaning (Dtpt l>f), approved by local voters by a 549 margin Tuesday. Mr. HIGHWAY 35 AT,HEDDONS CORNER — MIDDLETOWN Bambarger't MonmoMtH. Conwoy, a borough councilman and local tavern owner, 7WSW161OO PRospoct 5-1333 it a teetotaler and drank his toast with soda. SHadyslde 1-5060 BOUCE 1, CtrALtMitt ior p pllKti U UJ kppTtyTlli* «v#. tfhaJl &t *Aiitlt4 14 two vacki Bo tpttimttfM w&ettver fcy, Nov. 13, 1961 In tiu Dti>t.rtmtm. 4 hrtft fl*1 fop* proYWrf lot: «ieh ysrpw IMT* «f aJa—fto* wtth p$y tot sot teconafettcoe witt % IXi M mitit, rtwt&t&k fit* -tM.mn& lof^nw aaefe vctf *t £«KUtmen»f «trro* Uf* «44 fc4Jfc* ti p t Warshaw RED BANK REGISTER L*tn Kt>d wbtbt,, rf(*rgrf(*rtir.g.. lor dyduly. If A*BC*J tfcall IM ' '*iQf&td Uv tiw him afur t*p yaan el nmintmu Isg tot ottid*! Imsiww U> UJUIS- Joins Drazin Aut P wiui AeUrmlnlng pbyaLul con- unfjfjt to no so bKUUH of llinelillieli. prlaoMr btfor* b* It*,v«i PoU« a«rrie*. «£t by atrrtipos-rftnct atiuUI first B* It ORDAINED by U» Mayor dition «T member* of the De Injury, or other estuie, h* afaall 4t*AAquarUn, a proper r*t«tp' (b> All regular i*wmb*» «f lh* k> report mint to the CSiief (or ap- in! Oancll of tht Borough •* * 10. He •nail be napontible (or the S»:tment wiie*:•: inquired unur so rtpart to tht Chief or 8u- Ear tht Mm* b«lng obuintd and PArtmeot shall *«• end fted as ad proval, and furnish the Chief wllh oourttoui intwetloi of tei»- action 31 perulnlng to injury, pe.rlo- Officer on duty It long recorded in tb* *rr«t blotter. dltlooal leavt day lor ta«ft holi- at copy insreof, In the cue of Law Office Section One. TWa Ordinance way pnone caJla ait Police He&dquar- *:cknes* ajid «ick leave. In advance ai U poMiblt to ai- (e) Summoti th* Police PbyalcUn day worked whan aata tallday correspondcDct t>y the Chief, cop- htrtalter te c tied and known by the ten and control outgoing; and Section Nine. flENERAL DECOR I'M ton' th« CM el or other Superior wb«n a prisoner or other person is recotaiiid by UM Boroufb a* its of *ll corrcapondenoe ahail RED BANK-Thoma* T. War- Biio.t form'tttie aa "Revised Ordinance tnlia • departmental personal F POLICE OFFICERS. Each Polict Officer to re&iilin bli ichtduled in custody Ii in need of medical •ueb. ba forwarded to the Police Com- for Uw Polic* Department of the Bor- call! to a mlnfmura In num- ifflcer must, whether on duty or off tour of duly. attention. If the Police Phyiician (c) L*av* of ab»nc« tor threi (3) missioner except auch correspon- shaw, attorney and counsellor at & (futy, conduct himirlf A* ati oA-fn r nn> day* will full pay stall b* ajraated dence as involves routiDe polfce ough ot New Shrewsbury," • ber and duration. . gentltmen so aa to reflect credit upon ig> When tepotting to duty, each Po- canot be reached, send the case law, has recently become associ- Section Two. Definition*; The follow It, He shall, tnaof&r ai fi possible, lice: Officer snail #qufp himself tn the hospital meanwhile main- to a member o( th* department worK or investigation, ilMiselt. the iJeparim''\. and the bor upon the death of his wife, child, ing short form reference* may be used maite avatl&bl* to ail merobers -ugh of New Blirswabury. as followi: taining tie degree of security re- (e) All Offlcera ahall be required to ated with Louis M. Drazin in the throughout tht* Ordinance! committee of the Polic* Department cop- l. *i•• *ii*u rarry a persoml note- quired tar the person's prisoner father, mother, iliter or oroth- report in writing to th" Chief general practice of law, with of- reittM to Uv* Public Safety Committee Irs of national, ntaU. county (a) Hli manner be qu<«t, civil, *nco. I'm everything of significance •eriout, the person mtly be sent ber before abaentlng himself (hali property. Including Police Depart- fices at 25 Reckless PI. rum, command of temper, and that occur! during: his tour of make application tor iuch leave ment equipment, this report be- s.irrwstturj; Chairman, Commissioner, regulations neceasary lor De- to tri* hospital without attempting In writ ing statins; specifically Uie or POIICP Commissioner lefera to the partment members to perform cxercli* p*tiefice and discretion duty. Maid nottbooX shall be to summon the Police Phyaiclar inr in addition to the one sub- Mr. Warshaw formerly was as- an t)if occasion dimandi. avatlibU for Inspection at all relationship between tb.'* deceased mitted by the Investigating Of- Crmtrman ol the Public Safety Com- thtlr dutle* In the moat ef- and $. member ol the Department and himielf, tht date* on wbich sociated with Platoff, Platoff & miltee; Department refers to the Po- ficient and eipfditioui manner. (b) lie shall at all ttmei refrain time:* to the Chief. rnuit accompany the pattern and ficer or injured department mem- 3. When amgned to radio patrol he will be absent, and present 1't'p Or [>art merit ot Hie Borough «f 12. The Clilef ahall ba r«ipouaibl from harsh, violent, coarse, pro- aubmit a detailed report regard- such Application to the ChiCi. ber as the case rnty be. Heftier, Union City. fane, or insolent language, yet at car duty or when assigned to ing the condition of the patient (/) Ho member of me Department or N«w Shrewsbury; Chief refer* to the lor providing a system for evening and night tours of du- Chief of Police (or the Foiic* Depart- mnimMninf; ifcnrdt ot all In- Ihf same time, when required, and other perttnent information (d> Members ot the D*partmtnt are Councl} shall issue or cause to act wilh firmriecs and lufflclent ty, he shall be roc-uired to car required to report to th* Chief be Issued so-called "Coyrtesv ment; Officer refera to Polic* Officer coming call* received by the ry tht baton. a* soon ai possible to the Chief, member of the Police Department, in- emergency switchboard na well enerity to perform hi* duty flection Nlnateen. PROPERTY—LOST in writing, or In hi* absence to Cards" or similar credentials of cluding probationary patrolmen and as by police headquarters, (c) He must at all tlmei be civil, (h) He aliali nvrntory the ecuto- AND FOUND, STOLEN. AH Polio* Of the Officer in charge, any tem- , like nature. special police; Superior Officer means which records ihall Includt the respectful, and courteous to ment contained in each vehlcla fleet* ihall conduct themselves a* fol- porary absence from tb* Bor- Section Thirty-one. RESIGNATIONS any Police Officer above ihe rank of name, address and telephone ery member of tn* public, to hi* tu which he is assigned at tb* low* In the handling ol lost, found ough exceeding 48 hour*, *ueh re- VND SUSPENSIONS. Any Officer not Patrolman; Ranking Officer refers t*j number «( thp ptrton ma kin Superior Officers, and to ftlto*- beginning «nfl en«J o( each tour and stolen property: port to be made at leait 24 hours in active duty because ot resignation officer* of the Department. of duty and sh(U b* held re- before it take* effect, giving suspension shall: any Police Officer having- a longer pe- the call, w,here iuch in form a (a) AH lost or stolen properly com street and cumber and floor, if riod at aervicr ovtr any other Police tlon is available, the. nature of (d) He shall Klve his name and •ponflbli for ths good condition Ing into the po*iei»km of any (a) Surrender immediately, to the and safety of such equipment A an apartment, and nearest tele Officer; ana Froabationary Patrolman the call and the action taken badge number In a rtiprctfu member of trie Department must phon* number *4 that h* may Chief hla shield and other in- in reiponi* thereto. manner to all person* civilly re report shili be submitted forth- be dellvtred to the Chief. Any •Ignt'a of office together with all meana any newly appointed Patrolman with to the Chief as to anv cottin be located without delay. hiving leu* than one year ot Mrvlct. 13. The Chief ahall obey alt law- quelling such Information. member wfto may receive Infor- (t) No member of the Department Borough property In Ms posaes- (e) Wtien called to a Department tel ment noted to bs defective, dam Section Three. Th*r* U hereby es- ful orders of the Public Safety * « alon upon reilgnatlon or diamti tablished in and for the Borough of Comrnlttes or the Chair man ephone or when making official any property that may have sence from duty, without fit* aal from the Department. oils from anv telephone, he Shall tlnent tads concerning th« tame, Nrvv Stirpwuhury » Police Department thereof. (I) E-rh police Officer shall, when been loit or stolen should report making i application In writing to (b) Refrain, during any period of to be known an thi Police Department (b) EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. give his rank and surname auch information to his immedi- th* Chief, who shall present such suspension, from wearing his un1- promptly. •mignea to a pott, falthrully, dll- of tiir Borough of New Shrewsbury The chief it reepontlbl* for the Uenily, and alertly patrol every ate, superior a* loon as possible, application to the Public Safety form or engaging in any Depart- •ni conaiJitlng of lh* fallowing Police distribution. »a«ii:nni*nt, atatjon- (0 Officers on duly and in uniform part to the limits thereof until (b) All uncial ml or unidentifiable Committee, at least two (2) weeks mental duty or activity. Officers appointed by the Mayor with ; Ing, storage, cieanlineia, aafety, shflll aaime any Superior Officer the expiration of his respective lost or stolen gooda that may In advance of tlie date leav* Is to Section Thirty-two. MEMBERSHIP the advice and consent of the Council: neeurlty, fiood operating condi- whnm they meet and It is the assigned tour of duty or untl come Into the possession of thi begin and stating in detail tie ITATU8. The membership status, tin is» A Chief, a Sergeant, anrt such tion, efficiency, use, and main- duty of the person saluted to ac Dropirlv relieved. Department shall. In accordance cause and prpbabl* duration o lading any and all pertinent rights of put rolmen «,» th* Council may tenance or all equipment, mite knowledge the. salut* by return witn law, be sold at public auc- auch absence. enlority, official tilfe. and tenure of dfpni necessary [mm time lo rials, and HUPPIIP* linurd to and nlng it, The saline will be marte (J) No m*mber of tha Dipartmeni tion. )(flce> of each and every member of time. Patrolmen shall be ot auch med hy the D^purtmHit anrt its by railing th* right hand smart- Ahull leave hla pout until re (c) Whenever lost or atolen property Section Twenty-elcht. INJURY. SICK- :he Police Department on the flute ly to th* rim i)f the. visor ol Heved on bis post by the Officer 1* returned to the rightful owner, NESS. AND 8ICK ZJBAVE. Any mem-ulien this Ordinance shall take effect, ciisiPB nr grades us are net forth member*, including but not limit- the cap, palm of the hand to in the Salary Ordinance ai Ii in on the. next shift assigned to a receipt far game muat be ob- ber of the Department who I* 111 or ihall not he Interrupted or Impaired the left, letting th* arm tai such poit or as otherwise re- Injured or la requesting or on nick effect Irom time to Ume. 1. Police Department buildini fa slowly to 1he tide. tained by th* Officer In charge. j the enactment of the taking effect (t) Promotions ot member* of th* clliilel, furnlnhlngi, aeala, ra- lieved bv the Chief or other flu- (d) When an Officer searches a pris- leave shall follow trie procedure speci- ' thin Ordinance. PoJIre Peparimeni to a mjperior dios, telephonea, and related perlor Officer on duty in the oner, h* shall count all money fied hy this Ordinance: Section Thirty-three, PKEV1OU8 OR- * by resolution of It«ma. Mlute ihe National Coiori ai they taken from the prisoner, and (a) Any member oMhe Department HNANCES. All ordinances previously ttir> Borough Council following 2. POUCP Dfpnrlmpnt motor veh. pats on til occasions, provided (It) Members of the Department shal place It along with other valu- unable to report for duty becft-uie (Sorted and Inconsistent herewith are recommendation by the Public clef and vehicular equipmen tlicy are facing the Colors and not leave the Borough Hm It* ables in a properly marked en- of sickness or Injury shall report ereby repealed. Safety Commute*. Probationary such as raiiloi, airem. first al their Attention is nnt olherwlsa while on duty unlesa In the lint velope. A receipt ahall be given the fact to the Chief, stating nil Section Thirty.four. ADOPTION. This Patrolmen who are nnt promoted ktti, fire eitinguiiliera, i\t,*t enpiRfil, Members In uniform nf duty or otherwise detailed by to the prisoner signed by thi available detail* concerning his Srdlnance shall take effect immediate- io a higher rank at the end nf i lighttt, and other op* rat ing an snail give regulation aalut*; those Headquarter* or allowed by stand arresting Officer and such othe aliment, the cnief In turn noil ly upon Its final paaiage and putiUca- ing onlen. fying the. Police Physician. full year following hla or thel omergenry items. not in uniform shall aftlute by Officer present, and he in turn on'according to Uw. appointment ihall cease to lie 3. Weapons, ammunition, and oth uncovering the head and stand- (I) Member! of the Department aha!) mutt give receipt for valuables (b) Any Police Officer taken sick or PUBLIC NOTICE member* of the Police Depart- tr Arsenal materials and re ing at attention. , not leave the Borough to e,at un- returned to him or a duplicate being injured on post shall re- The foregoing ordinance was intro- ment. Probationary Patrolmen lated equipment uied by o (h) When the National Anthem ll less so allowed by standing cr filed. port the fact to Police Headquar- uced and passed first reading at a •hall not bs appointed for any storrd bv tiie Police Ueparl special orders of the Chler or in Section Twnnty. INVOLVEMENT IN ters and remain on post until re- eetlng of the Mayor and Council of bring played, Officers shall at anrl hla absence, the next ranking Su lieved, unless he la excused by term and ahull hold office at the ment ana It* members. at attention. Those not in uni- IVIL OR CRIMINAL ACTIONS. Al he Borough of New Shrewsbury held Thomas T. Warshaw pleasure o! the Borough Council. *, driKorm*, equipment, weapona rerlor Officer On The following are the grades o badges, and other item* Issuei those In uniform shall make the es a* follows when Involved In the sncc will be further considered for Officers tn order of superiority directly to and tueil by mem lime dliali lenv* hit post at any following situations of civil or crlm 4c) Whenever & member of the. De innl prusnge at A regular meeting of Born and raised in Jersey City regulation salute At the conclu one time to eat, p I. Chief of Police ber« of the Department in uv slon of the playing, inal action*: partment becomes 111 or Is In laid governing body to be held on Mr. Warshaw has lived for a conduct nf their asuiKnmentt. Section Tfn. UK81PRNCE. >e reaponnlbls.for th ports in !') norn and public man- prevent a breach of the pence or ficer of higher rank than the per- ew Jemey, at which Ume and nlace any lull-tlmi apecla.1 Pallet Of- shall report his respective place ner and shall not patrol In or on son Hi or Injured, such Investiga- County area. He formerly resided accuracy and completeness a of residence and telephone num- to quell a disturbance actually II persona desiring to be heard there- ficer) any unauthorised conveyance. tion being reported In writing. n will be Riven full opportunity. 4. Probationary Patrolman well a> up-to-date condition of a ber to the Public Safely Com' commenced or under way. in Spring Lake, and since 1955 records pertaining to hli depart (n) Itch radio patrol car shall be (b) Each member of the Depart- (d) Any member of th* Department Dated: November 8. 1961 . has lived at 24 Michael Dr., Mid- Patrolman or Pitrolmen (or i (b) Bach member of the Depart regulations whlU on routine pa injury properly, who is not t term not to exceed one (11 yea his Jurisdiction. Tlieiif record ment la required to maintain un' trol. timony or make any official dep- Borough Clerk. ahall include but not be ltmlte osition or statement, shall Rive home when vislUd by tb* Polict dletown. «nrl may iuch appoint' interrupted telephone aervicf a Physician (without proper per lov. IS (339.48 ment or appointment* without to: hi* place of residence so that hi (0) Police Officer* operating police Bucli testimony or make mien A veteran with almost four 1. Per«onnel record for eac vehtrip* «tiiii not uae sirens un- •tutement, clearly and truthfully mission), who feigns tlckness or cause or Hearing, auch Special may br* contacted promptly when nacesaarily, injury, who in any way deceives Pol I t:o to serve «t the pleasure member of the Department In necessary, atating all Information such mem- years of service during World dtcnting tha reaulu of regula, (p) No Police Officer shell transport ber may have, with respect tr the Police Physician a* to his GET THOSE LOST 'V of the Borough Council. Specla' (c) Any member of the Department any penon In police vehlcla ex- the nature of the Inquiry, teat condition, whose sickness oi War II, including two years of Police nhnll not he reEulnr mem periodic efficiency ratings a Injury Is the result of imprope prf*crlb>fl by the Committee changing place of residence with- cept In connection with police (c) When a member 'of the Depart ETS BACK FAST combat service in the Pacific l>er» of the Police r>epartmem in the Borough shall notify thr matters. conduct, negligence or persona. cornmendntlons. t r a I n 1 n ment rec«lv«s a subpoena fi careJeainei*. Intemperance, Im mill their powers, rights anrl rtu Cnler of auch change along with (q) No two mtmbiri of the Depart- court, It Is bis duty to see that Area, Mr. Warshaw is the holder tlea ahall cenae Immediately a cnunei completed, disci pi Inar his new aririreifi nnd telephone, moral, or vicious habits or prac actions or reprimands received ment shall be together at any all evidence that he may have tices, or who In any way violate! I'm a lost pet's best friend thp expiration of th» term fo number within 24 hours ot such, time during their tour of duty in the CRflfi is proiluced in court. of the Bronze Star, Purple Heart which appointed and/or upon rev and nuch nlher information eon changp the provisions of these rules shall because I'm the guy who gets cemlng performance, quellfica •xcept in the line of duty or as (d) Member* of th* Police, Depart be subject to losi of full pay and Combat Infantryman's Badge. ccatlnn of iiir.h appointment hy Section Eleven. TRAINING. Eacl; so riettUerj bv Heatlqufirttrii. ment shall wear full regultttlni them home again. I'm 0. Howie the Borough Council, Special Po tfons. and physical condition a member of the Department shall qua]' during such absence and to sus- He served with the 305th Infantry lie* shall bti subject to the «aiw are significant In evaluating th Membera of the. Department on uniform while in court, unless au- pension, discharge, or other pun- Hustles. The Register Classified efficiency of aald member. tfy In the following training and quali- duty In patrol cars shall not thorised to appear In regular ci- inhment In the discretion at the of the 77th Division. rulei and re Ri) I at Ion a at are other fications as Bpeciiifii; leave the vehicle except In emer- Ad that people who find pets pnMcr* except that a full-time Spe- 1 Prepare, transmit, file, use, vilian dress by the Superior Of- Public Safety Committee. and preserve official record (a) Qualify with the ,38 caliber rt gency am in the performance ficer in charge. cial Police Officer ihall not « volvn to the Chief* require of his police duties. turn to first. Mr. Warshaw attended Seton cpffi the rank of Patrolman re- reports, forms, and correspoi (e) Police Officers ahall not become: (e) No member of the Departme.. cience within the Department. rne.nl* and shall be required t( Section Fifteen. RADIO PROCR- surety for any person arrested shall leave the. Borough of New If you've lost your favorite pet Hall University, John Marshall cardie** of yea.ii at service. fire at Itiait fifty (8(l> round R&. All Police Officers on duty flection Four Pl'TlES AND RE 3. Certify or cause to he eertlfiet for a crime. Shrewsbury while on sick leavi —don't wait. Dial SH 1-0010 to;to- College and John Marshall Col- the corrtctnem of all bllja snd of ammunition or indirectly make or attempt lege of Law, which awarded him partimnt and mdlnlaln nn nc place, and In auch manner a (a) Remain In service and In rid I* to make or be engaged In imk shHll report to tho Police Phy- people about it. With me on the responsibility of th* Polfct Department designated by the Chief and th sician aa required. While con- a degree as bachelor of law in of the Borough nf N*w Slirewshnrv and curate account ot ill luppHe contact with Police Meadquarten Ing any compromise or arrange' ob, your pet is as good as found ordered by and delivered t Public Safety Committee sntl un- or the County Rdiilo Room, ment between defendants and fined because or sickness or 1n> Its members to uphold all lawa o der the supervision of the Chlet jury, authorized members of the 1949. He was admitted to practice t*>r t'uiter! Bin ten and thr fitat* of Police Headquarters or Indlvlrt (b) Advise Police Headquartirs o complainants or between crimi- nat member* ol the Depart or other person so delegated by the County Radio room when th< nals ant) persona who have mir Department shall be allowed to in New Jersey as an attorney in New Jersey and all ordinance* of tht him. radio patrol car win be required re.red from their acts with a view lee him at all times and must Rorough of New Bhrewibury within mtnt. be correctly Informed as to his 1949 and as a counsellor in 1953. 4. Proper *ntry on tin prescribe (b) Shall complete and maintain in to be out of-aprvlre. for nnv re to pe.rmlt Ihe offenders to eacftpt their scone of authority at authorised force the American National Re* aon as well ai Ihe location o condition. The arderg of the Po- hi- law nml ordinance tn mnintaln tli" blotters, booka, and form* arrest, trial, or punishment ai lice Physician shall take prece- Mr. Washaw is married to the record of all police buslnem Cross Standard Course of Instruc the v»hlclf. We shall ndvlie Po- provided for by law, public peace; ensure the «affty and tlon In first Hid tn th* Injured. lice Headquarters or the County dence over those of any private affecting the Pe.parlme.nt as nc (l) No Police Officer shall communi- physician*. former June Catherine Lancas- w-i'^rr nf the residents of the BornjRh (c) Shall complete satisfactorily an r.nrllo rortm Imin^dlnteh- upon re- cate to any person nny Informs of New Shrewsbury; protect the liver enrrinjt or re porter! durinK tli turning the vehicle to service conduct of Eepartment dulir authorized Police Training school tlon that may tend to defeat the (f) Any member of the Department ter, and they fire the parents of anr| health nf citizen!! protect the right at a time nnd placfl designated (c) Rhnll apenk, In communicating ful ownership and UB# of private and hy any unri ail members ol ihf end« of Justice or that would on alck leave falling to repor five children, Michael, Kevin, Department, lie ahall furlhe by the Chief and the Committee. over tha air, in R polite, proper, enabl* any person to escape ar- to duty when so ordered by the public Property; invalidate nnd pre- (d) Obtain and maintain In force a CDIICIB* and factual manner glv Police Physician shall be carried Catherine, Brian and Thomas, Jr. vent crime: apprehend offend*** where take th* necessary and nropf rest or punishment, or to secret* action thereon and will he re driver's license from the .State n Ing Information without sarcasm or dlipon of goods or property absent without leave and charged the crime has been discovered In iti New Jersey and such other »vl or attempts at levltv accordingly. Mr. Warshaw is a member and commission: recover stolen property; sjionalble for the preparation o stolen or embeziled. •II report* In connection there rirncen ot driver qualifications as Section fliiteen. ANSWERING CALLS (h) No Police Officer shall commtint (g) Membera of the Department who past president of St. Mary's Holy r«!i'lr>r officiant annllttanee In the In may b* required by the Chief OR EMERGENCIES. In respontling to veftlgntion of of (emu: cooperate ful with. cate to any unauthorized person have been on sick leav* or ab- fi. Properly record or cause to i>f and Ihe Committee n« a condition calls, emergencies, ' or aniwerlng In- any Information concerning any sent because of Injuries will re Name Society, New Monmouth, ]y with national, state, county,- and for continued employment. quiries rrom the public, each Police pon in person to the Chief Im other authorlMtX law enforcement agen- recorded tn the Police Record* nrder or regulation pertaining to past president of Monterey Man- the following Information: Bect'on Twelve. LAWS AND ORDI Officer will conduct himself In accord- " tha Police Department or sny mediately upon becoming abl* to eteit nnrl pnilri* departments: malninlr NANCES. ance with the following and other pro- member thereof. resume their dutlei or being or- up-to-date, lull, correct, and detailed a. Time, division, cr section (a) Each Pollen Officer shall read visions of thli Ordinance wllh amend- or Civic Association and a mem- • name and rank of each Section Twenty-one. POLICE REC dered on duty by the Police phy- it-9<*-|ptlon» nnd Identifications, Identi- be thoroughly familiar with, and ments «nd resolutions ni may be adopt- 0HD5, In addition to requirements foi sician, whether or not It fs (heir ber of Bayshore Council, Knights fication rtnta. find locations of all member *o reporting for du- strictly comply with Ibis Ordi- ed by Council from time to time: day off. Tills does not mean that ly, or leaving Headquarters making, maintaining, ant! keeping rrc of Columbus, Reserve Officers known thieve* professional criminals, nance with am^ndmfntii as may (aj He nhnii not refine to Rive bin ordi as listed elsewhere In this Or auch member will be required and other troublesome persona within upon completion of. Tour o he adopted by Rouncli from time assistance (or the protection. of to perform duty on his day off, Duty. dlnance, the following requirements Association, National Council of i!i» Rnrnugh to anslst In rapid appre- to time; th» law* of tha Federal person* or property near hm post ah*it he ohnprve.rt: except In en emergency, but It hen^inn when required; and other re- b. Departmental member re Gnvprnmrnl a,nd Stale of New If called upon tn actuations re- la Intended to eliminate Improper Catholic Men, North Hudson porting alck, injured, or oth quiring immertlatf attention, (a) All books, records, reports, and lnwi (lmi^x and reai-onstbllites required Jersey related to the intelllgem documents o[ any kinri prrlMnlnc charges of time lost by reaion o n«rvlct and violations noted shall be recorded assistance, uiilng the> ihoriest and plaint or telephone, call or nny vacation time, and such othT penultie WINDOW i objects, occurrence!, and alt 1 s••-n be In accordance with the fol- on the writing . '. most convenient route. When as- kind, the Officer receiving sam deemed necesiary by the llayor ani lowing requirements and procedurea: uatlona upon, which member (lulred to carry with him on pa signed ti> A police vehicle. h> •.'mil make a detailed roport of Council. Any Police Officer vlolatini Youth Hurt (a) Thr procedure for oelectlon o] of the Department lire n trol. •hall operate the same carefully samn on the blotter Including nny provision of this Ordinance, with members of the Department and quired to report on aa llste (c) Each Police Officer shall take a-ifl with due rewrrl for th« ««fe- name, add r ens and telephone •inch amendments as may be adopts WALL TOWNSHIP — A North the appointment thereof ahall b* In tMs Ordinance. He shall particular notice of nnd mahf ty of all pennns snd property. number of the pp.rison making the from time to time by Council will bi further take the necessary Bergen youth was treated at the aa provided for under the lawr written report for Police Head (e) In the ran* of a dinturhanre. he cal! or cnmplalnt ami the natun subject to disciplinary cctlon in ac of the Stata of New Jer»y am ' and proper action thereon quarters of tlie follnwint; Illegal of the call or complaint in detail. cordance wilh this Ordinance. Fur- and will be responsible To shall me his bait efforts to re- Point Pleasant Hospital Saturday •i may be provided for In thi hazardous or potentially hazard atora peace and good order nnd (c) Kacti Police. Officer making an thermore, any Police Office found gull Ordinance and with the vatlom the preparation nf. alt report ou* conditions affocttng th* nafetv ty of violating any of th* following after he was shot in the head and in connection therewith. disperse any crowds hy moder- on an arrest blotter shall provisions also will be subject to such amendment and resolutions ai or convenience of the public: ate meara or penuaalon. If pos- execute the entry In Full detail. shoulder while hunting in a field may be adopted by Boroufh f. Keeping of proper records fo sible. If these method! fall, iuch When making an entry In the disciplinary action: reception and distribution o 3. Unauthorized dumping of trash Council from tlm* to time. garbage, debris, or other of fen forca a! in necessary must be complaint blotter, said entry (a) Neglect of duty Including but not near Allenwood. (b) No peraon ihall be appointed ai all forms used In thr, HI ins sive matter. lined and the principal or prin- musl b* In complete detail da- of all alarms arid messages. limited to: officer or member of the Depart 9, All obstructions to street* or cipals arrested. scrlnlng tlie complaint and re- 1. Neglect, failure, or refusal t Police here said they had not ment unless he (hall have the (d) OTHER NOTIFICATIONS. Til sidewalk* or other public thor- lated details regardleis of the Chief shall ba responsible to (f) When required to interrupt hli patrol Poit or to do duty sat been able to discover who shot qualification! act forth In New oughfares, regular patrol, (or the purpos nature of the complaint. Isfactorily s* assigned, or «vad Jersey Revlied Slatutre «MT-3 promptness and accuracy of th 3. Defects of streets. . Michael Potapow, 17, of 2602 following notiflcfttlom: of rendering attention nr msist- Section Twenty-two, INTOXICATING Ing duty or performance on £nd »• may bs provided for oth street llxhts, and traffic lights anct to any complainant, the sr BEVErtAGES. No Police Officer shall routine patrol or In time o erwlie by law or in Ihli Orcll 1. Proaecutor'a Office, Wat* Pn- a»d RlmTlar conditions lhat an rest of an offender, or other Po bring, cause or permit to be brought, peril, as necessity require mtdt by mjnufictufer of i Grand Ave., North Bergen. They nanca and «mendraenti and reio- lice, Prosecutor or Aaalstanli or could he hazardous. lice emergency, he ahall attend to iriy intnr.icatlnK liquor or beverage In- whether In uniform or out irnumt FIcx-OGiiS! ! immediately upon any neeut ruled it an accidental . lullont as may be adopted hy 4, All ulnce* when- fxcaratlonn micrt rti'f?i with h»*'"pnfl-lii(» (nti. to a Department building or vehicle 7. Absence from Post of Duty, Wirp Bros., ChicJgo SI Borough Council from tlrni to re net, of homicide, lerlou or building operations or simi- paich. Upon satlifttctary comple- fscept h tlm |>ertcrmnnur of police except in the line of duty, with crime* of violence, igalnut lh lar arttvftiM for which a Bar tion o' «nr'». h-> 5i'»!l pjumt duties. Such beverages brought Into a out ejpreim permission from a Insist On Easy-On (e) Examination of th« applicant foi person, or dritths rif *UKpIclou ongh permit In required. travemfng his pout In the pre-Pepavlment building or vehicle muni Superior Officer. No problem finding tenants nature, whether occurrlns; dur F"- :!»-(' ni-nnpr. reporting the out-be marked and confiscated as evidence appointment to th# Ilepartmen 8, StrFft tnlrrnprtions nnd crnnn 3. Neglect, (allure, or refusal to \ AT YOUR when you advertise The Register ahall Include but not be limited Ing the right or riny. ings thnt itrr rtjrjrrrou* hecausi come of the interruption and hinif it ft to remain there. enforce, learn., or comply with t 3. Otflcf nf HIP Alcoholic Brve i>f the tvp« of r>r>rtr-ntrlfln tr*' retu-i to h'« pout to Police Head- Section Twenty-three. POLITICS any national or State of New way—Advertisement. 1. A certlficat* from th« appli. aR( Control «• '"on a* prac lie, vehicular traffic. ohBtrue fluarters or the County Radio Membera of the Police Department Jersey law or any on) inane LOCAL DEALER cant'a phyalcian aa to the ap- ttcAltle upon the occurrence o tlnns to rUtr vlslblllly, and Room. are. prohibited From participation ir of the Borough of New Shrens plicant'a phyalcal Mnrii and a ninjor crime on any prem other similar conditions. (g) In case of flrt, burglary, or othpartisa. n political activities or thoai bury, or failure tn report any completion of the physical fU- \*r* HcenRfd for the sale of at 0. Carcann of nny nnima) oh er emergency an Officer on duty that may directly or indirectly concern known violation of same. cnholfc beverages. n-«a form by lh* applicant i served In a public street, lot ahall communicate as soon ait the discharge of polic* duties other 4. Wlllfull disobedience of orders. phvxlcian, ilined by auch phy 3. The Federal Pureau of Invpn other public place. pnftstbi* with Hcadauarlers anrl than the exerclsa of the right of suf- 5. Unnecessary violence to a pris- •Iclan, which form ihall he fur tigailon (Newark, New Jersey Section Thirteen. EOUIPifBNT IS then take iuch action for good frage. Trtey are further prohibited from oner or other person. niahett by the Polict Depart- Office* and nil oilier law m SUE ANI> CARE THEREOF. order end proper protection of running for or accepting any govern- 6. Absenc* without leave. ment and tpproved by Boroujh forcement and police agencies, (a) Each Police Officer la responsi- lift and property aa the situation mental elective or appointive office. ncludlng, whenever apnllcable, ble for the care, maintenance, may require. Pol fee Officers detailed st polling 7. Sleeping on duty. plitcea during general elections *h*l 8. Violation of any criminal law, 1 Additional medical and physi- TonBury DepBrtment, C. I. D. lately, security, proper use, and (h) In the event a wrecker Is need . 9. Visiting, except on police busi- cal examination* deemed necea- "Military Pnllci* ard Bureau of general condition of any and alt nnt engage. In political or other dll #d hr the Department for ancust s Ion or argument to Influence oi ness, any Rambling; houie, pool •ary by thi Commute* by a Narcntics, In any cast Involving equipment issued iltreclly tn him purpose, the Officer thai] cill room, or house of ill fame, or trie use at out of natp reitls- or aailgntd to him during th interfere In any way the conduct ol medlca.1 phyilclan or phyalclan upon designated wrpckem unle»» the election and It* results, unlei visiting while In uniform or on of the Coromlttee'i choice. t*red motor vehlctKs reported performance ©t his duly. the owner of the vehicle request duty, except on police business, a* itolen when said vehicle, Is (b) The following equipment shall b called upon tn perform police service. J. Investigation to determine th« a specific wrecker tn br callei. Section Twenty-four. SOLICITA- any tavern or liquor store. MONEY furnished to etch regular Police educational, mental, moral, recovered within tha Borough anrl lams shall he noted In theTIONS. No member of Ihe Departmint (b) Conduct unbecoming of an offi- and phyaic&l Iltntis of appil- Officer by, and remain the prop- report of the Officer to whom 1 erty of, the Borough of New stial] solicit funds or contributions o cer and a gentleman, on duty o 4. The County Road Departrnen the request Is made. any kind by mail, telephone, letter, oi off duty, Including but not llmltet when County property auch • Shrewsbury: badge, csp. shield 4. Additional enaminatlona or in- revolver belt, holater, nlghl (1) All reports subsequent to any Inin person, other than pursuant tn the to: veatlgatlons, deemed neceisary algns, bridge", roarli, and mit ventilation ihnll be written and provisions of Revised Statute 2a:17020 1. Indecency, Immorality, lewd tern nni1«r the jurisdiction of mtck, rinshllphi, Rulrfl and Regu hy thr committee, hy any rrc latlons. summons hook, and ex- prepared hv the radio itntrol car or the State or New Jersey Disorderly ness, or profanity in speech oi ognixed natloisl. atate, or conn the County are dtmiitd us a Police Officer upon whose post I'erinns Statute action, on duty or off duty. remill of accident or othe tra cartridges nml «uch itenia a ty law enforcement -—<•-••» ihe Public PAfety Commute the Inve«tRation wan conducted, 3. Disrespect, rudene"*. or public cause, wiihti to supply. Each of th providing the patrolman was pres- Section Twenty-five. OUTSIDE IN- crltlelam directed to a Superlot Section Seven, uuijta AND IlK- 5. Pollen Physician In any can foregoing mint he surrendered to ent on the scene, When two orCOME, Members of the Departmen Officer or Borough Official. «PONSIBIUT1ES OF THE CHIEF OF when Pol let Department per the Chief upon suspension -or more police vehicle* are dinar-e hrre.by prohibited from becoming 3. Neglect In payln*; just debts, POUCE. In addition to lhasr prn snnnel nrp fnwred in llnr nf Hepiirailnn from the Police Pe- patched tn ihe R^ene of Investi- employed by any person, firm or car. 4. Indulging in intoxicants while on TiBlona applicable to nil membera o duty. Tills tUu-n not prrcliirle pnrtmeut nnd In a *i Genera!. The Chief shall be rit 6. Forousli Clerk and Polic* Com (c) The service revolver must b* Section Seventeen. BUILDINGS. EN- Borough Council through the Pub order, discipline, reputation, or Rponnthle for the ceneral admin ml.isloner na soon as prac kept clean nnd oiled. It ahall b TRY ANT) 'NRrECTION', Knrh Tnl'tr lie Hnfpty Committee rtiall Mr* effectiveness or the Pepartmeni Utratlon of and reiponiUbUlty (or tlCflMe, upon t!m occurrence o carried at all tlmps fully loaded Officer shall adhere to the rollowi he obtained before any Police Including but not limited In: When you coma to us for the conduct and operation nf thr murder, fatality, major lire while on dutv with at least aix Officer nhall accept or engngi extra cartridges. rrocethiren nnd nrohlMlions conrernirn 1. Making known any propose Department. It •hall be operalei (Itsmtter. riot, or other slmlla entry or innpecllon of puiiiir or private in outline employment. Such ap- action, movement, or Depart a mortgage loan, you ac- in an orderly and efficient nnn ocurrrncc. Id) Every mnnbrr ihnll rcjiort to huildlTVK* -•tnir:ur<»- an-! ntVi- prem pro viii may be. crantct! only aft- mental order ether than lo au- ner and the morale of the mem 7. All cases Involving personal In Chief Inimfdlatrly Ihe loan nf anylaea durlnc hid tour of duty: er a determination nhall havf thorized pernnnpi Immediately hern mn'ntalnr'l »t a hi«;li level. Jury or . Ur ihall Inspect the condition r (a) Police Officers alinll have, such open or nnlochM In a businenB with any wedding, club, ball, en- nf pending charges, nr finding and appearance of uniforms and aid. If ic(T««arv. Innure the pres- regular or apeclni hours of duly tertn'nmenl. matins:, picnic, fx of nepftrtinentftl trial, or cthe ence of firirquMf police service hu'Idinf Ihft In rlo-r.i for n-*. are just as pleased to have •CUipmenl of all department an may be prescribed 1>V the iinv, empty, or otherwise unor- cur*Ion, or other occasions ol related mntteri*. except IhriHigi' memlirra tn ilpfrinlnc when in fhier. iir in the ChleCs nlmence oun'«i! duri-t 1)H lour of r flinll (tupervisp Hie imeimr offlrpr In thf 1>partmrnl. niiRli JHrnereerifv Swltrhhcmrd end ni«m)>«rs shall cnniluct themsel- New Jemcy. or county law en condition and nenl and clrnn alion nml preiipntMioii pr all of> 1. Memhera of the Prrnrt I m inert in lei v note ptfime tn tils ves In a manner auch fit they forcement agencies or organ! you at you are to get the fie ft! innttcrs InvnlvliiR tiir Pnlirr »lin]| i'f>( rlinnre uhlft* dr would lie renulred to do when zMinns. ll p on regular duty. ^ ]{f f>)',al! M'ii'1 U) 1he T'o!If- ])p part ment in Court mn! shdll dff without prlnr apprm'i Die 4. Unnrcesjnrv rudeness or vio- 1 Mir flilef tlmn [tint tli money you need prompt- Phvfinan fur iinnu'iHrUf rxtim- I (f^ PnlW Offlfprn are not nll«w< lence lo a prisoner, suspect, Inaifnn any mcmtier of the I>p- ffitnry wllnensfS nnd member*. ! When lv notify (up ownrr of the bi to receive or accrpt any reward, niher person. pr .-imem roi»iirtiii(; (nr duty, <>i ifi AP.Tiri.KR OV KVIHKNCK. Thr nil" thp nr«i e»inbl ftinient wrd r'-oue't gratuity. ti|>. or present of any 8. Reporting In an unfit condition ly, at low cost and on con- fnurnl on duty, vlic In in thr f'hlrf rhnll be rmpnimlble for the mrnt ihnll prnmpllv and thnr that tlie owner or h1« reprenent- kind, directly or indirectly, i for dutv through either mental nm!(«1y ni nil nrtlrlrs of e-vi- rmthlv perform such duly at «tv» r»m- to ('*« c^nlili'tirT-ni connection with ttny off!rial I'HI; nr phynlcal Illness or feigning anrl efficiently perfnim hi* du- dfnt'p proprply mnrked tnr l>lrn lv w'mil.l for his reRvilBr duly lo check and Inrk damp. In thr or act from a subordinate PollT' tne as me. venient terms. In short, Met (ih< tif iMlimi. n-nt linvr nvmlnlil" tn 6. Neglect or misuse- of Ho rough Injury, cir olher emi^r. be produced In any Ccurt of Lnvv 11>* Every m~nil.er nT the Droart nentatlve cnnnnl be IncMed or re- public unleaa fir»t authnrlzpd h; property. the pleasure is mutual! i. Me phhU cor.it«ct luun prrl- wiirn no reqinr*v1. me m nil ill hr required trt report fit-- tn come, ihe OfHrer In th* the 'Rormigh Council through th 7. Failure without cause tn attend r.liciil'y iwteldy or mor« of- ihi TOl'R OF nt'TV. Tiie Chli-f to wmU »t lfHxt fifteen I15i nil VAtrnl r«r nhnll Inrk name. If poa- Public Safety committee. drill nr school of Instruction a ten at his ilisrrpilnr. • ai ir- • '•.ill be fdnnld'-red tn lip on liulv utp* prior to tiir- rcminrneem* • tiV 1' th» i*t"^Hthr»T'iit en ti riot Beclin i Twe"ty-^lx, CTtlEVANCKB. the. time and place fixed, c Stop in to see us any time! reRiilitr hour*, both iiay anil at nil t nirc UP Mini I nnt Irnve i>f IIIH tour nf duty. be locked, It fthntl he tiir re- Any member of the Pepsrtment wh< whenever nn ordered by I hi r;|ii!, t.» cklf numt lir eU tU^ County for any fjttrtnird rf (r> A Pdllre Officer reportlns; for f (•' '1 nr 'Mil'- rn»nt to fulfill h< n<*«lxnril rtu- tn ,-,,'v (hveiilng.* or iHiilriltirn nn nnre directly to ihe Chipr In ihf rven be prejudlcal In written or ora thf Cnmtniltff all lfistnnrii »i remlrrlnj; him utmblr tn rrpart ttf*. hl< pr»"t Iftinwn Io lie unf»rrui>]pi|, iv mav then prepare a letter addrrsiiet fhc ji{Tf'»rnmnr»- r,f dutv ".ain • Chi^f to rppenr i!re»*rt| In I:.,.,, •Mvtccfi'i; «iicl) p-(v>ertv 0 the Piihltc Safety CommUtre im quired of him In accordance tiw rrcotumendatlon nn tn spe tifv HIP Comml»»l"ner when !:r UtlK (»•= from then and ' nurfd'*" n' Hie qtllr1:t« p" he df-cms profit r In if(|\ilrnl or cairp n «ni«HI''(t pi tt\M\y BIHI distinctly aern. fi mi .neit MiMl nn-- oflci-- tnKe p PTIIOII Tliirly. MISCELLANEOUS. FEDERAL SAVINGS tfniflte to no rlo. and report In 1 No member In tnlform "tieI l All prlno'iern will 1>* placed In grievance «( any Ivpe directly to M There itmll lie A (lepBUmeill auch canrt. 1 7, !!•• *MaM «itljrnit io Hie Coin wriltnr I' " fiK'i-nri" t tifl • r ••*-!•' pproper drttntlnn r<*ll tnhltig Biirl mnnlier nf t)i" Publ'r Pnlcti' fum meeting M each nnd every me: IMP rid ft I Hi ii« io Ihe Chief fnr Pf up- or hundli? or itmhrrlln v iM 1 hi mHice moniltly rrprirl* rsf 111 «l«n« m It tee, the Mayor or n metnher o ber ol the Department at L*n Ai*rlmen(Kl nctltwi tw: l-ulilie street nrrpl in thr «r to t ft •> enrnre o 1 he Hn rough f'onncH "'it hnnt MrM gn once mcti quarter nnrl every Iifpa rinirul oH^fiit from f|uty 1j Pick •or Iniurfr! nepnrtinetitRt lunl rerfornmnce of fluty. tn cnuae phj-^lrnt injury to tho [nK through th» prn i* o\illined ni'itiher nf the Per-ltrtrne-nt ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION nml I'fttiPf of (•!)•*'n«-e •f Kpriwi «m n"»d "ifir return l He Hlmll exnmlne dully, prior ti Offirrr. b n 'te-wl unless rxcnm! hy i2i Any chsnf!** fit r<''!'lrnrp oil Never ullnw a ptlnoner to nd# flection T*etny ifven LKAVK OF Thief \hf itiiit nf liny iiW'Mhrr of fli- in nr 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK r» refjinrei). ro HNl •- 'I l'i<- i- " ng limp lr* rurh iXfrer Mini! hr m Hie rhlff. the rtollre uniforms In lie- won 4 IipMr- imtB fn- Sppolntment h\t pcrrnnal nnlebooh. (d) All moneyi an<1 other v*liiai>i*-* titled to rtnn w«ek of [eav* of st>< Ml members of the Department D. It nhall b* lit* responsibility HiID Department. (el He ihall know (fn hound»rt«i and taken from any frlmner shall be sence with pay and thereafter be •lull cooperate with all other EVB HAPPB4 TO YOU? By Bloke 70 ATTEND CONCERT j BED BANK REGISTER MIDDLETOWN-More than W Monday, Nov. 13; 1961—5 How Long to Stay Under Cover .ownjhlp stutfeot» will he«r Uu —" " " I fcal fallout. )r industrial complexes. Such ceived fairly heavy dust. Local] others, or to depart permanent]; Nor was the ground beneath x>rnbs would dig huge craters. rains could wash off enough dustj ade dangerously radioactive Hie most intensive fallout would yet safely? to make rooms in your house] id uninhabitable. :ome down in an area of several habitable. Only your radiation Check-Loan gives Or how can you know you'ri But a bomb exploded on the lundred square miles, downwind meter could measure this for not foolishly hiding in a hoii .round, or close to it, can suck after wafting long distances be- you. when there's no danger? p thousands and millions of tons yond the bombing site. It tells you, by looking at a Your fundamental guides mus dirt and make it all radioac- Exploded in air, but near the scale on the meter, how manyi be a transistor radio, a radiatior ve to produce the widespread you the money round, the bomb could suck up roentgens of radiation per hour meter and an understanding oi lower of Intensive fallout which dirt to spread radioactivity in you are receiving. An exposure the danger. e are concerned here about. stretches of hundreds of miles, of one roentgen per hour could Civil Defense has Jet up an "his is dirt that "shines" lethally, with diminishing intensity as it be quite tolerable, if you were emergency radio broadcasting ut it cannot be distinguished fell hours later. not exposed too long. (Watch for you need for system, transmitting on 640 androm ordinary dirt by sight, May Move Upwind installment 13). imell, taste or touch. 1240 kilocycles, called Conelrad Don't assume you're safe from But, do be smart. to supply national and local in- allout because you are upwind Those same rains could have formation and advice to guide rom a blast, so far as surface washed off dangerous dust from your actions. winds go. Fallout is sucked 20 THIS Christmas houses and streets only to have Experts will gather information ollege PR to 25, mileji high, and varying it collect in low areas by your near and far beyond the scene, and strong winds at these alti house, or in. storm drains near gniJ report fallout patterns. Part Man to Talk tudes will produce unpredictable you. Your own meter could tell Sfarf a Check-Loan Account and you will not need of the advice about the hazard fallout patterns. Maybe you have you whether this had occurred, you personally face, and how nothing to worry about. But stay and where it was safe or unsafe « Chriitmai Club, charge account, credit card, loan, long you should stay inside, de- Before PTA inside until compilations can es-for you to be on errands, or to © 1961, Uu Fertura Sr«rlfc»t«, lot, YforH ri»Mi rtwrrtd. tablish the pattern of actual fall- 1 pends upon the size of a bomb WEST LONG BRANCH — stay. or timo-payment financing. Freehold ! Firit National and also where—on ground or air : ou (Monday: Equipping Your rank Demetrowitz, director of '> u —it was detonated. We all need ublic relations at Monmouth A transistor radio is the only Shelter). makes up to $2,400 available for y° to use for to know some,of the fundamen- Allege, will address the West IT'S EASY, tals as to why altitude of the ex- Mail This Coupon To: anything you pleasa when ever you please just by Ang Branch PTA tomorrow . TO. plosion is important. His topic will be "Partnership ATOMIC SURVIVAL, P.O. Box 1260 Surface Blast i Higher Education," a discus- PHONE writing your own checks on your Check-Loan Ac? ion of the relationship between General Post Office, New York, N. Y. First, a bomb exploded high count. You pay only for the money you use. Set In the air, as In a nuclear test iorough and college. The PTA************************** init will meet at the Frank An- produces radioactive ashes just these typical example*: from the device itself. This fall- onides School on Locust Ave. at *. * out becomes widely distributed p.m. * Please send Dr. Libby's bookler on * over a long period of time. It Mr. Demetrowitz became an is too fine to fall quickly. It's rdministrator at Monmouth Col- * YOU CAN SURVIVE ATOMIC ATTACK » the kind of fallout at issue in, ege in April. A graduate of Syra- (Enclosed ij5Ocentrl You can hav* If you can discussions of nuclear testing. So cuse University, he formerly was this much repay monthly far, it has amounted to a few assistant Sunday editor of [he — or any placa else in the Salt Lake City, Utah area. Just dial $2,400 $100 percent of the normal, unavoid- Bridgeport (Conn,) Post. Area Code Number 801, then the number you want. Area Codes able radiation we receive daily are the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a $1,800 $75 all our lives from cosmic rays, code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phone book. $1,200 $50 the earth, and naturally radioac- New Troon Please use them for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL tive elements in our bodies. $40 In war, a bomb could be ex- ************************* $720 $30 ploded over a city with the main s Formed ROMSON — The Board of Edu- $480 $20 ction will sponsor a new Boy $240 $10 HEALTH CAPSULES icout troop here, It was an- PROWNS by Michat-I A. Pelli, M.D. ounced yesterday by Monmouth louncil of Boy Scouts, Great IF YOU TAKE ASPIRIN PAY YOUR BILLS FREQUENTLY, POES YOUR Jorthern District officials. HAS BETTER VALUES! - , BOP1/ EVENTUALLY The new troop, No. 201, rep- DEVELOP AN IMMUNITY resents a split of Troop 200 of (At national ftjunk - TO JT ? he Presbyterian Church. William McCann, Jr., principal WITH OUR MONEY SALE! the Forrestdale School, will be le institutfonal representative. FAMED WIND-LOC ie said the troop committee will —or, we'll even pay them for you. Simply ar- e under the chairmanship of range an HFC Bill-Payer Loan to cover all your 3 CHANNEL TILT STORM WINDOWS tenjamin Brittingham of 16 Oak- unpaid bills... then pay them off. Or, if you raod La. Committee members wish, we'll even mail checks to the people you ire Walter Kent, Charles J. Pe- erson, Malcolm W. Bedell, Har- owe, at no extra cost. What a wonderful feeling I 95 Before you apply for • loan, financing, charge ac- )ld S. Van Brunt and Ralph P. —getting those [annarone, all local residents. Conk MONTHir PAYMENT PLANS bills off your mind, count, or credit card, find out how much more ad- Walter Mannheim of this place 24 IS 12 6 9 /ill be scoutmaster. Twenty-two and doing business paymlt jVm/i twmii Pimtt Manufacturer's list price 17.9S. Minimum order three windows. vantageous it will b» to have your own Check-Loan ;couts ;tre enrolled. Meetings are with HFC, a com- • $ 6.97 $ 9.75 S18.15 tioo Made of quality heat-hardened 'ednesdays at 7:30 p.m. 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 pany you trust. 300 E16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 extruded aluminum to give Account. Mail coupon today for Information. Or NO. ASPIRIN CAN USUALLY Stop in today for 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 rugged wear with minimum of Nemelh in Okinawa 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 BE TAKEN INJPERNITELY helpful, courteous 500 maintenance. and two telephone HOpkiiu 2-3100 and have It In the next WITH NO DECREASE, IN ITS FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa — glass panels move up and down money Service. Householtfs charge it EFFECTIVENESS. rmy PFC Dietrich W. Nemeth ... tilt inward for simple mail. He'llh C*piul« givai htlpful information. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ne- cleaning. Delivery and installa- , It it not intended to b« of i di«g/iotrie nature. meth, 39 Parker PI., Shrewsbury, tlon optional. J., recently arrived in Okin- Triple Insert! Special values on aluminum ,wa with other personnel of the airaBia iaaatjfrs ~r~«... -». — --- —-- OUSEHOLD FINANCE T ii TII. A a.i i awnings' , jalousijli e windowid s and S First National Bank R7I | h Missile Battalion, 3d Artil- Triple Tilt Action! doorSi too! ry under the Army's Overseas • Freehold, New Jersey - ! hit Replacement Program. Nemeth's organization, a Hawk Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY i I am Interested in a Check-Loan account. Without J JUST ARRIVED.! lissile unit, was previously sta- STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. i obligation, mall me complete information, Including i ioned at • Fort Bliss, Tex. The Phone: Liberty 2-1340 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 8 /J i "first-and-only" application necessary. attalion has been assigned for fan* Hsu., Tots., Ttiar. 10 to 6-Wed. t Fri.)« b I P.M. "Between Yanko's * Remsllles" V" World Famous luty with the 30th Artillery Bri- ;ade (Air Defense), Ryukyu Is- OlktfHKofflcttlnmddhnwnAAjburyParic ! Name ...__.__ ands. MIDDLETOWN-Middletown Shopping Center P • QUALITY A clerk in Battery D, Nemeth mtered the Army in August, 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 jyrowns LM ^m0m^ i Addren _. 960, and received basic combat Hours: Mori., Toss., Wed. 9 JO to 5:30-T)iurs. ft Fri. II to 7 P.M. 32 Broad St. SHadyside I-7500 Rid Bank raining at Fort Dix. The 20-year- ! Citv STEREO Id soldier was employed by Al- ASBURY PK—710 Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 ert Melniker. architect, Staten Hours: Mon., Ties., Thur., Fri. 10 to 5—Wed. 10 to 8 P.M. >land, N. Y., before entering the License N<*. 9M-R45 940 It Pays to Advertise in The Register BUY! rmy. 1962^ fgMWL FREE: COFFEE HIGH FIDELITY STEREO FREE: PICTURE OF YOUR CHILD %n genuine veneers and WITH SANTA CLAUS TO THE FIRST hardwood solids 360 CHILDREN TOMORROW NIGHT fine furniture DOWNTOWM-RED BANK cabinetry NEW STEREO FM RADIO may be added now or later

Early American Styling FROM THE

BETWEEN SERIES

Thi FAUST 7 and 10 P.M. Modtl SFH25O2T , TOMORROW - TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 14 Flays all your sleifo ind finnrtard IP facorrjs plus prrmiion lor Irtdirj con- VBnlionil fM,AM radio "drop-in" MAKE FLAVORED BATTERY OPERATED SPINNING tuner or new• AM —lleiro FM radio Chatty tuner now cr liter at enlia coil. In nmne Mahojan]r veneen and Itlrct SNO-CONES K rdwood spMs or Maple veneers and U-CONTROL RACER WHEEL solids. Kiddies love it! Machine Cathy $179.95 shaves ice cubes into BAITERY ZENITH QUALITY snow. Complete with dis- COMPONENTS: CONTROLLED 20" TALL 4 HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKERS-Us pensers, syrups, cups 10' woolen, two 4' tweelell. and shovel. RACER COBRA- M A11 C* 4-SPEED CIIAN5IB- with IralheihiM Cobra" lone arm. SET DUAL CHANNEL 99 AMPLIFIER-J.5«ltti 10 EIA power output. 24 walls peak! 3 Mfg. List Mfg. List Visit Our New 88 Mfg. List 4.95 7.48 19.98 STEREO ROOM Anderson's OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 10 BROAD STREET, FRIDAY NITE "TIL 9:30 RED BANK, N. J. J. J. NEWBERRY- DOWNTOWN RED BANK M Hank Kegister GUARDING HIS MONOPOLY These Pay i State HVnray 8, HMfetom The General Walker Case 1CT by John H. Cpofc tat Henry day By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PahUther lttS-lKt lAMES J. BOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager General Edwin A. Walker has resigned from tha W. HAMtY FENMNGTON. Production Manager armed services after serving his country as a commis- Mamlwr ol tbt Associated Press sioned officer for 30 years. He has not been given a n» t«yut»i tnm la CMIUM KMtuinlj t tl» t>» tot rwaucuua ei is u« mil um pitettl t» ftu wiutim awn aint trial. He has not been court-martialled for any viola- Member Audit Bnreaa of Circulation tion of the military regulations of this country. As he Tin B»a Busk StfUUi umnu n» flnuelal nitOMtbtlttti tor tnwmphlcai crron in «dv«rtlnm«ai tat will mtat wlUsoot cbun. toil put ol u aST«rUi«m«nt la whleb th« typocrtpblul arror occur* Ad- stated to the United States Armed Serv- tl wtu stwu BWO th» Butnm*nt Uaa»4t*uij ol inr «rror wUIch mv occur. ices Committee: nit anrnw uniMt w rupwaibmuu tor Hilraau *t ODIDIOU In uu«n from IU ntden. "My career has been destroyed in •nKtenpuoa pneu n UIUM Oa» nw 115.00 81s monuu, 18.00 •tngia OWT it ewnaw. T wnu >>J mmil. » einti its usefulness to my country. I can not accept retirement with its emoluments MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1961 and benefits. To do so would be a com- promise with my principle." The Value of 6Der Alt' Until General Walker has had his day in court, openly, so that all the Re-election to power of Wesl do not enjoy the prospects of losing SOKOLSKY American people can know exactly what German Chancellor Konrad Adenau still another conflict. In that group happened, the conclusion must be that he has been er—even by the slimmest of margins are the Free Democrats. A consid- unfairly treated, as General "Billy" Mitchell was un- fairly treated, as General Douglas MacArthur was un- —represented a gain for the West, erable number of them believe tha: fairly treated, as General Patton might have been more even if that gain can be considered should a third World War break out unfairly treated but for public opinion. There can be no mere breathing time. It was "Der the Russian tide may not be stopped excuse for improper treatment for men in uniform. Alt" (The Old One) who stood short of the Rhine. In this group also General Walker takes the position: ground against Soviet Premier Nikita are many who would prefer to see «We Are Losing the War' S. Khrushchev and the advance of much of West Germany, and Eas "We are at war. We are infiltrated. We are losing Germany, too, if possible, turned in that war every day. Are our hands tied, yours and communism. It was he who pushed mine? We need a substitute for defeat. If it is not with- through the arming of West German to neutral ground through a sort o in the power of this Congress to provide it—then the divisions and brought them into the vacuum type of disarmament so tha people of these United States are not truly repre- North Atlantic Alliance, against op- should war come armies would pass sented." position within his own divided, war- through rather than over German The theory that a military man Is silenced by his beaten country. It was under his ground. ¥onf Money's Worthi uniform can not be substantiated In a free country. A All outstanding Germans, and military officer does not lose his mind or his capacity leadership that West Germany for articulation by the simple act of joining the Army. gained a newly-respected economy. Adenauer and Mende can be counted General Walker quotes George Washington to uphold Adenauer knows how to talk and act among them — perhaps East Ger Test for Stock Salesmen his own position: with forceful dignity in the councils many's Walther Ulbright, too—look By SYLVIA PORTER "If men are to be precluded from offering their of chiefs of state. for the day when the "two Ger- THE EVOLUTION OF EUROPE sentiments on a matter, which may involve the most Q. If you sell stocks in the regular way, when is serious and alarming consequences that can Invite the manys" can be reunited. However, it delivery of the stocks due? It one thinks back to the Eu- The small majority given to appears present-day foolishness for rope of 1M6 and 1947, the changes consideration of mankind, reason is of no use to us; A. On the fourth business day following the con- Adenauer was Interpreted at Bonn either side to pretend or believe that that have occurred are hard!; the freedom of speech may be taken away, and dumb tract date. and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter." that the chancellor might face some any sort of reunification can be pos- credible. rough days, if not real trouble, in Q. When were the standards and trade principles Then Germany was a pile of rub What has been General Walker's crime? He is op- sible. The United States would not under which the New York Stock Ex- jle; a prostrate France seemed In posed to communism. He has recognized Soviet Russia the future. No love is lost between allow that, considering the strips of change operates first put into writing? peril of Red revolution; Britain as our enemy,and in the indoctrination of the troops lay shrouded in deep socialist de- him and Erich Mende, chairman of barbed wire and concrete wall set up A. In the Buttonwood Tree Agree- pression as palpable as its fogs. under his command he said so. Discussing this, General the Free Democratic Party, with at the West-East Berlin division line. ment of 1792. Today, from the Elbe west to Walker said: ihe Atlantic, there is prosperity Agents in Education whom Adenauer has been forced to Nor, realistically, is it at all likely Q. If you enter an order to sell 145 ilmost in the American sense, form a coalition government. Should that the Soviet Union could support shares of General Electric, how will the But the West European govern "We have yet to agree among ourselves, and with commission on your order be computed? ments are not leaving it there; our allies, to reach a simple definition—Communism that coalition bend only slightly in any sort of reunification that would they are moving toward the awe- A. At the round lot commission some goal of unity. s the enemy. We employ its agents in the teaching the opposite direction, its leader do less than turn the two Germanys rate for 100 shares plus the odd lot professions, allowing them to work on the fertile minds could be brought down by a vote PORTER The moving, to be sure, some- over to Communist domination. rate for 45 shares. imes seems painfully slow. The of youth seeking a champion to pit against a scapegoat. of no-confidence. Mende and his Until some concrete signs for Q. May a registered representative of a New York nmmon market of France, Wesi They infest our entertainment media. They long ago Jermany, Italy, Belgium, th( have infiltrated our government so that a scheme of Free Democratic Party, which have areas for proper negotiation appear Stock Exchange firm be suspended or disapproved if Jetherlands and Luxembourg Is pushed hard this year against the between West and East — and they isted by any government organization for Communist lot yet fully operating, though subversion can be traced through three decades. t Christian Democrats, have been affiliation? has already achieved a decret "Even our free press is exploited by Communist are not apparent now—it is better to if trade freedom unimaginable 1! propagandists. Communist collaborators find rabid and pressing for a wider voice in the di- have an experienced man like Chan- Simplest Examples ears ago. Now Britain, aftei A. No. The same goes for a civil court conviction. rears of political and economii militant defense among certain groups of our citizens, rection of the Federal Republic. This cellor Adenauer in the saddle than loul-searchinj, has decided 01 some of whom are sincerely confused and misguided. pressure, for the West, could be But willful violation of the Securities Exchange Act of legotiations for admission to the to take chances at guessing. That's 1934 would be cause. »mmon market, negotiations cer- Governments which oppose the leaders of these groups dangerous. :ain to be protracted and not cer- and their'purposes often are branded reactionary. In what's especially good about his re- Q. Is there a limit on membership of the Stock in of success. The nations as- other nations of our hemisphere, we have seen these Many West Germans, having ex- election, however shaky his winning Exchange? aciated with Britan in the "Out- vote was. And it would seem that ;r seven" apparently will follow groups seize absolute power. In Cuba, it was with perienced a rather total defeat in a A. Yes. The number of "seats" is fixed at 1,375. wit. our help." World War set up by Adolf Hitler, thinking West Germans realized this. The above is just a sampling of the questions you So now, instead of economii The time has come for a public hearing for and would have to be able to answer accurately on a written Kir between two blocs, there is against General Walker. Let us get at the facts, what- test taken at a specified examination center on a desig- it least the possibility of a fre trade area of some 300 million ever they may be. General Walker has already mads EVENTS OF YEARS AGO nated day under the supervision of proctors to qualify people. That would be an econom- a statement to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Com* as a registered representative for a New York Stock united states of Europe, ap- From Tlit Register's Flit* mittee but this has not received the circulation that It Exchange firm—and I assure you I've picked out the plying at last the pattern this country so wisely adopted sooi deserved. "The Bookmailer, Inc." in New York has 50 Yean Ago Harry Pitcher of Red Bank, dren attending the Knoll wood simplest examples. after it was formed. Beyond lies issued General Walker's statement in pamphlet form sold his firm at Scobeyville U School. Gunners frequented the You would have to be able to answer similar ques- the dream of policitcal unity, Democrats Horace P. Cook ani C. J. S. Ruggles of Gardner, area, he claimed. An ordinance perhaps never to the degree ob and that is now available to the public. It is reported Robert N. Hurley were elected Mass, for $9,000. to prohibit the shooting was or- ions, particularly about mutual funds, on a written tainlng in the U. S. but con- that this Senate Committee will hold a public hearing Red Bank Councilmen. Albert L. dered drawn. test also taken under supervision at a specified exam ceivably in the form of some sort late in November but unless it is fully open, it will Ivins had an easy victory over Charles G. Ognibene and Loul: or federation. Already a basis ex- center to qualify as a securities salesman for a firm serve no constructive purpose. Mort V. Pach. Dr. William M. J. Tumen formed a pirtnershij John E. Lemon of Tiirton Falls, ists in the remarkable rapport Thompson was re-elected col- for general law practice, who had been employed at the belonging to the National Association of Securities between the ancient enemies ol A Hearing Is Needed lector. McNair Meat Market, Red Bank, Dealers. France and Germany. It will be impossible in an open hearing to avoid 25 Years Ago bought tha wholesale butcher bus- There are, we think, some les- Mrs. Joseph Burrowes held a iness of Harry Coleman fa Tinton The odds areonost of you aren't aware that the calling Adam Yarmolinsky to the stand to testify to reception tt htr Red Bank home Mrs. Arthur R. Jones of Middle- man or woman with whom you talk when you visit or sons in the way these profouhi Falls. changes have come about Much the nature and, cause of his opposition to General to introduce her daughter-m- town, dl*d in Overlook Hospital, phone your broker's office has had to (1) go through Uw, Mn. Harry Burrowe*. H Summit, after suffering Injuries credit for the economic recovery Walker, if any, and the relationship of that opposition was reported to to roe of thi when her horse rolled on her dur- Twelve members of the Senio a training course or been able to submit proof of ex- is given to the Marshall Plan, am to the Fund for the Republic of which Yarmolinsky ing a hunt with the Essex hounds. Art Guild, Red Bank High School, of course it helped a lot. Yet more fashionable arena of thi perience in the securities business more than equal to those billions could not have was secretary, although he is now special assistant to social season. attended a performance of Col. W. The Fair Haven Mayor an de Basil's Russe de Monte Carl' the training course and (2) pass a written exam. I only worked any economic miracles if the Secretary of Defense. What part has Yarmolinsky Europe, though felled by war, Rev. William E. Foote, pastoi Council decided to stop gunnin, Ballet at the Metropolitan Opera became fully aware of this a few months ago when ilayed in the elimination of General Walker from the House, New York City. were not fundamentally a goinc ol the Freehold Baptirt Church, In the borough. Councilma William L. Cary, chairman of the Securities and Ex- Army? Who is responsible for the peculiar action that Seely B. Tuthill urged more po concern, with creative and in- resigned. dustrious people. lice protection be given to chi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newman change Commission, strongly criticized the training and was taken concerning General Walker? Mr. and Mn. Edgar Alexander of Long Branch, announced th< supervision of salesmen selling mutual funds before a Nor could money have accom- When a public hearing has been held, we shall ol Llncroft, returned from their engagement of their daughter, Congressional committee and pledged that this is one plished much had not the govern- se tdld who is telling the truth and why those who are wedding trip at Lake George, CARMICHAEL Florence, to Arthur E. D'Appo- ments of those nations decided, at K Y. lito, also of Long Branch. area the SEC is going to probe in its broad investiga- different stages, to apply wisdom not telling the truth are taking the attitude that they tion of the securities markets next year. to their economic and financial are. Also we need to know what is the motivation for Thomas Riddle of Oceanport, Marlboro voters decided to Even before the SEC gets its investigation into full policies. It was when they aban- this sort of thing. A public-hearing may discredit Gen- had 115 power boats stored is hit prohibit the sale of liquor on Sun- doned their controls and economi shipyard for the winter season. day. The vote was 452 againsl gear, though, the criticism is having a significant im- aberrations, when they stopped eral Walker or it may discredit his superiors, but It can selling the liquor and 364 in favor. pact on standards. inflating and started fostering lot discredit the United States. Miu Maguerite Bedle of Key free enterprise, that they really began their prosperity. port wai elected president of the Chester A. Alberts moved from 100 Multiple Choice Questions Jeannle Wren Club, Keyport. "Don't Be Silly That's Not My Harris Park, Red Bank, to the The New York Stock Exchange has had The Psycho- And only when they adopted Kind Of Treaty" house at Allwyn Ter., Little Sil- logical Corp. completely revise the test prospective that course did it become possible Mrs. Charles Bartlett, dressed ver, which he bought from Win- to think in terms of a common U "Little Nemo," won a prize "ield S. Wainwright. registered representatives for its member firms must market. An, internal managed for wearing the most original cos pass. It consists of 100 multiple choice questions and economy is incompatible with tume at a masquerade in the free foreign trade, because the Westside fire house. Audrey Flock, daughter of Mr. takes two hours. Today, the New York Exchange an and Mrs. Charles Flock, Colt's managed economy is repressive nounced that even candidates who pass an Exchange- and limited in outlook. But a free Francis Becker was sworn in as Neck, participated in a piano re- cital in Freehold. approved course and obtain a degree from a leading domestic economy finds its nat- • special officer in Rumson. His ural counterpart and complement bondsmen were W. R. Nelson and university must take and pass the exam. in free external trade: The key is J. DeWItt Brower. Tin? Rumson Country Club Ice Boat Club was presented with an The NASD is now overhauling its exam for all freedom. And that is the way it iceboat trophy in the form of a is happening in Western Europe A new schoolhouse in' Ocean- securities salesmen, full or part-time, and it will re- today. port, costing $12,000, was com' new pennant. It was to be known quire that prospective salesmen for firms belonging to pleted. as the Eastern Championship Ice The U. S. can take some pride Boat pennant and was to be held the NASD pass this new test starting in 1962. The test that it has been on the right side Harry A. Kette! of Fair Haven, by the club for challenge. »vill include 125 multiple choice questions, also will of this European evolution. It has tailed to England, where he was :ake about two hours. supported the "European idea;" to spend six weeks at hi* boy- More than 40 bankers, vault at- General Eisenhower, for one, has hood home. endants and bank employees of! A candidate for a New York Stock Exchange firm spoken eloquently of It, and the tfonmouth and Ocean Counties at- must take both the Exchange and NASD tests and inKennedy Administration backs It. Elwood B. Ivins, Albert W. Wor- cases, a state exam too. A candidate for an NASD And surely not the least im- den, Jr. and William Antonldes meeting in the Molly Pitcher firroJs not subject to such stiff rules but the new test, portant lesson for the U. S., as were in charge of a banquet held It seems to be drifting toward an In ths Relief Company's fire promises an NASD spokesman, will be "much more inflationary managed economy, is bouse. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Bolcc of difficult than the old" true-false type of exam. that the secret of Europe's suc- intAwan, and their daughter, cess is the opposlle. The tremen- Warren H. Smock was building "May I see the new test?" I asked a friend at the dous changes since the war are h home pn one of the Morford :atherlne, left for a six months' New York Stock Exchange. "I'll keep it secret, I swear." isit In St. Petersburg, Fin. the work of free minds engaged Sots on upper Broad St. The "No!" was his abrupt answer. "It's under lock and :n freeing their economies. It bouse was too cost about $15,000 ought to make Americans ask Albert H. Johnson announced R*v. Johnson L. Miner ac- key." He did, however, give me the study materials whether their own country is he opening of the Community cepted the pastorate of the Red on which the tests are based and that's where I ob- turned in a forward direction. Meat Market in the Leonardo Bank Baptist Church, 6—Monday, Nov. 13; 1961 Post Offic* building. tained the questions above. —Wall Street Journal By SAUWERS and OVERCARD .WCBS-TV .VUG-TV BED BA.NK REGISTER STEVE ROPER wWfc-TV .WNBC-TV londay, Nov. 13, 1961—7 VOU ItfAH THE SKAttKLLOw TELEVISION wnx-TV WNEW-TV HEISHK6/»WHENIS£TTHE, WNTA-TV MONEY I WILL BUY HIM A KG i >- (5) Dial 9M ••UH"-KECBE/*L MONDAY AFTEKNOON (4) From Then Roots •:«•- (4) Weather 1:45- (7) Staying Young JSOBAPOP/ 12:tt- (I) Lov» of Lilts* (7) Who Do You Trust l:«- (4) Newi 3:S»— (7) Evening Prayer (4) Truth or (9) Movie 7:»0- (J) Newi 1:00— (4) News uAsmu Consequence! (11) Abbott »nd Costello (4) Shotgun ^lade i:B-r (S) 13th Hour SUDDENLY 3:55- (2) News (5) Bat Masterson :l»-(5)News WTiRKUPTBD (7) Camouflage (9) Public Arts 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) Expedition . :20— (9) Almanac Newsreel (II) Merry Mailman • (4) Make Room for (») Terrytoon Circus 1:23— (S) News and Weather 11:10— (I) Search for Tomorrow Daddy (11) Newi 1:30— (2) Movie 1:35— (4) News (4) It Could Be You (5) Divorce Hearing 7:K- (2) Local Newt :«— (4) Sermonette (5) Cartoons (7) American Bandstand 7:19- (2) Weather 2:4S— (2) News (7) Make A Face (11) Laurel and Hardy (11) Local Newi 2:50- (2) Give Us TO* Day (») Favorite Story and Chuck 7: IS- (2) New» 12:45-ft) Guiding Light 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm 7:19— (2) To Tell The Truti TUESDAY MORNING „ (11) Rocky & His Friends 4:25—(11) Pinocchio (4) Everglades 5:45— (2) Previews 12:55— (4) News 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (5) Johnny Staccato 5:50- (1) Give Us Thii Day 1:00- (2) Burns and Alien (4) Here's Hollywood (7) Cheyenne 5:55- (2) News MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISriY (4) Dr. Hudson (5) Mr. District Attorney (») Movie , (4) Sermonette (5) Cartoons (11) Bozo the Clown (II) Scott Island 8:00- (2) College of the Air C1PNT THINK 117 (7) Day In Court 4:50— (7) American News Stand »:«9- (2) Pete and Gl&dyi (4) Continental AMKE IT, PIP (8) Movie 4:55- (4) News (4) National Velvet Classroom YOU? (11) Fun At One (11) Mr. Peabody (5) Tightrope, 8:J0— (2) Sunrise Semester 1:25- (5) News (13) News' (11) This Man Dawson (4) Continental (7) News fcOO- (2) Life of Riley (11) Betty Furness Classroom (11) Time For Science (4) Kukla and Ollie 8:30- (2) Window on Main 6:40- (5) Call to Prayer 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (5) Heckle and Jeckl* Street 8:45- (3) Educational Film (4) Joyce Brothers • (7) I Married Joan (4) Price Is Right 7:»- (2) News (5) Movie (S) Space Explorers (5) Coronado 9 (4) Today (7) December Bride (11) Dick Tracy (7) Rifleman (5) Call to Prayer X:40—(Il> New Frontiers In (IS) Junior Town (11) I Search for 7: IS- (5) News Science 5:05- (4) Movie Adventure 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer 1:55- (4) News 5:25-(ll) Rocky and His I: (0— (2) Danny Thomas 7:39- (5) English for iOO- (2) Password Friends "(4) 87th Precinct Americans (4) Jan Murray 5:30- (2) Movie (5) Yancy Derringer (7) Early Bird Cartoon! (7) Number Please (5) Felix and Diver Dan (7) Surfside 8 8:00— (J) Captain Kangaroo (11) Atomic Age Physlci (7) Highway Patrol (11) Man and the (5) Sandy Becker (9) Movie Challenge (7) Little Rascals THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIR 2:30- (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young- (11) Three Stooge* •:2O- (>) Playback 8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang Drama MONDAY EVENING I.2S- (t) News 8:3fc- (7) Tommy Seven 9:S0- (2) Andy Griffith (7) Seven Keys - «:00- (4) News and Weather 8:45- (9) News and Weather NIGHT, PS THECHIff (5) Miami Undercover S:5»- (9) Cartoons (9) Meet Corliss Archer (7) News GUARD OF B0QV58Y (I) Kingdom of the Sea 1:09— (2) Amos V Andy (11) School For Adults Popeye JAIL SPltPS- (») (11) Men Into Spac« 2:55-

/W WHITE \ TENMIS SH0E5/ \ - WHAT I PAUL NEWMAN WIIKOJITI OPIN tllQ-MOV II AT 7iOO PIPER LAURIE lUNDAri OHH-Offa II JC_ MOVHI il 400 CttlDOHAMIH ~ MR W. •* Ml - IKl VKm Mf THE HUSTLER" EllAKAZAWS PRODUCTION OF NowvSnOOORAGRASS TECHNICOLOR TAUE WOQO -WARREN BEATIY "TOWN WITHOUT County Agent - Rutgen ftordralng 12:20 PM PITY" "PORKCIIOP HILL' EGG fRICES 4:5» AM * 1:03 PM *~Mowky, NOT. 13, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER By GeUermann Priaonent Raised be aqttlati, bu*m tht ton GINGER U no competitive «mos| court; Kennedy '$ Planning Own Holiday Meal (trmeri who »re currwtly tec- toung GOP FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- ing a price dilemmi. The Thtnksgiving D«y )«il fm ty jail prisoners will dine on toe will be headed by eowaty-nur- Hosts State For '62 Campaign finest menu Thanksgiving Day taxed turkey, whipped (bought) and all vegetables will be home- potntoei, turnips, string beans, Organization By WILLIAM S. WHITE pleasant to take up occasionally grown—that is, all except the cranberry sauce, buas, pump- kin pie and coffee. , WASHINGTON - President a strictly political campaigning county's best known ingredient, NEPTUNE CITY - The Mon- role out in the country. Kennedy has decided to go head- the potato. mouth County Young Republican A Ulk with the President in the FALLOUT SHELTER first into the 1962 Congressional Warden Earl Smith announced Club was host Saturday to the campaign, with a degree of per- afterlight of his recent sorties in- EMERGENCY WATER monthly meeting of the New Jer- the dinner plan yesterday. He sonal participation 'that had to New York City and New Jer- said all vegetables will be prod- STORAGE CONTAINER sey State Federation of Young seemed highly unlikely only a sey-in aid of Mayor Wagner and One ralloa, nun ««•!«*, itattar Republicans, at Peterson's Res- ucts of the jail's farm program, proof riili rofrttkrlHwrVlKiol 4 month or so ago. of the newly elected Democrat at the County Welfare Home MM-nlhM coaMinn per mm. taurant. ic governor In New Jersey, Rich- Frlc« IJ.M par »rto«, mti Kt tn He will help raise campaign property on Dutch Lane Rd., ex- carton for h»aJU« **i trlltm. K. H. Kirgin, vice chairman of ard J. Hughes—has firmly estab- Writs HYSFEC, INC.. Am Hutu money for Democratic House and cept for (he potatoes. BUI., Kfjrport, H. I. the Monmouth County organiza- Senate candidates. He will make lished at least one point In one tion, declared that the chapter Prisoners don't grow potatoes, major political speeches, direct- correspondent's mind: supports the House Un-American ly in behalf of those candidates Ml«»e* Politicking SEE US FOR ALL Activities Committee's fight and indirectly in behalf of his against Communist subversion. The President has been missing YOUR PHOTO NE£D$ own Administration. the direct politicking that is a The Young Republicans have And while all these are obtained a copy of the commit- his part of any politician's l|re, and more concrete purposes, there tee's film, "Operation Abolition," is he will not be sorry to have op- another and strictly human rea We carry a complete which is being made available portunity to resume It next year. "W« might as well go now, Tommy. We'v* finiihed son for his decision to get out And, like every other leader In line of famoui brand to area organizations for show- fh« popcorn!" PRE-SEASON ings. again on the campaign trail. In- both parties, his private estimate cameras and aecessor- creasingly he finds that he misses or the. prpbable outcome of next SPECIAL personal contact with the crowds. vear's Congressional' elections I State Lifts Pine, 19 of Allentown; Thomas iei. Bring your camera* Question Box In his own first national cam- far from sure or.firm. , M. Temple, 22, of Shore Haven here for expert repair paign in 1960 he was at first The New Jersey and New York 15 Licenses Trailer Park, Hazlet; Tommie C Motor Vehicle amazed and then pleased by the victories heartened the Demo Melvine, 22 of Fourth St., and LUXAIRE service. Q. — If a car Is rejected at shouting Democrats who came out crats, yes, and in the natural or TRENTON — -Convictions Jacob Wright, Jr., 34, of Cliff- one Inspection station, can it at every airport halt and whistle der of Jhings their national com- under the excessive speed pro- wood Ave., both of Cliffwood, We Have Everything be presented for re-examina- stop to greet him. Basically a mittee is making some pretty big gram have resulted in 30-day li- Salvatore J. Navantieri, 18, of tion at another station. rather shy man with a good deal claimj. These victories, do not, cense suspensions for 15 Mon- Fort Plaines Rd., and Hilton E. for the A.—Yes, A vehicle rejected at of New England reserve, he however, give any assurance mouth County drivers, Ned J. Zepp, 22, of Ru-Nell Trailer one station may be presented seemed at first to be popeyed in whatever as to what will happen Parseklan, acting motor vehicle Park, both of Freehold; John B. CAMERA FAN for re-examlnatlon at ANY sta- wonder at how much fervor his in Congressional races next No- director, announced today. Muller, 40, and Carl J. Goldstein, 58, both of Farmingdale; William tion within the Unlay time limit backers could summon up. vember. The motorists are Charles L. Pleasure, Strength The party in power generally Brown, 25, of 335 Broad St., RedR. Vonspreckelse, 23, of Ocean Grove; John S. Valenti, 47, of Funeral Directors But as he went along in that loses Congressional seats in non Bank; Florence E. Oberlin, 19, DORN'S Photo Shop presidential elections years Of 12 Franklin Ave., Leonardo; Oakhurst; John Phillips, 24, of campaign—the most bruising and Elberon, and Bernard F. Corbin, 15 Wolloce Street Hear State Officer taxing in history for himself and While the Republicans have no Charles E. Havens, 21, of Palmer rea! chance to take control o.f. Ave., Keansburg; Chester H. 23, of Asbury Park. ' ASBURY PARK - The month-for his Republican opponent, Supplies and Equipment Richard M. Nixon—Mr. Kennedy the Senate, they do have such a ly dinner-meeting of the Mon- chance in the House. 'H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 mouth and Ocean Cpunty Funera! began to draw both pleasure and This fact is not lost upon the Directors' Association was held strength from these rough-and- —orany place efse In theSt. Louis, Missouri President. But an almost-equal Wednesday in the Empress ready meetings with the people. concern with him Is the need to IT'S area. Just dial AreaCode Number 314, then Motel with James T. Buckley Most of all the months since get out in the country more to the number you want. Area Codes are the 509 Second Ave., as host. his inauguration have tied him EASY key to easy telephoning to any place. Every closely to Washington and the explain, to defend and to promote Silvio J. Failla of Hoboken, his Administration's program. area hasa code. You'll find them in the front secretary of the N.J. State Funer- White House, simply because TO pages of your phone book. Please use them No doubt he sees this necessity al Directors' Association, spoke most of his greatest problems ' for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL have lain in one foreign crisis as all the more compelling be- on state matters of interest to 1 the local organization. He also after another. He does not find cause of the coming loss to the talked on the National Funeral the Washington atmosphere ao Democrats of the mortally ill OIL DELIVERY Directors' Association conven- ually stifling in any sense, as Speaker Sam Rayburn of the tion, , which he attended, at President Eisenhower often did. House of Representatives. Ken- 3 Herbert St. Red Bank Minneapolis, Minn., last month. But he does find that It is very nedy bills had much trouble In the House this year, even while Introduced as guests were the powerful Rayburn was still at SH 1-0610 Frank R. Galante of Newark, its head. It Is generally agreed secretary of the Essex and Union Indictment here that no successor Speaker, iounty Funeral Directors Asso- however gifted, can quite replace ciation; Clark Foster, Asbury Rayburn next year. no.l specialist 'ark, and Walter J. Johnson of Is Dismissed Belmar. FREEHOLD — An indictment The next meeting of the asso- on a charge of receiving stolen in storage! ciation will be Dec. 13 at Long joods, returned by the grand jury Branch, with Carmen D. Faillaci against an Ocean Township man, as host. was dismissed Friday by County •^Others attending were William Judge Edward J. Ascher. P. Walton Jr., Thomas W. Tay- Edwin Marx of Runyon Ave. lor, Richard C. Hoidal, and Ho-was cleared of charges of receiv- ward L. Ely, all of Asbury ing ineat stolen from the Acme Park; .Tames C. Day Sr., Key-Stores, Inc., Rt. 35, Neptune. ••-'t-" ,».'. i, norl; F.lmer Gawler and John Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper J. Condon. Atlantic Highlands; said in moving for the dismissal Leroy King, Point Pleasant; that there is insufficient evidence Harry C. F. Worden and Robert to try Mr. Marx on the charges. F. Worden, of Red Bank; H. Robert A. Sinclair, Asbury Ave., Laurence Scott, Jr., Belford. and Ocean Township, another defend- »* -*<*» .I*. William H. Posten, Jr., Atlantic ant, was fined 5500 by J n d g e $1,292,333.50 ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Highlands, president. Ascher for receiving more than $1,000 worth of meat stolen from Main Office * Wareheusei UTILITIES UNIT ELECTS the store. 11-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank ABSECON-Cobert W. Kean Sinclair had pleaded guilty to Jr., president of the Elizabeth- the charge. TEL. SH 1-0030 town Water Co.. Elizabeth, has The two men were, partner! In •mack Offln «d WinhouM succeeded James P. Hayward as the S. H. and M. Freezer Co., Til niNLIY AVINUB president of the New Jersey Corlies Ave., Neptune. Utilities Association. He was AWARD r Td. PRUMCI «-»04» elected.V'a'.t the association's an- It adds upl More and more JfctMM.NftWHM.1* nual meeting. Thursday. Hay- people use The Register ads each To the 8,936 members of the 1st Ma-chants ward is-president of the Atlantic issue because results come tas- City Electric Co. ter.—Advertisement Bank's 1961 Christmas Club. For their faithful tion in their individual Christmas Clubs and their awareness of the fact that a Merry Christmas is some- tiling you plan for. Why not Nothing guards your be among this happy group comfort like our next year? Open your 1962 Christmas Club NOW! Enjoy the "WATCHDOG" season to its fullest relieved of the money worries and first OIL HEAT SERVICE of the year bills. There are no entrance fees. And, at First Merchants National Bank Asbury Park, we pay interest on your Christmas Club Savings in today. You'll be glad you Prompt, efficient Money-saving BURNER SERVICE ESSO OIL BURNERS with the famous 6 "ECONOMY CLUTCH" Premium quality ESSO HEATING OIL Easy BUDGET Burns hot...burns PAYMENT PLAN clean I ttonmouth County*! Spreads bills over Rtgumsl Bmk many months... at no extra cost I CLASSES TO FIT ANY CUDGET

DepMlt You Pay In You Wwkly SO W«eki Recetv* * » $ 23.00 t 2S.2S I.M 5000 so.so 1.00 104.00 101.00 J.M 130.00 1S1.SO S.M 150.00 2sx.se 10.00 100.00 305.OO LAWES 30.00 1000.00 1010*0 COAL COMPANY. INC. OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN • NORTH ASBURY PAftJC • H0LMKL

SYCAMORE AVENUE 584 RIVER ROAD , WMHIFEOUAL «4UV£ «SKM • FEOEfMl DEPOSIT INSUHANCI COKWtAIION I SHREWSBURY SH 1-6300 FAIR HAVEN Vst Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results tBEDBANK

SH I -0010 DAY p ™ W«k Dial SH l-l 110 NIGHT UOtiBAYTHKXJGHrUDAY-MST Wt

SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 7c PER COPY College Moral ! Potato Finance Stamina Growers Problem Stressed To Meet KANSAS CITY (AP) - State BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) — One WASHINGTON (AP) _ Potato colleges and universities, needing of every three U. S. Army pris- gowers from all sections of the money as never before, are be- oners in Korea collaborated with country tackle the triple prob- ing shortchanged in the battle the enemy because they didn't lems of mounting production, for tax dollars, President John have the moral stamina to see hifiher costs and plummeting A. Perkins of the University of their ordeal through, says At- prices today. Delaware said tqday.' torney Robert Kennedy. Between 125 and 150 producers Action in the last session of Kennedy told the National and producer representatives, one Congress was blocked, Perkins Council of Catholic Youth con- of the largest registrations on rec- caid, -by "ecclesiastical politics vention that American youth must ord, are expected to attend the and obsessive fear of federal con- regain physical and moral vigor three-day ahnual meeting of the trol..". •' if they are to meet the challenges National Potato Association at In a keynote address prepared of the age. the Washington Hotel. for the centennial convocation of The council's sixth national con- Executive Director A. E. the American Association of Land vention, the largest gathering of Mercker said the theme of the Grant Colleges and State Uni- Catholic youth in this country, at- meeting is "The United Potato versities, Perkins said the states tracted 15,000 teen-agers and Industry Preparing for Action." are reluctant or unable to levy young adults. The an ion. he said, will be to de- taxes for public colleges. The four-day meeting closed termine what can he done to Public College yesterday ,with a solemn pontifica combat the rapidly diminishing The association is observing, mass in Buffalo's War Memorial return to growers. during the 1961-62 academic year, Auditorium. He said that between April and the signing of the Morrill Act by The attorney general told 7,5M September of this year prices President Lincoln in 1862. That delegates at the convention din- ranged about 50 per cent below act, in effect, set aside federal ner Saturday night that fata lit ie: REFERENCES FOR RARITAN — Mrs. George Weber, librarian, center, accepts check parity, bringing approximately funds for the establishment of at among Gls in • Korean prisoi to be used for the purchase of reference books from Mrs. Warren Van Nosdall, $72 million less to growers than least one public college in every camps were the highest in Ameri in the I960 season. left, president of the Raritan Bay Area Jaycettes, as Mrs. Vincent Raines looks on. state. can military history, and said Paid Lest that orte out of every 10 U.S, Mrs. Raines was chairman of the lasagna dinner at which the funds, for books were There are now 68 land grant At, the same time, Mercker soldiers captured turned inform colleges in the. 50 states and raised. said, consumer.'! paid about $122 VETERANS DAY QUEEN — Miss Sandra MacNeil, State- er. Puerto Rico, including Rutgers million less than in the previous University in New Jersey. sir PI,, Middletown, was'queen of Middletown Town- Poor Record year for theff potatoes. Perkins said the Morrill Act ship Veterans Day Parade yesterday. She, was chosen "Those who have made a care- State Savings and Loan League the Agriculture Department, Inaugurated "a dramatic revolu- ful analysis of our poor recor in competition with other local girls Saturday night. Mercker noted, estimated that tion in higher education" and es- in Korea have come to the unan general farm income rose 8 to 12 tablished federal revenues "sole- Veterans of Foreign Wan and American Legion spon- mous conclusion that the expla- per cent for the year, but income ly for instruction without lead- sored contest. : nation was that in many in Against Tax Increase to potato growers dropped by 30 ing to federal controls." stances that our men had no be to 33 per cent, decreasing from President Kennedy struck the lief in anything," Kennedy slid, WASHINGTON (AP). — The 12 per cent of their revenues tax because the inability of savings $457 million for the I960 season to fame note in a filmed message Kennedy was presented the or- New Jersey Savings and Loan free, compared with about 2J4 and loan associations to pay the between $300 and $.120 million for to the association last night. ganization's annual Youth Serv- League says one part of Presi- per cent for commercial banks. higher interest rates would di- the season just ended. Land grant colleges, Kennedy ice Medal. dent Kennedy's tax reform pro- The Treasury Department has minish the number of depositors The federal government has of- said, "are one of the finest ex- Among several resolutions gram would work substantial recommended that this gap, and cut down earnings. fered a diversion program, amples of our federal system, the passed at closing sessions of thi hardship on' persons who want to which it called excessive, be les- Gallman estimated that 1.5-mil- Mercker said, but this would have fruitful co-operation between fed- convention was one backing ra- buy or build houses. sened. lion persons have average ac- little effect in the face of new eral and state governments in cial integration. It was openly In a statement published by counts totaling $1,700 in New Jer-areas coming into production and the pursuit of a decent educa- But Gallman said the treasury's supported by a number of South the House Ways and Means Com- sey savings and loan associations. increasing yields from virtually tion for all of our citizens." proposal: ern young people. mittee, the league referred to a 1. Would curtail the amount of They receive an average $63.50 all growing areas. "Founded at federal initiative, proposal to increase taxes on sav- "Segregation i s obviously money available to home buyers, taxable dividend each year, he No Controls strongly supported by federal wrong," said a teenager from ings and loan associations as un- thus causing a tightened home said. The Treasury Department At present there are no federal funds—funds which were spe- Newport News, Va. ust. unfair and punitive. mortgage market and an increase proposal would reduce this to a controls over acreage or market- cifically appropriated for instruc- The first Negro to hold office The comment was made by in interest rates. $43.20 average yearly dividend. ing, although there are six re- tion, rather than the construction in the National Catholic Organ; Eniil A. Gallman, league presi- 2. Fails to take into account Instead of paying an average gional marketing agreements in of buildings and facilities — these zation, Claudia Kregg of Buffalo, dent, who sent a letter and a mem- the long-term lending policies $12.71) (at the minimum tax rate) effect. In the late growing states, institutions have built a proud was elected vice president Satur- orandum criticizing the tax pro of savings and loan associations.jon thejr dividend in taxes th»y culls are withheld from the mar- tradition of independence and day of the group's teenage sec- posal to Sen. Harrison A. Wil- academic integrity untroubled by 3. Would cut down on' interest, WOuld pay only $10,80 under the ket and Maine withholds ltj No. tion. She was nominated by liams, Jr., D-NJ, who turned paid to depositors in New Jer- government interference of any Southern teenagers. them over to the Ways and Kennedy administration's plan, 2'j. kind," he said. sey. Gallman added. L. Y. Ballentine, North Caro- Elected President Means Committee. Perkins said that "because of 4. Would make it impossible fo "The treasury would thus suffer lina commissioner of agricul- James F. Daly Jr., a Bosto The committee has taken no ac- the pinched tax and budget cir- savings and loan associations to a direct loss from the individual ture, plans to propose both com- schoolteacher, was elected presi tion on Kennedy's tax reform pro- cumstances of the states, our fi- gird themselves for the expected tax," he said. , ,, pulsory acreage allotment* and dent of the council's Young Aduli gram but has Indicated it will be nancial prospects are not at all one-million-person growth in New The league represents 360 as marketing quotas—a program Section in an atmosphere !iki its first order of business next bright." Jersey during the next 10 years. sociations with 96 per cent of all which is expected to split the as- that of a national political con- year. "Interstate industries," h e 5. Would be self-defeating, as savings and loan assets in New sociation along geographic lines, vention. The section is for Catho- Set Aside Reserve •aid, "look for home sites in in- the tax would produce a diminish- Jersey. east against west. lic youth members over 18. dividual states where tax advan- MEET THE VICE PRESIDENT—Four-year-old Ronnie Rut- Savings and loan associations ing return from year to year, Jean L. Reynolds of Newark can now set aside for reserves This would result, Gallman said tages will accrue to them. Thus, ledge of McKinney, Tex,, gets to meet Vice President the states compete with one an- N. J., was elected vice president other to have the' lowest taxes Lyndon Johnson after latter's Veteran Day speech in of the young adults. Elaine C Eating While Drinking rather than the most adequate the North Texas city Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) atterson of Indianapolis was iervices. elected secretary and Jerome E. Fahlstrom of Kansas City, Mo., "Pennsylvania will not raise reasurer. Its gas tax because it is already higher than Delaware's. Dela- Frank J. Darigan Jr., was The Cocktail Hour's A Path Is Cleared ilected presidenf of the teenage ware will not increase its tax on gasoline least it lose custom- section. Jane H. Gallagher of ers from neighboring states. Washington, D. C, was elected For Industrial Park secretary and John E. Sheridan Benefits Explained >f Pittsburgh, treasurer. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This lot siies with the Planning Board, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Thecalled modern living's dietary Youth Hurt township and Holmdel each has introduced an ordinance setting cocktail hour in these tense years heresies — a hasty breakfast, an taken a giant step toward making seven and three-acre lot mini- can help man not to escape from irrational lunch preceded by rath the proposed 250 to 300-acre Rari mums for its portion of the park. Squedkless reality but to live with it, argues er than eaten with a drink, and In Crash tan-Holmdel industrial, park a re- Located off Rt. 35 across from Dr. Georgio Lolli, a veteran re- oversized late dinner. BELFORD — Louis Egnatovich, ality. the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant searcher in alcohol problems. "During the cocktail hour it 18, of 491 Palmer Ave., West The Karitan governing body on now under construction, the pro- Rocker For The cocktail hour has dangers self, food should be presented Keansburg, was injured last night Friday adopted an amendment to posed industrial park is bordered but these can be circumvented by and it should be consumed, when the car he was riding in, the zoning ordinance to rezone by Middle Rd., Union Ave., President understanding and controlling al- whether it be pretzels, crackers went out of control and skidded ts approximately 75 acres of the Laurel Ave. and Rt. 35. cohol's effects by, the simple and cheese or hors d'ouevres," SEATTLE (AP)-A squeakless Into a utility pole at East End proposed park tract. There were no comments dur- remedy of eating while drinking, Dr. Lolli said. "Our research in- rocking chair and a tradition- Ave., and East Rd., here. He On Thursday, the Holmdel ing the Raritan public hearing dicates high incidence of unusual- laden ceremony will welcome aid Dr. Lolli. was treated in Riverview Hos- Township Committee, after sev- Frjday as the governing body alcoholic bev ly low blood sugar values "^resident Kennedy to Seattle The idea that pital for a cut on the head and eral months of juggling minimum adopted the ordinance creating many uninformed eaters who Thursday. rages can help In living real- possible neck injury and released a new "M-3" zone for. the park. stically is neither fantasy nor turn into uninformed drinkers Shortly before Kennedy ad- Police said he was a passenger The zone provides a three-acre wishful thinking, he said yester- in the late afternoon, dresses the academic centennial In an auto operated by James P. Taxpayer Unit minimum lot size and stipulates "The effects of alcohol are convocation of the University of ay at the Symposium on Alcohol Green, 17, of 131 Hudson Ave., 200-foot minimum frontage, 50- md Civilization at the University more pronounced, more sudden West Keansburg. Meets Today foot minimum front setback and Washington Thursday afternoon, a century-old bell will toll 10 if California School of Medicine. and more hazardous when blood Green told police he was going 40-foot minimum rear yard and sugar values are low," he' said. NEWARK (AP) - The New imes, once for each decade of the The symposium, part of a pro- west on East Rd., when an animal side yard setbacks. 5,000 square- Dr. Lolli said it was a mistake Jersey Taxpayers Association ichool's history. ram designed to provide con- ran in front of his car. He said loot minimum building floor area, to enter the cocktail hour in a I offer a platform setting forth Thus will Washington, the old- inuing education for physicians he swerved to miss it and the car and 40 per cent maximum lot state of fatigue and starvation. guidelines for what it considers est state-supported institution of ind other health workers, is fi- skidded into the pole. coverage. A specilic starvation for suRar economic and efficient govern- higher learning on the Pacific lanced in part by a $25,000 grant Neither Green nor Snother pas- In other business, the governing leaves the central nervous system KISS FROM THE AMBASSADOR — U. N. Ambassador ment at the opening today of its Coast, observe its 100th anniver- rom the Wine Advisory Board, lenger, Miss Joan Luker, 16, of body awarded contracts for snow with little protection against al- 31st annual meeting. sary. 1 industry-financed state agen Adla! Stevenson kissed cheek of Debra Sable, II, when 73 Seventh St., Belford, was in- removal and sanding operations f. cohol's toxic effect. jured. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., to Everett R. Homer, Jack San The White House has announced the Hull, Mass., youngster met him at UN headquarters that Kennedy's speech will be de- Cites Benefits Given an adequate breakfufl Patrolman Robert Lanno inves- ivas scheduled to address the As- Filippo and Robert Albe, all lo- voted to foreign policy. About Dr. Lolli, former medical di- and an adequate lunch the cock- in New York. Her visit to the UN resulted from writing tigated sociation banquet session cal contractors. 11,000 persons, mostly faculty and ictor of the Yale Plan Clinic tail hour can be approched with a Utter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev asking him students, are expected to jam r Alcoholism, now is president less fatigue, less anxiety and less please not to drop his 50 megaton bomb because the Edmondson Athletic Pavilion for if the International Center for need for seeking a quick lift by the convocation. 'sycho-dietctics of Rome and drinking too much too fast. fallout might harm her baby sister. IAP Wirephoto) Thursday night, Kennedy will Jew York. speak at a $100a-plate dinner He said the benefits of the marking the 25th anniversary in j cocktail nour are relaxation; Congress of Sen. Warren G. Mag-j socialization and a respite from nuson, D-Wash. Among the diners the business day. will be Vice President Lyndon B.i It is a time of shifting Johnson. between coping with the large The event will kick off a cam- society outside the family and paign fund drive for Magntson, dealing with [he small society of who plans to seek a fourth term the family circle, Dr. Lolli said. next year. More than 2.000 per- In the large society almost sons are expected to attend. everyone — executive, teacher, Majinuson isn't expected to bus driver and the housewife, have opposition in next Septem- too must spend fight hours a ber's Democratic primary. The day struggling with problems and only Republican who has ex- vexations of [he working world. pressed interest in opposing him in the election is Rev. Richard G, Honored, Attacked Christenscn of Edmons, a Luther- Dr. Lolli said the cocktail hour on minister who would be a polit- should be a relaxing rest break, ical newcomer. a let-down into inefficiency, just Kennedy will spend the night in as sleep is essential for main- thc Olympic Hotel. When he gelsj'aining efficient performance by there he'll find a squeakless rock-Jmind and body, er, carted from Spokane. j He said the United States has The President is due at Seattle's! been honored and attacked as the .V Boeing field at noon (PST) and birthplace of the cocktail hour will be driven to the university in and the cocktail parly. These in- PLACES WREATH — President Kennedy lays a wroath at the Tomb of the Unknowns a motor caravan. If there is time, stitutions now have been widely CLUTTERED STREET — Automobiles rest on thoir tides with windows pockad with •t Saturday Veterans Day ctiremony at Arlington National Cemetery near Washing- he caravan will detour by (he exported throughout Europe, he stone holes after an anti-government demonstration in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Stonts ton. The chief executive, after the wreath-laying ceremony, walked to nearby am- 1962 World's Fair grounds. said. and rocks tossed in th« domomtration litter the streets in this seen5 th« week of Nov. Kennedy plans to leave at 10 The cocktail hour's dangers| phitheater to make a brief speech. (AP Wirephoto I a.m. Friday for Phoenix, Ariz. are created by what Dr. Lolli 5-11. IAP Wir.photo) Nov. U. 1961 SED BANK REGISTER Group Holds St. John's Episcopal Church Federation Guild Plans Christmas Basar Guest Night LITTLE SILVER — Annu Christmas Bazar of the Guild MATAWAN — The Matawan St. John's Episcopal Church wi Contemporary League held feder- be held Nov. 28 In the-parts: ation guest night last week at 220 house. Main St. Bazar plans include a tea A committee was appointed for the afternoon to celebrate th the Christmas family "adopted" 85th anniversary of (he church by the league in cooperation with Hostesses will be Mrs. Georgi the program of tha Matawan Curchin and Mrs. Charles Stal Public Health Center. lings, bazar co-chairmen. Mrs A letter of resignation was re- Jerome Drew, guild president ceived from Mrs. William Smith. will preside at the tea table. Entertainment was provided The tea will be preceded by by The Bayshore Four, a quar- Holiday Luncheon to be served tet from the Raritan Bay-Middle- beginning at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. town Chapter of the SPEBSQSA Benjamin Vincent and Mrs. E. Members of the quartet were Richard Weaver are chalrmi Verne James, James Black, Wil- with Mrs. Edwin Michell as hos liam Van Zandt and Joseph Del ess and Mrs. Raymond DeRidde la Badla. in charge of table decorations. Guests were Miss Emily Brun The Christmas Workshop It un- dage, Mrs. Donald Follweiler. der the direction of Mrs. Phitlip Mrs. Calvin Pearce, Mrs. Allan Bunting and Mrs. George Fergu Morrison, Mrs. Elmore Kattner, son. Original Christmas item: Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. Roy and trees for the Deck-the-Ha HONORED IY CHURCH — Honored by member* ef al Fleidner, Mrs. C. A. Golem booth have been designed by Mr, bicwski, Mrs. William Walton, A. Allen Attenborough. Gifts the Fair Haven Methodist Church at a fellowship supper Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Cal- the Country Store booth are beini Wednesday were, left to right, Mrs. Peter Farley, Fair vin Woolley, Mrs. George Layen, made at an evening workshop oi Haven, a Sunday school teacher for 20 years; Mrt. Lewis Mrs. J. T. Urie, Mrs. Betty Pal- ganized by two local artists, Mri misono and Mrs. Robert Ash- Harold Alexander and Mrs. Coo] Smith, Fair Haven, teacher in the Sunday School for 65 worth. er McCarthy. years, and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Red Bank, church organist The executive board will meet Special - activities for chlldri for 31 yean. Monday Nov. 27 In the home o will include a grab bag and Mrs. Ross Maghan, 7 Crown PI. Helen LeMeune Wed visit from Santa Claus. Mrs, Dai Edward Leddy Weds iel Selvers is chairman of chi ren's gifts; Mrs. Ralph Belkna) Kitty Kelly: To Victor P. Harmyh toys and balloons, and Mr: Gay 90's Charles Wodehouse and Mrs. Wi Miss Patricia Franzel COLTS NECK — Miss Helen was of deep raspberry velveteen Ham Firth, children's snack ba Words Fail This Wife Dance Set LeMeune, daughter of Mrs. Gr and she carried a cascadi Other booths and their chaii HOHOKUS - St. Luke's Cath The bridal attendants were ville LeMeune, Sr., Heyers Mill bouquet of red roses and whit men are: gourmet delights, Mri Dear Kitty: about it now?—Mike of Carteret, olic Church was the setting here Miss Anita Lombardi, Wyckoff; Rd., and the late Mr. LeMeune, stephanotis. Richard Balmer; fruit cake, Mri How do I tell my husband I »o N. J. Saturday for the marriage at a Miss Suzanne Franzel, at home, By Parish ' was married here Saturday In St. Flower gjrl was Victoria Ann Paul Wedel; candy, Mrs. Jo longer love him? I've tried to Dear Mike: We're all-young and old—afraid of the dentist. nuptial mass of Misi Patricia sister of the bride; Miss Joan RED BANK — A Gay Nineties Mary's Catholic Mission, to Vic-Barth, Colts Neck, niece of theA. Tilley; candlelight and gllttei make a go of our marriage but The only way to conquer this Ann Franzel, daughter of Mr. and Morahan, Glen Rock; Miss Mary parish dance will be held by Stto. r P. Harmyk, son of Mrsbride, . Her frock was of white Mrs. Joseph Plngitore and Mr: it's no use. We married too feax is to face up to it. Periodic Mrs. Frederick J. Franzel, 11 Harris, Rldgewood, and MrsJame. s Catholic Church Saturday, George Harmyk, Red Hill Rd., organdy worn with deep rasp- Charles Slenker; parcel poi young; I was only 15. After three visits to the dentist are vital to Monroe St., Waldwick, to reward Theodore Maione, Shrewsbury, Dec. 2, in the high school cafe- Middletown, and the latt Mr. berry accessories. She carried a packages, Mrs. George Guldni years of trial and error I'm at the our health. And remember Joseph Leddy, Jr. He Is the ton sister of the bridegroom. Their teria. Harmyk. miniature cascade bouquet to and Mrs. Ada Kuppler; apron end of my rope. similarly styled gowns were of match the honor attendant's. this, no man ever went into cf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph William Philburn Is chairman, Rev. William Bausch officiated Mrs. A. B. Humer and Mrs. E( royal blue satin. They wore Our little daughter was born battle without fear. But there's Leddy of 48 Dogwood La., Fair assisted by Mrs. William Churma at the ceremony. Mrs. Donald George Harmyk, Middletown, win McDowell, Altar Guild, Mr! matching bow headpieces and tha second year—our son this nothing quite equal to the satis- Haven. and Mrs. Hart Webber. Terry was organist and Mrswa. s best man for his brother. Adriaan Roggeveen; trash an carried cascades of medium blue year. When I told my husband faction of overcoming that fear. Rev. William J. Duffy officiat- Music will be by Johnny Curtis Joan Henderson, soloist. A family Ushers were Theodore Stamen, treasure, Mrs. Oscar B. Kustei carnations, deep pink roses and this baby was on the way, he ap- ed at the ceremony and was eel' and his orchestra. There will be reception followed at Shadow- Red Bank, and Edward J. Deman- ; jewelry and novelties, Mr! peared happy but not for long. babies'-breath. Dear Kitty: ebrant of the mass. A reception entertainment and a sing-a-long. brook, Shrewsbury. Felice, Middletown. Henry S. Germond; new an your mother's with the babies. Decorators Mrs. Barbara Leonardls, Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. George Kuhne jrview Hospital will be held Dec. Mrs. Warren VanClief, presidenl Once your own feelings are 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Carmen Orefice, Mrs. William gave a lecture and demonstration S in the hospital. Hostesses will The party followed a brief bus clarified, the words will come FREE PARKING Robinson, Mrs. Fred Stockham, on the art of making natural be Mrs. Daniel Dondi, Mrs. Edna iess session in the VFW Home. easily and you'll cease in vacil- Mrs. Edward Stratton, Mrs. Raydried arrangements. A workshop' Penniiijjton, Mrs. Nathan Marx Winners were Mrs. Joseph late. Titman, Mrs. Eugene Vicenzi, followed. and Mrs. Maver Campbell. Campbell, Mrs. Paul Pouzenc and Mrs. Madeline Zelek, all of Mrs. Howard Tarabour, Mrs. Mrs. John Sommer, Mrs. Richarc Dear Kitty: laul Rubin, Mrs. Lester Lang, A total of 163 packages of Rumson. Nebus and Mrs. Joseph Collins. Though 14 years old, I'm still drs. Russell Leahy. Mrs. Clifford gauze were prepared for the op- lfraid of the dentist. Will my Adams, and Mrs. Blair exhibited erating room at a meeting ears fade naturally, as I grow Shower Honors rrangements at the fourth nn- Wednesday in the Shrewsbury No. 1. Skating Party lp or is there something I can do Miss Aggelakos ual Art Show, Friday and Sat- urday, in the Middletown High MATAWAN-The Young Peo PERTH AMBOY - A bridal School. iles Fellowship of Trinity Epis shower was given recently for Mrs. Clifford Adams, chairman Auxiliary Plans :opal Church of Matawan wil Miss Bertha Aggelakos, 153 >f the department announced theCard Party lold an ice skating party in As Broad St., Keyport, in the home ext department meeting will bury Park tomorrow. Member! Side Swirl of Mrs. Peter Nicolas, 210 Mark- held in the home of Mrs. Saul RIVER PLAZA — A card party may bring guests. Cars will leav THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ... et St., Perth Amboy. Co-hostesses ••Jewman Springs Rd., Dec. 9 at'wi" be held tomorrow at 8 p.m.the church at 7:30 p.m. ' (GRADES K-9) IN OUR AMIRICAN ROOM were Mrs. Katherine Kamarus, 12:30 p.m. The workshop will fea-!by the River Plaza Fire Com- Final plans for the trip wen Mri. Nicholas Alger and Mrsur. e door decorations. pany Auxiliary in its new fire made at a fellowship meeting of fen to capable, ambitious students unusual academic James Alger. CUT AND PIRMANINf house. last week conducted by Miss training: French at all levels, Latin from 7th grade, A buffet supper was served to Nancy Cromwell. Mrs. Stanley Gilberlson is chair- algebra from 8th grade, plus all the special equipment, more than 60 guests. Miss Rubsaiiicii man of the event, assisted by I Sixteen members were presen ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Benjamin Becker. Proceeds and a donation was made to the materials, and skill in teaching the three R'» uted bp will benefit the kitchen fund for fund for The Aged and Infirm the Rumson Reading Institute (our associated tchool) 8.95 Cited by College| the new building. Clergy. AMAZING in after-school classes. We have had long and success- FAIR HAVEN-Miss Lila Anne ful experience in preparing children for colltgt prtp Rubsamen, daughter of Mrs. Ida programs and for entrance exams. IN OUR DESIGN STUDIO, 13.95 Bennett, of 154 Lexington Ave., PSORIASIS Fair Haven, a graduate of the IT'S EASY The newest look for your hair i« young and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional TO PHONE The first year of operation of the Ranney School.hat fresh and asymmetrical. And this interpre- STORY High School, was cited for her shown what can be accomplished when these technique* Jan. 10. I960 — Pittsburgh. Pa. academic achievement at Beaver are used on a full-time basis. tation by our Chantrey Salon ityliiu ii cer- "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. College's annual Honors Day, tain to be « favorite becauie it brushes lack Spent much money to no avail. dean Margaret F. LeClalr an- Then uied GHP Ointment and Admisiion through examination. into dupe with just a flip of your brush. nounced. AND Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis- appeared as If by magic. In 6 She was named a member of weeks Jkln completely cleared the Dean's Honor List. To be eli- and clean. First tlmo In 30 years. gible for the Dean's List, n stu- RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmatter Cti.Mr.y (D«p(. Ill), Upp.r L.v.l Thanks for your marvelous prod- dent must have a grade-point READY RICHARD O. WARD, Principal MnmtHlhl llh.rly 1-mi Prlne.tom WAInul 41100 ucts," This much abbreviated re- ratio of 2.5 or better out of a pos- -or any place else in the Sacramento, California area. Just dial liort tolls of a user's success with sible 3.0 for one semester. Area Coda Number 916, then the number you want. Area Codes HI Avenue of Tit'o Riven, Rumson, N. J. Mnmrhl Mitch.II I.(TOO Mtnla r.rhl Liberty tint a dual treatment tor psoriasis now are the. key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a RVmson 1-1SS0 '"liruil HUbbird •-•711 PlalnMtldi PLal.ll.Id r.llto made available to nil sufferers. A senior at Heaver, Miss Rub- Full Information and details of a amen Is majoring in French, code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phons book. MtrrliUwm ttlltmm •-!>•• 14 day trial plan from-Canam and was elected to Lambda Delta Pleas* use them for ouPofstate calls. NEW JERSEY BELL Co., Dept. i Rockport, Mass. Alpha, senior honor society. Forrettdale Exhibit BED BAN'K REGISTER Monity, Nw. 13, 1961—It Medieval Manuscripts Booster*' Benefit Bahaman Film to Open In Book Fait Display RUMSON - Book Week will be Artists Judy and Barry Martin Series of Travelogues observed at Forresldale School of Rumson will also display an WALL TOWNSHIP — Stantonjplores tropical wrecks and tea with the opening of a book fair example of their work for the life, is the first of the Monmouth today and tomorrow. Golden Book Press—an illustra- Waterman's "Water World," Travelogue Series sponsored by • A prized collection of illuminat tion in color for "Hansel and filmed in the Bahamas, will be the Wall High Boosters Associa- ed pages from medieval manu- Gratel." shown Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Wall Township High School tion. scripts and a group of dramatic The book (air Is open today auditorium, The film, which ex- The series consists of six pro- lithographs depicting Shakespear- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and to- fessional and unusual motion pic- ean characters by Rockwell Kent morrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tures in color, each narrated by which illustrated the Columbian and 7 to 10 p.m. Edition of the works of William ths adventurer and world travel- There will be > Parent-Teacher Garden Club er who photographed the scenes. Shakespeare will be on display Association meeting at 8 p.m. to- The lithographs are from the col Mr. Waterman, a native of morrow when a new film, Montclair and a resident of lection of Everett Gammon. "Neighboring Shore," will also be Sets B^zar ! ANNUAL EVENT — The Ladies' Guild of the Collier School, Wickatunlc, held its Communion breakfast Saturday Princeton, is a Dartmouth Col- Also on display will be a col- shown. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -j, a|ummis. He WM a prDre!. in the school's library. Shown with the school's superior, Mother Mary Loretto, left to right, are Mrs, E. C, lection of all types of printing The film by Sextant, Inc.; 510 Plans for the annual Christmas sional uide for a diving schooi media, including silk screen Madison Ave., New York, is a Carroll, treasurer; Mn. Anthony D'Elia, breakfast chairman; Mrs. Harry Jantsen, president; Mrs. Martin Ryan, bazar of the Atlantic Highlands'jn the Eahamas, woodcuts and prints of various p 15-minute color film which pro- Garden Club were discussed at Otner filrns scheduled are ttype s lenlt t b h vides the viewer with a new ex- vice president, and Mrs. William Barrett, secretary. At ths breakfast, Mn. Jansten announced plans for ths weak- by the Newark the recent meeting of the group "Charm of the South." Jan. 10; Museum. perience in watching a story un- long guild's bazar, which begins next Sunday. at the Sea Scout Building, Munic- "The Philippines," Feb. 2; 'Tan- fold through poetry, music and ipal Yacht Harbor. gier to Istanbul," March 16; art. Th« bazar will be held Dec. 15 "Australia, April 8; and "The Auxiliary More than 100 woodcuts by not- Elisabeth Kelley Fellowship In Republican Headquarters with Road to Mandalay," May 11. ed American artist Antonio Fras- Mrs. Nelson Roberts as chairman Dr. Robert Rankin Is chairman conl illustrates the "soul of the and Mrs. Thomas Gould, club pre- of the series for the benefit of Re-Elects land" commentary In the verse sident, honorary chairman. A the boosters. Mrs. William J. of Walt Whitman spoken by Pat workshop for the bazar will be Alexander, 354 lenape Trail. Hingle, star of stage and screen. held Nov. 30 when preparations Manasquan, Is director of the 4 Officers The musical background is an Italian Student Wins AAUW Grant will be made for the event. ,travelogues. FAIRVIEW — The First Aid original musical score by this A flower arrangement work- Northern Monmouth County hopes will further European un regarded as ths beginning of Squad Auxiliary met Thursday in year's Guggenheim Fellow, Mar- RED BANK—The Elisabeth A. shop meeting will be held Thurs- Branch of AAUW, is named this derstanding of art In the United Gauguin's artistic activity. the home of Mrs. Albert Klotzln vin David Levy. Kelley Fellowship, a J50O grant day In the Sea Scout building year in honor of Miss Kelley, States today. After her graduation, Miss Zoc- Exeter St., and re-elected its The film, shown for the first from the local chapter of the with Mrs. Charles Johnson, Offer Three recently retired Red Bank High slate of officers. time outside of New York, won American Association of Univer- Miss Zoccoli received a degree coli attended the university's spe- flower arrangement chairman, In School teacher. Mrs. Edward Seeley is presi- the Grand Prix at the Venice In- sity Women, has been awarded in letter* cum laude from the cialization school In history of art charge. Members bring fall ar- dent; Mrs. Charles Doscia, vice ternational Art Film Exhibition to a young Italian art scholar. Winner of the international fel- University of Rome in 1953. In and art criticism. She has visited rangements for point scoring. Courses lowship, who was chosen by the carrying out research in France museums, exhibits and private president; Mrs. Edward Jenkins where it was one of 39 films from Miss Franca Zoccoli, a gradu- The club will participate in the LONG BRANCH - The Jewish secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Flan- the United States entered in oth- ate of the University of Rome, is national AAUW fellowship com- and other countries for her the- collections all over Europe and Christmas flower show of the Community Center Second and using the fellowship to help pay mittee, is currently writing a sis on the early work of Pau attended language and literature nagan, treasurer. er-than-feature categories. Gro pressed their appreciation of th member. views. Atlantic Highlands office for serv- Branch High School. gram for mental patients at in the overall plan. Visiting the League Marks hospital every two weeks, he program as part of their hosplta ices rendered by them In the Registrations «r» being ac- meeting of the hospital auxiliary The auxiliary will hold a bus From 1955 to 1958 Miss Zoc- treatment and said they felt ll past years. cepted at the center. interviews patients, tells of work trip to the Cloisters and Patricia coli was part-time secretary to ast week in the hospital. had been truly a "bridge to com Mrs. Joseph McNee of Leon- Book Month opportunities and gives aptitude Murphy's Restaurant Thursday. he Indonesian ambassador in Speakers were Dr. C. Coakley ardo and Mrs. Fred Hillman, GETS CONTRACT KEYPORT - Jewish Book tests to determine the proper munity living." Italy and since 1958 she has been Graves, clinical director; Percy Mrs. Orion Whitaker, hospital- Chapel Hill, were guests for the Month, Nov. 3 to Dec. 3, is being a cultural assistant in Rome with NEW YORK—Tha Port of New Clark, director of occupational ity chairman, was in charge of afternoon. Mrs. Richard Flatley observed by the Hebrew Women's he American Commission for York Authority ha« awarded an therapy; Mrs. Declan O'Scanlon, Plan Program Tuesday refreshments. and Mrs. Robert Schnabel were League of Keyport. Cultural Exchange with Italy. $833,333 contract for paving »nd assistant to Dr. Graves, and in charge of refreshments. Books were displayed at the railroad track lnstallationi at Percy Long, special placemen Bob Goodman, Proprietor of regular meeting Thursday. The berths 58 and '58 at Ellrabeth. counselor of the New Jersey Stat Flowers by Bob Goodman, Rt. 35, program was arranged on the Hadassah Pledge Night N. J. The contract went to Rob- Employment Service. Middletown, guest speaker, spoke same theme.' ert Bossert and Co., Newark, on "Basic Flower Arranging." and Is part of the over-all $150- The Jewish Festival of Arts Dr. Graves explained that the RED BANK - Mrs. Henry The next meeting will be held million development of the iu- was also conducted last week program under discussion wa Goldman, • national education Dec. 7. thority piers In Ellnbeth. at the Conservative Center, High- not new but for many years had chairman of Hadassah, will t land Park. been part of the basic philosophy guest speaker at the annu Plans for the paid-up member- in mental hospitals. In Philadel- pledge night program of the Rei ship tea were concluded at a phia in 1949 at the first mental Bank Chapter of Hadassah AAUW Plans i UPHOLSTERY meeting of the executive board Hospital Institute, he said, psy- morrow at 8:39 p.m. in Congreg: in the home of Mrs. Stanley chiatrists were urged to interpret tion Bnai Israel, Rumson. Annual Dance i CLEANED Cohen,. 61 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet. this philosophy for the mentally The program theme will RED BANK - Th.e. Northern The tea will be held Jhursday handicapped. Following a period "She Buildeth Her House Well Monmouth County Branch of the ! IN in Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. of evaluation, the program be- Mrs. Goldman is chairman American Association of Unl- A cake sale will be held in came effective in May 1969. the Adult Institute of Jewis: •ersity Women will hold it! an I YOUR December. He said that psychiatrists have Studies of the Jersey City Jewisl nual dance Saturday at 10 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Cohen as host defined mental illness in part a Coriimunity Center and a mem- in (ho Molly Pitcher Hotel. ! HOME esses were Mrs. Milton Krain a "defeat in living" making the ber of the national board of Ha- Music will be by Pete Galatro's and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson. problem one of morale. The pri dassah. Until her appointment as maiy goal, therefore is to enable United States chairman of Child's Band. Proceeds of the dance will the patient to adjust to conven- Day br Youth Aliyah and sec jo to the Fellowship Fund of the Juniors Name tional community life. retary of Hadassah's Natiom AAUW. SH1-4255 Youth Aliyah Committee. She Chairman Is Mrs. Edward I. "In order to make this pro- a member of Hadassah's com Dsborne of Middletown. She It be- gram most effective the entire Two Chairmen mlttee on public relations and ng assisted by Mrs. James A. hospital population will be care- ACME KEYPORT-Miss Cheryl Hill Zionist affairs. Mkinson, Mrs." Homer B. Hicks. fully screened so that no patient CARPET & UPHOLSTERY was appointed hospital chairman A program of Hebrew and Jew- Mrs. Stewart E. Miller, and Mrs. and Miss Mary Coyle, chairman who is eligible or receptive will William N. Yeager, all of Middle- CLEANING COMPANY be overlooked." Dr. Graves said ish melodies and songs from for a bazar booth, at a recent Mrs. Henry Goldman Broadway shows will be offered town; Mrs, M. Kenneth Basehore meeting of the Junior Girls Unit Mrs. O'Scanlon emphasizep d by Ruth Schlossberg, wife )f Red Bank, and Mrs. Leonard 128 Oakland Sr. Red lank of the Veterans of Foreign Wars work as a rehabilitatiohbili n aid Leonard Schlossberg the congre )anzig of Little Silver. Ladles Auxiliary. Many patients are working as Holy Cross PTA gation's choral director, anc A Ladies Auxiliary bazar will dietary aides in thh e hhospital daughter of Mrs. Esther Kessel be held in the post home Dec. 7, kitchens,fSome in the print shop, To Hold Sale man, a past president of th' 8 and 9. in the nursing departments and RUMSON — A consignment Northern New Jersey Region RUG CLEANING A report was heard on the Hal- in typing classes where clerical and rummogo sale will be held Hadassah. AT ITS loween party for patients at the skills arft renewed, she said by the Huly Cross Parent-Teacher Mrs. Schlossberg Is soloist Wltl Bayshore Nursing Home. The Recreation Includes trips to Association Thursday and Friday tha Bnai Israel Choir and th FINEST AND FASTEST girls wore costumes, distributed Bridgeway House in Red Bank, from 10 to 4 p.m. in the Holy Monmouth Civic Chorus. She THE ARTISrS FATHER, Robert Ba.kin of Little Silver, In Your Horn* • Or In Our ModeraPtaaf Halloween favors and served re- shopping trips, movies and Rosary Catholic Church hall, Riv- graduate of Douglass Co] left, accepted first prize in the amateur category at Mid- freshments. dances. As a result of this con- er Rd. lege where she sang in the Rul centrated program, she said, 15 dletown Township's annual Community Arf Show Satur- "• Prizes for costumes were Mrs. John Delaney and Mrs. gers University Choir and was patients are now on convalescent day from James A. Carton, member of the Recreation LEON 0 awarded to the Misses Mary Hill, soloist for eight years with th leave and gainfully employed. John Sammon are chairmen. Irene Fieros, Barbara Minor, Ways and means committee Rutgers Hillel Choir. Comminion which sponsored the show. Mr. Baskin holds SINCE 1112 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Susan Nebus, Amelia Breil and The 30 patients participating in chairmen assisting are Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Edward Straus and Mrs winning abstract painted by hi* son, Lloyd William Bas- RUG CLEANERS Karen Nebus. the program represented a total hospital treatment period of 127 mond Garside and Mrs. James Kenneth Scher are co-chairmer WHI7I ST. SH 7-2800 UP IANI Thirty-nine members and guests Robinson. of Pledge Night. Assisting an kin, 19, a student at Syracuse Univeristy. attended recent ceremonies con- ears. Mrs. Delaney said a local shop Mrs. Fritz Frolich, decorations ducted by the national organiza- Mr. Clark expressed approval is furnishing new merchandise on Mrs. Bernard Post, refreshment tion on the occasion of the 75th of tha strides made from custo- consignment. There also will be and Mrs, George Marx, hostes anniversary of the Statute of Lib- dial to therapeutic patient care. a sale of hand-made novelties. es. erty. He said such a program of re- ft most

IUFFMA BOYLE In Time For The Holidays

FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Guaranteed Inch and Weight Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 M Loss—Only $10.00 per Week 1 Now you can have four luxurious hours of professional If attention per week for only $10.00. and the beautiful part *£ni of it all is that Check-Back guarantees that you will lose weight and Inches in time for you to look and feel your most glamorous best for tha holidays. Your course In- cludes private, individual walk-in steam vapor baths, Hanovia Health Lamps, active cierdts equipment to ilrm and tone the body, massoge table to correct pos- Discover ture and stimulate circulation.

the wonders But hurry, call right now if you want to lake advantage that of this holiday program. And remember, no other salon V* on the coast offers you so much for so little. Call for elect robgy details now. •• • I •1mt can perform XL till. Newmin Spring* Rd. TOP PROFESSIONAL ARTIST — Mrs. Lonnie Loonard, The Chantrey Salon's experts can show you the soft, gentle, permanent way to banish unwanted hair. It can Red Bank SH 7-9400 Rumson, holds silver tray she won for her entry in Mid- mean a wholo new world of beauty for you. Visit one of dletown Township's Community Art Show, sponsored our Chantrey Salons for n private consultation and a Next to A«P — Free Parking trial treatment without charge. Or call Liberty 2-2241 Friday and Saturday «t Middletown Township High for an appointment. Physical Control for lletter Living School by the Recreation Commission. Mrs. Leonard ChMtrty falMi (D«pt arc), l/pptr Uvtl. Bimt»rf Mtnnwuth NOW AVAILABLE—SWEDISH HAND MASSAGE \ was awarded first plac* in the professional category. mmt at Paramn, Mml* Park, KUrrtatewa, FlalaflaM, Red Bank Scraad Ends idling Streak Buc TD With 15 Seconds Keyport To Go Beats Neptune Squad Edges NEPTUNE - Red Bank High The Fliers were after their Winrow and Wayne Edmunds Neptune players were so pleased School's football team finally got third straight win after losing chewed up most of the yardage with his performance they shoul rid of the losing shakes Saturday five. After taking the 6-0 lead at with plays through tackles and Rumson dered him off the field. to break a four-game streak by the half, it appeared as if they around the ends. Winrow's score Using the aerial atack, the beating Neptune with an aerial were going to be a tough club to came on a 23-yard end around Fliers tied the score 13-13 mid- RJJMSON — Keyport remained it the last 15 seconds of play on roll over. Neptune went out front sweep and it was with the timely way in the fourth quarter with a in the Class B Northern Confer- the Fliers' field. in the second quarter on a 23-yard blocking aid of Bill Smith and 13-yard, Davis pass to Ran Prout, ence race with a hard-fought 60 Willie Davis pulled the trick drive. Bob Davis, Flier quarter-!Edmunds who came through with to climax a 60-yard drive. During decision over Rumson-Fair Haven •with a 42-yard pass play to Eddie back, climaxed the drive by the blocks for the score. the drive Davis was hitting hi Regional in a battle between two improved football contingents Winrow which enabled the Buccos going over from the one on a Robinson Sweeps ends Nate Beauford and Julius to eke out a 19-13 triumph after Adams for large gains. here Saturday, quarterback sneak. Again in Uhe 44-yard scoring trailing at the half, 6-0. It was Coach Lee Walsky's team came A nine-yard pass from Dan drive it was the Buc specialty of Red Bank's defense proved Winrow's third touchdown of the to life in the second half for its Hourihan to end Bill Trembley end sweeps that chopped up strong with the score at 13-7 when day. 19 markers. It scored six in the in the second period gav Key- yardage. This time Rich Robin- the Fliers were knocking at the e Winrow, one of the most versa- third, and 13 in the final session. Buc goal line from the one-foot port the victory, its second in son was the big gun in advancing tile Bucs on this year's squad, The Bucs marched 61 yards in spot. At this point, Paul Reid three Conference contests. The the ball to the seven. From this hauled down the Davis pass on 13 plays to start the third ses- fumbled with Edmunds recover- Raiders have a 4-3-1 seasonal log point, Winrow carried the bal the Neptune 25, outsmarted two sion and knot the score at G-6. while Rumson dropped its sixth for six points and stood up al ing. Flier defenders and completed Another Buc march, this time 44 Edmunds tbe Blocker in eight starts. his dash into the golden territory. yards, put Red Bank out front, the way. Red Bank's only extra point Edmunds also came up with a The Raider success paves the Winrow Scores 3 IDs 13-6. save in the fourth quarter. A Nep- way for another crucial Turkey Winrow's other two scores Winrow's execution of the win- was scored by Winrow when he lugged the mail around end for tune ball carrier had three inter- Day battle with arch rival Mat- came on a 12-yard jaunt, and a ning touchdown was a play of awan. The Huskies are unbeaten the conversion. ference runners opening the way ihorty from five yards out. Win- beauty. After receiving the pass, until Edmunds came on the in the Conference and must roiv's offensive play, combined Eddie worked two beautiful fakes Neptune's attack was mostly scene. Edmunds, a terrifi' with his great defensive work, at two Flier defenders, dodged by the air lanes with Bob Davis aa < attempt to get the equalizer near Sam Riello, and his running Roger Brown, Monmouth Boat Cltih - Ends — Beaurord, Adams, Zogalis was completed just before dusk 214; 10. AI BoEert, Mantoloklns Y.C- Andrews. the end of the contest. Vern Paul- mate, George Lampert, account- 20S; 11. Carl Van Duyne, Manlolokln" Tackles—Carroll, Matthews, Corbett. son's passing to Jay Benedict ed for four TD's, each scoring a settled over the river. Y.C—200; 12. Carl Schwenker, Mor,. Ouardi — Battaglla, Blsnchard, D. The best local performance was mouth EoRt Club—191; 13. Bruc» An- Green Wave Upsets Asbury, Wilson, Dube. and Parker moved the ball to a air. derson. Monmoiilh Boat Club—191!. turned in by Roger Brown of the Centers—Thompson, L&ird. first down at midfield but the The Brick grid machine rolled lift Race — 1. Colie. 2. Setaelmann. Backs—Davis, Lyoni, Prom, Reid, host fleet, who finished ninth 3. Locluvooit, i. Jim GoiTehalk, Mantn- Kaplan, weit. White. Hopkins, law- thrust was halted by the strong to a 32-0 lead at the half and loklng Y.C.; 5. Marriner, 6. Phil Clark- son. over-all with 214 points. Brown son, Cape May Y.C; 7. Hose, i. Wai- Red Bank 0 0 6 13—19 Keyport defensive unit. was in command, 57-6, in the 'an. 9. nogert, 10. Adams. Neptune .-...0 6 0 7—13 was 13-5-11-B-19 for the five races. The one other bright note for fourth quarter before Lakewood InJ Ituce — 1. Colie. 2. Harrlner, 3. Touchdown! — Winrow (3), Davla Carl Schwenker, another host Lockwood 4. Seirielmann. 5. Brown, 6, 20-12; Phillips Scores 2 Prout. scored its final TD against the L the losers came on Parker's fine Point aner touchdown! — Hoblmon club sailor, was 12th overall on Walton. 7. Ttosc, 8. Gray Holdom. (rum, Hopkins (run). 3-yard runback of a second peri- Brick Jayvees. Packanack Lake Y.C.I 8. Jim Me- finishes of 14-10-6-21-25 for 194 Camhrldge, Cooper Hlver Y.C.J 10. ASBURY PARK-Long Branch netted Ihe Wave 13 points, while It was Johnson who knocked the Officials -• Clark, Wagner. Trumbs. Brick rientor Warren Wolf used Scliwcnker. :ore, I>owlan. od kickoff. Cliff Boyd gained 11 points. Bruce Anderson, runner Is winner of the "Game of the ball out of the hands of Harold 42 players in a futile attempt tc 3rd Rare, — 1. Seidelmann, J, Colic. Asbury's last effort was a touch- on the next play to nVove the ball up here last year, was 13th with Lockwnod, 4. Gene Pilot, Cooper Week." Coach "Army" Ippolito's down in the third quarter. Grenshaw, Asbury star, who was to the Keyport 40 but a clipping keep the score down, niver Y.C; 8, Helmljr, 6. Bchwenker. a 11-17-16-12-22 run for 192 points. 7. Adaml, 8. Bngert, fl. Rose, 10, Jim attempting to get off an aerial. grid squad stayed undefeated The Bishops opened the games Lightning Fleet penalty nullified the run. Brick's lead going into the fina Jim Carson of Metedeconk River Carson, Metedeconk River Y.C, Johnson recovered on the Bishop quarter was 45-0. 4tn Il»™ — l. Colie, 2. Rose, !. Wal- Saturday by knocking off previ- in rapid scoring order by cross- Before the half ended, Lewis Yacht Club, Penguin Internation- ton, i Seidelmann. 3. Lockwood, 6. 23. Nine plays later Long Branch BOD Howard, Sea CUM, h. I.; 7. M«r- ously undefeated Asbury Park, ing Ihe Long Branch goal line picked up a first down on his The victory makes Brick one al champion of 1957, was 19th had the touchdown on a plunge riner. B. Brown, 9. Adams, 10. Van 20-12. in a thriller on the Bishops' in just about the first 30 sec- Honors Skippers own 49 with an 11-yard run. of two remaining undefeated, un- over-all. Duyne. gridiron. from the one by Raftdy Phillips. Boyd made six more, but fum- t;ed high school elevens on the 3th Hare — 1. Marriner, 2. Hole, 3. onds of play. However, this of- RED BANK — Monmouth Boat Carl Van Duyne of Mantolok Walton. 4. TIB between Colio and'Jim The Green Wave, by winning. Is fensive explosion failed to blast He then booted the extra point bled away to the Raiders' line- Shore. Long Branch is the other Club's Lightning Fleet 70 held its who finished 11th over-all, 7. Seidelmann, 8. Carson. now in. the driver's seat in the the winning hopes of the Wave td give the Wave the 7-6 lead. annual fall series dinner Satur- backer John Nappi. unbeaten team. The winners had a seven to Krlrk Township tit) ride toward conquering the Shore!eleven. They retaliated in excel- Asbury took the lead in the day at Peterson's Shrewsbury Emls-R. Scott. Welnlierg, Wlieeler Conference A. Division title with lent Ippolito fighting form. third, 12-7, but it was wiped out Inn here. A total of 56 members four advantage in first down and . Wagner, Ehn, Aylward, Hudak reen. Luciano, Tlmbronk. a triumnh over Red Bank Thanks- Long Branch's defensive line later in the same chapter with a and guests were present. picked up HO yards rushing to Tackles-Jim Sontt, Rogers, Smith, giving Day. The Branchers also proved to be the pavoff factor Wave TD. The Bishops went on Trophies for fall series winners 36 for the Bulldogs. Brown, the Mack. Cordell, oursltl, H. Wagner, bruising fullback, had 60 yards Murray, Joel Scott, Svard. Nowlckl. •re in line with a clean slate for as the Wave linemen bottled any their best drive of the day for were presented by Monmouth's GuardK—Keahon. Rein. Kryslotlnikl, the Central Jersey Group 4 threatening offensive tossed up this tally. Grenshaw started it on the ground in 14 attempts and DeCasare, Mangold. commodore, Robert Cabeen Centers — Haiajlan, Longano, Dan crown. by the Bishops. In fact, Asbury by taking the kickoff on his 12 Reid Dickerson, fleet captain, was assisted In fine style by his and moved it out to the Bishop alternate, Wayne Steneck. Backs — Hughes, niello' Roppolo Probably one of the most tor- netted a minus four yards from served as toastmaster. Lampert, SUilnlck. HenneHsy, Fielding rid rivalries in the area, the con- scrimmage in the first quarter. 40, Three plays picked up a first Dickerson won the fall series. Keypart <»> Dore, Krol, Lamberson, Kclnath, Ber In the second, the Bishops netted down for the Bishops, then Ends—Trembley, Sullivan, M. Tlob- gin, Dl Pasquale. Serrano. test oacked the Blue Bishop sta- Irv Lewis was runner-up and Her- nson, Cacarlllo. Lakeivond (12) four yards and a minus two run- Athans passed to Pete Tomaino Tackles—FOBS, Williams. dium with 7,000 cheering fans. man Vestal was third. All three nuards—Crosslry, Wilson. Miller End*—Greene, Cohen, Lanko, Sera The fans were still cheering when ning in the fourth when the for 14 to put the ball on the Wave sailors received prizes for their Centers—Bowne. In, Pollkarpus. 35 for another first down. On the Baclta—Hourihan. BratalMIs, Ochlnc Tackles—Fanella. Freeman. Mlrt. th" victorious players threw men- Wave had complete control of the performances. [ro. Brown. Fred.rlr.ri. S. Robinson. Guards — Voorhees, Rabinowitz next down, Grenshaw went off Nappi, Klley, Steneck. ihennan, Tasker, Shostak. tor Ippolito into Deal Lake for situation. Race committee chairman Mor- Centers — Beers. Morgan, Jackson the usual dunking for the win- tackle to the right, cut back to ris P. Sherwood and William RuiMfln (0) Burstetti. Fans Electrified his left, and completed the 3 Ends—McTlfclie, Benedict, Falk Mer- Backs—Hayes, Cox, Bunlge. Meyer ning coach of the contest. Asbury electrified its fans when Bennert, a member of the race lette. J. Preston. Royal, Vogel. Felnsteln. Artale, In yards for the score. A fumble committee, were guests. Mr. Tacklea—Alvlno. Hauler. Dunn furna, Mlncey. Rusjell, Iracl. Long Branch Tough scoring on the first play of the Guards—Hubbard, Varone, Thompson Srlck Township 25 6 13 12—5? fouled up the extra point at- "Iherwood received a fight for his Rowse. Broldrlck. akewood 0 O f) 12—12 It was a game pegged as a de- game when the ball was jarred Touchdowns—Lampert f2t, RlellD (2) tempt. efforts in behalf of the fleet. Centers—W. Preston, Thorndlke, Is. fensive Long Branch unit and an awav from Long Branch half- herwood. Hughes, Latnberson, Fielding, Krol, Wave Strikes Back Mr. Bennett gave a talk outlining Racks-Paulson. ' n. Lewis, Parker Lidnlck, Hayes. BunlRr. offensive Asburv Park squad. back Bob Mazza on his own 18- Boyd, Green, C. Lewis, Jetter. Ixtra points—Halajlan (3|. Later in the period, the Wave the history of Lightning Fleet 70. Officials — Malley, Klapper, Moran W^n it was all over it turned yard line. Bishop end George struck again. Back on their own O 0—0 .uten. out that Tong Branch not only Plasteras picked uo th? ball and Members of other fleets that Touchdowns—Trembley. 35 for another first down, On the sailed in Ihe recent fall series orrlclals—Ackerm&n, Lowenbcri, Ra h'd the defense unit, but also dis- ran into pay dirt. Bill Ahtans nnp, Porter. played an offensive all of its own, attempted to run i ii, i. "Dints when Grayland Newman, also were among the guests. Indians Dump u, run for the extra the specd man on the field .broke which was resoonsible for Asbury point, hut wash,t bv a quartet I ^ , , Mrs. Harold R. Beck of West- through - tackle and n he field and Mrs. Royden Knapp of too'nling from the undefeated of Long Branch tacklers. clear he went on a 65-yard jaunt Cliffwood Beach were the dinner Colts Finish ranks. Long Branch had the lead at Southern, 19-13 for the score. chairmen. Tnpolito's squad iced the win halflimc, 7-6, after Terry John- TOMS RIVER — Toms River The payoff TD camp in the with a scoring second half which son set the stage for the Wave. High School came from a 7-6 def- fourth chapter as a result of an Undefeated icit at the half to hand Southern intercepted Athans pass bv Fred Pop Wi LINCROFT - The freshman arner Regional its 20th consecutive loss, Vitola, who moved the ball to cross country squad at Christian 19-13 here Saturday. Monmouth College Sailors the Bishop 23 from the 32. New- Brothers Academy completed an man, carrying on a third down Grid League undefeated season (8-0) by trim- The winners scored twice in snooted around end to advnnce STANDINGS ming Long Branch, 24-37, here the third quarter to win the game Fwt- in MAISA Regatta the ball to the 12. Two plays lost Northern Division Saturday. before Southern scored its second Yesterday's Results TD in the final period. !a yard for the Wave, and another Despite the easy win of Long GETTING SET TO RACE — Carl Schwenker, Red Bank, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —' Mnnmnuth won the regatta with lend run by Ray Reed, auarter- Fair Haven 20, Rumson 19 Branch's Andy Johnson in 6:53 The Indians had taken a 6-0 Monmouth College's sailing club'39 points. Princeton was runner-!back. advanced the Rranchers to Keyport 41, Matawan 0 over the mile and a quarter lead shortly after the opening and hit crew, Mist Patricia Kolb, Scotch Plains, ready scored an impressive victory on up with 3C and Lchiph was third:"" '"• On tn0 next r>laVl Pllil' New Shrewsbury 19, Union Beach course and a 3:20 place finish by kickoff when they marched 59 a Penguin class boaf for racing in yesterday's Turkey 1f s 14 yards to paydirt. The TD came Sandy Hook Bay yesterday.' de-Uvith 25, Cooper Union finished1 P broke througli the middle for the Wave's Charley Gresham, the Bowl Penguin dais championship regatta on the Navesink W L T Pet. depth and balance made it no on a 24-yard aerial from Richie feating four other Eastern schools fourth with 24 and Columbia the score and lle addecI llie cxlri1 Fair Haven 5 0 0 1000 (contest as Johnny Eager, second; Ycager to Henry Anderson. River. Schwenker finished 12th in the over-all standings In a regatta sponsored bv theilast, with six. jnoinl with a perfect boot through'iKcypor' l 800|Tim Sheehan, fourth;"Jim Kemp. E,,,I,-• wS^'con'IlSn '"' cmnm« ltiP ri llts in the event sponsored by Monmouth Boat Club. Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate The Hawk's A Division skipper MP P - ,r i .i. I Rumson » •MOjfifth; Paul Stach, sixth; Billl1-^,'!.,,,^™™1;, Tllc win was 10 Foster, Wtinder, S'iline Association. • ;was Crnic Wolcoit nf Rod Bank, " 10th m ho N shrcwsb 0 .400,Seaton, seventh; Kevin Sullivan.I J'l Inr upnrrl! Union Bench . 0 .000! ninth completed the Colts" sweep. |^orunnierscHi,.». CrciMn"' . U (iaraho, J, Gar- Tne air ia{1 lw GOING TO NEWARK? tTcnllepiatf roeatta. The AlIantic! P ' " frsts and two . branch's Soul hern Division j In addition to a perfect dual! Toms Kiver llfll Highlands Yacht Club provided! grands for 20 points. .victory West Long Brnncli Kmlv-Oclr, An.lerion, Slrttmaiin. 0 1.080 mod season, the Colts' yearling larkles —S. Onllun, Yacka Bohrorf, the facilities for the event. ! Roi;rr S"iif\ n Raritm Y.u-ht. ,,.„,. Wrlcht Karri •Neptune .750 took the Christian Brothers' Spnrk. Oiii«r.li< — Tripoli, Bchraiter, Julian, The eight-race series was sailed!0111'1, I'0111; Anlbov' S!li|f)r- rmi' 't^ 'Brick Township... .730 championship in New York City, Hov.ieiHaii. Center—Schmidt. In Monmouth College's newly-ac-1"1'1''1 for lhe Iliwks '" ll|p n n'\ ^'-^ I.onR Branch .400 finishing in second with a 3:20 :!ll]>< Uriiu-n. t I'arka—YcHRer, Olorshl It I** quired Jet 14s. Perfect weather '™™y ,"" mw wns ('lKlrl" M"'-',1 "" i Vlt-.l.i, Vnlp, Mnnnsqunn-Brlcllc .000 time, Hie State Catholic cham- Unwell. . Wrltln. S.nnenreln. McC prevailed. The winds were south- Mtilford The combine posted a it t. n Ihlhil Wall Township .000 pionship and tied Red Bank in Smitlirrii IIP ! O-I9 westerly at 10 to 15 knots. fl^;sl aml for in •Play in makeup fj ' at Brick the CDA Invitation meet. Toiicinlmvn Anderson i e-u next .Sunday . illrir, CnnklCkll lloweii. Each school entered a skipper ,,||n' was s;ul,,1 „„ m nlim. J. Killv Fair Haven and Point aftpr twelut I'tinlft. l). J West I.onR j Predictions already are being Wllllitrr and crow in an A and B division. r-ir^ rri^ (.mn.M,s (if m|(,_mi)r, ; Branch meet Nov. 2 i for'league in a d c that the 1!)62 National nffic»'* -. M Columbia arrived Into and nnlv i ,, | Kovnlpakl. • LOW FARO cn t ]S championship. ' , ! League home run championship .ailed two n,n.s Queens and tm.,; Smj|h ()f ,,,,,.„, Anlllnv ./.W/!; ,..,,-;,'• 1 1 1 J | Wj|i he won by n slugger who Bobby Richardson of the Yan- StevensJnsUlute did not show up. W,1S ||ip ,.,,,,.,„., c|l;linnllll.i;,", i .,,,: ' —• ,Bv Three Yankees hit abnvu .300 Jiils 51) homers or more. The NFL! kecs was the first 1961 World ItED BANK !li;(;iSTi:i! Mverctl Holt is the faculty 'U^''"!';'.'!^.,'"^'^ ' ;'j Jast season. FJlic Howard batted plays a 162-game schedule in Scries batter to make four hits. sor for Hie Monmouth COIIORO! TI.IM hii«n-n< *l«»*r» Valley Rtf. 3»,'AUmtnra Deist* 33, Ptiusvuit 7 MIDDLETOWN — A game with run by Bob Diaz and an 11-yardei carried it over from there to Bank and a tie with winless New. KaMt BniBMt'ltk 19, Pll.alauay • make it 31-13 with four, minutes'ark Central as the only credit* K*M oruite 13. Columbia 11 Middletown Township High by Fouiks. Fred Richards, wh< Kant nUx to. HVmuahic 0 School seems to act as a stimu- played most of the game at righl left ion their ledger, the Lions wind KtfseilooJ 3. I)fplf..ri) 0 Knrlna; a, Slrlnrrl S« lant for any team with a poor halfback, scored the extra point The Lions had the six points'"? .this unhappy season Thanks- F»lr I-amo 31. Trtnrrk 1] Florence 39, Bordrntonn 0 record. on a line plunge. Frenctitoun 39, Allmtflna < Uutlnld !6, Fatfrsoo Ks»t«id» II The latest oft-battered eleven to The point gave the Lions an GlaMbwo 37. UM't« « benefit was Carteret H;gh School opportunity to take the lead if Hawthorns IB. Ibumry 7 Mackrnurk 27. Hlilitnood 8 Saturday. Triumphant in only two they could maintain their mo- the 15| lla-rkemtou n 46, Writ Morrli X9 games previously, the Ramblers mentum in the second half. In- Freehold, and Prince- lladdnnltfld 19, ColUnidalr a and tightroped down the left side-! lost to Uaddian HHthti 3!. (Kirbrook • easily defeated the Lions, 31-19 stead, the third quarter was a line for the final score ol the j Ibu-rlaon (JJ, lluncllrn 6 Long Branch and Red Bank Cath- Mumtrdra Oolra.1 M, H. llunterdon at the Leonardo Field. nightmare of ineptitude. Middle- game. Hillside 1, Berkeley Height! 0 town had the ball for only four olic. Holy Crtm (Riverilde) S4, Notra Dftmi The pattern for the afternoon The final slatistics were close. was set when the game was only plays, and one of these produced (Trenton) 13 Carteret ran for 221 yards to 200 l.e\IUonn 21, Peannaakm 19 a few seconds old. Carteret's big another fumble which set up the , . l for the Lions and hit on six of Montormro. Wit'.rk. Linden IB, Ediua Ttmnlhln 1 Barney Willgolinski booted a fourth Cnrteret tally. Uvlnolon i:, Hanover P«rk • seven passes for 80 yards to Mid- eu), Ouentkner, Veth, I ndhurnt 7, rasaalc 0 wobbly kickoff that was heading The third Rambler touchdown Mainland (Mnwood) 7, llammonton dletown's four of seven for 79 CtntrBfra. Malman 6. Kainajx> X out of bounds when Lion end Jimcame five plays after the second n*ck*--l!err. liorann, Fltr, yards. The Lions had 14 first Rlch»rd», Kerrigan, Lodgr, E Manvllle H, Ridge 8 Novembre decided to make a half kickoff. The series started Melufhpn 3! Sayrevllle 14 downs (half of them In the second A Midland Park a, (ilen Miia IS. grab for It. The ball trickled out on the Carteret 3D, but the Blue Middle Tomulilp 38, ocean City II period) to 12 for the Ramblers. Ends—Knrln. 8likf>, Taylor. Btkflf. MlUburn 26, Verona < of his hands and the visitors' and White was soon on the Mid- Mountain SO, Valley J Penalties were heavy—90 yards Tackle*—J. Bantom, Willgoliniki, Ba- Montclalr 21, Clifton 13 Bob Sisko pounced on it at the dletown 39 thanks to a double re- atmwiki. Moorestoiva 7, Lenape 9 assessed aRainst Carteret, 80 Guards-TVMill'*, Hill, Carney, JI, Ttlcht»r, Orange 12. Barringer 7 by the Lions. * ripped around end for 25 yar( rs htliip*. Swinjr,if r, Stuart. Brown, I'atemon Central it, Manrhefttrr 0 wild fourth quarter. After Pasrack Valley lfl, Paramiu 7 The Ramblers required seven and the touchdown. Willgolinski M-.iMltuwn - o T 0 11-19 Paulsnoro 7. \V. He- Pleasanlvllle ^'l, ..a.^reit 19 l ree its Matinn. Alintii I2>. RIchltr, Brown. Railway SI, Clark 7 to halfback Ken Richtcr account- On the first play alter the en-jl"^ h "' five bobbles, Car- point* nfr*»r touchdown — Riehtrja Hlver Dell 34, Glen Rock 0 tcret one of tw0 (rani, WlllfollniM (kick). Klvenld* 13, Hurllngton 0 ing for all but the two final yardssuing kickoff. Cartercfs Mike - OlMdali — Orty, Sulllvtn, Duine, South Side 27. lYeat Mde 23 With an upset victory over Red Seton Hall 1.1, Irvlnttnn e for ihe touchdown, McMahon Carney recovered Foulk's bobble .Springfield 47, RoNelle 7 picked these up on a first down Scotch rialns 31. Cranlord 7 on *•<• Lion 43, and Carteret was Somrrvllls 33, St. Peter» (New Brunt- quarterback sneak. Willgolinski's the attack again. Three ry for point was blocked by Louground plays picked up a first tvlck) d Sterllnff 13, Ij)\ver Cape May 0 Montenaro. down on the 32, Then McMahon The Sign of Dependable KiVfdPKboro 14, Wood'lovn 7 The butterfinger epidemic Trontim 60. Trenton Catholic 7 connected with Mantie on a short Vlneland 35. Deinareat (I failed to cost either team later pass, and the powerhouse half Wm.liuni Illlli :o, Bound Brook 1 Washlniton 30. North llunterdon 11 in the first period, although the back rambled down the left side- WINTER CAR SERVICE Weatfleld 49, Iloielle Park < last Middletown bobble did halt Wild'votid 14, Wllllamstovn 7 lines and into the end zone, to a promising threat. The Lions make it 25-7. Several Lions had had a fourth and one at the Car-clear shots at Mantie, but they West Orange tcret 17 when quarterback Paul couldn't even slow him down. Herr dropped the center snap. Middletown pave It! followers From this point, the winners some hope at the start of the Nips Freehold launched their second touchdown fourth Dcriod bv ripping 76 yards drive. Short gainers picked up for ? TD in nine- plavs. The hie two first downs and moved the gainer was a 31-yard burst of In Upssete , 13-7 Ramblers to their own 46. On thetackle by Foulks to the Carterc WEST ORANGE-West Orange second play of the second quar- 45. The drive almost stalled a High School broke a 20-game los- ter, rangy halfback Ed Mantie the 16. but with a fourth and BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE ing streak Saturday with a 13-7 knifed off tackle and outdistanced five situation, Hrrr lobbed a pass triumph over Freehold Regiona the Lion secondary for 54 yards :o Walt Auer in the end zone High on the gridiron here. and a 12-0 lead. to cut the margin to 25-13. Freehold was moving in for For the remainder of the half, But Carteret wouldn't let up COMBINATION OFFER what appeared to be the tying the Middletowners controlled the Beginning from the 14, the Ram- touchdown in the closing seconds action. It finally paid off with blers ate up the clock with an •Adjust brakes • Add fluid nit time ran out with the pig- :20 left in the half when Kenny 11-plav march that ended in pay skin resting on the West Orange Foulks rammed over from the dirt. Two McMahon passes and • Align front end to four-yard line. me. The march, which started on a 10-yard run by Mantie set it manufacturer's West Orange scored its opening :he Lion 45, featured a 20-yard up on the one. and Buzzy Brown TD on a 14-yard run around end specifications by BDb Fagan to cap an 85-yard march in the second quarter. • Repack front Halfback Ward Elliott rammed wheel bearings iver for the extra point. Freehold came back with • Balance front touchdown in the third quarter wheels when Lennie Clax blocked a West Orange punt at the midfield stripe and end Darnell Perry scopped ip the loose oval and went the • Restore distance to paydirt. Doug Hi braking looted the extra point. capacity West Orange scored its winning ix-pointer in the final period • Stop uneven m a 22-yard pass from quarter- tire wear ack Richie Cataldo to end Joe lannon. Elliott was stopped short • Smooth out -hen he attempted lo run for the 95 'AT. your ride Freehold's record is 3-4 Mwt Cars FOR ONLY NFL Ball JoinM $11.95 POP WARNER LEAGUE THRILLS — The action was fast and furious yesterday when Torsion Bar & Air Suspension $13.95 the Fair Haven Tigers nipped the Rumson Bulldogs, 20-19, to win the Northern Di- Standings vision championship in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League. In top photo, By The Associated Press CLOSED WINDOW DRIVING Butch Carson, Fair Haven halfback, tries to break away from Rumson defender Tim EASTERN DIVISION CAN BE DANGEROUS... Shaheen. Leading the interference for Carson is Larry Bopp. In center photo, Rum- W L T Pet. ion's Richie Pezzuti, left, and Fair Haven end Ashley Bell, second from right, accept ew York 7 2 0 .778 Philadelphia 7 2 0 .778 Replace finston* trophies for the game's outstanding backfield performer and lineman, respectively. leveland _ $ S f .667; 3 Now Preienting the trophies are John Shay, second from left, president of Local 48, Pa- Utsburgh 4 S a .444 MUFFLERS trolmen's Benevolent Association, donors of the awards, and delegate Lou DeVito. In Louis ...4 5 0 .444 lower photo, Pezzuti, second from right is off for a big gain for the Bulldogs. At 'alias 4 S 0 .444 O88UP ihinglon 0 9 0 .000 QUIETER-STRONGER right is Shaheen. Jimmy Boyd, Rumson, No. 62, and an unidentified Fair Haven grid- WESTERN DIVISION \ built to latt longcrl der follow the action. ireen Bay 7 2 0 .778 Rust-proofed with special letroit 5 S 1 .625 SETS UP THE SCORE — Rich Siiko, Carteret end, set* coated steels to last hlcago 5 4 0 .558 to haul in an aerial in Saturday1! gams with Middletown longer. Fast, courteous Pop Warner League :an Francisco ...... 4 4 1 .500 Township, Middletown defender Ken Foullci, No. 15, service by experto. laltimore 4 S 0 .444 Jn Angeles S 8 0 .333 batted down the pan, but interference wat called and Fair Haven Defeats Rumson, rtlnnesnta 2 7 0 .222 the Carteret team went on to score. Carteret won, 12-MONTH Yesterday's Results 31-19. leveland 17. Washington < ROAD HAZARD New York 38, Philadelphia 21 20-19,For Northern Loop Title ittsburgh 37, Dallas 7 GUARANTEE Alnnesola 28, Baltimore 29 Unbeaten Pemberton Nips etroit 45, St. Louis 14 Coach Jerry Jerolomon's Fair tune, 21-12, for the Southern Divi- gridder on the seat of his pants. |Grecn Bav 31> Chicago 28 Haven Tigers of the Jersey Shore sion crown. Brick Township Vetterl was stopped in a run '--' Angeles 17, San Francisco 7 Big Blue On Late TD, 76 Pop Warner League wrapped up moved into a tie,for Southern the point after. ! Next Sundav's Schedule Ihe Northern Division champion Division's second place position Rumson's Pezzuti scored the St. Louis at Baltimore MANASQUAN — Pemberton Dan Rich for the deciding point f ship yesterday with a squeaker with a 7-0 victory over Long second of his three touchdowns Philadelphia at Cleveland 20-19 victory over a determined Branch and Wall Township and later in the second quarter when High School came from a 6-0 in the contest. Pittsburgh at New York third quarter deficit to score in Manasquan played the entire Rumson Bulldog eleven. Manasquan-Brielle, in their hat- he took a screen pass frnm quar- Washington at Dallas tie for fifth place in the Southern the final five minutes of play game without the services of WINTER TREADS The victory gives the Tigers terback Chuck Heermans and Chicago at San Francisco Division, tied for the cellar spot rammed over from seven yards Saturday lo hand Manasquan their speedster, tailhack HayHar- APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES « 5-0 record in the Northern Divi- Detroit nt Minnesota sion while Rumson finishes the when they played to a 21-21 dead- out. Tim Shaheen, a converted High a 7-6 loss here. jvey. The high-scoring junior was OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Los Angeles at Green Bay on season in third place in the lock to end their seasons at 0-4-1. guard who played fullback on the The loss was the second 'he sidelines with an injured 1 straight for the Big Blue afterjhack. but is expected to be back Northern loop with a 3-2 record Fair Haven was never behind offense and turned in a ROodi I, .,! |.«. fpl Keyport was runner-up to the in the contest after taking a 7-0 performance, was t'ropped shor they had won their first sixlin the starting lineup for the F." " Haven team with a 4-1 rec-lead in the first quarter on a 40-on a run for the PAT. games of the campaign. It was'Squan eleven in its finale FOR ord. Fair Haven dumped Key- yard run to paydirt by Tom Vet- Gibb and Vetterl combined for Doer With Bows the seventh straight victory forj'rhanksgiviiir; Day against Point port, 21-14, in the opening game terl. Tom Gibb ran for the extra Ihe third Fair Haven touchdown, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— unbeaten Pemberton. jPlcasant Beach. Our Winttr 7'rfnrfj, identified of the season. The Kcyportors point and it was 7-0. which came one play after the Manasquan gained an early The Big Blue single wing at- by Medallion and ihop nark, art A father-son archery team 7.50-M came back to hand Rumson a 7-0 kickoff. Gibb took lead in the encounter, taking a tack, however, managed to out-; OUARANTEED Rumson came roaring back second half brought home the bacon—or 1. Against dcttcfj in wmk> black lubt.'au loss In the fourth game- of the later In the quarter with Richie the second half kickoff on his more literally, the venison— 6-0 edge in the second quarter gain the Pemberton 11 on the; munship and maUiiala eicht-game regular season slate. Pezzuti voted Ihe outstanding own 40 and dashed down the while deer hunt inn in the Colts when Butch Maccanico recovered Rround, picking up 132 yards during life o! iitati. whitewalls 2 for 24.24* a fumble on the Pemberton 13 torushing to 42 for the winners. 2. iVninst normal rojul hat- Fair Haven meets West Long back in the game, capping a right sidelines all the way to Nock area Thursday. flnls (exocpt repairftbld 'plus tax and 2 trade-in tires Branch. Southern Division cham- drive with a six-yard burst over the Rumson nine. Vetterl cut over! set up the losers' only score. Peraberton led through Ihe air I'uncUirM) encountered in Jack Canrinni, Jr., a fresh- «\eryday paoenger car p'on, Nov. 26 for the league left tackle. Pezzuti was stopped ripht tackle on the first play from man in Monmouth Recional A penalty set the Big Bine back|lants- 72 ln •w V"6*- while bo"1 use (or 12 monlhi. championship at n site as yet un-short in his run for the extra scrimmage for the touchdown 15 yards, but Charlie Best gaincdjt(!ams collected six first downs. Itepairi rmde without chars*, Hirth School, hunting with his replareimnts prorated on (tea;! •AIL SIZES 'ALL TYPES determined. point to give Fair Haven a 7-G'.Iohnson then passed to end Ash-father, dropped a 106-pound 20 yards on the first play. After! Fn]< f.m^""""'"sf\-t n iiihn wear anil based on Hit prices Fair Haven lias beaten West edge. ley Bell, selected the fame's out- hutlon buck with his 41-nound going for one yard on the nextK .'•'•' •" current «t lion ot adjustment. • LOW PRICED Long Branch. The Tigers took the Fair Haven went on to hold standing lineman, for Ihe extra bow. I.ator his dad, an Katon- play. Best went the remaining l,:..« -Ti measure of the West Long 13-6, 13-12, 2012 and Ihe final point to make it 2D-12, tnwn mailman, broueht down a seven yards to paydirt on 'second rJi -Ma Jusf soy "Charge it" . .. or buy on easy terms Branch team, 28-0, in on intra- margin of 20-19, in a game that Pezzuti again closed the gap Ififi-pound spike buck. Mr. Ca-down. Rack* division game Nov. 5. was expected to pile up tho for the losers when he took a prioni, Sr., uses a 49-pound «. ir Guard Eric Burns booted a per-Zuckdrn In one other game on tap as points. hasjdolf and streaked 53 yards draw. fect placement for the extra the initial season of the league Pete Johnson put Fair Haven around end for a six-poinler. The Caprionis live at 89 Bel-point, but the Big Blue was off- J. (I'.i'I'irl. Mr Kf-tnpy. SEE US FOR draws to a close, Neptune is at n command, 13-6, early in the Shaheen passed to end Mike De- shaw Ave., here. side and Burns' attempt on the 'SPEEDWAY Brick Township next Sunday in a iccond Quarter when he dashed laney for the extra point to com- second try was wide. 1. H where your dollar buy. MILES more contest that will decide the run-38 yards around right end on a plete the scoring. j 7-0 halflime deficit to dump Quarterback Bill Roberts PROVED ner-up in the Southern Division. quarterback bootleg play that F.rc Olsen killed any chance; Union Reach. Dave Hammond sparked the Pemberton comcback'wi»«i.'i.'^iii'.''\ SHadysido 7-5700 TIRES Both clubs hole! 3-1 records now. drew the Rurnson defense in andfor a Rumson win with approxi- scored on a triple reverse that in the final quarter, completing; ['»'"».".•,^T, In other action yesterday, Key- left him plenty of running room. mately 30 seconds left in the en-carried 60 yards and Lcn Blazioj *1 DOWN two passes in the 70-yard, 10-playj »'i™ -( Maple Ave. at White St. Qne Dulldog defender managed counter when he recovered a port, ripped Matawan, 410, and scored on runs of 40 and 20 yards drive to the tying touchdown, The j (m'ci«i1i"'u'i,> *1 A WEEK New Shrewsbury won a" close one lo get close to the classy field Rumson fumble on the Rum- for the winners' tallies. Walter classy QB cappep d the drive with " RED BANK from Union Beach, 13-14, in general at about the 15-yard line, Rumson fumble on the R u m- Johnson scored the only extra a 16-yard pitch to Fred Burnley, IIK1) I5ANK KW.ISTKI! 1000 Asbury Avenue Asbury Paik Northern Division contests. but Johnson cut back to the in-son 30. point for New Shrewsbury on who caught the aerial in the end West Long Branch belted Nep- ido of the gridiron and left the New Shrewsbury cama from a run. zone. Roberts passed to halfback Monday, Nov. 1^ 1961—13 PR 5-8700 South Plainfield Squeaks By s Central Crushes Red Bank Catholic Bottles Point, 33-13 POINT PLEASANT BEACH - Central Regional scored 20 points in the/final quarter here Satur- Classy Runner Ken Ribar day to hand Point Pleasant Beach a 33-13 -defeat. The victory was Central's seventh in eight games the ball on the three. Behme The brilliant quarterback then RED BANK — South Plainfield quarter they took over on their this year. •oared two quick touchdowns, 47. Halfback Mark Baldwin then churned off right tackle for threaded a beautiful pass to end Fullback Frank Ryno sparked then held on to defeat determined picked up seven yards and then the score. Behme's run for theSal D'Esposito who moved the the Central romp, scoring two Red Bank Catholic, 14-12. Satur- Ribar got seven more in two car- extra point was stopped short. ball to the 12. Lalli picked up touchdowns and a pair of extra day afternoon *t tha Red Bank ries. After Shiavi went for S, The Caseys started the second five yards to the seven and points. Fullback DoiiNemeth was High School Athletic Field. Ribar got 3 more for a first down half fired up and on the second Brueckner added one. With fourth just as outstanding for the losers. Each team scored twice, but itat the Casey 31. Quarterback Jer- play from scrimmage Mark Bald- down on the six, Brueckner fired He scored on a 61-yard run was the talented toe of tackle ry Sehlke passed for 16 yards to win fumbled and Rich Lucia, by the ball through a host of players and later tallied on a 45 yard run Nick Metrokotsas that made the end Joe Maiorana, and then far the outstanding lineman on into the waiting arms of D'Espo- after taking a 22-yard pass from difference. The burly senior Ribar bolted for 14 to put thethe field this game, got the ball sito in the end zone. The smartly quarterback Russ Hermanson. lucked the extra point after each ball on the 1. He then pushed for Red Bank Catholic at the executed play made the score 14- 12. Brueckner's point try was Ceatnl Befhxnl (33) score to provide the winning mar- over for the score. Metrokotsaa South Plainfield 47. The Casey EQfi»—-ailmore, Carson, WalenslKow- wide, but it made no difference. gin. again added the point to bring backfleld took turns carrying the T»6kle»—May, Bparfcj, Britton, dark, the score to 1+0. ball until it rested on the 19. At South Plainfield moved the ball Motel. The Caseys took the opening Guards—jUthou«», Ollvar, Muhur. kickoff, and, helped by a 16-yard March 73 Yards for ID this juncture, however, a 15-yard on its next series of plays down Center*—Churchwell, McDowell. penalty broke the back of the to the seven-yard line where they Bocks—Irons, Reutter, RjBp, Scott, dash by fullback Gene Behme on The Caseys were not dis- Bailey, Fufirmann, Kehoe. Krlney, the first play from scrimmage, couraged. In fact, they took the drive, returning the ball to thehad a first down. Baldwin Joint Pleasant Beach (13) four but then the Casey defense EnSa — Belard), BlrdMll, Weber, moved from their 37 to the Tiger ensuing kickoff and went 73 yards 34. Despite the fact that Brueck- Dooros. 38 before being stopped. The vis- ner completed a 10-yard pass to stiffened and linemen Bob Gallo, TacklBK-Mellllo, Crait, Sclcut, P»t- in 11 plays for a touchdown. tervoa. itors took over and scored in sixQuarterback Marty Brueckner end Leon Discavage, the winners Larry Peacock and Lucia held Ouards—Holzs.pfel, Conroy, Lardtrl, took over on their 20. Ribar for no gain in two at- Butter, Santoro. plays, Halfback Ken Ribar, the took the kickoff and returned it Canters—ChurehlB, Bujoette. best running back the Caseys to his 27. Chuck Thompson, Tom Forced to Punt tempts; and Baldwin to a yard. Backs — Kuykendsr., Simon, Oobb, MeseroU, Btagaard, Nematb, Herman* have tees all year, picked up 11Lalll and Behme took turns mov- The Caseys stopped the Tigers Red Bank Catholic took over on yards and Ehortly after got 42ing the ball to roldfleld. on the next series of downs and the one, but a penalty moved Central Regional 13 0 0 90-33 them to the two-inch line. Brueck- Point Pleasant Beacrju. 0 6 7 0—13 more to move the ball to the 4. On first down, Brueckner faded forced them to punt. The Green TowMowns—Rsno 12), Bailer, Rent- ner escaped for 11 yards but the STRONG BEHME — Gene Behme, Red Bank Catholic's rugged fullback, No. 66, breaks ter. Carson. Nemeth (2). This run was especially spectacu to pass but wa» thrown for anand Gold took over on its 27. game ended moments later. Point after touchdown—Byno (2), lar because the fleet Ribar shed eight-yard loss. At this point, A Brueckner to Discavage pass through South Plainfield's line for one of many huge gains racked up during Satur- Beutter, filmon. Schlssjer Sidelined Officials—Winberff, Breeie, Nleraan. at least four tacklers on his way. Behme rocketed off left tackle and strong running by Behme day afternoon's grid contest at the R.B.H.S. athletic field. Behme, who (cored a Elldio. Ribar then moved to the 2 andand broke into the clear. He and Farmer moved the ball to The Caseys played the game touchdown, is one of the top ground gainers for the Caseys. South Plainfield, sport- fullback Len Shiavi went over. the South Plainfield 46 as the without their end Paul Schissler, raced all the way to the South ing a 6-1-1 record, won over the Green and Gold, 14-12. Red Bank Catholic's final Metrofcotsas added the point to Plainfield S for a run of 49 yards, quarter ended. Brueckner who broke his nose against Mid- Rangers Beat make It T-0. before being tackled from be- romped 18 yards on a rollout be- dletown last week. game is icheduled for Thanksgiving Day against Rumson-Falr Haven Regional at Red South Plainfield •ooa scored hind. Halfback Pat Fanner got tweea two three-yard plunges by Ribar, the leading scorer in Bank. Middlesex County, has a total of Hawks, 4-1 again. At the start of the second six yards in two tries to place Behme to get tha ball to lhe 25. 99 points for the season. ASSOCIATED PRESS Red Bank Catholic is 4-3-1 wWta South Plainfield is 6-1-1. Andy Bathgate, captain and On the offense a pair of re- Huskies Clinch Tie For 8 Northchief gunner of the surprising serve ends until a week or two New York Rangers, scored the ago, Sal D'Esposito and Leon 200th goal of his National Hoc- Discavage, each made two Jrass Title; Wathingtons Tally STDskey League career as the Chi- receptions for key plays for the cago Black Hawks lost to the Green and Gold. The former's re- Rangers 4-1 last night. ceptions came in the last quar- WALL TOWNSHIP — Matawan ners early in the second quarter first of his two perfect place- The New York victory, plus ter, the second of them for a High scored a 35-0 victory over when he went over from five ments. Boston's 4-3 verdict over Toronto touchdown, while the latter Wall Township here Saturday to yards out to cap an 85-yard drive. The final score of the game and Terry Sawchuk's 3-0 shutout caught two aerials In the third :Iinch at least a tie for the B Brother Bill ran for the extra came in the third quarter when of Montreal for Detroit, pulled period. Northern Division crown of the point and a 7-4 edge. the Huskies got up their longest the Rangers Into second place. — STATISTICS — Shore Conference. The second tally came minutes march of the game, 87 yards, 80.JPI. They now lead Toronto by one 12 First Donnj Tha Huskies must win their later when end Richie Vena re- Charlie Wathington rammed over point and are just two back of >m Yds. OUned Bushing 169 final game of the campaign- (4* tries) (38 tries) covered a Wall fumble on the from a yard out to cap a drive the leading Canadiens. 45 Yds. Gained Fanlni 38 Thanksgiving Day against bitter Knights' 19, Three plays later, sparked by a long aerial lrom 4—10 Passes 4 The Rangers, Instead of set- 0 Fumbles rival Keyport—to cop the title. Bill Wathington ran over from Charile Wathington to brother tling to the bottom of the stand- 0 Fumbles Loll 2 Kcyport victory over Matawan eight yards out. Charlie Wathing- Bill and some sparkling runs by J-J4.J Punts—Av. !_3l ings as expected this season, are 41 Penalties ju in the Turkey Day tilt would ton and John Yates had moved Charlie. Morrell added the final Bed Bank Catuolle (it) making a run for the top. Bath- Ends—O'Halloran, D'Esposlto. Wall make the loop end up in a three- the ball down to the eight in two point of the game with a place- gate has to be a big part of It. Dlscavago. ' way tie between Matawan, Key- plays. Charlie ran over the PATment. Tackles—Gallo, Luola, Hiring, Rich- He now has seven goals and 17 .rdaon, Flynn. port and Manasquan. Matawan and the Huskies bulge was 14-0. Mi tawaa (3!) assists In 16 games, and leads Quarts—Kluchkl, Ends—Bowie, Flero», Wlldman, Do- Canile, Cajler. jeat Manasquan while Mana- Ian. Claude Provost of Montreal by •nielli. When the Wall 11 couldn't go Tackles—Garafano, Krueger, Fagan, Center—Peacock. squan beat Keyport. anywhere with the pigskin after one point. T ?,?^l-B'ueckner, Thompson, Behme, Bradley, Byrd, Gardner, Warwick. lalll. Farmer, McCormlck. Brothers Charlie and Bill Wath- the ensuing kickoff, the Huskies Guards—Barr, Davis. Bunger, J. "Our line (Bathgate, Earl In- South FUlnfleld (14) jckels. Ends—Malorana, Kozumtw, Steal* ington scored all the touchdowns took over when Charlie Wathing- Centers—31. Sickles. Jlelna, Woolley. garfield and Dean Prentice) is Anderson. in the romp over winless Wall. ton ran back a fourth down punt w«wngtra,Backs—Vreelandt"G°orge^'M , BachmaBachmaan, Olshefflkl, Andy said. "And, too, we're Guards—LaVole. Perry, Smith, Klsh, and a trio of extra points while Vena, D'Apolito, Pevlno. Harris. winners five plays to score with Wall Xomuilp (0) shooting more, firing blind in- Centen •Heasllp, Bpliso, Raczkowikl. Bill scored twice and added one Bill Wathington going the final X!ndft-3rundage, Gardner, Fortler, stead of waiting. It helps." Dacks _ Sehike,"" Ribar","" BaTci'wTn'; point after. George Morrell added Hensley, Ferguaon. Ayers. Ventililla, fc,v«o, 'schlavl. 16 yards on a reverse. A 26-yard Tackles—Clayton, Bogardufl, Sacks. The line accounted for three of HIGH SCORING VISITOR — Ken Ribar, No. SI, center, South Plainfield High School1, South Plain Geld 7 7 0 0—14 the other two extra points of the Guards-:*-