Weedier Distribution 7 *M, Un$thtta« '«. Cibwly fttar «4 tommm, viA oc Today CMlQMl rain today ud tonight. BED BANK Wgb today tad tomorrow low Mf. 22,700 I~r tonight, M. Friday partly cloudy aad warmer. See weather, pagal DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 86; NOV 58 t£u*a dlUlr' Mo>«l»T Uirou|h Frt4»y. gtoonil Olui PwUIa RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY/SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Rites Planned in Bomb Deaths
By The Associated Press Addie Mae Collins and Cynthia cal police patroled the city while ty announced in New York that agreed in substance on provisions stratlons at three downtown the- and sought his removal. without incident when two Ne« 100 of its chapters have been designed to protect Negro voting aters. groes took part in freshmen ori- Negroes prepared to bury three Wesley, both 14. FBI bomb experts and local au- Fourteen demonstrators — in- Extra police were assigned to thorities still hunted for clues to asked to stage similar observ- rights, speed school desegrega- First Mass Arrest cluding two Syracuse University entation activities. more young victims of racial vio tion, improve Negro job oppor- duty to keep the peace in thethe identity of the dynamiter. A ances Sunday. It was the first mass arrest of professors—were arrested at a lence in Birmingham, Ala., today tunities and end racial discrimi- uneasy industrial city. Justice Department spokesman The 10 chairmen of last demonstrators in the port city in Syracuse, N. Y., urban renewal while sympathy demonstrations nation in federally aided pro- were planned in other parts of in Washington said the FBmonth'I s march on Washington weeks, but protests against segre project. They were protesting Offer Prayer In Massachusetts, the Cape search was very extensive. grams. the. nation. Cod Council of Churches asked also issued a statement in New gation in downtown businesses what CORE described as dis- LONG BRANCH — Monmouth member churches to toll mourn- Meanwhile, two white youths York saying: Only one other item in the ad- have been carried out intermit- crimination being encountered County Democrats holding a Appeals were Issued in several ministration's civil rights bill ing bells for the young girls were jailed and charged . with Day of Mourning tently for more than three by Negroes being displaced and countywlde rally at the Pad- cities to make Sunday a day of awaited initial approval. That seeking new homes elsewhere. mourning for the four Negro chil blasted to death,; Negroes in murder in the death of a Negro "In response to pleas from the months.' dock last night observed a boy only a few hours after the was the controversial public ac- Twenty members of CORE Twelve more Negroes were ar- moment of silent prayer in dren killed in the Birmingham Nashville, Tenn., prepared to beleaguered Negroes in Birming- commodations provision. church dynamiting. make a silent sympathy march. dynamiting of the church, At- ham, we are calling upon all were taken into custody at Milrested ' during antisegregation memory of victims in Sunday's Union sales clerks at 2,000 stores tendance, at an integrated school Americans to observe this Sun Elsewhere on the racial scene, waukee during an unsuccessful picketing at a drug store in Sel- Birmingham, Ala., church Funeral services were sched- indicated a white boycott, was attempt to stage an all-night sit- ma, Ala. A total of 67 were bombing. uled for Denise McNair, 11, and in the New York metropolitan day as a day of mourning." demonstrations still erupted oc- area were ready to conduct brief weakening. In another Washington devel- casionally. The focal point was in at the mayor's office. A taken into custody during dem- P. Paul Campi, county chair- memorial services.' In Washington, President Ken. opment, the entire Alabama con- Wilmington, N. C, where more spokesman said CORE objected onstrations Monday. man, spoke briefly about the to statements made about Ne- In the south Georgia city of tragedy in which four young Services for the other, victim nedy was asked to designate Sun- gressional delegation issued a than 200 Negroes—about half of : girls were killed. More than of the bomb blast, Carole Robert- day as a day of national mourn- signed statement calling last Sun- them juveniles-were jailed as agroes by a member of the SoValdosta, the state-supported Val- PlanRoad 200 persons attended the rally.' son, 14, were held in St. John ing for the four Negro young- day's church bombing "a heart- result of antisegregation demon- cial Development Commission dosta State College desegregated A.M.E. Church Tuesday. The sters. The appeal was made by less criminal atrocity" and "a church was crowded.and an esti- Assistant Senate Majority Lead- blot on the name of our fair Exchange mated 1,000. persons stood in theer Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn, sttte." streets outside. and other senators. • * . After weeks, of deliberation, the Program Heavily armed state and lo-The Congress of Racial Equal house civil rights subcommittee FREEHOLD-A highway main- tenance exchange plan between the Monmo—h. County Highway Department and many municipal governing bodies is about ready for announcement. The Board of Freeholders con- ferred last night with Highway Supervisor Howard J. Preston rt on Tax Cut and County Planning Board Exec- utive Director Charles M. ^Pike to go over details of the plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ment • spending, as a means of Complaining that administra- $98 billion called for in this year's Freeholder Charles I. Smith, dent Kennedy goes before the building the U.S. economy—"and tion economy pledges "are never administrative budget. the board's highway director, nation tonight to try to stir up a we want it understood that we anything you can hold them to," "The President has not aban- .aid Mr. Pike has been conduct strong tide of support for his $H do not intend to try to go along Byrnes said: : dotted the plan to spend $4 bil- ing a survey as a basis for the billion tax reduction program. both roads at the same time." "We want a limitation in fig-lion more." plan for several months, He has The bill is awaiting a vote in But Republicans contended such ur We want to tie the second As for Mills' statement, Byrnes come up with a series of rec- the House. But the Senate is ex-expressions of sentiment by theportion of this tax cut to a re-said, "I've heard too many of ommendations, Mr. Smith said. pected to provido the toughest executive or the Democratic ma- quirement that spending next those made, and seen them for- jority were not enough. year, at least, not go beyond the gotten the next day." The idea,, he said, Is for the hazard on the course, with oppo- sition running strong and a pos- county to give back to munici- sibility the bill could be lost in palities sections of roads which filibuster over civil rights leg- the county has long included in islation. Its network but which are not In advance of Kennedy's 7 truly county roads in terms of County Sewer Needs p.m. EOT speech over all the traffic patterns and purpose- national radio and television net- served. works, Republicans in Congress In exchange, the county would demanded a dollars-and-cents accept- from municipalities other pledge of spending control. Study Contract Given road areas which do carry sub- "We are tired of listening to stantial volumes >of inter-munici- these generalities," declared Rep. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the 1964 budget, unless a surplus The money was asked to aid In pal traffic and should be a county John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, the County Board of Freeholders in the current budget at the end its contemplated $28,000 cost- responsibility, Mr. Smith said. WELCOMING THE NEW YEAR — Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink of Monmouth Re- chief Republican tax spokesman. hired two firms of experts yester- of this year allows transfer of feasibility study for an inter-mu- local Savings Although the house is not ex-day — one for $75,000 and theunds. The final payment will be nicipal sewage disposal system. form Temple, Shrewsbury, explains the ihofar, or ram's horn, to Wanda Schulman, Mr. Smith said that the ex pected to vote on the tax cuothet r for $500 — to carry out provided in the 1965.budget. 25 Per Cent Aid change will net municipalities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulman, Ediion Ave., New Shrewsbury, and David until a week from today, pre- surveys the board has given high Freeholders said Killam has The ' board announced last sizeable savings and will cost the Steinbr/nJc, students in the temple's cradle roll holiday orientation group. The ihofar liminary parliamentary maneu priorities. agreed to schedule its work to month it would contribute. 25 per county more money. verings were under way as Re- Elson T. Killam Associates, 'ocus first on areas now requir- cent of the expense of all re- is traditionally blown on Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, as a symbolic call to publicans and some Democrats "The result," he said, "will be Millburn, was engaged for $75,000 hg urgent attention, and to pro-gional cost feasibility studies, sought an opening to tie a spend- a more fair and equitable system, repentance. Rosh Hashana begins at sundown today. •" ":'': to make an 18-month feasibility vide the board with periodic Freeholders said Killam was ing limitation to the tax bill. guidance and progress reports more realistic in terms of the study of basic sanitary sewer aware of the advanced state of Committee to Meet which will be made available to county performing its responsibil- needs in the county. the Little Silver plan and will The House rules committee municipalities. direct its first efforts in that ity and of the municipalities tak- Knoerle, Bender, Stone Associ- called a meeting to decide under In that connection, the board area.- , > .•'-.-• ing care of rtads-which are pure- ates, of 'Baltimore, •Md., was em- what procedures the measure will received a request from the As to.the request"for-funds, it ly local." : f•-• '•:.'••:• ployed to conduct a feasibility be brought to the floor next Tues study of building 'a toll road eight-town Regional Sewer Study was referred to, Assistant County As an illustration; he pointed day. Committee for a $7,000 grant. ' (See SEWER'S, Page 3) out three roads in the county across- New- Jersey- between Kennedy is expected to renew Trenton and Asbury Park. This network in. western Monmouth Jewish New Year Observance Begins the argument his administration study will cost $1,000, which wil which come to a dead end. He has been making—that spending be shared equally by Monmouth also noted an intersection of four will be rigidly controlled and is and Mercer taxpayers. other heavily traveled roads Today at Sundown Hit Vandalism in fact leveling off, and that next Choice of the Millburn firm which pass through several mu- RED BANK — At sundown today, county righteous deeds to hasten the coming of year's budget deficit will be nicipalities and which are at least culminates several months of residents of the Jewish faith, and their co- God's Kingship on earth. smaller than this year's. consideration during which offers Council Action Requested partially maintained by the religionists throughout the world, will begin Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink of Monmouth The administration position is were received from a number of towns. LONG BRANCH - A wave of may channel their energies Into the observance of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, said: that the proposed tax cut, which expert firms. The Killam con-vandalism in the Rockwell Ave. more responsible activities. would be effective in two stages New Year, which marks the beginning of the "We have forgotten that we are, each of cern was selected after the field residential area spurred residents Council, hearing the comments Jan. 1 and a year later, will stim- Jewish Year 5724. us, the Heavenly King's son. We have for- of applicants was narrowed to as part of the monthly public ulate business, thus increasing of the street last night to urge The solemn holiday has been observed gotten during the course of the year the itself and the Havens and Emer- petition session, referred them to Attorney Is tax revenues and eventually bal- more strict police supervision. by Jews since the dawn of human history, nearness and the warmth that we attain by son Associates of New York. City Manager James F. Roose- our prayers to God. And once again this ancing the budget. Two home-owners asked City in accordance with the command issued by Best Suited louncil to direct prompt action. velt and Fifth Ward Council- High Holy Day season is a time for us to Many congressional observers Assigned To God. through Moses to the children of Israel The decision was approved by Edward McCormick and Theo- woman Lucy J; Wilson said they more than ,3,000 years ago: petition to our King in Heaven for what we also expect the President spe- he engineering advisory commit- already are looking into the prob- lack: the knowledge that God will^ forgive us cifically to recognize a declara- dore Soden also presented a peti- "In the seventh month, on the first day tee of the Monmouth County tion, on the same subject, signedlem.' our sins of the past year; that He will accept tion written into the bill calling Planning Board. A letter from Mrs. Costa of the month, ye shall have a holy convoca- 1 by about 50 residents. ' : Session Rapped our repentance in His mercy; that we may for economy and use of additional the chairman, Claude W. Bird- tion; ye shall do no servile work; it is a day Several speakers repeated past FREEHOLD — Louis Aikins, of be inscribed in the Book of Life for the revenues to reduce the public sail, said the Killam proposal of blowing the shofar unto you."—Numbers, Mr. McCormick said vandalism demands that council cancel the Long Branch, was assigned by coming year." debt. seemed best suited for the coun- XXIXtl. ' included damage to automobiles public petition session and re- Monmouth County Judge Elvin R. Rosh Hashana, traditionally regarded as Dr. Gilbert S. Rosenthal,: rabbi of Con-, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- f- and other property. He also con- Simmili yesterday to be attorney sume hearing citizens speak from the day of the creation of the world, begins gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, saw in the Ark., of the House Ways, and The freeholders adopted an tended the street is being used by for former Eatontown Motor Ve- the floor as part of regular meet- a 10 day period of penitence which will end nuclear test ban hope for peace on earth, Means Committee, who drafted jmergency resolution appropriat- youngsters for auto "drag" hicle Agent Mary V. Costa in her with the observance of Yom Kippur, The Day and in the progress made by the Negro in that section, has said it is in- rig $37,500 to provide funds forraces. He asked council to con- •mbezzlement trial, set for Oct. 1. r civil rights, hope for all Americans of every tended to mean a choice of tax sider establishing a Youth Cen- One exception, Mrs. Terry of Atonement, Sept. 28. the initial phases of the study. Tomasulo,. disagreed. Mrs. Costa, of West Long race and religion. reduction, and not big govern- This money will be included in ter so the city's young people RAM'S HORN Rabbi Rosenthal stated: "1 hope you will, leave the Branch, indicted for misuse of meetings as they are," she said. $19,000 in funds as a public of- In accordance with Biblical injunction, "Jews are inveterate optimists: we be- t the shofar, or ram's horn, a .symbolic call lieve that man, by dint of his own deeds, can "For 2., (AP) — Mrs. Andrew Fischer, red- Mr. and Mrs. William Birming- at home, and a stepfather, U.SA. of the regional school, now in terminal students." petitive scholarly events. ham, 1S5 Statesir Pi., Riverside Interment will be private. its third year at operation, from Mayor Werner said that im- Bernard W. Schwartz of New haired msther of quintuplets, looked forward today to return- Sgt Donald Stokes, this place. big home from the hospital as her tiny five-day old infants Heights, son, yesterday. 872 to 1.600. plications had been made from Shrewsbury said: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burken- WILLIAM GAGEBY The board attorney, Milton the floor that Eatontown is "Points are being raised to- steadily gained in strength. The four girls and boy, born two KEARNY - William Gageby, months prematurely last Saturday, were at last report con- meier, 24 Highboy Ct, Middle- Geography Mausner, explained at the re- "against education." Heisaid he night as if the Board of Educa- town, son, yesterday. 76, of 239 Kearny Ave. died yes- quest of the board that a bond resented Ehis. tion had never gone over them tinuing active and healthy with the outlook good that all five terday in West Hudson Hospital. would survive. The infants were expected to remain la the Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, 103 issue by the regional high school "I had composed a letier to before. Tonight's questions have Ravine Dr., Matawan, daughter, He was the father of John district does not affect the bor- Eatontown voters giving the pros been answered often before. What hospital for at least two months. The infants are being han- Error Brings Gageby of Shafto Rd., Wayside. dled as little as possible in order to conserve their strength. yesterday. rowing power of the municipali- and cons of the school addition we are really discussing here is MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Gageby was born in Bel- ties that make up that district. question. The letter contained the quality of education we will They were being fed about a teasponfnl of artificial milk fast, Northern Ireland. He served formula and water every two boors. CENTER A Mistrial Borrowing Power more pros than cons, but many offer our children. We, the people, Long Branch four years with the British Army The regional district, he said, of these points have been refuted have the power to lower or to FREEHOLD — Superior Cour as a member of Hie Royal Engi- PROBE INFANT EPIDEMICS Mr. and Mrs. Juntas E. Bass, has a borrowing power equal to tonight, so I have decided not raise the quality of that educa- Jr., 1 Grant Ct., Long Branch, Judge J. Edward Knight yester- neers in World War I, and was 6 per cent of the average as- to send the letter," the mayor tion, by our votes on Tuesday.' WASHINGTON (AP) — There is evidence that a mysterious day refreshed some Middlesex decorated for bravery in tihe'field. epidemic killer and crippler of newborn infants struck at daughter, this morning. sessed valuation of the past three stated. John Thomson of New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. John Drury, 189 and Union County people—and a He came to this country in 1925, years. The regional district may Shows Model bury said that with a high school least two areas of the United States last year. The latest Monmouth County lawyer—on a and until his retirement was em- report is from Vermont—but doctors, left with the job of car- Ninth St., Belford, daughter, this not, as the local districts some- John St. Germain, a represen- on double sessions, it becomes bit of Monmouth County geogra- ployed by the Bakelite Corp., ing for the stricken infants who survived, are still without clues morning. tunes do, cut into municipal bor- tative of the New York City impossible to find buyers for Mr. and Mrs. David Corder- phy- Bloomfiekl. rowing power once it has ex- architectural firm, Kelly and homes in the $25,000-a-year class as to the cause. The Vermont episode may be another ex- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. pression of the epidemic of the brutal birth defect that struck man, 98 Park La., Fair Haven, Louis Drazin, of Red Bank, the hausted its own. Gruzen, presented slides and a without selling at a loss. daughter, yesterday. attorney, had filed an accident Louise Gageby; another son, Mayor Herbert E, Werner of model to show the proposed ad- "At a tax cost of $40 a year, Atlanta, Ga., last fall—and may have hit elsewhere. From a Robert Gageby of this place, and one-block area in Montpelier, Vt, in just six weeks last sum- Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, 40 suit on behalf of a Laurence Har Eatontown asked the board why ditition, wKch includes 22 class- it would take 50 years to make South St., Eatontown, son, yes- bor woman and an Elizabeth man, one grandchild. it had not reduced the cost of rooms, two music rooms, two up for a $2,000 loss in selling mer, came three babies born with the rare defect. Six months John D. Crane and Sons, fu- latr, from the same city block, came a fourth case. All of terday. in the Superior Court over a mis- tiie addition below the amount mechanical drawing rooms, two a home," he said. "We would be hap which occurred in Laurence neral directors, this place, are In asked in the referendum that manual • arts rooms, a second better off with a slight increase the babies in this tragic cluster suffered from spina bifida—a FrnaN charge ,of arrangements. congenital separation in the spine which allows spinal cord Neptune Harbor Oct. 6, 1981. was defeated last Decemeber. two-station gymnasium and a on our tax bills, for the school But Laurencs Harbor is not in Board member Andrew Shepard multi-purpose room. addition, to end double sessions." nerve tissue to balloon out from the body. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Bless, 371 JAMES H. TRACEY Beechcroft PL, Oakhurst, son, Monmouth County, and neithei replied that the amount needed Mr. Bartle stressed that the Edward F. Stashak, asked should have been the trial. UNION BEACH — James H. lias been reduced by the $216.- second gym is necessary to ac-? whether double sessions tilts yea UN AGENDA BULGES yesterday. Tracey, 57, of 1022 Edmunds Ave. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Encouraged by the opti- The complaint said the crash : 232 federal building grant, which commodate the state-required would be necessary if the chil- occurred in Laurence Harbor "in died Monday at home. •• he said Board President Gordon physical education classes for all dren of Fort Monmouth person- mistic mood of its opening session, the 18th United Nations Bom in Cliffwood, he lived in General Assembly turned today to an agenda bulging with hot Rotary Speaker the County of Monmouth" and Bartle and member Norman Field students in the school, and is nel were not accepted at the the action was referred here for the Bayshore area all of his life. had "made tremendous efforts" not asked for the sake of the school. issues, including the Buddhist conflict in South Viet Nam, He was the son of the late James African racial quarrels and the admission of Red China to UJN. trial. But as the case proceeded, to get. separate school athletic program. Mr. Bartle replied that double Judge Knight discovered it had and Edna Spratford Tracey. He He also pointed out that the Questions were raised from the sessions wouM not have been membership. The U.N.'s powerful 21-nation steering commit- was employed as a guard by tee had an agenda of more than 80 items. It was expected to been misdirected. He ordered a total amount needed, $1,804,200 floor by a score of citizens. No necessary untH next year if the mistrial and the case will hav< Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning Co., has not risen from the original one, however,, came out with a "military children" were not approve all controversial questions for debate during the Matawan. session. to be started over again in either $1,790,000 figure by as much as statement against the proposed students in the school. Middlesex or Union Counties. Mr. Tracey was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and CINDY DELUGES GULF COAST Laurence Harbor is in Madi- son Township in Middlesex Coun- treasurer of the Union Garden BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) — Slowly dying Hurricane Cindy, Fire Chief, School Architect Agree: ty. The driver of one car, Jo- Hose Company of the local fire long since shorn of power, dumped flooding deluges of rain anne Di Giovanni, of Laurence department. near the Gulf Coast today. Dozens of homes were evacuated. Harbor, and the owner, Nicholas Surviving are his wife, Eva Muddy water covered low areas soon after the storm struck Karanicola, of Elizabeth (Union Waltman Tracey; two sons, Matawan Fire Hazard inland early yesterday, continuing to rise and spread hours County) are suing the driver of James J. Tracey of this place later. Civil defense authorities declared a state of emergency the other vehicle, Mrs. Margare and John W. Tracey of Highland MATAWAN — Regional Board consideration of an automatic Mr. Maaville's building com In Jefferson County, which Includes both Beaumont and Port Handley, of Railway (Union). Park; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas of Education architects, Finne, system would be a matter for mittee, and the board as a Arthur. They dispatched tracks In answer to a growing num- Sheehan of Perth Ambdy;' three Lyman and Finne,1 Elizabeth, will the school board to determine. whole, however, has discussed Under court rules, a Superior ber of appeals for help in fleeing soggy homes. It took boats Court suit must be tried either sisters, Miss Lillian Tracey of consider recommending to the "There are a number of safety the issue in executive (private) to reach a few. Keyport, Mrs. William Reamer, device possibilities," he added, in the home "county of one of the board bat the 57-year-old Mat- sessions. here, and Mrs. Victor Younoof- awan Grammar School be de- "but sometimes from a Board of Board member John J. Brad- principals or in the county where Education standpoint it's a mat- SPACE PAYLOAD FLOWN the cause of action occurred sky of Keyport, and five grand- molished. ley said yesterday that the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—The first American space children. The school was built in 1895, ter of cost." board refers to such sessions as That leaves Monmouth out. payload with wjngs rocketed over a 9,000-mile-per-hour ballistic The only Monmouth identifica The funeral will be Friday at with an addition in 1908. It has The board itself has not dis- 'conferences" and "committee course today in a flight designed to check techniques for fu- three floors, but the top floor meetings," rather than executive tions were those of Mr. Drazin 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral cussed this matter, or its school ture maneuverable manned space craft. The sleek, stubr and defense attorney William T, Home, Keyport, to Holy Family has been closed off for many construction planning publicly. sessions. He conceded, however, winged payload, pushed skyward by a single stage Thor rock- Louis P. Shannon Wichmann, also of Red Bank. Church where Rev. Joseph G. years. In the early part of the Keep Quiet that neither the press nor the et, soared to an altitude of about 35 miles and then zipped public is permitted to attend Fox, pastor, will offer a Requiem century, the structure was used back into the atmosphere to a splashdown in the Atlantic RED BANK — Louis P. Shan- as the district's high school. Alfred R. ~Manville, board such sessions. High Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial building chairman, and Roy S. Ocean about 1,000 miles east of Cape Canaveral. non, manager of the Da Pont will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, In a 1959 report by the board's The Register learned earlier Company's extension division, wil Legion Post educational consultants, Engle- Matthews, president, have taken Keyport. the position that there should yesterday that the board has dis- be guest speaker at the Red Bank hart, Englehardt, Legget and cussed the building program in Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow MRS. RACHEL ANN REID Cornell, New York, the school be no public discussion in detail Changing Name on the building program until the some depth with its architects, Freeholders Rapped noon at the Molly Pitcher Inn. LINCROFT — Mrs. Rachel was classified as a non-fire re- Finne, Lyman and Finne. The title of his address will be Ann Reid, Newman Springs Rd., sistant building and therefore a board is further along in its planning. Looking For Sites Prophecy, Profits and Progress To Red Bank wife of Paul M. Reid, died Mon- fire hazard. It was also reported that day at her home. Said Mr. Manville in reply to Mr. Shannon has spoken to RED BANK — Members wil. The consultants recommended architect Henry Finne spent a She was a lifelong resident that the building be demolished questions from a Strathmore res By Demo Candidate nearly 2,000 audiences on topics change tlje name of Shrewsbury part of the day looking over ranging from "Personnel" to here. Mrs. Reid was the daugh- as soon as the old high school ident earlier this month, "At possible school sites with town- Post, American Legion, to Red SPRING LAKE — Hugh B tion on the fact that a bond is- 'Trends in Current American In- Bank Post Monday night. ter of the late Ely and Emeline was remodeled. this point, there's nothing to dis ship and borough engineer, Karl Meehari yesterday labeled Mon- sue backed by state credit t dustry". He has conducted num- Polhemus Conover. Mrs. Reid At present, students are using cuss. We'll let the public know F. Heu3er. The name changing will feature mouth County's newest freehold- build the Garden State Barkwa} erous engineering studies and has was a member of the Holmdel classrooms on the lower and when there Is." The architect will investigate the post's annual installation er, Marcus Daly, of Lincroft 1952 had the support of thi written several industrial train- Federated Church. middle levels of the old grammar the following possibilities: meeting in its Riverside Ave "tha freeholder from Washing- now senior Monmouth Republi- ing courses, Services will be held Friday at school building, according to 1—Construction of a junior home. ton who the Republicans brought can assemblyman, Alfred N, 2 p.m. at the Adams Memorial board secretary Edward J. Scul- high school. Mr. Shannon, a native of St. It has been Shrewsbury Post Iiebenow in to cover up 10 years of in- Beadleston. Home, Red Bank, Rev. Andrew lion. 2—Construction of a large ele- Louis, now lives near Wilming- since its organization in 1919 action." By Earl Moody, Senate nom- ton, Dela. Burkhardt, Holmdel, will offici- Substandard Draws Top mentary school. Members recently decided that a ate. The lower level classrooms are ADD matawan fire Gal—2 sect55 Mr. Meehan, a Democratic inee: Red Bank designation is best, candidate for freeholder, didn't A challenge to incumbent Re- Interment will be in the Holm- substandard, Mr. Scullion said. 3—Construction of two small Weather because the post is in Red Bank, del cemetery. Fire Chief Rbea Longstreet Ballot line elementary schools. mention Mr. Daly by name but publican Sen. Richard R. Stout represents affiliates from 4—Construction of a small the reference to the former di- to public debate on merits of thi New Jersey — Cloudy with throughout the Red Bank area MRS. ROBERT WEBER told The Register yesterday that FREEHOLD - Edwin Lieben- elementary school plus an addi rector of the International Com- Hughes bond issue. Sen. Stout periods of rain or drizzle today and because there has been an the building has been inspected ow won the top line In the In- LEONARDO — Mrs. Teresa C. tion to an existing school. mittee for Migration was ob- has announced he is opposed to and tonight. High today In the identity problem, says Morri Weiber, 50, of 57 Thompson Ave. once this year, just prior to dependent column for Holmdel 5—Construction of additions to vious. the plan and will take the stump upper 60s. Low tonight around Miller, the commander. died Monday in the Hilltop Nurs- school opening, and will be in- Township Committee in a drawing several existing schools rather The Democrat noted that Mr. against it. 60. Thursday cloudy, slowly be- "There are the three 'Shrews- ing Home, Middletown. She was' spected again in December. yesterday under supervision of than building of a separate Daly, who took office by appoint- Charging the Republican has coming fair, high around 70 or burys'—Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury the wife of Robert Weber. Within the physical limitations Monmouth County Clerk J. Rus school. ment in January and who is a failed to propose an alternativi a bit higher. Township and New Shrewsbury of the building, he said It is in sell Woolley. Mrs. Weber was bora In New- an orderly condition and that The architectural firm reported Republican nominee for a ful to the governor's plan, Mr. Moo- MARINE -^but in Red Bank ttiere is one ark, daughter of the late Frank The second line for Independ- that it is in accord with the term, has been outspoken on dy said he had written Mr. Stout Legion post." school janitors have done an ex- Cape May to Block Island — and Anna Baodammer Hornber- ents in the Holmdel contest goes Engelhardt study in that demoli- many current issues. ger. cellent job In maintaining it. "Sen. (Wayne) Dumont (R- North to northeast winds 10-15 County officers will be in to Stephen Barentes, Sr., Tiie tion of the old Matawan Gram- The chief declared, however, Mr. Meehan rapped the all- Warren) has been honest enough knots today and tonight. Variable charge at installation ceremonies Surviving, in addition to her drawing affected only Independ- mar School building will be rec- that he agrees with the Engel Republican board for undertak- to tell his constituents he favors winds" about 10 knots in northern for officers of the post and the husband, are a son, Rober Weber; ents and had no bearing on can- ommended if it is deemed feas- hardt report that the building is ing at this time a county-wide a state income tax to help solvi areas Thursday, and northeast auxiliary. a sister, Mrs. Emily Bauerle didates nominated by the Repub- ible in the near future. "quite a hazard from a fire sanitary sewer study. the state's fiscal woes. Where winds about 10 knots in southern Post officers, elected in July, Karst; and two brothers, Albert lican and Democratic parties in Don't Rely On It standpoint" and that It should "They are again 10 years be- do you stand? Are you prepared areas Thursday. Visibility 1-3 were Mr. Miller, commander; Hornberger and Frank Hornber- the April primaries. Mr. Bradley said the building ger. be torn down "as soon as pos- hind the times," he said. to publicly favor an income and miles and locally less than one Stuart Edington and Raymond "should come down as soon as sible." In Matawan Township, where Mr. Meehan also called for es- sales tax or do you prefer to mile in rain or drizzle and fog Wolchak, vice commanders; Wil- Services will be held tomorrow the choice was academic since we have, enough classroom space "I don't know what the Board :ablishment of a central county wait until after the election?" today and tonight into Thursday liam I. Klalsky, Samuel Caroten- at 2 p.m. in the Funeral Apart- over-all because the longer we of Education plans are," he com both Independents are running vocational school, a plan he said morning. Visibility slowly" im uto and Ralph Santangelo, trus- ments (George Ahr and Son), let it stand the longer we will mented, "but it's true the sooner together, Barnabas P. Carter won has been advocated by the state proving to 2-4 miles Thursday tees; Francis P. Little, finance Irvington, with Rev. William Carr tend to use it rather than seek- Tomaino Condemnation the building comes down the the top line and Manuel J. Teix- Department of Education and op- Cloudy Thursday with periods o. officer. Raymond Boyd, histor- of the Leonardo Baptist Church ing other solutions." better." eira was awarded the second line. posed by the freeholders. Proceedings Deferred drizzle throughout part of the ian; Harry Zager, sergeantTat- officiating. Burial will be Fire Escapes In a similar situation in The 1959 Engelhardt report had Other Democratic candidates HIGHLANDS — Final action day. arms, and Michael Stavola chap- in Graceland Memorial Park, on the county ticket made these lain. If the board allows the build- Shrewsbury, for full terms on these conclusions regarding the on condemnation of a building EXTENDED FORECAST Kenihvorth. Ing to be used for school pur- Borough Council, Charles F. structure: points in recent statements: on 189 Bay Ave., owned by Pas- Auxiliary officers ' are Mrs. poses for a number of years it Crone won the top line and Pau "In view of the age of this By Assembly candidate Leo Temperatures during the five- Adele M. Hendriokson, president; quale W. Tomaino, 167 Hudson day period Thursday through might consider installing out- F. Schissler was placed second building, its non-fire-resistive Weinstein: Ave., Red Bank, has been de- Mrs. Helen Braney, first vice May Halt side fire escapes, the chief construction, the amount of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' $750 Monday are expected to average president; Mrs. Dorothy Kastle, Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein, of How- ferred by Borough Council, Bor- near normal. Cool Thursday. added. ell Township, herself an Inde- money that would be required million bond issue proposal ough Clerk Mrs. Rosemary second vice president; Mrs. Eliz- for rehabilitation, the limited would have won "instant sup- Gradual warming over the week- abeth Stavola, chaplain; Mrs Construction There are several extremely pendent candidate for Township Shields reported yesterday. end and cool again toward end size of classrooms, need for re- port" from Monmouth Republi- Florence Wolchak, secretary; old school buildings still in use Committee, drew the names un- of period. Precipitation may ducing the number of students cans who now oppose it had it Council has directed the bor Mrs. Eleanore Hammond, trea- In Monmouth County. der Mr. Woolley's eye. total one-tenth inch to one gar- on this limited campus, it is been sponsored by a Republican ough attorney to inform Mr. To- surer, Mrs. Stephanie Slapsas, Of Building There has already been a ma- ter inch or greater over ext Mrs. Goldstein was not involved considered essential that this governor. He based the conten- maino that unless repairs to the historian, and Mrs. Rose Ely SHREWSBURY - Board of jor fire this year in one such building are started by Oct. 1 building, the Leonardo School in in any drawing, since a choice of unit ,be abandoned and demol- eastern sections Thursday and as sergeant-at-arms. Health president William Ward- positions was required only demolition bids will be accepted scattered showers Saturday and Middletown, which is not as old 3hed at an early date. In the Serving on committees of the ell is expected to meet with where there was more than one Held on Charge Of Sunday. as Matawan Grammar School. meantime, every precaution The governing body, in July post are Robert M. Jones, adju- Robert Rooke, borough building Independent candidate for a : That fire, March 20, virtually should be taken to insure the orging Prescription moved to advertise for bids to tant and chairman of the house inspector, today to seek a halt to stated office. safety of the children using this demolish the building after a con- High during the past 24 hours, construction of a building ad- destroyed the structure'— for- HIGHLANDS — Sgt. Peter J. 63. Low, 61. Rainfall, .28 Ocean committee; George Eager, serv- building." demnation hearing. i dition on Broad St. tunately, however, it was an uslander, 21, stationed at the temperature, 63. ice officer, and Harny F. Elkan, early morning blaze and there 80 MOTEL UNITS 646th AC&W Squadron, Air Force chairman of Americanism, Boy's Mr. Warden told the health were no students in the build- COLTS NECK — Owing to a Base here, was arrested yester- FIRE AT PLANE TIDES State and oratorical contest com board Monday night that the ad- Ing. The school was built in typographical error, it was re- Testimonial day on a charge of forging a HAVANA (AP) — Antiaircraft Sandy Hook mittees. ' dition to a shop at the site of 1911. ported yesterday that Arthur J. prescription for drugs. guns fired for five minutes last Today—High 9:08 p.m. and low the former state police barracks Old Wiring Ruffalo, part-owner of Colts Neck Is Postponed Police said Auslander forged a night at an unidentified plane 3:13 p.m. Tomorrow—High 9:35 RAIN BLAMED IN CRASH is being completed without having Although cause of the fire was nn, is considering the construe MONMOUTH BEACH — The description and used it at the along the coast near Havana. a.m. and 9:44 p.m. and low 3:36 SHREWSBURY — Rain was p!ans for sanitary facilities pre- never determined, fire depart- tion of an 880-unit motel attached scheduled testimonial dinner Highlands Pharmacy, Bay Ave., Witnesses said the twin-engine a.m. and 3:53 p.m. blamed for an accident here yes- sented to the board. ment officials, after investiga- to the inn. Thursday night for Rev. Maurice to obtain 50 dexedrine sulphate plane flew out to sea as soon For Red Bank and Rumson terday morning. Normally, he said, a building tion, stated that old electric The motel would actually con Griffin at Shadowtorook, tablets on Aug. 16. as the batteries opened up and bridge, add two hours; Sea Police Chief Raymond Mass permit would not be issued prior wiring could have caused it. sist of 80 units. Shrewsbury, has been postponed Police said he used a prescrip- there was no indication it was Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long said a car driven by Edward G to sanitary facility plans being The department recommended indefinitely, William Carhart, tion blank belonging to Dr. C. hit. Branch, deduct If minutes; High- Waters, Point Rd., Little silver! approved by the board. at that time that all old schools LIBRARY HOURS chairman, announced last night. Byron Blaisdell, Asbury Park. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. skidded when Mr. Waters applied have a special alarm system NEW SHREWSBURY — The Father Griffin, who has been He has been released under FLAG FOR LIBRARY the brakes and hit the rear of a DEATH NOTICE yEBER, on September 16, 1903. Teresa whereby alarm devices inside, library has resumed winter transferred to Trenton, wa» to 1,000 bail pending a hearing in SHREWSBURY — Councilwom- LEADERS' MEETING car driven by Benjamin Jaffe, ... Weber (nee Ilornbercer) of 67 automatically activated by heat, hours, according to Bernard W. have been honored for his eight Municipal Court Sept. 30. an Anne H. Jackson announced RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Garden Rd., this place, stopped °ffi3 ^"K Lcoimrd°- Beloved wife would trigger an alarm con- Schwartz, president. The library years' service as pastor of Our Auslander was arrested in Mid- last night that the Daughters of meeting of the Leaders Associa- for traffic at the intersection of LRAb'" *fb K.™C. .'IK"?" Ot M"- Em"y nected directly to a police sta- will be open Monday through Fri- ady of Precious Blood Catholic lletown on Monday on a charge the American Revolution has do tion of the Raritan Bay Council White and Broad Sts. orirpr n f ?l' lb"' "ntI FrMk Horn- tion. day afternoons -from 4 to-5:30; Ohuroh-here- A- conflict in com- fpossession of -narcotics; •— nated-a new-flag-to-the -public yf~ Gampf ire -Gtrlsr-Inc.-,- will - be The road wai slick" at the time; ™»SJ ? ViVK,aml 'rle<»>n a" kindly Chief Longstreet reported that Monday and Thursday, 7 to 9 mitments by Father Griffin forced He is slated to receive a hear- library, and this week has placed leld next Tuesday evening in the the chief said. Neither driver was '1^. F"neral Apartment* (Oeorg. Matawan Grammar School has >.m., and Thursday and Satur- the postponement. Mr. Carhart ing tomorrow In Municipal Court a display in the library in ob- Middle Road School, North Cen- injured, and no summonses were K Siin) 70° '"J" Avc- Irvington a manual alarm system. He said day, from 10 a.m. until noon. aid a new date will be set soon. there on that charge. servance of Constitution Week. erville. issued. Tjiundy at 2 p.m. Internment race and Memorial Park.-Friend, art edneiday 2-B and 1 to It p.m. Shoemaker RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, 5epl 15,1565—a 9Kd On 1 Successful Subdivision The Art LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- ing Board last night voted to Investing commend approval of two min- OfLearning subdlvisions to the Mayor and Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR auncil. The request of Benjamin A. By LESLIE i. NASON Q-"With bank interest at 4 erage income, and we're look- loemaker, Jr., for a minor sub- Dr. Nason Professor of Education per cent, is stock investment ig for further earnings to off- vision which would carve a 60 really profitable? We are a fam- ;et the constantly increasing 125 foot lot from the approx- >arents and teachers must en- osts of child and family main Many a so-called "gifted" ily with two young children, an lately l'/i-acre tract he owns youngster is just laying up trou- :ourage practice, and more prac- mance. Do you still recommend Sycamore Ave. was granted ice, until children are able to ears, Roebuck?" F. F. ble for himself. th the stipulations [hat no He seems to understand the ffite with ease. A youngster who A—If I may say so, I think larking be permitted on the pro- principles of arithmetic before esists writing is apt to jot down Street Flirts our second sentence answers ised road to be constructed by they are explained. He is always >nty the answers to arithmetic our first question. ie county connecting Sycamore up first with the answers. irottems, leaving out progress- Everyone should have a sav- d Oceanport Aves., and that Mental solutions are so easy for on steps. He talks readily but With High; ngs account sufficient to pro- 1 r ft road remain a one-way facil- him that he doesn't both to work voids doing written assignments • ide for any contingency that y. The new lot will front oh out problems on paper, step by nd resists the changeover from Mixed Day may develop. But, except that ie proposed road. step. In the lower grades this irinting to longhand writing. interest is compounded, savings NEW YORK (AP) - The stock James Dadeans, this place, works fine. But eventually the When his changeover is sched- ccounts do not grow; and id he will move a building to more complex problems baffle market flirted with another new 10,000 of principal in the bank uled at the third grade level, ie lot to house his laiwn mower him. iarents must insist that their high yesterday but couldn't hold ill remain the same ten years pair business. its best gains to the end and pre- Such a student doesn't know children master longhand writ- lence. Aslo approved was a minor how to write things down and ng. And they must see to it that lented a mixed picture. 'Good stocks, gaining steadily Although all the popular mar- ubdivision of the John F. Childs tackle one element at a time. arithmetic papers are written earnings and dividends, can iroperty, Point Rd., Whicfi will Often he feels that the teacher neatly, and Chat they contain all ket averages were up, a few ubstantially increase the amount SUMMER JOBS — Anne Wasserman, seated, of Vine Ct., Long Branch, a tenior so- more stocks declined- than ad- vide the four-acre tract into is wrong in urging him to write She steps. if your capital by rising in price vo lots. v ciology major at St. Francis College, Lore Ha, Pa., which the it attending on a scholar- out his work. At high school or college lev- vanced. 3 growth develops. It was a busy and confusing The board voted to close the ship from the New Jersey Commitsion for the Blind, is shown at the "Speedaumat," Failure of a student to use pa els, the once-gifted boy is apt to Ten years ago, Sears, Roebuck Ie on an application by Michael per and pencil efficiently can, of stare at a complex fraction prob- day, with spurts of heavy trad- old for one-fifth its present an addretsing machine, assisted by' Hallace Cazel, center, of 72 Hill Rd., Lin croft, ing and some put-size blocks Stavola, Middletown, for a course, be detected by anyone lem in algebra and say "I can't irice. I do not know whether it ajor subdivision which would a commercial art major at Gollaudet ColUge, a college for the deaf in Washington, who takes the trouble to look for work it." traded. do as well over the TOX Volume Increased to 4.96 mil- reate nine lots between Willow D.C., and Diane Schade, 18, of 126 Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouth, a senior in the it. His work generally is plagued en years, but I think it is a safe r. and Branch Ave., along Little by careless errors. He under- lion shares from Monday's 4.74 tock and I recommend it to you New Jersey School for the Deaf, Trenton. The three girls were summer employees of Writirg Practice the Key ilver Creek. At the very start of school, stands the principles but his million. Q—"I am attaching a News The Dow Jones Industrial av- Mr. Stavola failed to submit Monmouth Workshop, Inc. rades often suffer because of Letter put out by Calpak, th :orrected maps as requested by slips in simple arithemetic, spell- erage rose 1.67 to 740.13. At noon ximpany I work for, which the industrials were up 3.77 at he planners. ng, word endings and punctu- hink you will, find interesting, Last December, the file on a lev. Hodgdon ation. When forced to write a 742.23, well above last Wednes- flay I ask your opinion of Cali- imilar application by Mr. Sta- Monmouth Workshop Provides theme he stalls as long as pos- day's historic closing high of brnia Packing stock, since I own 740.34 — so it was only by a nar- 1 ola was closed when corrected s Honored sible and then does it in one sit- ;hese shares?' G. S. maps were not submitted within ting. He is dismayed when the row squeak that this closely A—I appreciate receiving you BELFORD - Rev. William watched indicator failed to posi the time extension granted by the odgdon, pastor of the Belford teacher feels it lacks organiza- ••Jews Letter, which indicates thai ioard. Useful Products, Lots of Hope tion and polish. another all-time closing record. ethodist Church, was given California Packing is continuing The application of Mrs. Frank Cutting It Down to Size Motors were heavily traded ) make progress in the firsl By DORIS KULMAN :ging, Mrs. Mitchell explained. ionship with them," Mr. Otto rewell party Sunday night by Chrysler topping the entire list lean for a minor subdivision aid. e Northern Monmouth Minis- Faced with that algebra prob- seal quarter of 1963-64. riiich would divide her property RED BANK — When Louis The Workshop is 80 per cent on volume as it responded to The Workshop made addresso- rial group at the home of Rev lem, he should write it down I consider the consumer fooc Oceanport Ave., a county ieves of 66 Main St., Keans- elf-sustaining. As a subcontrac- carefully, then search it careful- Wall Street estimates that the :ompanies excellent vehicles foi iurg, left his native Puerto Rico ts it handles electronic and ;raph nameplates and repro nd Mrs. Roger Burkins, Middle- company's profits would be even oad, into three lots, was held ly for some operation, however xowth. California Packing fall: n his early teens to make his mechanical assembly and solder- uced brochures and pictures for >wn. larger than previously forecast, or the October meeting, pending small, that he can do, then re- largely into this group becausi lome with an uncle in Keansburg ng work for E1 e c t r on i c As- lavesink Country Club. Rev. Hodgdon is leaving th Studebaker, meeting some profi report from the county Plan write the problem and search of the strong consumer follow e brought with him a quick lociates, Incorporated. It does 'Always Satisfactory' lastorate here. talcing, settled back to second ling Board. again. That will whittle it down ng for its Del Monte brand. mind, a lithe body, and a heart irect mail advertising for firms "The work always was exceed- Present were Rev. Harry Kraf place after three straight ses- ev. and Mrs. John Bates, Rev. o his size. In addition, of course, the com ll ol hope. ucli- as Hie Red Dank Division .lglyi satisfactory. It w-as. good TO organize themes, a student •ions as the most active stock. if Bendix Corp. and the New Jer- r ind Mrs. Robert Heulitt, Atlan- >any is the world's largest pack When he was old enough to ork, and it was done promptly," ihould jot "down thoughts concern- Of 1,329 issues traded, losers ;ey Natural Gas Company. It is c Highlands; Rev. William ir of fruits and vegetables, Sewers /ork, Louis found, a job as a arry Low of Fair Haven, club ng the topic as they come to outnumbered gainers by 526 to equipped to handle the complete larr, Leonardo; Rev. and Mrs. >perating results are sometime; undry worker and truck driver, iecretary and chairman of its mind. He can then choose the 500. New highs for the year to- (Continued) ihoto-lithography process, which illiam Fuller, Middletown; Rev, affected by the selling price o: ie married, and he and his wife, ioard of governors, said. mes he wishes to discuss, and taled 57 and new lows 23. Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow fo did recently for Navesink nd Mrs. Vassie Peak, Atlantic 'oods packed. There have beei eview from a legal basis. daria, became the parents of "And their prices are in line the order in which to take them Among the 15 most active some variations in earnings ove: Country Club. highlands; Rev Herman Rhodes, stocks there was an even split oi Copies of the toll road survey f/o sturdy, bright-eyed young- ith those of competitive busi up. the past ten years, but the tren ters, a son, Edwin, now iy Giving 'Good Value' lesses," he added. 'avesink, and Rev.- Ridhard seven gainers and seven losers, will be furnished to the two coun- 2 chwartz. East Keansburg. With his mind relieved of car- las been definitely upward am ;ies, the state highway depart ears old, and a daughter, "We have not sent them any The remainder of the money rying all the details, he can turn with Reynolds Tobacco un las brought stockholders nini ork out of the kindness of our Rev. John Fulton, Navesink, changed. This balance was typi- ment and the operating authori Evelyn, now 3. lecessary to keep the Workshop his full attention to one idea at iuccessive annual dividend in Tragedy Strikes learts," says Sidney Lacher, m operation comes from a sub- ho was not present, and Rev. cal of the market behavior, mosi ies of the Garden State Park- nodes were welcomed as new a time. He can use the same creases. vay and the New Jersey Turn- And then tragedy struck. The enior production engineer at idy from the county Board of system in answering essay-typa Important groups were throughly I like the shares and would re EAI, "they are giving us good nembers of the group. scrambled. like., heumatoid arthritis which had Freeholders and funds given by questions in tests, and in solving ain my holdings. alue. That is the only basis on The ministers meet five times roubled him since he was W/2 he Monmouth County Society for ither complex problems. As the most active stock, (Mr. Spear cannot answer a The proposed limited acces which we have sent them work." year. Chrysler touched another new •oad would have interchanges a Jecame much worse. Louis en- rippled Children and Adults (You can write Professor Na- majl personally but will answei ered the hospital for a hip opera All the work done at the Work- Easter Seal Society), and the At the Oct. 1 meeting, Middle- high and closed with a net gain both of the established toll fa >wn Conwnitteeman Edward ion in care of this newspaper. He all questions possible in his col ion. He spent several months top must pass muster in EAI's Monmouth Park Charity I-und will answer questions of widest Of 2'/4 at 76^ on 135,300 shares umn.) ' ilities, the turnpike at a poin uality control department, Mr. oth, will speak on safety. A Second-place Studebaker lost \' incased In a plaster cast from Unlike local business men and interest in his column.) S west of Allentown, and the park Lacher noted. )cal funeral director will speak at 8 4 on 92,300 shares. Third iis chest to his toes, and several ndustrial firms, ...ui.j tuy way, in the Wall Township vi "The work they have been do- >n Christian funerals. The meet- was Sperry Rand, up % at cinity. more months in physical therapy. esidents are unaware of the Long Branch Lt the end of a long year's illness ng is on a par with that done ng will be held from 9:30 to en 64,900 shares. The study is to include finan Workshop's existence, Vincent J . (Continued) nd painful recovery, Louis knew 'or us by our other sub-con- 1:30 a.m. in the Bayshore Com Goal Set Next came American Tobacco, cial data as to probable costs, McCue, Red Bank attorney and we had to listen to a lot of nois ie could never return to his old ractors," he added. a member of its board of direc- munity Church. off >/» at 27%, and Korvette, up anticipated use and revenues, At the Red Bank Division of 1% at 35. t regular meetings. job. Never again could he climb tors, said. By Appeal ;oll schedule, routing, inter- upstairs and down, carrying Bendix, Stanley Chase, advertis- Continental Can, thanks to an "If we have good ward repre :bange locations and design He describes it as "the besl heavy bundles of wash. He was ng manager, said the Workshop tept secret in Monmoutli Cops Chase, exchange distribution of 5O,0(K ;entation and a city manager wi itandards. s the only facility in this area :an talk to, we don't need pu 28 years old, the head of a house- County." Of $25,400 shares, ended the day as seventr Cites Low Cost which handles the type of mail alking sessions. Nine out 6jf te hold, physically handicapped, and most active stock, up >4 at 45% Freeholder Charles I. Smith out, using plastic envelopes, thai Nab Youths RED BANK — The Red Bank who get up, talk only to hea: unemployed. Some tobaccos seemed to be: who sponsored the study, said h Bendix utilizes. Community Appeal has set a goal hemselves talk. I'm extremelj That was one year ago this steadying following their sharp was at a loss to understand ho\ of $25,400 for a campaign to be happy we don't have to listen t< month. Today, thanks to Mon- "Very Efficient' Three Hurt For Entry ielloff the previous session o: :he firm could fulfill its agree- conducted here Oct. 5 through those phonies more than once mouth Workshop, Inc., 3 South The process requires a specia "VHDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - rumors of a harsh report by thi ment for $1,000. However, Oct. 2
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Ann Page "Super-Right" tMTU*AUY-A0§9 SHORT CUT Industrial Production Preserves COME Pur. Strawberry SEE... k In 2-Month Dip youiL Ann Page SAVE! DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Regular Style Peanut Butler AP Businesj News Analyst take the August figures as a text Oven-Ready NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri for sermons on caution. Creamy Smooth I Ib. 8 oz. EAQ cans are confronted again todaj Most industrialists probably or Krunehy jar *"' YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* with evidence that the course ol have already seasoned their view industry and trade isn't perpetual' of continuing prosperity with a Downy ly and inevitably upward. The! good helping of caution. If they *A&P's advertised price is a tendency usually is to cxaggcrat haven't, the warning of the Au- First Cuts 75eib. Ib, the meaning of any such bobble gust figures that the lines of thei Fabrie Softener YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P^ fair, low price for the fine just as it is to build hopes toe charts can't always point upwari First Cutt 65«» high on any upward gains. may arouse a little caution, never quality offered. We guaran- Industrial production dipped In such a bad thing as some hold. August from July. Employmen The Federal Reserve Board re- YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT tee that we will not offer didn't advance as much as i ports its seasonally adjusted in- usually does after the July slack dex of industrial production in Comet Cleanser WHOLE or CUT-UP c for sale the same brand or period. August was 125.6 per cent of the With chlorinol FANCY FOWL For Fricassee or Salads 29Ib. item under a different name The big spurt in industrial out- 1957-59 average. In July it had i ib. si/, 2| e put in the last seven months aftei been a record 126.5 per cent. C at a higher price at A&P. a long spell of inaction had led Actually, the production of both LARGE many to forecast the same bignondurable goods and business ROASTING CHICKENS 4 to 5 lbs. 39Ib. Such practices are deceptive gains over the rest of the year. equipment advanced. The dip Joy It will be easy to read too came in durable goods, mining Beef Chuck C much into the August dip, jus and not in the public interest. and utilities. Bone In as it was to read too much.into In mining and durable goods Liquid Detergent CALIFORNIA ROAST 55Ib. the previous seven months' fig-the decline was caused mainly by ures. There are explanations for a wider than usual shutdown in C the dip that erase some of its sig- plastic "*^ plastic "' Boneless Chuck—"Super-Right" Quality auto production for model change Ib. nificance, and for the previous overs and by a drop in steel ac POT ROAST 67 rise which take away some of it!tivity which followed the an Wisk Shortcut rmf glamor. nouncement of a new labor con "Super-Right" Beef ©/ Those viewing the current eco- tract. Newport Roast 99 < Rib Steaks Ib. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* nomic upturn as aging and there Car production already, is on the Liquid Detergent "Super-Kijht" fore ready for a downturn maj rise and is expected to go still Bt.f liquid pi-47c liq»>d q*< CQo Chuck fillet 67r Stewing Beef .67' POTATOES higher, with the new models now TO making their bid for public ap- plastic *' plartie proval. Eastern FOR SALE Steel output also Is Increasing Trend FRUIT DRINK 1qt.14fl. 0. S. No. 1. and new orders are coming in a Pineapple-Grapefruit a rate that guarantees at leas ~~~~ Grade "A" Size 25^85 A fine selection of DEL MONTE 3 moderate gains in the weeks Liquid Detergent ahead. Twin rWlc •} 12 fluid oi. EQQ Dinette Sets September and October are pacn.rk k * Blaitlci •» likely to tell a lot more abou oz. cans SWEET CORN Many Slut the health of, and the length of, DEL MONTE PEAS 5 the current upturn in the business and Styles Spie & Span Golden cycle than did August. GELATIN DESSERTS Nearby Farms Slightly Damaged For cl.aning painted turfac.i All Flavors 10 29 NEW LOVE COMEDY JELL-0 Appropriately priced to NEW YORK (AP)—Edmund G save you money. Love, whose "Subways Are for Fresh Mushrooms 49* Sleeping" was rendered into AT OUR musical comedy form by others Colgate's Ad BROADCAST HASH-si Frozen Food Vofues! is trying his own hand now at Boat, Cbloktn or Turkey WAREHOUSE stage authorship. For automatic waihen Love is well along on a comedy CORNER HOPE ROAD end about a corporation president HO20.77P Swanson's 2 i: 95« GARDEN STATE PKWr. SPUR who suddenly decides to be « MR. CLEAN 2 8ot 65* philanthropist. Title and pros Milady's Blintzes w pective production are yet to be * pkgi. Maatleei MOimOMERYWARO decided. Colgate's Fab Roman Pizzarettes Pkg. For laundry and dishes Sunnyf ield Waffles Monmourh Shopping Ctnttr There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When With4c lib.4M.970 LI 2-21 SO You Use The Register Classified. off label pig. •' Mixed Vegetables Advertisement. Fish Sticks Tide 3 59 Codfish Fillet 2 lib. yg0 TO FAMILIES OF AND For the family weih and diihat •"••-Vet Cost. You les,. Flounder Fillet c.P"john. 2 £• PERSONS IN MILITARY Hb.4 Me *">•''A 7Ko eg. plj.T" ot pig. '* Whole Kirntl AtPQradtA ISoi.oin -Jane Parker Baked Foods! - e SERVICE Blue Cheer Del Monte Corn 3 - 49 Asparagus ^Z't, 39° 5 C IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS For the family waih Del Monte SS ,39Marve' l Ice Cream 59 THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN lib. IK tie 3lb.Bl/,«0 8P l m. pig. *" oi. pig. ' ** Keebler Saltines « ^31° MILITARY SERVICE, WHO DESIRE TO VOTE FigNewtons ,wln^U pkg. l M Whit AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD Upton's Tea Bags " •« " J^ 1.04 Marcal Napkins « 2 All Detergent M B 9 pt NOV. 5, 1963, PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND Planter Peanut Oil sl df • 'Lt "53° Marcal Hankies ^ 3 v 23« PINEAPPLE CHEESE MAIL TO: Controlled tudi With 10c ) Ib. I ez. £AQ Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ^; 37° Noxon Metal Polish ;.7 39° W or PEACH PIE 49« offl.b.l pig. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Hookers Flour AHPU,P«. ^590 Nylonge Sponges f;TZ Angel Food Ring ^.s;.. 49c COUNTY CLERK Wesson Oil ***. •.*,.«.*. '^57« Dash Detergent DialSoapc-,2;L29c2e£39« e FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Home Made Garbage Bags f 9 55c Crumb Square Coffee Cake 35 For automatic waih.rt o E 0 Dairy Buys D»l«r9«nt I pt.6fl. CAo Bottle ot 100 Tablets — Special Thli Week PRINT ALL ENTRIES 3 Ib. 2'/i oi. 7K0 With 12c off Ubal oi. plaitic *™ Danish Blue Cheese 85° ANACIN R<9"2 5 1.07 (FULL NAME OF SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN) SPECIALOFFER Swiss Cheese 1-pct.dswih.i.nd ib.1.15 Ajax Cleanser Sheer Value! Imported Romano b 79c First Quality Seamless Mesh With Chlorin. Bleach (MILITARY RANK) (SERIAL NO.) (DATE OF BIRTH I C 100% Nylon—Guaranteed ^% #k With 2c 4 Hoi. flCfi Imported Provolone b 99 c (PRESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES offl.b.l * cam ™» Store Cheese w, Regular Price of 12 Qt Package NYIONS 39pr. Cream Cheese 1 Fluffy All Paifaurixid pig. TAUPE or BEIGE—Sizet 9-11 Regular length Pinnacla Brand 2 Ib. i Available In moir A&P Super Marker. Controlled ludi WHITE HOUSE Cottage Cheese Paiteuriied cup
3 "b 77C Instant Mild and MeflW pi,." (HOME ADDRESS) INCLUDING CITY, BOROUGH OR TWP. Swift's NONFAT DRY MILK! EIGHT O'CLOCiBBAK G Good news lor weight watchers! Stock up on A&P's WHITE Prices effective thru Sat., Sept 21st in Super (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY ROUSE Instant Nonfat Dry Milk r Markets and Self-Service stores only in Northern Pard Dog Food and SAVEI Relreihinj fat-frai summer refreshment... hlfh in New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. 4 lib JQo protein, low In calories, now wen SIGNATURE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST 2 Ibi. 61/5 lowtrincost! All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic i • cant "' BeveragM exempt from Plaid Stamp Offer. Mns. Victor H. Griffin of Free- In July, 1962, Capt. Griffin was MD BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 18,1963-5 hold. reassigned to Fort McClellan Woman Gets where she spent six months as Capt. Griffin served with the a company commander. She com- fXS. Marine Corps from 1950 to pleted the WAC officer career Eiec Post 19S5 when she entered the Wom-course there before being as- en's Arm/ Corps. After complet- signed here. At Fort ing the WAC officer basic course She is a 1946 graduate of Alma at Port McClellan, Ala., she Preparatory School, Zarephath. FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. served the next two years as a She has also attended Alma Norm a B. Griffin has been ap- WAC company commander at White College; Belleview College, pointed executive officer of Che Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,. - ^ Denver, Colo.; San Diego Col- Department of Specialist Train- From 1957 to 1959, she was a lege, San Diego, Calif., and Long ing, U.S. Army Signal School, it recruiting officer in New York Island University, New York. was announced recently by Brig. City. From there she was as- J. Kride!»will be d. Thursday to Gen. John C. Monahan, comman- signed to Aberdeen Proving There's no Trick to Havtn Ex- ding general of thfr Signal Center Grounds, Md., where she again tra Cash. You gGet it Fast When observe religious holiday. and School. served as a company comman- You Use The Register Classified. She is the daughter of Mr. and der. —Advertisement. «
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL EXECUTIVES—These four prelates have been named by Pope, Paul VI as his personal executives in running the Vatican Ecumenical Council. From left are Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian; Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro; Leo Josef Cardinal Suenens and Julius Cardinal Doepfner. The council opens again Sept. 2° after a nine-month recesi. (AP Wirephoto) Missile Defense Watch Mrs. Kroll to Head Industrial Committee •WASHINGTON (AP) — The Airfrom any flight level, right down Force has disclosed that an air- to the water, SHREWSBURY — William borne radar screen is keeping a Target information is automatic- Wardell, Board of Health presi missile defense watch along the ally processed and transmitted to dent, Monday appointed Mrs./ eastern approaches to North East Coast centers by way of Helen Kroll, newJy appointed America. * shore-based communication relay board member, as head of the in- '•(CHECKING ACCOUNTS points and goes directly into com- dustrial establishments commit- Lt. Gen. Herbert B. Thatcher, tee. • SAVING ACCOUNTS commander of the Air Defense puters to become an active part GENTMl JERSEY BAM • SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Command, announced that four- of the air defense function. Mrs. Kroll replaced William u&* engine patrol planes, operating The one-kilowatt ultra high fre Layton, Jr., as a board member • LOANS out of. Otis Air Force Base, Mass., quency transmitters employed are when he resigned, and she re- ALLENHURSr • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN maintain surveillance by means of "among the most powerful ever places him as head of the in- • EASY CHARGE dustrial committee. FARMINGDALE • FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • LONG BRANCH a new electronic defense known to be airborne," Thatcher said. • BANKING BY MAIL as Airborne Long-Range Input, The new system was developed NEPTUNE CITY known as ALRI. for the Air Force by Electronic America's first globe make: 5* TRUST DEPARTMENT Thatcher also disclosed that in- Communications, Inc., St. Peters- was James Wilson, a little-edu- auguration of the airborne system burg, Fla. cated farmer who sold $310 was a significant factor in the Air Thatcher made his information worth of his livestock for an en- Fastest growing bank in Central Jersey Force decision earlier this year available in advance of an cyclopedia to study cartography, to discontinue operation of the address to the annual meeting of mathematics, geography and as Texas Tower radar stations off the Air Force Association. tronomy. the New England Coast. l£i»^-T™» *.'£3&£Ki He said the new system demon- strated that the ocean-based Tex- STERLING FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY/WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. as Towers could be shut down without loss of adequate air de fense radar surveillance. Thatcher said planes patrol 'him dreds of miles out at sea to pro- vide an improved air defense .shield over the horizon and far beyond the range of shore-based ' radar and line-of-sight radio com' munications, he said. . Thatcher said the new system attained operational status this week following extensive opera- tional tests. From their altitude vantage points, the flying radar stations sweep the horizon seaward in all directions. The system is designed to guard against surprise attack
END TRAINING GREAT LAKES, 111. — Seaman Robert R. Blandeburgo, 19, son of Mrs. Robert Blandeburgo, 112 25 % to 50 % off. Willow St., Fair Haven, N. J., has completed recruit training at the naval training center here. The sailor received training in fire fighting, ordnance, naval history and organization, seaman- «hip and first aid. Military drill and physical fitness are also We're forced to clear out at least 50% of our floor sample stressed during the recruit train stock to make room for new merchandise which is due to Ing course. arrive any day now. Don't miss out on these great once-ln- Wonder Top FINAL a-lifetime Furniture Buys! This Is a partial listing only. Many one-of-a-kind. All Sales Final. Lamps Printed Pattern 3 DAYS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Many More Not Listed! Up To ! Living Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Furniture 0 OFF SALE SALE SALE ^-* Sellg, 2 Only Modern Chairs, Reg. ea. Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration, Reg. Drexel, 1 Only, Travis Court, Reg. Gold Fabric 89.00 ea. 59. Man's Chest, Oil Walnut 219.00 95.00 Mahogany Buffet 249.00 125*00 Occasional Century, ] Only, Turq. American, 1 Only, Danla, Reg. Century, 5-Pc. Round Exten- Weiman 1 Only" Occasional Chair, Skirted Mod. Walnut Chest on Chest 125.00 sion Table, 4 Hi Back Cane 121.00 W.00 249.00 Chairs S& 409.00 TABLE Century, 1 Only, American, 1 Only, 4/8 Up- Reg. Blue Club Chair Century, 8-Pc. Fruitwood, Reg. WINDOW PIECE • i & 65.00 holstered Head Board with 125.00 35.00 Dining Room, Oval Table, 1308.00916.00 Large Century, 2 Only, Eggshell Frames Huge China with Lights, 2 Arm & 4 Side Hi I Skirted Barrel Back Chairs Reg. LC ea. 60" Wide Marble Top | 121.00 ea.w3« Fancher, I Only, French Reg. Back Cane Chairs Reductions Schoonbeck, 1 Only, 97" Blue Fruitwood, Nite Table 125.00 45.00 Henredon, 8-Pc. Collectors Reg. Q9C A A Print Pillow Back Sofa Fancher, 1 Only 4/6 Gallery Dining Room. Oval 1355.00 'O3.UU REG. $353.50 Heritage, 1 Only 450.00 Reg. Solid Maple Bed 88.00 35.00 Table, 4 Side, 2 Arm, Breakfront China Club Chair, Orange Henredon, 1 Only, 68" Marble Reg. SALE $l-f A.00 Heritage, 1 Only, 104" Green % 143.00 Jamestown, 1 Only, Solid Reg. Cherry, Corner Table 29.00 Top Buffet 425.00 Trapunto Loose Pillow Back 73.50 Globe, 5-Pc. Round Table, 4 Reg. 179 Drexel, 1 Only, 100" Gold SS. 475.00 Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration, Reg. 85.00 French Upholstered Chairs, 575.00 Weiman Italian Provincial Attached Round Extension Din. Table 165.00 Antique White & Green Finish American, 1 Only, ea Back Sofa Reg. American, 8-Pc. Piedmont Reg. 375.00 3/3 Walnut Beds 45. Classic Brown Mahogany 976.00 COCKTAItt American, 1 Only Century, 1 Only, 78" Blue Lane, 1 Only, McCobb Oil Re89.0g0 ea. Dining Room, Oval Table, 2 Arm, 4 Side Cane 84" Custom Upholstered Print, 2 Cushion Sofa %• 165.00 Walnut & Rosewood, 8 179.0 0 125.00 Back Chairs, Large China Century, 1 Only, Drawer Double Dresser Selig, 9-Pc. Imported Teak Reg. OCA AA TABLE Tufted Back Red Club Chair £& 75.00 American, 1 Only, American Dining Room. Refectory 1294.00 O3U.UU Marble Top Simmons, 2 Only, Modern Reg. Table, 6 Rope Bottom Chairs, Large Buffet and Reg. LC ea. Square, 4/6 Panel Bed 59.50 29.00 Deck with Teak Inlays Blue Naugahyde Chairs 97.00 ea. '* Tomlinson, 4-Pc. Sophisticate Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration Reg. 1QC AA SOFA Sellg, 3-Pc. Mr. & Mrs. Chair Bedroom, Large Chest, 75' REG. $249.50 & Ottoman, Green Gold ££.781.00 Oil Walnut Buffet Base and 364.00 ' #3.UW Bronze & 155.00 Triple Dresser, Mirror, 6/6 Dual Headboard Deck SALE $100-00 Schoonbeck 1 Only, 82" Beige REG. $475.00 Sofa, Spring Down Cushions with Frames Henredon, 1 Only, Circa 70, 129 Schoonbeck, 1 Only, Loose & 245.00 Century, 5-Pc. Cherry Italian Reg. It A AA Oil Walnut China 225.00 SALE SiyC-O SIZES Pillow Back, Blue Plaid Provincial Bedroom, 72" Tri- 885.00 Olrt.UU American, 1 Only, American Reg. S-10-12 Club Chair %. 160.00 pie Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest, 4/6 Bed, Nite Square China Base & Glass 276.00 145.00 M-14-16 Table Deck China Selig, 1 Only, Modern Brown L—18-20 Henrcdon, 4-Pc. Circa 70, Oil ReB Tomlinson, 5-Pc. Sophisticate Reg. . Schoonbeck, 1 Only Texture Club Chair 85.00 Walnut Bedroom, 72" Triple 685.00 Square Extension Table, 4 608.00 Simmons, 1 Only, 90" Quilted R Dresser, Mirror, (Twin), Chest, 4/6 Be514.0d 0 Chairs Gold, Loose Blue Print Sofa 4 & 290.00 Sellg, 5-Pc. Imported Teak Reg. £"TC AA Century, 1 Only, Countyllne Reg. Jiffy-cut tunic or apron—place Selig, 1 Only, Orange Hi Back Bedroom, Double Dresser, 899.00 QI9»W Cherry Room Divider 328.50 150.00 Pillow Back Modern Club Chair & Ottoman 85.00 Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bed, Nite Table Tomlinson, 1 Only, 72" Reg. pattern on fabric, and cut out at 175.00 Lane, 1 Only once. Pop this easy-sew top over Schoonbeck, 1 Only, Tomlinson, 2 Only, Sophlstl- Reg. 107 Sophisticate Dropleaf Harvest 259.00 Beige Small Club Chair 125.00 cate Nite Tables 195. ea. !*#• Table I Modem Walnut Skirts, slacks, shifts or sheath 195. ea. Harden, 1 Only, 80" Colonial Lane, 1 Only, McCobb 4/6 American, 1 Only, American Reg. CHAIR Base dresses. Wing Back Sofa, Attached S& 295.00 Oil Walnut Bed S5 29.00 Square 40x60 Dining Table 135.00 70.00 Printed Pattern 9106: Misses' Pillow Back Drexel, 4-Pc. American Reg Lane, 1 Only, McCobb Oil Reg. REG. $236.00 Sizes Small (10, 12); MediiSfm (14, Drexel, 1 Only, French Treasury Bedroom, Cherry. 608.0 0 456.00 Walnut & Rosewood, 72" 12 259.00 175.00 8 DECK Drawer Buffet SALE $14 COO 16); Large (18, 20). Med. 2'/2 Accent, Red Print Sofa, 28.290.00 & Pecan. 72" Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, yards 35-inch. Exposed Wood , 4/6 Bed Drexel 9-Pc. Amer. Treasury Reg. LAO Aft Drexel, 4-Pc. Solid Cherry Reg. JM Art Din. Room, Cherry and Pecan 856.00 W*I*.IIW CHINA Fifty cents in coins for thjs' Drexel, 1 Only, French Reg- 11C 00 Accent, Chair, Red 159.00 • !3tUU Bedroom, 64" Triple Dresser, 604.00 1W«wW Tomlinson, 1 Only, Sophis- Reg. 23Q 00 pattern—add 15 cents for each pat Reg. Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Open Bed with Footboard ticate Bar Cabinet 369.00 REG. $349.00 ten. for first-class mailing and Harden, 1 Only, 80" Colonial 421.00 special handling. Send to Marian Wing Back Sofa "Creators of Fashion for the Home" SALE $175-00 Martin, The Red Bank Register, Drexel, 1 Only, American 585. 95.00 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, Treasury, Colonial Print Chair Harden, 1 Only, 100" Sofa, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Toam Rubber, Box Pleat 3S, 325.00 name, address with zone, size Selig, 1 Only, Imported S3. 75.00 pattern for first-class mailing and Danish Hoop Back, Beige »nd style number. Upholstered Chair «eg. FURNITURE CLIP COUPON FOR 50c | Tomlinson, 1 Only, Sophis- 206.00 BUDGET TERMS FREE PATTERN in big new ticate, Occasional Red Chair Reg 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. "747-4000 Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just Sellg, 2-Pc. Sectional, out! 354 design ideas. Send 50 Green Textured Sofa 276.00 FREE PARKING Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort cents for catalog. «**fcUS«!WiSS^^ li- "We've Decided Against The Te^Ban Treaty---- JIM BISHOP: . Hd Monk Kegister We\feuHTheRighttoDevelop Our Own BonU>" o ft J. Reporter ICT by John H. Cock tad Bwy CUy Pnhllihcd by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Only a Ghost of a (bam
W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOQAN. Edfcor There is an urgent note, from a dentist In San M. HAROLD KELLV, General Manager Francisco asking if I ever played golf with a.man.naraed Thomas R. Henry. The answer is no. The dentist says Thomai J. Bly WHIIam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Bdtiot Auoclu* Sdltora lOUMtoira Bur«iu Mjr. that Mr. Henry is a ghost T^s co^ complicate^ game of golf, because I usually like to see who is knock- Member of the Auodated Prew A* Aanouttd riw u •atwta txoituiruy to uu DM tor npaMiutto «i tu DM leeti o«w» »tuu»d U all ing my ears off. wn u mil u Hi U> um Alipuebu. "Recently," the dentist says, "while Member ol American Newspaper Publisher* Association observing the trance work of a trance Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation medium in San Francisco, I had occa- Th* It*d Bank R*fin«r uiuiati no Dntnciu reiponiitmitlw toi trpofrspblwi trran ta advittlnmrau, bnt ma reprint witnout ehirn, that put el u tdvertnemunt u- wblcn ttu typoiraphlul itm ocean. Adv«rU»ra irUI sion to talk to one of her trance per- i natttj tli* nwMCuaut txam*4lalU7 ol u> trrar wtuu mar occur. sonalities, who called himself Thomas thl* UWIMPCT uimnu n« rmpouiblllUM tot (Uumanu ol opinion* m litum from tu Mint Richard Henry." Now follow this close- •abupptloa Prlou In Urane* Liu Una I mot. Per month ILSO 1* mosti»-«ii,oo • month*-! *M •U oosr tl (ranter. I enti Unfit COPT W mall. 10 eiou » montht-iuu I moott»-f «.» ly, because later I'm going to ask ques- tions. "By way of identification, he men- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 BISHOP tioned the name of the writer, Jim Bishop. , • • Our Legislators Should Lead "Henry went on to say that he had played golf with Jim Bishop, that he had also been a writer when The water contamination study any area, that good health demands living, that some of his articles had been printed in San 1 recently completed by Dr. Ronald pollution free streams, lakes, river Francisco papers, that he had 'passed over about four and bays. years ago from a heart attack, and that he had left be- Eisler, marine biologist at Sandy hind him a wife and three children. He was anxious Experience shows that measures Hook Marine Laboratory, is of the to have me identify him as the communicator, that I taken by municipalities will be as utmost significance to Monmouth might inform his family of his return via the medium." strong as the laws of New Jersey Only Medium Steaks and Ocean Counties. dictate that they be. The answer is still no. Jealous golfers like Bob Dr. Eisler's research took a year's Officials of the state Department Brumby and Tom Ferris and Jack Kofoed might testify time. One of his basic findings was of Health have admitted that the that my game of golf could possibly induce a heart at- that detergents and salt, in certain statutes governing water contamina- tack in others, but this is sheer envy. Frankly, I don't combinations, are a toxic and dead- tion need strengthening. Our county believe in ghosts or golf. I ignore both. I don't even believe in a medium, unless you are referring to a big ly mixture for marine life. legislators should take the lead in steak. He predicts that unless sewage this field. Frankly, I would drop this ghost like a wraith. disposal methods are improved, As for detergents, Legislatures in Who is he to come back talking about golf matches along with changes of ingredients five other states are already consid- with strangers, and asking to be remembered to his in detergents, fish life in the Sandy ering "ban" bills aimed at ingredi- wife and children? How does he know what the do- Hook-Raritan Bay areas will be ents which do not decompose in the mestic situation is like right now? Suppose Mrs. Henry wiped out within 50 years. He con- sewage disposal process. has remarried? Isn't it going to be awkward to ring These Pays: the bell and say: "I bring regards from your late la- cedes that the five-decade time ele- And, because where there are LITTERS mented, who wants you to know he's back"? This could ment is a conservative one. septic tanks a danger exists that MIDDLETOWN'S Trouble Ahead for Us Rats CHARTER STUDY give a woman a sudden permanent. As a coastal area, the economies drinking water may be contaminated, 934 Navesink River Rd., It's not healthy. If he 'passed over' about four county and state officials should By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Locust, N. J. years ago, someone should have explained to the ghost of Monmouth and Ocean Counties To the Editor: of Mr. Henry that this trip is on a one-way ticket. Also, are in heavy measure dependent on make greater efforts toward aid for Although I am one of those glandular optimists There % some feeling that the the water and the waterfront. municipalities in installing and ex- who can forget the troubles of the world after a good fact that only five candidates it is obvious that he doesn't know where his wife lives, have filed petitions to run for or he would have given the address to the dentist Why There is the additional fact, in panding sewer systems. meal (as the preacher says, "sufficient unto the day is the office of charter commis- the column thereof"), a couple of things have been sioner in Middletown may indi- not float through the last-known house and ask the bothering me lately even after the supper dishes have cate a lack of interest on the part occupants if Mrs. Henry left a forwarding address? Only Temporary been put away. of the citizens. It's much more direct than saying "I played golf The League of Women Voters The first particularly worrisome with Jim Bishop," a statement which can get a man Now Charles A. Oswald of Mem- bumper stickers off without leaving of Middletown feels that the can- item is the discovery, by Dr. Malcolm didates, regardless of their num- drummed out of every country club in the nation. My that messy adhesive. phis is a thinking candidate who has C. McKenna, a paleontologist on the ber, are individuals who by the suspicion is that Mr. Henry is not a reputable ghost Oswald has the answer. very act of securing enough sig- He's a nom-de-nom-nom dropper. I don't like to de- his supporters at heart. staff of the American Museum of Nat- natures to file a petition, signify He is running for the post of He has arranged for "six conven- ural Historyjin New York City, that man their interest and willingness to grade a spirit, but if I were Mrs. Henry, I would dust public works commissioner. ient locations" where the bumper and the rat are descended from a com- do a job for Middletown that will, off Mr. Henry's old driver, and meet h\m at the door by its nature, consume a grea with it One of the big problems after stickers will be removed after Nov. mon ratlike ancestor. This may let the amount of time and effort. apes off the hook, but it can hardly We feel that now is the time Lights Lit, Rappings Heard election has been how to get those 7. The locations are service stations. Chamberlain improve the "image" of our own spe- to publicize what a charter study Once, when I was a cub reporter, I was assigned will mean to Middletown and wh; to cover a seance in New York. The lights dimmed, cies. The idea of having a monkey for a forefather it is imperative that the vote in Your Money's Worth; used to bother the Victorians, but what would they November favor it. Middletown voices were heard coming out of the walls, horns have said if Darwin had claimed that rats and human is on the threshold of a popula- floated through the air, lights lit, rappings were heard, tion explosion. The time to eval- a table inched toward me, and a ghost who identified Uncle Sam Offers a Valuable Answer Book beings were basically related? uate the government is now—be- The damaging thing about Dr. McKenna's distov- fore the projected population fig- himself as Enrico Carusfl spoke in a heavy Italian v By SYLVIA PORTER ery is that it makes a lot of things devastatingly clear. ures for 1970 become "an awesome accent. \ reality. I made a mistake. I asfee_d him to^sing-a song. The nual vacations away from home, Monkeys are amiable, chattering creatures, given to t Do you know that since World are not now assuming their prop- If the charter study question i lights went on, and nobody iiEea^me. A man named War H the United States has ex- er share of the free world's re- etc. The percentage of working mimicry and the enjoyment of peanuts. The monkey's voted down in November, it will tended foreign aid amounting to sponsibilities. As for the dis- wives in the female labor force habits, if they have been passed on to humans, may not, by law, be able to appea Dunninger, who doesn't believe in ghosts, said he could '$91.5 billion to more than 100 closure that France has received has almost doubled since 1940, on the ballot for four more years, duplicate everything that the medium had done if some- countries with more military aid from us since Or consider the fact that only explain Broadway actors and the gustatory choices By then it will be too late to solvi a total popula- 1950 than any other country, we Nebraska now imposes neither of baseball fans. But rats! If they are the ancestors o: a great many of the problems one would again turn out the lights. The room went tion of over 2 certainly have helped General de a state individual income tax nor a species that goes in for political persecutions and that are already beginning to con-into darkness. billion or 66 Gaulle achieve the position where a general sales tax. This drama- front us. he can sabotage — temporarily dropping bombs on each other, it explains all too much. Dunninger floated twice as many horns, had sev- percent of all tizes the extent to which the state We believe that a study ol eral voices going at the same time, and we heard rap- people living anyway — our greatest dreams tax hike has skyrocketed in re- Can't Get Past Press Corps Middletown's government will re- today? for world unity and prosperity. cent years. The rate of rise in veal that a form dating to the pings, saw tables move, and chairs stand on one leg. The other thing that is bothering me may seem a Do you know The WorkUv; Wife state spending and taxation far colonial period and geared to When the lights went up, the medium shook his head. that since 1950 exceeds the rate of rise in fed- ittle odd when placed in the context of Dr. McKenna's rural economy is inadequate in Or consider the fact that out of All I can say, Mr. Dunninger," he said, "is that you France alone eral spending and taxation. There :heory about the relationship between rats and humans, the light of present day munic- has received every 10 women who work, more is no reversing this trend either, ipal standards. We believe that, are a medium and you don't know it." han six are wives living with For it amounts to a lament that we may be deprived $4.2 billion in for our climbing population will like any big business — and in Jackie Gleason has done a lot of research in this Porter military a i d their husbands. The contribution demand services which will keep in the election campaign of 1964 of the opportunity of reality that is what the govern- of the working wife to the climb field, although his speciality is extra-sensory percep- from us, more than any other state spending and taxing moving behaving like rats. This deprivation would be a natura' ment of Middletown is—our town- country? in family incomes in our country up. The only place to which we ship cannot function effectively tion. He believes in thought transferral, and he is most has been spectacular. The work- can look for tax relief is the consequence if the Republicans nominated affable Bar- or efficiently when there are five Do you know that a record total ng wife, accounting for 35 to serious^ about it. He has no time for scoffers such as of almost 62 per cent of all wo- federal government. ry Goldwater to oppose that charming Democrat, John heads charged with all policy 40 per cent of the family's total making, all administration and I, who have trouble working up a good thought with- men working today are also ncome, explains whjk so many Or finally, consider the statis- F. Kennedy. Nobody, it seems, can dislike Goldwater, housewives and the percentage all executive decisions. There is out dreaming of handing it over to somebody else. families are moving into the $10,-tics on TV sets and books. We and if there are people who dislike Kennedy they have no way of fixing responsibility, of single women in our female O00-and-up range. The working are known the world over as an Floating in a Couple of Dames labor force has dwindled to an little chance of getting past a press corps that persists as there is in forms where one wife explains why increasing mil- affluent, materialistic nation and individual heads the government. Once, when he had a penthouse office in the Park- all-time low of under 23 per ions of American families can our TV set ownership underlines n liking the President very much. cent? We feel that there are miscon Sheraton in New York, a professor from Duke Uni- afford two cars, all desirable ap- this. We are not, though, known In the 1960 campaign a lot of people built up a 1 Do you know that there is only pliances, can also finance their as the avid book-reading society ceptions abroad concerning jus versity dropped in to see him. Mr. Gleason, who' is fat one state left — Nebraska — real head of steam against the personality of Richard what a charter study is, and we children's higher education, an- which figures on our book buying but thinks skinny, was flattered. He invited the man Which has neither a state individ- underline. We are, I submit, a Nixon. For myself I never could see the reason for the believe that an informed public ual income tax nor a general will be truly concerned. The local in and was delighted to find that the professor taught far more complicated group of animus. One of my cherished memories is of an hour's sales tax? humans than our critics think. press Is in a position to be extra-sensory perception, and had conducted thousands Or that while 90 per cent of orime mover in disseminating in- A closing cost-of-information conversation with Nixon about Whittaker Chambers— America's households have at formation. We know from your of experiments in having students guess what card note: The Abstract costs $3.75 least one TV set today, close to or "Uncle Whit," as Nixon called him. Nixon was both excellent coverage of Middle- this year, up from the $3.50 that would turn up next in a deck. one billion books are now being humble and objective about the help which Chambers town's municipal affairs in the had been maintained since 1953. sold each year, twice as many past and from the Interest you Gleason called his secretary and said: "I'm in my You can get it from the Super- a really selfless man, had given him toward under- as were sold 15 years ago? have already shown in the Char- intendent of Documents in Wash- (Continued On Page 8) standing the ins and outs of communism. Just how ter Commission that you will ac- Fascinating Facts ington, D. C. This is a sampling of the sta- anyone could hate a man who possesses both humility cept the challenge. tistics included in the 1,263 tables and objectivity has always mystified me. Nevertheless Sincerely, PIEME-WEEK in the 1963 edition of 'The Sta- TAX EXEMPTION there was something about Nixon—maybe it was a Mrs. R.-O. Rippere. NHU SIGMA NHU tistical Abstract^^-ifie United TRENTON (AP) - The Appel- President of League of Women FRATERNITY States,," just released by the U.S. late Division of Superior Court sense of remoteness—that annoyed reporters. It would Voters of Middletown. (RESTRICTED) Department of Commerce's Bu ruled Monday that the senior be a canard to say that journalists took it out on Nixon reau of Census. It's the 84th citizens' $800 property tax exemp- directly. But they didn't trample anybody in the rush •ANNOYING* edition of Uncle Sam's Answer tion does not apply to those who 60 Harvey Ave. Book and as a source of fascin- occupy homes under 99-year to discover good things to say about Nixon's candidacy. Lincroft, N. J. ating facts about our nation and leases. The court upheld three Everybody Loves Barry To the Editor: what makes us tick it is of un- tax appeal rulings which held It becomes increasingly anno paralleled value. that 39 persons living in cottages Dislike of Nixon made 1960 a horse race. Bjjt as ing to pick up the paper and read Consider those eye-stopping leased by the West Jersey Grove suming that Goldwater opposes Kennedy in 1964, howletter after letter attacking the figures on our foreign aid since Camp Association in Vlne*Iand s anyone going to work up the sort of lather that is Supreme Court decision barring 1945 and you'll see a key to the are not entitled to the exemp- prayer and Bible reading in the bitterness of this year's congres- tion and neither is the associa needed to turn a presidential election into a real con- nubile schools. It appears that sional battle over foreign aid. tion. The court said if the legis- :est? Everybody, including John P. Kennedy, loves Bar- few people have the courage to The rising disenchantment of the lature wanted to confer the $800 ry and his family and his Arizona background. And raise their voices in support of American voter stems not only exemption on the tenants it would the court. from the realization that our have simply and expressly said it works the other way around, for Barry himself has It is also annoying to see the grants and loans have not won us so. "On the contrary, it limited frequently spoken of the Kennedy charm. This charm phrase "Godless Communists" friends. the exemption to the senior citi- surprisingly, comes through even in the pages of Vic- used incessantly. There are hun The rising resistance of law zen of limited income residing in dreds of thousands, perhaps even makers to the program stems not a dwelling house owned by him tor Lasky's anti-Kennedy book, "J.F.K.: The Man and millions of Americans-who hold only from awareness that unless which is a constituent part of his the Myth." As for the charm of the Kennedy family, liberal religious beliefs who are we narrow Hie gap between what real property," the court contin it jumps right out of the pages that are devoted to certainly not Communists. Some we spend aboard and what we ued. West Jersey Grove Camp are atheists, some agnostics, earn abroad, the U. S. dollar is Association is a non-profit rell- Jacqueline Kennedy in Marianne Means's fascinating many are people who neither In deepest peril. Behind both ;iuos corporation. Part of the land "The Woman in the White House." affirm nor deny the existence of attitudes is an understandable on which the cottages are located With charmer against charmer in 1964, just what God. People such as these weariness with an aid program is used as a Methodist summer brought the suits in court since which has reached such over- camp and is exempt because of will people do to clear the acid out of their systems? they felt it was a violation of whelming totals and goes on and use for religious purposes. New What will they do to keep their adrenal glands work- their freedom to have their chil- on and on. Behind both,'too, is Jersey law., authorizes $800 deduc ing? How purge themselves of their natural dren exposed to supernaturalism "...ond the hiqh point of my summer resentment over the fact that tions on property tax assessments and medieval superstition in the many countries which have be- For homeowners over 65 whose aggressiveness? ichools. Religious freedom as was when I joined the march on come itrong because of our aid 6-Wednesday, Sept. 18,1963 ncome is less than $5,000 a year. (Continued On Page 8) (Continued On Page 8) Washington!" • , y, Sept 18,1963—7 BED BANK REGISTER Jaycees To Install Seat Belts MIDDLETOWN — For the sec- DISCOUNT PRICES ond year, the local Jaycees will conduct a drive to get all motor- ists to install seat belts in their can. The -Jaycees will Install seat PORK LOINS belts In cars at two locations in the township on Friday and Saturday. Members of the Jaycees will be on hand at the Middletown LOIN Shopping Center, Rt. 35, and at Lervtz Auto Body Shop, Main St., C Belford. PORTION c PORTION Cost of the belts is $6. Hours of installation are to 4 p.m. , Harold Thompson is chairman of the drive. Ib. Ib. Capt. Bergevin SMOKE3D 3 FANCY43 Awarded Medal Ib. FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. PICNICS 35 FOWL Duane B. Bergevin, a student in STAR Ib. £O,C lb the associate signal officer career SLICED BACON HAM STEAKS 89<= / course at the U.S. Army Signal School here, was recently award- first b 39c EMAI lb ed the Army Commendation National BEEF LIVER "»"» FRESH WHITING ™ 19« Medal for service in his most re- 6oz cent assignment before enrolling Stores LUNCHEON MEATS pkg..25c at the school. (•OLOONA, COOKED SALAMI, OLIVE, SPICED FANCY SMELTS The medal was presented to LUNCHEON or PICKLE PIMENTO) Capt. Bergevin in recent cere- monies in the office of Col. Duane D. Davis, director of the school's EXTRA 4tf, GREEN STAMPS EXTRA 4vl GREEN STAMPS Department of Command Com- with Hit purchase of 1 Ib. pkg. with the purchase of 1 Ib. pkg. Hot or Swaet munications. Town & Country Cooked Ham Eatwell Italian Sausage He was awarded the medal for meritorious service over the past year while serving as radio of- ficer and command operations company commander with the Seventh Infantry Division a WITH THIS Camp Casey, Korea. COUPON A five-year veteran of Army -- service, Capt. Bergevin is a 1953 DEL MONTE PEACHES .* 2 43 GREEN STAMPS graduate of Walla Walla High School, Walla, Walla, Wash., and WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 a 1958 graduate of Washingtoi LIMIT ONE PER ADULT —CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, State University. LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER : Thlt coupon void if prtwnltd at annyy food I(tore othtr than He and his wife, Marilyn, re- LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2 FINAST .FIRSTNATIONAI tide at 69 Oalcwood Ave., Long 49 Branch, with their two children Good Thru Sat., Sept. 21st |||||||||||l= Michele, 4, and Michael, 2. Retarded Unit AUNT JEMIMA tsar :19 fROUN fOOD SPECIALS Readying Home BIRDStYE-CHOPPEDorLEAF _ — RED BANK - "A five-year search for an adequate training FINAST GOLDEN CORN s 2i 25 Spinach 6r$1 center for mentally retarded chil- \ \ ! ^\ ROMAN dren and adults, a search fraught with the stumbling blocks of "com. ^VtP'/ USAGNA "PkV:49« munity oposition, legal and zon- SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE 'X SARA LEE ing difficulties, has ended for the Monmouth County Association-for -i POUND gua*79c Retarded Children," announced GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 *+£- 75* BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT ™«* ,:65c Joseph T. Bannan, retiring presi —" HOLLOWAY HOUSE-STUFFED ADBEII DEAUC MCHMONO-FRENCH CUT a "OI. #OC_ dent. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES VKEEN DEAN) or WAX IEANS 4 «,„. OT »»"' ! ? PEPPERS IS"59c The association has purchased DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 2 '^" 23c the property at 30-32 Hudson Ave. SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES -^ 45c J^ ROMAN • HEAT & SERVE Red Bank, which will enable the 2t0 unit to. expand its services to WOODBURY SOAP " "" 4 -»«" 32c ALMOND JOY ,SXEb " »--«*«rc mentally retarded children and MANICOTTI ;;; 45c adults and their families. STARKIST TUNA WHITE MEAT CHUNK «u>oi.Mn 37c PILLSBURYorBALLARDBISCUITS 3"!29c Among the expanded services APPLE or COCONUT CUSTARD will be the pre-school class which CORNFLAKES COUNTRY m* Jjfle V^ 31c int.. will aocomodate 10 youngsters, DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOODcSx '£ 59c tour to seven years of age; the pre-vocational training program PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE " — 98c HALO SPRAY SET MO SUPER SOFT ,4.,'1.20 Morton's Pies 3 tor 19 retarded young adults over 18 years with potential for com- SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE , **»»-41c « - - 43c FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS munity employment; the indepen- J HORMEL'S SPAM «*»*»" dent living program, for 10 se- BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD -0-0 6 £ 79c verely retarded young adults CREST TOOTHPASTE BANANA CHIFFON CCAKE "»"' ",£ 49c These are full time programs. BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD *»<»<<> 10'". 89c The new center affords suffi- SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT '-» 76c FINAST COFFEE CAKE "ST cient space for the social work ' services department in its intake work with program applicants and its counseling service for clients, their parents and fami- lies. The center will also be used for meetings of Boy and Girl . Scout troops, social and recrea- PINK GRAPEFRUIT tional programs, and for month- 1963-5724 ly meetings of the more than 360 members of the unit. FLORIDA'S FINEST The sellers are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Anderson. Condensed ''Air '^ 39c ^ REFRESHING AND Purchase price of the center was $30,000, with a down payment RICH IN VITAMINS of $5,000, $18,000 mortgage from iqt.Soz. pint tym Mainstay Savings and Loan, Red Wisk Liquid size size Of 439 \ JBank, and a second mortgage of 1 . $7,000 payable over a 12-year peri- CRISPY od at no interest. 3.5 oz. QAr 3 Ib. 6 oz. Renovations and redecora- Rinso Blue pkg. pkg. FRESH tlon costs to the new center are R0MA1NE LETTUCE estimated at between $8,000 and $10,000. The unit is seeking as- sistance with these costs in the Lux Liquid form of memorials and bequests from Monmouth County citizens. Floor & Wa clean59r int 1 22 oz 2 ibs. 39 " P 1'- - BARTLETT PEARS The unit is a charitable, non- Ajax profit organization devoted ex- With Ammonia bot. . b6t. ITALIAN PRUNES clusively to the welfare of all CUCUMBERS »"•>«'»>«> 3-'17' PURPLE PLUMS mentally retarded children and lib.2oz. or- 21b. 13ox. A1r adults in Monmouth County. It pkg. 03*- pkg.. 01 ** presently maintains offices in its Silver Dust training center at 23 Riverside quart bot. Ave., Red Bank. • Once-in-clifetime-buy "All" Liquid
7TH HITS BEACHES r«g. U. S. FORCES. KOREA - 1st tt. Maximlllian F. Coschignano, Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 31« 24, son of Michael J. Coschignano, 288 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. J., Samsonite and other members of the 7th Infantry division hit the beaches Action Dry Bleach \£39* 75« of Korea during Exercise Bayo- FOLDING TABLE net Beach Sect. 5. WITH $25 WORTH 31b. pkg. The U. S. Navy provided trans- ports, landing craft, destroyer; OF REGISTER TAPES Fluffy All 77« and minesweepers for the exer- First National Stores cise. Air support was furnished All-purpose table S PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., SEPT. 21it <•» all NEW JERSEY, by the U. S. Air Force and the Q99 PEARL RIVER, MIODLETOWN ond NEW CITY itor.i. W» raurv* the right air force xA the Republic of Ko- an ideal gift rea. See it at store display • • Regular to limit quantillti. Nent uld to dialira. ' Lt. Coschignano is a platoon %^6.95ValM JELL-0 4^ 41 leader In the division's 70d Ar- mor. There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When You Use The Register Classified. RED BANK, 362 Broad Street —Advertisement S—Wednesday, Sept 18,1963 RED BANK REGISTER ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mr. Bonosevich, chief of tech- IVBt HAJTO4 TO YOU? FORT MONMOUTH — Michael nical operations in the agency's L Bonosevicb, South Wantmawa Lofeistlcj Engineering Division, FALL SEEDING IS BEST FOR YOUR THE NAVIGATOR (WHO iffliM MOW Dr., Wtnamassa, u> electrical was a member of the planning Jim Bishop engineer at the VS. Army Elec- committee for (he book *nd wrote TEU. THE PfSWgR HB &m*T FOLLOW tronics Materiel Support Agency one of its chapters, "Maintenance (Continued)' here, Is an associate editor of Testing Techniques." private office with the professor, and I don't want to "Maintainability Design," pub- lished recently by Engineering It pays to advertise in the Red be disturbed." The two of diem were in there a kmg Publishers, Elizabeth. Bank Register.—Advertisement. time. Meanwhile, one of Mr. Gleason's writing teams had finished writing a television script and they needed an okay on it. LAWCALL ONN IAWN-AMATI So they waited outside the door. They waited a long time. Nothing happened. After two hours, one writer said dreamily to the other: "What do you think they're doing in there?" The other one said: "I think Sherman's they just floated a couple of dames in." This expresses my feeling. Mr. Henry, go back. WILL CLOSE Mrs. Henry—okay honey, you can come out from un WED., SEPT. 18th, 5 P.M. der the bed now ... 0N SPECIAL: " LETTERS AND (Continued) WILL BE CLOSED guaranteed by the Constitution is Supreme Court agreed. and other channels we are besham- e for America to show their • AERATE 3> also the right to disbelieve. The The words—"one nation under coming undermined by Commu- effort was wasted. Let's look up God" — in our Pledge of Alle- nists. Pretty soon our Constitu- and face it. When the war -was ALL DAY . RESEED giance are of recent origin, cer-tion and Declaration of Independ- to be over and won, it wasn't (1 Ib. Per 1,000 Sq. Ft.) tainly since World War II, pos-ence will be attacked, and oualonr e (regardless of faith). Then THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th sibly during the period of Mc-country will have no foundation. prayer was welcome all over the • FERTILIZE Carthy hysteria. I learned the Children are our foundation, world and that was the Lord's pledge—"one nation indivisible" children who are taught to pray Prayer. My hat is off to you and depend on God for help usu- Mrs. Wilson of Leonardo, because INC. —and I so recite it today when CALL DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYSI the occasion arises. ally stop and think, twice before you are the backbone of Amer- SUM'S Bibe "reading and prayer in acting, therefore they don't find ica. HOME DECORATORS schools 30 years ago was me-it hard to have courage in doing chanical and uninspiring. I never what is right. An old wise man saying 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK You bend the tree PIAL 747-2183 felt any spiritual uplift or saw Again I say this atheist who evidence of it' among my class- When it's young and soft, wrote to me must be very lonely Not when it's old and strong. mates. It was a task to be per- at times, and may God bless formed as quickly as possible. him whoever he is. Being a mother means dedica- If as much energy were put Sincerely, tion and love of God means Linens - Bath • Closet OF RED BANK into »attacking racial discrimina- Mrs. Marie Beagen eternity, and I am a mother of tion as is put into attacks on the lyiother of 10, who have four sons. Bedroom - Distinctive Gifts Supreme Court, the Negroes 'served their country well. would not find it necessary to Yours truly, Our 26th year of quality and servic* It Pays to Advertise in The Register Mrs. John G. Hoffman. demonstrate in the streets. 1 Sincerely yours, 'BIBLE ABOVE ALL James A. Hamilton. 13 Collins Ave., Port Monmouth, N. J. SORRY FOR 'ATHEIST To the Editor: 9 Broad St., Since the law was passed and Red Bank, N. J. has the right to remove the Bi- INTEREST To the Editor: ble and prayer from the school, PER ANNUM I have here before me a letter it also has the right to remove written by a person who claims the National Anthem and Ameri- SHO&JtlTE ROARS AGAIN!: PAID TWIC* A YEAR they do not believe in God or any can-flag. Because without these religion. This letter was sent to qualities there is no America. me in answer to a letter I had America stands for "In God We On Investments in your column regarding Trust." All of this consists of "Prayer at School" this letter love, faith, hope and charity. of $10,000 or more bore no name or address, so the After all, what other valuation STEAKS person who wrote it I believe is and respect do we have when it PORTERHOUSE the Interest can not of this world, I feel sorry was taught to us from our child- SIRLOIN for him or her, but of course hood days? Regardless of where Deficioui (or Broiling Delicious for Broiling be Paid Monthly. it takes all kinds of people to you go, the Bible stands in front run a country. of us. When taking an oath, SHOP-RITE GROWS ONI pledge and even in the Supreme BELL FINANCE CO. It is sad indeed to see that Court, it is used. We place the GRAND OPENING we are having our civil rights Bible above all. We also base IO YEAR taken from us in regards to ourour country on freedom of speech WED., SEPT. 18th— 10 A.M. DEBENTURE BONDS not being allowed* to use them for a very righteous purpose. and religion. Prayer will never A**ett over'2,500.000 hurt anyone, especially the SHOP-RITE of Prayer is the foundation of our Lord's Prayer. Everyone knows country, it always has been and it regardless of race, creed, always will be. color or faith. In Hitler's time CLIFTON $hop-CH« Cub*d Frottn What better way can we start I remember the Bible being 895 PAULISON AVE, CUFTON, N.J. our day then to ask "God's The largest supermarket in Passoic County will Veal Steaks FISH Slrktl»fr.AK»Ud- OFFICES IN kicked out the door or country. Shop-tit. Cub«
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' For Quidt Results nU$e Our Want 1 Independent DailyI Dial WI-OOIO DAY t i MMtfrnMmmrtnAr-**r.m • J 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 7c PER COPY Keansburg Seeks Yonkers 'Ready to Take Hydrofoil Service Over' Freehold Track KEANSBURG -r Borough Coun- .0 feet at mean low tide for the cil is giving serious consideration hydrofoil. TRENTON (AP)—Yonkers Race- unless the owners of Freehold ers, disclosed the possibility at to the potsibiHty of establishing He said the firm would be glad way of New York is in a position Raceway pay off, a $4 million public hearing Tuesday on a Hydrofoil ferry service here. to provide service if and when take over control of New Jer- mortgage, the operators of Yon- ontroyersial application by two market is available. kers would claim ownership. The irothers to buy 50 per cent of Mayor Louis T. Colliohto re- sey's only trotting track, accord- He estimated the cost of round- ing to testimony before the State $-4 million payment is due in No- e stock in Freehold. ported that he has had a pre- trip fares to New York City and vember. liminary discussion about the pos- Racing Commission. The brothers, Abraham and Sig- the World Fair at $5 to $5.50. The commission was told that Louis Haimoff, counsel for Yon- und Sommer, Woodbridge build- sibility of such service with Leeds The mayor noted that there Mitchell, Jr., vice president of rs, said they stand ready to pay are technical difficulties such as iff the mortgage if the racing North American HydrofoMs Inc., the channel depth and docking Chicago. ommission lets them become facilities to be overcome. Bond Plan Boosted iartners in Freehold. He said the service could be The ' mayor said a survey If it won't, Harold and B. J. would have to be made to de- a boom to the area and should be looked into. % iampson of Milwaukee, chief termine if there is a market for At Democratic Rally ockholders in Freehold now, The borough operates a small suoh service in this area. ould have to come up with the marina at Waaokaack Creek IJONG BRANCH — More than them, and we will win this cam- TJhe firm is planning commuter which might be used for such money. service out of Atlantic Highlands half of the cost of financing Cov. paign," the mayor said. , Harold Sampson contended service. Richard J. Hughes' proposed Speakers included candidates and is Undergoing Coast Guard The remainder of the governing 'something else could be worked approval tests on its first craft OFF TO A START — Leaders of a $30,000 fund drive that has been launched for $750 million capital construction Earl Moody, for senate; Leo ut" to make the $4 million pay- body agreed to give the idea bond issue will be paid by non- Weinstein, Paul Kiernan, Jr., and —tine Enterprise. study. Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children are shown at they launched the ment if the commission refuses New Jersey, residents, John A. Donald J. Cunningham, for As- he Sommers* application. In a letter to the governing The borough manager was in- campaign at a luncheon in Old Union House, Red Bank, yesterday. Left to right are Kervick, state treasurer, said last sembly, and Cornelius J. Guiney, body, Mr. Mitchell noted that structed to arrange a conference r., and Hugh B. Meehan, for "But we're not in a position to between the council and Mr. Mit- Mrs. Arthur Murray, chairman in the Atlantic Highlands area; Mrs. John Bell, Rum. ight. docking facilities would have to Mr. Kervick told a rally of 'reeholders; State Committeeman to it (make other arrangements) be provided and that there be a chell in the near future to furthe: son, general chairman; Mrs. Mildred Lackey, Keypprt chairman, and Mrs. Henry Ber- •aul Kiernan and Katharine now," Sampson said, pending the discuss the proposal. Monmouth County Democrats at channel with a depth of at least man, chairman for the Council of Jewish Women in Red Bank. the Paddock that the bond issue, Elkus White; County Chairman commission's ruling. eyed to future earnings of the ">. Paul Campi, and Norman Dorf- The application by the Sommer Mew Jersey Turnpike, in the only man, campaign chairman. irothers is for-50 per cent of the practical means available now to tock owned by the Sampsons and Say Heavy Oil Slick tielp the state keep up with its al!s for the Sommers to take Retarded Children's Grqup responsibilities. Backs Tax ver financing of the mortgage. "There is so much opposition The Sampsons own 85 of the ,100 at this time to either a sales hares with clear title, but owner- Hurt Beach Income an income tax," he said, 'that Bfeofc'Far ship of the remaining 15 is also Lauiiches$3Q,00OC ampaign neither could be adopted. There- claimed by Fred Landau, a New KEANSBURG — George E. Os- Officials noted that beach rev- fore, the bond issue is the only York- accountant, and is in dis- fapv, borough attorney was in- enues this past season amounted RED BANK — A kickoff lunch- and Giri Scout troops, teenage for these demonstration pro- Farmers pute. eon for tag day and area chair- Canteens and other social and grams. practical alternative." •tructed by Borough Council last to only $18,124 whioh is substan- FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- The Sampsons originally were men for the 1963 fund drive of the recreational programs. The Rev. Harold Horriberger oi Discussing the source of rev- night to investigate the possibility tially less than last year. enues, the treasurer said the most ty faces a. loss of "thousands ol negotiating to sell all the stock Monmouth County Association for Theodore G. Lucas, Lincroft, the Red Bank Lutheran Churcr of instituting suit to recover Last year's figure was BO recent turnpike survey between acres.of.highly productive farm- o the Sommer brothers in 1962, Retarded Children was held yes- executive director of the New gave the invocation. . damages for an'oil slick which available last night Aug. 27 and Oct. 14, but not land" if the public question per- but then arranged to sell it in- plagued' borough beaches last In other business, council in- terday in Old Union-House, Ray Jersey Association for Retarded mitting farmland tax concessions Smith, proprietor, was the host. Children, spoke about work the Special Award ncluding the Labor Day weekend stead to the Tananbaum brothers, montfi. structed the borough manager to showed 52 per.cent of toll pay-, fails to win endorsement at the iwners of Yonkers. The slick was the result of a meet with the Library Board, "The fund drive, which begins association had done in setting A special award was presented polls in November, Sen. Richarc Saturday and will- run through up demonstration programs in to Mrs. Herbert Blonv of Mid- ments were made by out-of-state The racing commission turned crash between a tanker and a Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury drivers. R. Stout (R-Monmouth) said to freighter, off the North Carolina architect, and Mrs. Julia H. Kill- Oct. 5, aims at raising $30,- the mid-lS40s "to set the stage dletown who served-as general day. thumbs down on this arrange- for the special classes we now chairman for tl)e unit's past three coast in late July. ian, county librarian, to discus; 000," said Mrs. John Bell, Rum- Discounts Criticism . Urging a "yes" vote to the ment, however, fearing a conflict have in our public school dis- fund drives. . The tanker steamed into Perth plans for new library facilitii son, the general chairman. He discounted opposition con- f interest in any joint ownership tricts." proposed constitutional revision, Aimboy after the crash and re- here. In explaining the goal, Mrs. Bell Mrs. Bell told the group ib tentions that adoption of the bond the senator said the fate of Mon- of two tracks so close together. told of the help and assistance portedly leaked oil throughout the The governing body has set "The many services and pro- unit started an expansion pro- issue, and the five-year spending mouth farms is significant to all Haimoff testified that if Yon- which her son had received in the ocean and bay. aside the old police headquarters grams," he said, ''still needed by gram by purchasing a new train- program it would include, would phases of the county's economy. kers gets ownership by default pre-schooi class operated by the Officials reported that" the on the first floor of borough, hail the mentally retarded children ing center at 30 Hudson Ave., merely put off a sales or in- this could create a problem be- association in Red Bank. Farmers, he said, currently beaches and water were drenched for library use.. and adults are in many cases Red Bank. come tax for five years. face the pressure of yielding sulb cause the racing commission with, oil from July 31 to Aug. 12 Mr. Barba also was instructec The association operates anotlv just now in the formative stages Mrs. Howard Isherwood, Fa "We cannot concede that five- stantial parts of their holdings to would have to authorize a permit Whidi resulted in a loss of beach to draft specifications so bids er pre-schooi class for mentally and once again, the Association Haven, co-chairmen, introduced year figure," he said. "With the real estate developments to safe- or it to run races at Freehold. retarded children in. Asbury, Park-, for Retarded Children must dem- revenues; can be secured f#. itojOOistruc- ; the following area chairmen pres state's anticipated growth and guard investments and prevent Former State Sen. John Toolan Mr. Ostrov was, instructed to tion of a coinmuMty'-; center al Varleto*«irtf$wsVarleto*«irtf$ws--'- -''''HH onstrate to tKei community that ent: ncreased revenues, there is good loss of land through taxes dis- the retarded can be helped. of Fair Haven, attorney for the get the name of the shipping line Veterans Memorial I*ark, Car; Mrs. Bell outlined the other Mrs. Arthur Murray, Atlant reason to believe any new broad- proportionate to farm income Sommers, said such a problem services provided, including par* "The responsibility for estab- of the damaged tanker. Ave. i Highlands; Mrs. John Thomson based tax may be held off seven value. could be ironed out between the ent, and family counseling, inde lishing these programs lies with Avon; Mrs. Frank Pacylowsky or eight years." He contended that federal courts and the racing commission. pendent living, pre-vocatiqna! the dedicated fund drive chair- Belford Mrs. Grace Endee, Bel- He scoffed at criticism the bond figures, indicating the average "I'm sure," Toolan said, "a training, summer day camp,' Boy men and workers who raise funds On Charter Study Candidates mar; Mrs. Samuel Starrett issue would shoulder, future gen- net Monmouth farm income sale could be worked out to some- Bradley Beach; Mrs. Angelo Bar- erations with the cost ;o| current below $5,000 an acre, is prool body the commission approved." bato, Eatontown; Mrs. Johi spending He said the state now of the "unreasonableness" of tas The racing commission turned Duckenfteld, Freehold; Miss Mil is soil paying off bonds issued in rates equal to those on all pro; down the, Sommers' application at No Endorsements dred Lackey, Xeyport, Mrs. Har the 1930s, that the Garden State erty. a closed hearing last month. It MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The man said further action may tx ry Sorensen, Locust; Mrs; Ed Parkway, which he said has done - The senator said tax policie * tiot give a reason. The Strathmore Civic Association taken at a future meeting. ward Gerber, Manasquan. much to speed the growth and in states, which are • competitivf brothers then requested a public develop the economy of Mon- last night failed to endorse any Also, Mrs. Ronald Carney, Mr: with New Jersey for farm pro- hearing. If the application is 2 Already OKd mouth County, was financed by more candidates for charter Thomas F. Dillon, Mrs. Robert duce, rate farms anywhere from turned down.a second time, the At a previous meeting, the a bonds, and that almost all new »tudy commission, because of Kuhn, Mrs. Albert M. Melhqs, 10 to 50 per cent of the ral Sommers could take the case to sociation endorsed Hans Froeli homeowners have made their assessed in this state. lack of a quorum. lich and George C. Hill Mrs. J. C. Ploch, Mrs. Roberl the Appellate Division of Superior purchases through borrowing. Court. The association's screening charter candidates., There an Schuttinger, and Mrs. Cltarle committee recommended Ralph five posts open. Weaver, Middletown; Mrs, 'We anticipate the interest Richard V. Mulligan, chairman rate on the governor's plan will Today 111 Dolaa, Church St.; Frank R. Mr. Dolan has no affiliation. George E. Hermey, Mrs. FranJ of the commission, said the rea- Swan, member of the Planning Mr. Swan is already supported Maddi and Mrs. William McKen- be about 3 per cent, much bettei Washington son for the rejection would bs zie, Jr., New Monmouth; Mrs, than home owners can obtain, spelled out at the public hearing. Board, and Clarence B. Stultz, by the local Taxpayers Organiza- By the Associated Press Wilson Ave. tion, and Mr. Stultz, by the Edward Laughlin, Neptune Cit and even better than the park- The hearing is tentatively sched- way bonds sold for." A spectator challenged vote regular Democratic organization Mrs. Melvin Shatzel, Neptum President Kennedy' speaks uled to resume Oct. 4. action, asking if there were a Thirteen candidates are run Township; Mrs. Aaron Saltzman Offer Speakers the nation on his tax program, More than 10 witnesses testified quorum. President Robert Ches- ning. Oakhurst; Mrs. Harry Snydei Mayor Philip Blanda, of Rari- SENATE Tuesday, including five character terman checked the attendance In other business, the group Ocean Grove; Mrs. George Webl tan Township, chairman of thi Continues debate on limited nu- witnesses for the Sommers. (gainst membership records and was addressed by Luther Oceanport; Mrs. Walter Finl Citizens Committee for the Boni clear test ban treaty. Freehold, New Jersey's only found only 77 members present, Foster, school superintendent, Port Monmouth. fssue In Monmouth County, an- Senate-House Republican lead- harness track, handled over $25 swered a state Junior Chamber ers hold news conference. million, in betting last year. The although there were 42 non- and Roy S. Matthews, Regional Also, Mrs. Gilda Feuer, Rari members in attendance. Board • of Education_president. of Commerce committee state- HOUSE Sampson' bought the track three tan Township; Mrs. Kenneth An ment that it had 1,000 speaker years ago from Fred Fattier, a : He said 112 members are Mn Matthews discussed se\ derson, Sea Bright; Mrs. Samue House holds routine session. needed for a quorum, or 15 per ready to talk in opposition to Judiciary subcommittee hold: Newark Jjuilder, for $5 million. * eral areas dealing with schoc MacGregor, Shrewsbury Town the plan. cent of the group's 750 member- problems, but avoided an; closed session to continue wor Fatzler bought it for $65,000 in ship; Mrs. Peter Adams and Mrs, "We will have 1,001 to answer on civil rights legislation. 1942. •Wp. , specific reference to the schoo Richard Kolchin, Wanamass No vote was allowed on the board's planning for new schoo REQUIEM FOR A BARN — The old barn that once Mrs. William Peet, West Allei question of endorsement of the construction, association officia housed the animals of Crystal Brook Farm was burned hurst and Mrs. Edwin Bacoi reported. proposed candidates. Mr. Chester- under the supervision of the Eatontown Fire Company West Long Branch. Red Bank or Birmingham Tag days will be conducted b; yesterday to make way for the new Crystal Brook Motor Councilettes of the Council Lodge.. The former farm site, where. Crystal Brook Inn Jewish Women, Asfbury Park sec NAACP Leader Says Sickness Isn't Parochial Freehold Hospital's now stands, will shortly accommodate visitors to the tion, with Miss Susan Howard a: chairman; in Freehold by Mrs RED BANK - Gilbert McCall, dren whose only sin was to be his vows to speak out against area in a motel to be built to the south of the restaurant. Edward Hall; in Lincroft by th secretary of the local branch of born black in Alabama were this moral sickness, where the Fund Earns $50,000 Set afire at 4 p.m., the barn is seen here in its last mo- Lincroft Woman's Club, with Mrs nhe National Association for the maimed and murdered in teacher must be prodded to pro- ments at 5:30 p.m. James Hickey as chairman; Advancement of Colored People, a church. mulgate the whole truth, where Long Branch by, the Monmou yesterday issued a statement on "It is not fair for Northerners the parent preaches but does not FREEHOLD-The Greater Free- to be composed of Chamber Auxiliary for Retarded Childre to point the finger at the South practice the doctrine of democ- hold Area Hospital Fund now has Commerce members "and other: the Birmingham bombing deaths with Mrs. Jacqueline Massa a: and expect it to bear the guilt racy. more than, $50,000 in the kitty, besides." in which he told Northerners it chairman; in Middletown, will alone," he continued. "It is true Charles P. Miller, chairman of is not fair to expect the South "This climate is common to The committee would plan PlanningUnderWay Mrs. Herbert Blom, as geners to bear the guilt alone in this that in the South there is a more both North and South." the Chamber of Commerce general fund-raising drive for th chairman, and by the Middletown matter. obvious exhibition of man's abil- This NAACP official ended his •' hospital study committee, • re- hospital, "working for mayb Woman's Club, with Mrs. D. H ity to be inhumane, but we should ported yesterday. statement with a question: five years" to bring funds to th On Raritan Sewers Babcock as chairman; in Neptum "The sound of the blast in examine the moral climate that "The smoke has cleared; the : Saturday's second annual level where federal aid cou City by Mrs. Grace Stewart an Birmingham Sunday reverberated makes it possible for such, in- Charity Bali, jointly sponsored RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The )y Havens and Emerson, New graves have been dug; the chil- be expected. * in Red Bank by the Council around the world,' ' he said. tense hatred to exist. dren are buried. Now what? The by the Greater Freehold Chamber Board of Health announced last York, sewer engineers, with H. The Chamber of Commerce, Mi Jewish Women, with Mrs. Hen; question is as valid for Red Bank of Commerce and Freehold Race- night that planning is under way Thomas Carr, township engineer. "Everyone appeared to be "It is climate where the clergy- Miller said, "is not in the hospiti Berman as chairman. James G. Brady, board presi- shocked by the news that chil- man must be prodded to fulfill as for Birmingham." Way, added about $26,000 to the business;" at present it is merel; for the installation of sewers in dent, reported the state agency is fund. gathering information and fundi Garden Parkway Homes, east of pleased with Raritan's course of The next step in the hospital which will be turned over to thi Hazlet Ave. ^ action on sewer planning in its program, Mr. Miller said, is to proposed citizens' committi Several weeks ago local offi- attempt to forestall future prob when the program gets unde; acquire ' land for the hospital cials met with the state Depart- lems. site. "While it would be nice way. ment of Health in Trenton and In other action: if someone came forward and agreed to install sewers in this The mission of the chamber' Recently appointed 0 Township donated it," he went on, "we section after the state filed suit hospital study committee, Committeeman George J. Pat- in Superior Court to force the now have money in hand to buy pointed out, is to develop publi erson was welcomed »s a new township to install the system. it if necessary." support for the project througl member of the board. Estimates of the total cost of publicity and to get the progra Sewers were installed west of It was announced flu shots wil the hospital range from $20,- off to a good start with sonn Hazlet Ave. in Garden Parkway be given Sept. 24 to township 000 to $25,000 per bed. State law thing in hand. Homes this year after the state employees and officials, requires a minimum of 100 beds. Income from future chart Department of Health in 1960 is- It was also announced the "It will be a $2,000,000 project," balls, Mr. Miller said, will adi sued a cease and desist order for board is continuing its study o Mr. Miller pointed out. to the hospital fund over thi about 100 homes to eliminate area swimming pool ordinances Among other steps to be taken next few years, and may ul septic tank problems. in preparation of a local ordi- is the formation of a citizens' mately be used to maintain thi A preliminary township-wide nance which is expected to be committee, Mr. Miller explained, hospital after it is built. sewer study-is being made now introduced next year. Map $1.5 Million Riverview Drive RED BANK - A 12-week drive acquisition, and equipment is es- acquired from Dr. Alfred Podell, solarium on each floor. to raise $1,500,000 by public sub- timated at between $3,150,000 and Mr. DeRidder said. The hospi- The greater portion of the scription for construction of a $3,500,000. The hospital expects tal also has an option on the ground floor will house the en- to have $900,000 left to it in be- Boro Bus Company property on 160-bed, five-story wing to River- larged emergency department, quests by next June, Mr. DeRid- the south side of East Front St., view Hospital will got under way and new residents' quarters will der said.' A $750,000 Hilf-Burton and hopes to acquire, in all, two be provided for on the first floor. XEW HOSPITAL WING—An artist's rendering of Riverview Hospital after completion of a 160-bed, five-story with a community dinner Oct. 9, grant toward the construction has additional acres to provide park- J. Raymond DeRidder, president been pledged if contracts can be ing for 357 cars. The X-ray and laboratory de- ving, is proudly presented, by J. Raymond DeRidder, left, president of the board of governor! and chairman of of the hospital's board of gover- awarded bv the end of that Plans call for the wing to con- partment will be expanded, and he building fund drive, and Dr. Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr., director of the hospital's obstetrics department arid a fund nors and building drive chair- will occupy space in'the present month. s tain four patients' floors of two raising committee member. Mrs. Julia Throekmorton, hospital administrator, looks on. The structure on the right man, announced yesterday. A 50xl40-foot lot between East and four-bed rooms, designed on building now occupied by the Total cost of construction, land Front St. and Union St. has been the double-corridor plan, with a emergency department. is the present building. Sept 18,1963 RED BANK REGISTER 2 _WCBMV Channel 7_ .WABC-TV CtwsaeH .WNBCTV Qutnml % m NBC Special Focuses TV Key TELEVISION _WMEW.rV Channel 11 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11—Hercules C»rU»n 12:41 Previews S:M ll-R&dcet Squad On Modern Education a-.m 2—Film—Fortunes Of Captain 1:06 %-Une Of Life-Serial Blood-1950-Louis Hayward 4—News create. A scene like Miss PRESIDENT KENNEDY. Th BY HARVEY PACK 4—Your First Impression 90 Min. irowne's farewell to her class President's address to the nation 1:05 NEW YORK — Open School 7—-Ernie Ford—Variety 4-7Film—The Hasty Heart— Is a perfect example." on the subject of tax legislation 7-Wight Line Week, that annual parental visit 12:15 1950—Ronald Regan—90 Min. I asked Jerry whether any pret- wiH be covered live by CBS, NBCj 4—Film—Three Feet in a Bed— to the classroom, begins early 9—Farm Report 7—Film—The Amazing Colossal 1955—Fernandel—75 Min. y young, thing ever belted him and ABC at 7 p.m. 11—Rocky And His Friends this year as NBC's documentary Man—1957—90 Min. 1:15 entitled "An Experiment in Ex- whert he was simply performing 12:29 11—Chuck McCann 2-News Ills job. "I'm very tactful about CBS REPORTS. "The Pries 12:25 cellence" takes us all on an en- ft-- 5:15 5—News lightening and heartwarming It," he said with a smile. "In and the Politician." (Season'i 9-News and Weather 9—Sports 1:20 most cases I simply tell the subJ Premiere). This is consistent!; tour of the Pittsburgh, Pa., 5:30 2—Film—Preview Murder Mys- school system. The show is op |ect how to do it and they take the finest documentary series on 12:30 5—Sandy's Hour tery — 1936 — Reginald Den- from there. With Mrs. Kenne- TV and, this season's premiere, 2—Search For Tomorrow this Thursday, night and it's a 9—Film—The Jungle—1952— ny — 75 Min. must for every American parent. dy I was even more decllate and about Leander Perez of Plaque- 4—Truth Or Consequence! Rod Cameron—90 Min . 1:25 gave the Instructions to her sec- Produced by Chad Northshield mines Parish in Louisiana, is as 5—Cartoon* 5-Film—Raw Deal — 1948 - retary. But occasionally a non- WEDNESDAY EVENttM and Frank DeFelitta, the team powerful a program as any 7—Father Knows Best Dennis O*Keefe responsible for "The Chosen irofessional subject wants me to you're likely to see on TV all 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklta f:M 2:20 Child," last season's sensitive place the mike personally be- season. This real life "outdoor 11—Laurel & Hardy II—Eddie Lawrence 4—Sermonette study of adoption, the program cause she' figures 'that's show- drama" centers around the 0:30 2:35 12:43 manages to present all the facts iiz.' I avoid those situations at heroic efforts of a Roman Catho- 2—News 2—Film—Tenth Avenue Angel — 2—Guiding Light of modern education and, at the ill costs." lic priest to operate an integrated 4—Local News 1947-HMargaret O'Brien — 85 12: SO same time, supplement the tale According to Jerry, women are parochial school in Buras peace- 5—Mickey Mouse Club Min. INGRID BERGMAN stars as the ill-fated heroine of 11—News with enough human drama to much easier to rig because it's fully. He is opposed by Perez 7—Local News 4:00 Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda ©abler," in a 90- and his supporters who stop at 12:53 make it a highly compelling hour. luite difficult to clip a mike to 4-New» U—Brave Stallion 2-Film—Flowing Gold — 1940- man's undershirt. In addition I nothing, including bombing, to 6:43 The main plot of this fine show minute special adaptation for television to be presented 1:00 John Garfield—1 Hr., 35 Min. tach mike has a tiny transmit- keep the school closed. Voters 7-News is the story of, that irreplaceable on the CBS Television Network Friday from 9:30 to 11 everywhere will learn that politi- 2—Burns & Allen THURSDAY MORNING staple in the American education ;er and antenna which can be 4-Tell Us More 6:55 run down a woman's stocking. p.m. cian Perez considers politics the X-Weather system, the elementary school 5—Cartoons , 6:15 'It's quite comfortable and not "science of fooling people and 7:00 I—Previews teacher. Selected to represent getting by," and that he consid- 7—General Hospital her profession is Miss Elizabeth . bit cumbersome," added Gold. 11—Film-A Kid For Two 2—News—Robert Trout 6:20 ers violence "justified tinder 4—News—Huntley-Brinkley Browne, who is retiring after 45 Sometimes a subject has to Farthings—1955-90 Min. 2-Give Us This Day-Rellflon wear it for days, but before long TV Key Mailbag law." Producers William Peters 5—Bourbon Street Beat 7-News years of seeing third and fourth and David Buksbaum, aided 1:25 7—RifWrnan graders come and go—her only ;hey forget they're wearing- it 6:25 and we find ourselves recording By STEVEN H. SCHEUER but she is not going to star in greatly by correspondent Dan 5-Newi 9—Merrytoon Circus 2—News reward being the knowledge that her own show this season. Among Rather's unobtrusive interview- 1:S» 11—News—K. Kennedy she has given a little bit of her- some wonderful scenes." Question — I saw a movi 4—Sermonette the many series she is scheduled ing, have handled this explosive 2—As The World Turns 7:10 6:30 self to every one of them. In The mike only transmits a called "Junior Miss" on TV am to work in are "Burke's Law* subject with appropriate re-l 4—Bachelor Father the last scene she distributes the block or so away and Jerry sits was impressed by Peggy Anr 11—Local News 2--Summer Semester (in which she plays no less than straint. At the end. Rather com- 5—Film—Gateway—1938—Don 7:25 4—Education Exchange final report cards, says her n a truck with his tape recorder Garner's performance. Did shi four parts), "Wagon Train,' ments that Perez believes "God Ameche—85 Min. summer farewell and promotes ilways within range. When he continue working in films when 2—Weather 7—Summer School "Arrest and Trial," plus many is on his side." Tune in and 7—Ann Sothern U-Weather 7:00 one youngster with whom she was chasing detectives in San she grew up? I bet she turned others. Her excellent perform- isten to a trio of courageous 9-Golf Tips has been working extra hours all Francisco he had to break a few out to be a very attractive young 7:30 2—News & Weather, ance on a "Kildare" segment Jatholic housewives who deny 1:40 2—CBS Reports 4—Today year because the child is an Ital- raffic laws but he never lost lady.—Mrs. L. M., Roanoke, Va called "The Mask Makers" was Perez' contention. 7:30 p.m. 9—Sports ian immigrant with a language Answer — Miss Garner was 4—Virginian—Western 7—Early Bird Cartoons a word. recently repeated. :BS. 1:53 7—Ozzie and Harriet . 7:05 problem. It is a touching mo- Jerry is responsible for the among the better child actresses 9—Baseball—Mets ment and even this cynical observ- In films during the early forties, 9—Film—House on Haunted 5—Call To Prayer equipment and I asked the 57- Question — I read that Mar- 2:00 HUV1959, Vincent Price, 90 7:15 er found himself back in the third /ear-old sound man whether he's She grew up in films but never grade wondering, as all kids do, aohieved the same starring role garita Sierra passed away sud- To Stress 2—Password—A. Luddea min. 5—News iver lost a mike because he'd denly. Is she the actress who 4-People Will Talk U—Naked City 7:30 where teachers go when school been unable to remove it from status during her adult film ca- closes. reer as she did when she was a used to play "Cha Cha O'Brien" 7—December Bride 8:00 5—Columbia Lectures :he undergarments where it had child. One of her most import' on "Surfside Six?" How old was iiblic Relations 2:25 5—Untouchables 7—Barney Bear Surrounding Miss Browne's seen discreetly placed. "I've ant adult film roles was in "Black she? - Mrs. H. D., BlytheviUe, 4-Newi 7-iPatty Duke 7:45 story is a factual report on what never lost a mike yet," proudly Arkansas Widow," which starred Gene At Conference 2:M 8:30 7—King And Odie American educators are doing to answered Mr. Gold. But then Answer — The Spanish born 2—House Party-Art Unkletler 2—Dobie Gillis—Comeay 8:00 prepare youngsters for the space again he's never done a show Tiemey, Van Heflin and Gin' FREEHOLD—The 1963 annual ger Rogers. It is shown on TV. actress was 25 years old. She 4—Doctors 7—Price Is Right 2—Captain Kangaroo age. Speed reading (up to 10,- with Zsa Zsa. :onference of the county Plan- Miss Garner has appeared on the died following major surgery for 7—Day In Court 11—Mike Ham)mer 5—Sandy Becker—Children 000 words per minute), foreign iing Board will focus on better1 stage and has made many TV a faulty heart valve. Miss Sier- 1-Marry A Millionaire 4:00 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons language taught by tape reef- .WALTER READE , guest appearances on the various ra was spotted in a N. Y. night- public relations between officials 2:55 2—Beverly Hillbillies 8:25 ers, college courses in high 'STERLING THEATRES series. club by a Warner Bros, execu- and industry seeking county out- 5—News 4—Mystery Theater 7—Billy Bang Bang sohool and team teaching or de- ive and signed for the TV se- lets. 7—News 5—Film-In This Our Life, 1942, '. 8:30 partmental classes at grade school level are among the more Question — Who was the fe- ries "Surfside Six," which en- The board announced yesterday 3:00 Bette Davis, 2 hrs. 5 min. 7—Little Rascals outstanding innovations. male star of the movie "A joyed a moderate success. ;he session will be at Colts Neck 2—To Tell The Truth 9—Film—Neptune's Daughter, 11—Sew Easy CARLTON Man's Castle?" My sister-in-law !nn Oct. 7. All municipal officials 4—Loretta Young—Drama 1949, Red Skelton, 1% hrs. 9:00 Please cancel the PTA mept- RED BANK thinks it was Loretta Young but (For an answer to your ques ill be invited to participate. 5—Doorway to Destiny 9:30 2—My Little Margie ing for Thursday and watch this although it looked a bit like her, ion about any TV program or According to Vice Chairman 7—Queen For A Day 2—Dick Van Dyke 4—Birthday House show. Then let's all pray that the STARTS TODAY It didn't sound like her at all. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- toward Van Ness, director of the 1—Star For Today 11—Zane Grey 7—Funny Manns Pittsburgh school system Is the —Mrs. V. L., Morristown. er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of :onference, several round table; !J—UN General Assembly 10:00 9:25 rule in the future of American ed- — SHOWS AT — Answer — Your sister-in-law this paper.) discussions will be conducted to 3:25 2—Reckoning 5—News—Sandy Becker ucation and not the exception. has a Jce«n eye and ear. It was ielp orient local officials on the 2—News 4—Eleventh Hour 9:30 2 and 8:30 Loretta Young, vintage 1938. Miss BALLET FOR CHILDREN alue of prompt and considerate 3:30 7—Channing, John Cassavete 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy NBC's Jerry Gold is one of the Young's voice has dropped to a ittention to requests from inves- 2—Edge of Night 11—Thriller 5—Topper—Comedy few men in the world who can lower register since here ingenue NEW YORK (AP) — Western ors seeking to come into the 4—You Don't Say 10:45 7—1 Married Joan walk up to an attractive young POPULAR PRICES days. lurope's only ballet company, area. 5—Texan 9—Film-See 7:30 p.m. 9:55 lady and say, "Would you mind concentrating on juvenile audi- Edward C. Kepler, a consultant 7—Who Do You Trust? 11:00 4—News dropping this in your bra?" with- INTACT - UNCUT Question — I think Carolyn nces is to make its first Ameri- o plant managers of the Gen- 1—Broken Arrow 2—News—Douglas Edwards J0:00 out being arrested as a public Jones is the best of the young can appearance at Philharmonic iral Electric Co. will speak at 4:00 4—News—Frank McGee 2—News nuisance. actresses appearing on TV and Hall during Christmas week. dinner meeting on the subject 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Local News 4—Say When—Art James Gold, a sound technician, Is an in the movies. Is she scheduled The Scapino Ballet of Amster- if Industry and Public Relations. 4-Match Game 11—News-J. K. M. McCafery 5—Film-Golden Hoofs, 1941, expert on the wireless mike and to have a show of her own this dam, comprising 25 adult per- E. Donald Serner, board chair- 5—Felix and the Wizard 11:10 Jane Withers, 85 min. he has rigged up subjects rang- season She can play comedy, formers, has been touring since man, will deliver his annual re- 7—Trailmaster—Western 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 7—Susie ing from the First Lady to the drama and look as sexy as any 1945. »rt. U—Superman 7—Local News 10:25 Pittsburgh schoolteachers in "An other star. You can't beat those During the week's run, 12 4:25 U—Weather 4—News Experiment in Excellence." attributes. — M. O'B., Toledo, matinees will be given, with the There's no Trick to Having Ex-' 4—News 11:15 10:30 "The wireless mike is a won- Ohio feature number a dancing version tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 4:30 2—Weather 2—1 Love Lucy derful thing for' a documentary." Answer — Miss Jones is very of Hans Christian Andersen's fou Use The Register Classified. 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 4—Local News 4—Play Your Hunch explained Mr. Gold. "After a busy working in films and TV "The Princess and the Pea." —Advertisement. 4—Make Room For Daddy 5—Film— The Corn is Green — 7-GirlTaik while the subjects forget they are 1945—Bette Davis—2 Hrs., 13—UN General Assembly wearing them and our producers 10 Min. 11:00 are often able to capture the 11-^Steve Allen—Variety 2—McCoys—Comedy kind of drama no write.r can 11:20 4—Concentration 2—Film—Rainbow Island—1944 7—Price Is Right Dorothy Lamour — 1 Hr., 55 11—Abbott and Costello Min. 11:25 MOVIE TIMETABLE 5-News RED BANK 7—Film—The I Don't Care Girl CARLTON— 1953-^Mitzi Gaynor—1 Hr., 11:30 VICTORY Mutiny On The Bounty 2:00; 8:30. 40 Min.. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy EATONTOWN MARKET RED BANK 11:30 4—Missing Links DRIVE-IN— 4—Tonight-^Johnny Carson 5—Romper Room Rock-A-Bye B«Jby 9:20: Don't Give MUTINY ON Up TJus Ship 7:30; 11:00. 12:15 7—Seven Keys ASBURY PARK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY II—Bozo the Clown THE BOUNTY 9—News and Weather LYRIC— micou Finnic The Mouse on the Moon 3:06; 7:38; 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 Issued a new janitorial contract 9:38. RUED IN ULTRA PAN AVISION TO* TfCHWCOlM* effective Sept. 26 to Arthur MAYFAIR— Board Sets The Haunting 2:«; 7:25; B:«. Schaefer at $280 a month. ST. JAMES— Authorized use of schools Oct. Come Blow Your Horn 2:45; 7:15; Fresh Cornfed A Record 7 and 9 for two mathematics 9:30. workshops and for parent con NEPTUNE CITY ferences Oct. 14 at Wall Street NEPTUNE CITY— WHOLE or The LrShaped Room 7:20; 9:35. For Speed School and Oct. 21 at Frank Antonides School. RIB HALF Ib WEST LONG BRANCH — Title NORTH OF RED BANK LOINPORK55 (or the fastest routine meeting on Heard a report that 320 children ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS record is being claimed by the participated in the Summer Rec- ATLANTIC— METRO-GQLDWYM-MAYER ,mm nt NEK Lean Board of Education here. reation Program, directed by Shorts 7:30; The Longest Day 8:15. MARLON BRANDO Shoulder Its meeting last night lasted 1 Donald R. Shanks. HAZLET Pork Chops 39; | ST Pork Chops 7% minutes. Accepted an invitation to at- LOEWS DRIVE-IN— TREVOR HOWARD Don't Qlve Up The Ship 7:35; 11:10; During this brief period more tend the PTA's "Getting to Know Rock-A-Bye Blby 9:25. RICHARD HARRIS than 15 items of business were You" meeting Oct. 8. PERTH AMBOY CHOICE SEASON transacted and various reports Authorized flu shots for all MAJESTIC- professional and non-professional The Haunting 3:10; 6:35; 10:10; heard. Square OI Violence 1:30; 5:00; 8:30. Mrs. Florence Worthington, staff members. EDISON EATONTOWN West End, was hired as firsi Added names of 12 teachers MENLO PARK CINEMA- and two bus drivers to its sub- DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ib grade teacher for two months FHppcr 2:00; 4:00: 6:00; 10:00. ROUTE 35 at the CIRCLE retroactive to • Sept. 1 at $560 stitute roster. WOODBRIDGE EYE ROUND 89 Heard a superintendent's report a month. DRIVE-IN— Fred J. Underwood and Rob- note a 880 school enrollment this The Caretakera 7:30; 11:30; The ert Tarantolo were hired as 1963 year—30 more than last year. Notorious Landlady 9:30. Sirloin Steaks 89 I Chuck Steaks 49; 64 lunchroom-playground super- AESOP IN THE LEAD FAB-ULEWIS fun visors at $3 a day. Mr. Under- BROKER STARTS NEW YORK (AP)—A play that wood's hiring is retroactive to NEW GAME has been performed in 35 coun- tries is to have its first Ameri- for the whole family! Fully Cooked Sept. 16; Mr. Tarantolo's to Sept. NEW* YORK (AP)—Sandy Far- 9. The superintendent was author- can showing next fall in an off- ber, a 32-year-old insurance Broadway theater. SMOKED ized to apply for Mr. Under- broker, is jumping into Broadway wood's emergency certificate. production on a major scale with "The Fox and tfhe Grapes," WHOLE or Mrs. Lorraine Worles was hired his first project the musical by Brazilian author GuiUierme Ib at $1.10 an hour to handle the "The Student Gypsy or the Figueiredo, is set in ancient SHANK HALF Frank Antonides School milk and Prince of Liederkranz." The Greece and has Aesop as the HAMS 49 ice cream program retroactive musical, due Sept. 30, is capi- central character. The English to Sept. 9. talized at $250,000. version is by John Fostini. $ In other action, the board: Farber said that he intends to CHOPPED BEEF 3.» 11 S" HAM 89 ib Granted Mrs. Florence Zerman make the theater a full-time oc- DANCER TO MANAGE two months' medical leave of cupation, not just a hobby. NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara absence without pay, retroactive Ashley, a dancer, is turning to theatrical management with to Sept. 1. On the anniversary of the Bat- MARTINSON'S planned presentation next spring Permitted Emil Schlegel's son tle of Waterloo, the Duke of Wel- of "Brazil!" BLUE Dennis attend borough schools for lington deliver to Windsor Castle $580 tuition payable in advance. —before noon—a small French The musical, based on Bertita or Bought two record players from tricolor. The flag is quit rent Hardin's Book "Amazon Throne," Reisman TV for $85 and two from for the great Berkshire estate is being prepared by Stanley RED Ib Scialfa TV for $104.50; both were awarded to the first duke after Richards, with music by Ary COFFEE 69 low bids. he defeated Napoleon. Barroso, Brazilian composer. Starts Friday 'FLIPPER" olio ATLANTIC Jason & Argonauts' Pink Seedless Hew Crop Honeydew Crisp Delicious Sweet Juicy THEATRE DRIVE-IN Atlantic HlRhlnnds—Tel. 291-01 IB ST. JAMES GRAPEFRUIT ARTICHOKES MELONS APPLES Prune Plums NOW THRU TUESDAY THEATRE Frank Sinatra Leslie Caron In ~nnru WEEKDAYS OI7:OOP.M. IMUirc AT ONE COMPLETE SHOW UFtN SA7.«SUN.016:30l>.M.'lmJVItj DUSK "COME BLOW 'Sex Is not a CJmtOOWARAMA-tvtBT SAT. Iftd SUH.-fMST SUM Mil* Shorn 7:30 Feature 8:1 S YOUR HORN" 3 2 forbidden wordl' JERRY LEWM THE INTERNATIONALLY 3i NOVArFMREfflSfun fwllie famJIyl . ACCLAIMED HIT!.__ Tarry Thontai ea DARMl F. ZANUCirS THE "MOUSE ON ' THE MOON" DAY , « ,, cwntina »" 29 29' 23 INFORMATION CALL SH 1-3O00 point 1$ profoundly tnd uoargu- MENACE By Bank Ketchum HEP BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept, 18,1963-IS Legacy ot the Test Ban Treaty ably *ouod. Washington is therefore to >, ' By ^lUiAM S. WHITE planners call it "euphoria," and And In mare subtle ways the position roughly opposite to that] 3 Fined As Careless WASHINGTON - The first because of it they are in a damage is considerable. Inter-: hi which It is unwise t» cry clear and undeniable legacy of curiously awkward position. Their nationalism in general is slipping "fire" in • crowded theater. NEW SHREWSBURY — Act- Shrewsbury, driving with an ex- ,the limited nuelear test-ban ernest support of the treaty must badly in Congress—not by any Here It Is very dangerous to ig Magistrate Thomas Fitzger-jpired license, ' treaty with the -Soviet Union, be constantly and strongly pro- means altogether because of the cry "peace" or any other reas- Id Monday .fined three drivers Fined $10 each were: Nathan even before that pact has been claimed. But their anxiety lest treaty but in important part be- suring word that even remotely 5.each in Municipal Court for Bitterman, Irvington, failure tn ratified by the Senate, is a it'lead to a slackening of con- cause of it. This approach or | sounds like "peace." :areless driving. heed a traffic signal; Wasyl sense of letdown and of take-it- quasi-approach or maybe-.ap- gressional and popular will is It is against all these circum- Fined were Audrey J. Kirchner, Oleinik, 324 Roosevelt Ave., Oak- proach—call in what one will- ; easier now moving in the Ameri- no less real, though it is men- stances that the first major Clover Dr., ttazlet; Daniel N. hurst, stop street violation; Cecil can air. tioned only in cautious tones. to less strained relations with the tubbs, Red Bank, and Kenneth Hodgson, 111 Browef Blvd., Wan- Soviet Communists is causing al- public speech delivered by The administration's policy That such a slackening has al- Secretary of. State Dean Rusk c Rak, Metuchen. amassa, driving on: the wrong together too much hope to break ready occurred, in Congress at since the treaty was negotiated Also fined $15 each were: Rob- side of a divided highway, and least, is an undoubted fact. It out altogether too prematurely in too many men of Congress. should be read. Before the ft S. Van Note, Jr., Bennett Rd., Ha jld J. Roman, 47. Park Ave., MEN and WOMEN may seem ironical but it is none- American Legio_,„_..n. in Miami ieptune, speeding and Edward |Be!ford, changing lines Without theless true that this accommoda- For long years these people Beach, the Secretary found it ir Malone, 97 Patterson Ave., caution. _^ Ages 18 to 50 tion with the Russians, notwith- had been fed up with carrying prudent to stress the quite un< c/--- standing all of President Ken- the the hard, tough load, which abated danger from internation- % Federal, State, Local nedy's warnings that the great unrelieved cold war had placed al communism more strongly, or TOYS • GREETING CARDS •GIFTS contest has thereby lost none upon them. The treaty seems at any rate with much more ef- CIVIL SERVICE of its essential peril for the West, somehow to make the load rather fective impact, than any of the PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES is going to be costly in many less real, rather less necessary, presumed opportunities for furth- Offers You ways. in the sense that it, seems, how- er negotiations that might now be STATIONERY % OFFICE SUPPLIES It will, for one sharp and con- ever slightly, to relieve the cold open to the West. * Good Pay k Advancement crete illustration, help bring yet war itself. . It ail comes, at last, to this: further cuts, before Congress is ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS * Pay Raises * Security The truth is that a whole For better or for worse the treaty through, in the already tattered Thousands of appointments wtl! political generation has been con- is now an accomplished fact in Telephone be made in the next few months. foreign aid program. The half- v\ Established ditioned by two endless and quite I all but the most literal sense. We billion-dollar reduction made by 1 Little or no special education or truthful cries of three administra- must live with it. But will the SH 1-0001 experience needed. • National the House of Representatives to o-m' 1884 Training Service, a privately tions —Truman's,. Eisenhower's, country, upon mature reflection, ^5* scale the authorization down to owned school, helps hundreds and now Kennedy's, that the na- now insist upon staring at a pie RED BANK prepare for tests in spare time. $3.5 billions will not be the,end 17 Broad St. For information write: tion must never for one moment in the sky that simply is not of the tale. If final congression- relax in its • determination and there? Or will it prove itself al action does riot produce an ad- National Training Service, Inc, its sacrifices before the hulking mature enough to go on carrying P. O. Box 500, Dept. 28-H ditional half-billion-dollar cut the old, nasty, • necessary, load Greenwich, Connecticut menace from the East. then every present omen is ab- without that constant, unrelieved solutely wrong. Now, in order to accomplish shock treatment from the nation- heavy Senate approval of the al leadership to which it had Add to the Value treaty, it has been necessary for become so well accustomed? of your home with the Administration to be saying a low-cost Home what seem to be two quite dif- ferent things at the same time: Improvement Loan LETTERS OF SYMPATHY First, that this treaty is, in fact, PLAINFIEUD — NCity Council some advance in the cold war, |has voted unanimously to You YOU PAY MONTHLY Second, that nevertheless we send letters of sympathy to the HOUSE Borrow 12 mo. 24 mo. 3« mo. must not for an instant let down families of four girls who were 1400 35.W it.se ' 14.78 our guard, since in bottom truth too S2.M 27.M 1».17 killed when a church in Birming 800 70.18 38.71 2S.M the cold war is just about where ham, Ala., was bombed Sunday, MONEY 1M.Z7 55.07 is was before. These two state- Councilman Phillip V. Hammond, ments are not really mutually one of two Negroes on the 11 Albnry Park • Krf *&\ Bank • Bfanaiqaan exclusive; but they are inevitably member council, suggested th< • North Aiburr Park • confusing. Fair Haren • Holmdel action "to express our sadnesi • Brlelle Adding* to the difficulty is the at the death of four Innocenl Honmosth County', E*- (lonal Bank, M Sean fact that while the administra- children." The councilmen and K»^ of Ovnltnaons Serriee Member Federal Deposit tion's first point Is only arguably some 75 persons at the meetini Insurance Corp. sound, there cannot be the also stood and observed a mo smallest question that Its second ment of silent prayer. s WITH CERTIFICATE IN THIS AD £xcerpf from '$$#$ fhmskss electee OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT SPARKLING WHITENESS , SELF CLEANING SELF-PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT MILDEW RESISTANT EXCELLENT DURABILITY FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES for WITH CERTIFICATE IN THIS AD INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT HOHATfl • EXCELLENT HIDING COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES n-"""® • WASHABLE • NO PAINT ODOR , • EASY TO APPLY WITH BRUSH OR ROLLER • FOR INTERIOR USE ON WALLS, CEILINGS, PLASTER, Reg. 2 for *J6.98GAL. WALLBOARD, ETC. electric surface units HEAT UP FAST • SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP less water is needed to cook vegetables Ladies, today's electric ranges cook rings around the rest MauCccdei PAINT co. By actual test, electric surface units will boil water THIS CERTIFICATE WORTH [m faster than water heated on flame-type burners; and with such precise control,that vegetables can be cooked in OFF ON EACH TWO GALLON PURCHASE OF ROL- less than Vi cup of water, helping foods to retain their LATEX WALL PAINT AND/OR MARY CARTER natural vitamins. HOUSE PAINT... NO LIMIT. But don't take our word for it, check with a friend that NAME. owns one—better yet ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer to .ADDRESS. CERTIFICATE EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Buy with assurance show you the unique features of the new electric from your local Reddy. ranges during his big range sale running now through Maw Cwta PAINT ca. Kilowatt Dealer who September 28th. displays this emblem AT THESE STORES ONLY 59 Maple Avenue, Red Bank 819 Highway 35, Wanamassa Route 34, Matawan 1005 Hwy. 36 and Union Ave., Union Beach AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY Paint Stores 184 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy Hwy. 9, Englishtown, N. J. (Marlboro Twp.) Flameless electric range coofes meals for a (500 feet louth at Raul« 520) ^ family of four for an average of only $2.00 per monffo 16—Wednesday, Sept. 18,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Around Monitwuth Calling All Dog« Add 2 New Classes 3 A.M. Curfew In MCOSS Pet Show By MSLU HRUSKA LtNCROFT — New prizes lor in show award, the Bunny Pox The Policemen's Ball at Peninsula House, Sea tin doc with the1 most unusual memorial trophy. Bright, is a fun party. It is gay and informal and when face ud the dog who performs Cats will be judged for con dition, as well as for the pret- the curfew rings at 3 a.m., no one is ready to go home. the cutest trick have been added tiest kitten, largest cat, longest to the list of swards offered at whiskers and most unusual mark- The ball is sponsored by the Rumson, Fair Haven, Sea Bright, Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. Patrol- the annual pet shew sponsored ings. There will be a class foi TODAY by tile Monmouth County Organ- the prettiest barnyard animal men's Benevolent Association. and a competition for the largest MEMBERSHIP TEA, Marlboro lnttion of Social Services. rabbit. Hospital Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., at John Carmody of Sea Bright, Roddy Maine of Rum- "Ibe annual show is scheduled the hospital. Other classes will include pret- son, Ronnie McDaniel of Samuel Stelle Smith of Mon- tor Oct 6 at the Ldncroft School tiest fowl, prettiest caged bird, grounds. ION SHOW, Shrews- Fair Haven, Walter Mona- mouth Beach, whose newest book. most unusual pet bird or fowl, "Sandy Hook and the Land of Addition of the extra classes bury iHJwne Chapter, DAR, 1 han of Highlands, and Sam and categories for rodents, the Navesink," was announced in tor dogs was prompted by the p.m,, Old Orchard Country Club, skunks, raccoons, reptiles, am- Guzzi of Atlantic Highlands The Register last week, will be large number of dog entries in Eatontown. phibians and a miscellaneous were chairmen of this guest speaker at the Red Bank fast year's event. grouping to include pets not al RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth Kiwanij meeting Oct. 14. The Dogs will be judged also for ready provided for in the othe: Auxiliary for Retarded Children year's party. THE MODE FOR HATS is expressed in a new fall collection from the Mad Hatter, Among those seen dancing to meeting will be held in the Molly condition, the longest tail and the classes. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, Pitcher Inn. cutest puppy. Entries do not have Entry blanks are being distril Red Bank, modeled by, left to right, Mrs. Jack Skakandy, co-chairman of * dinner Long Branch. the music of Pete Galatro's or- to be purebreeds. uted through the schools. Blank and fashion show slated for Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn; Mn. William chestra were Pat Sorenson, Mar- Joseph C. Sand of Red Bank, garet Siebert, Jim and Doll Mc- a member of the Tercentenary , Dog obedience trials will be will also be available at ths Paden, reservations chairman and Mrs. Joseph Ulan, co-chairman, all members of TOMORROW conducted under the direction of MCOSS Headquarters in Rec Gregor, Sgt. Gerald and Roberta Committee and chairman of the the Evening Department of the Little Silver Woman's Club, sponsors of the event. RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth Cranmer, the Pete Perrines, the Kiwanis Speakers Bureau, ar- Mrs. Anita Lissner of Rumson. Bank and at MCOSS health cei Auxiliary for Retarded Children Special prizes are awarded for ters in Holmdel, Keansburg, Mil Also featured will be fur fashions from the Red Bank Fur Salon. Joe Rones, Rita and Einar Lov- ranged for the appearance of Mr. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, gren, the Jack Picknallys, Diane the trials, which will be run un- dletown, New Shrewsbury, Ma Long Branch. Smith. der AKC rules for novice obed- asquan and Freehold. Co-chair and Andy Keating, Charles and Mr. Smith's book traces the ience, and the winner will be men of the show are Mrs. S. H FALL CARD PARTY, Middle- Frances Rooney, Henry Kelly, history of Monmouth County with eligible to participate with other Wood, Navesink, and Mrs. A. R town Elks Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Elks Diane Rapaport, Harold Gannon emphasis on the shore area, from btae ribbon winners for the best Gilman, Lincroft Fashions in Furs and Hats Lodge, Main St., Port Monmouth and Bob Christie of Sea Bright, the year 1524 to the beginning LITTLE SILVER - The Eve- Mott, Mrs. Joseph Yunker, Mrs. partments in the New Jersey the Frank Cermaks, the John of this century. The book's pres- ning Department of the Wom- James Vandervoort and Mrs. State Federation of Women's FRIDAY Gaynors, Joan (Mrs. Roddy) entation at this time is of par- an's Club will feature a fashion Frederick D'Anna. Clubs has been made to this or- RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth Maine, Charles and Claire Sully, ticular interest because its open- show at dinner Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. At the next meeting Oct. 3, a ganization row concentrating its Auxiliary for Retarded Children, Joe and Alice McNulty, the Hal ing chapter tells the story of in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- speaker will be presented from research work on the study of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, Boyds, Ethel and Otto Perl, Po- Giovanni de Verrazano for whom town. the South Jersey Medical Re- cancer and the congenital mal- Long Branch. lice Chief William Zerr, Perry the new bridge between Brooklyn Final plans were completed at search Foundation. A pledge of formations of babies and other FALL CARD PARTY, Episco- and Anne Campanella, the Har- and Staten Island is named. The the opening meeting of the sea- $30,000 from all the Evening De- mysterious diseases of heredity. pal Churchwomen of All Saints' den Fowlers, the Boyd More- book contains 30 maps and il- son Thursday in the clubhouse. Episcopal Church, Locust, lands, Bill and Audrey Devere- lustrations of early Monmouth Chairmen Mrs. Joseph Ulan and p.m., parish house. aux, Tony and Sharon Mellaci, County, many of them never pub- Mrs. Jack Skakandy named the Bob and Charlotte Zerr, Rich and lished before. Secretaries Hear Reports Doris Gaynor, Jake and Helen following committee chairmen: Mr. Smith is scheduled to speak Mrs. William Paden and Mrs. Perl, Marylou Van Iderstine, Art Jarman, the John Cartons, at several Woman's Club meet- Curtis Callan, tickets and reser- Of Convention Delegates Card Party ings and Tercentenary and PTA vations; Mrs. Frank Arnone, Jim and Joan Shea, Ken and Marion White. meetings. gifts, and Mrs. Oliver Bennett and EATONTOWN — A report on Sept. 27 in the office,©! the New Mrs. Edward Carroll, awards. the annual convention of the Na Jersey Natural Gas Co., Asbury In Locust Also present were Police Chief The Arthur Pauels of Rumson tional Secretaries ' Association Park. Guest speaker at the next LOCUST — The Episcopal Carl Jakubecy and Mrs. Jaku- Flower arrangements will be were hosts at a reception and held in Denver, Colo, this dinner meeting Oct. 2 will be becy of Fair Haven, Joe Cordero, made by members of the garden Churchwomen of All Saints' cocktail party honoring their summer was presented by dele- Dr. Charles A. Wolbach, who re- Walter and Nancy Monahan of department under the direction Episcopal Church will hold their daughter, Dorothy, and new son- gate Miss Ruth E. Collins of cently retired as a professor a MiddJetown, Walter and Emma of Mrs. Richard Molke. Hat fash- in-law, George H. Schanck of Sea Navesink, at a meeting of the Monmouth College. His topic will annual fall card party in the Monahan, Don and Betty Mona ions will be from the Mad Hat- Bright. George and Dorothy were Monmouth - Ocean chapter last be on the Amish Metinonites in parish house Friday at 8 p.m. han, Lee and Bob Taylor, Ed and ter, Red Bank, and furs from married two weeks ago at Suf- week in the Colonnade Restau- Pennsylvania. Betty Power and the Robert Ros- the Red Bank Fur Salon. Co-chairman are Mrs. William fern, N. Y. rant. N. Ashbey, Middletown, and Mrs enbergs of Highlands, Hal and Members modeling will be Mrs. Guests included the parents of Miss Mary Wheaton, Locust, William Duy, Monmouth .Hills Joan Lorme of Oakhurst, Jinx Bernard Rosen, Mrs. Carroll, the bridegroom, the George S. Assisting are Mrs. Thomas B and Joe Rodgers of Colonia, Capt. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Paden, Mrs. vice president, who also attend- Schancks of Fair Haven, his sis- Ahern, Mrs. William F. Cullman Jim Egidio of Atlantic Highlands, Skakandy and Mrs. Ulan. Reser- ed the convention, showed slides ter and brother-in-law, Donna and Receives Mrs. Charles F. Straub, Mrs and entertainers, Melisse Ballou vations are due by Friday. of the event, and of Nationa Bob Thornton of Atlantic High- Waldron P. Smith, and Mrs. C. and Russ Liotti of New York. Guest speaker at the meeting Parks in Utah. lands, his brother and sister-in- C. Fields, Atlantic Highlands; was Jacob W. Needle, a member Mrs. Annina Moran, president Patrolman Gerald Kelly of law, the Ronald Schancks of Little PORKY HATS, modeled by Leslie P. Connors and her Diploma Mrs. W. Earl DeVesty, Mrs. of the faculty of Red Bank High welcomed Mrs. Charlotte Myers Rumson was one of those who Silver, the Michael Kosyks of Red brother, Michael W. Connors, are one of fhe features Marion Brainard, and Miss Mil- School. His topic was "Great of Ocean Grove, as a new mem- stayed home to mind the store. Bank, the Ralph Memolis of New dred DeVesty, Navesink; Mrs. of the tercentenary booth of the forthcoming Embury Books: Adult Education and Lit- ber of the chapter. Mrs. Myers Shrewsbury, the Keith Olsons of Clinton P. King, Miss Minada Methodist Church Country Fair. Their dao\ Lt. Col. Law- erature in the Schools." is a transferee from the Newark Shirley (Mrs. Walter J.) Shark River Hills, the Russell Viering and Miss Doretta Viering Mrs. John Catchpole and Mrs. Chapter. Installed as a new mem- Janeczko of Portaupeck and Ella Drews and the Herbert Gerdings rence P. Connors, is in charge of this special booth. Leonardo; Mrs. Robert Des- William Jeffers of Fair Haven, ber in a candlelight ceremony (Mrs. William) Gaynor of Rum of Fair Haven, the John Newmans preaux, Mrs. Harold Maxson Th« fair is scheduled for Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. were weloomed as new members. was Miss Winifred M. Castle of son will open the Rumson Beauty of Shrewsbury, and the Stewart Mrs. E. Howard Merry and Mrs in the church hall and parking lot of the church, located Point Pleasant Beach, employed Salon, River Rd., near Washing- Gallaghers of Lexington Park, A theater party for "Tovarich" H. R. Sorensen, Locust; Mrs as a secretary to John D. Wool- ton St., on Oct. 1. Md. on Church St., Little Silver. at the Majestic Theater in New David Finch, Mrs. Gordon Har- York, is scheduled for Oct. 26. ey, Manasquan attorney. rower, Jr., and Mrs. Leighton M Desmond and Helen Shanley of The literature department will Guest at the meeting was Miss News of the Champagne Cir- Lobdell, Monmouth Hills; Mrs Robin Rd., Rumson, are lullaby- meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Eleanor Van Hise of Sea Girt, cuit: Foster Tallman, Rumson, and ing a new little daughter, Helen the home of Mrs. Callan, 22 employed as a secretary at Park Walt Penny's Trio will continue Mrs. Edward S. Pegram, 3d, Red Susan. She is baby sister to Northvale Ave. Theme for the Steel and Iron Company, Brad- to" play for dancing weekends at VIRGINIA JOHNSON Bank. Felicia and Danielle. year is "A Study of Modern Lit- ley Beach. Secretaries interested George Reidy's Mayer's, Jnn, announces classes in erature." Mrs. Robert Kennedy in visiting chapter meetings may Rumson. Seen there through the will give a review on early Co- contact Mrs. GuIIi Babcock, weekend were Jack and Julie lonial times. membership chairman, 8 Browns Deisler, Norbert Turek, just re- CREATIVE DANCE Mrs. Edward Jones was ar> Dock Rd., Locust. Miss Reiss To Marry turned from a business and pleas- based an modern and ballet technique pointed the new community and The New Jersey Division of ure trip to Hawaii; Connie and RED BANK — Announcement welfare department chairman. NSA appointed Miss Collins as Jack Embry, the Jack Ekdahls, AT is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hostessses were Mrs. Norman co-chairman of the state mem- Grace Burke and the Dan Train- H. Reiss, 53 McLaren St., of the TINTON FALLS bership committee. Mrs. Moran ors of Rumson, Jayne Stirnweiss engagement of their daughter, THE OLD MILL SHREWSBURY will represent the chapter at the of Shrewsbury, * Bill Carlton of District Chairmen Miss Nancy Lillian Reiss, to Dr. Northeast District Conference New York, and Ed Murphy of Jesus Nahmias, son of Mr. and To Meet Monday Oct. 4-6 in Allentown, Pa. Sea Bright. CLASSES for CHILDREN & ADULTS The chapter is sponsoring a 1 Mrs. Gerardo Boden of Madrid, RED BANK - Mrs. Robert S. Miss Joan Knight At Jim Sullivan's Inn of the BEGIN SEPTEMBER 23 bus trip Nov. 2 to tour Flem- Spain. Lockwood, Fifth District drama Mynah Birds, Sea Bright, were ington Fur Co., Flemington Glass PHILADELPHIA — Miss Joan The bride-elect is a graduate chairman of the New Jersey State Harry Patterson of Red Bank, Co., Stangl Pottery Plant and Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs of Red Bank High School and REGISTER NOW "ederation of Women's Clubs, has Ed Folker, Charles and Marylou luncheon at New Hope. William Knight, 115 Highland St. Francis Hospital School of scheduled a meeting of drama Henderson. Also present were For liferantiei phone WraMa Jokuoi chairmen from the 33 clubs in The executive board will meet Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was Nursing, "Erenton. graduated recently from the Red Farley and Elaine Currier, 741-3310 the district Monday at 1 p.m. in Dr. Nahmias was graduated all of Rumson. the Women's Club of Red Bank DINNER MEETING Methodist Hospital School of from Calasancio College and the clubhouse, 164 Broad St. Nursing here. MIDDLETOWN —Lenape Busi- University of Madrid School of At Bobby Rago's Off Broadway, ness and Professional Women's An Alumna of Atlantic High Medicine, Spain. Long Branch, were Rosemarie lands High School, Miss Knight Both are on the staff of St. and Dan Herring and Dorothy and neeting of the season tomorrow was art editor of the nursing Francis Hospital. Conrad De Sieno of Oceanport, school yearbook during her sen- Jayne Stirnweiss of Shrewsbury, Bill Carlton of Radio Station Club Considers WJRZ, Dick Kiernan, Carolyn and Ernest Hoffman, Edie and New Workshop Dick Kroll (just back from a week in Jamaica), all of Long WEST NAVESINK — A conservation Miss Nancy Reiss Branch; Cliff Warren, the noted workshop is being considered by guitarist and calypso singer; Alex FURNITURE CO. the Navesink Garden Club. Primavera of Wanamassa, Betty Mrs. Bernard Barrett, Rumson, Bicyle Safety and Gene Didscho of Shrewsbury, KEYPORT. N. J. president, presented the idea of Frank and Joe (Lafayette Bar) CO 4-0181 an information exchange on the Is PTA Topic Lafayette and Rose (Mrs. Frank) subject of trees and birds in co- SHREWSBURY - Police Chief Lafayette of Long Branch, Mary operation with the conservation Raymond Mass and Thomas Lof- Ellen and Jack Watson of El- and roadsides chairman Mrs. tus of the Bureau of Safety Edu- beron, Sid and Millie Small of Robert Kirkman, Fair Haven, at cation, New Jersey State Police, Lakewood, and Art Hoyt of Sea Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. a recent meeting here. will be guest speakers at the Girt. Dave Froman of Sandy A demonstration on "Arrange- opening meeting of the Parent- Hook is bartender. ments for the Home and Table" Teacher Association tomorrow at At Yvonne's Rhapsody in Blue, was given Mrs. Harold L. Brooks 8:15 p.m. in the old school audi- West End, attending the first if Westfield. torium, Broad St. Their topic will luncheon of Yvonne's fall and Hostesses were Mrs. Robert be "Bicycle Safety." winter season were a group of Gorsuch, Chapel Hill, who made Bernard J. Marx, president, an- fashionable churchwomen. They J \ 1"?$, ! a vegetable and fruit centerpiece nounced at Monday's executive were members of the Episcopal for the table; Mrs. Wilfred Huel- board meeting that a film for Churchwomen of Christ Church, senbeck and Mrs. John Kanner, children, a children's book fair, Shrewsbury. Rumson, and Mrs. Harry C. Ross, and a spring fashion show are Among those present were Mrs. Atlantic Highlands. planned for the new school year. John E. Corcoran of Little Sil- ver, president, and Mrs. Joseph Caswell of Eatontown, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Arthur James, sec- retary, and Cora E. Hunter, treas- IS THIS YOU? urer, both of New Shrewsbury. THEN CALL Also Mrs. Robert A. Williams of Fair Haven, Mrs. George Blair, Mrs. Carl Kammire, Mrs. Frank S. Lawes, Mrs. Robert H. Dis- RENT-A-MAID brow and Mrs. John Ludlow of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Albert L. Diano and Mrs. Harry La Towsky of DOMESTIC New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Lambert B. Beeuwkes of Little Silver, and Rev. Anselm Broburg of Shrews- SERVICE bury. BY OUR UNIFORMED At Doppelfs Hofbrauhaus on Scenic Dr., Atlantic Highlands, INSURED GIRLS! eating the finest sauerbraten and SPECIALIZING IN kartoffelklasse with sweet and HOME CLEANING sour red cabbage prepared by Monmouth County's gourmet chef. EUSSILLES FREEHOLD RACEWAY presents the seventh of this season's PARTY CLEAN-UP Markus Peter, were Gino and Honmottlh'i Leading Itwdtrl fashion shows tomorrow, September 19th at 12:30. Fashions BUFFET SERVICE Georgia Sacci, owners of the Villa this week are from Cy Phillips Style Shoppe 55 West Main Caprise in Rome, Herbert Peter THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW JERSET Street, Freehold. One half of this beautiful shoppe is designed GENERAL DOMESTIC CHORES to specialize in daytime and evening ensembles, while the other of Union, and Barbara Marinen . «J RENT-A-MAID AfA/r . of Sea Bright and Jersey City. half is dedicated to the sporty set. *"V ON OUR PAYROLL "^ Barbara Seemann of Farmingdale, models a three piece en- semble by Tudor. THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN HOME CLEANING* Babette Bauman-Edelstein of The shows are coordinated by Carol Allen of Princeton, with New Shrewsbury has taken off commentary by Mary Holly of Atlantic City. 842-3701 on a 10-day painting trip on the Every Thursday is ladies day at FREEHOLD RACEWAY, ladies Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec Prov- admitted free. • . i fltt&ntv&ny, Sept. 18,1963—17 Parents and TericiWs Prize-Winning Ribustelli Sisters RED BANK REGISTER USO Opens Open House Share Blue Ribbon Cake Recipes Fall Series Parent teacher groups traditionally launch the RED BANK—Five new ribbons LONG BRANCH —Bob Wilson school year with "'open house" meetings to give par- have been added to., the collec- nd his orchestra will provide tion of framed awards in the ents the opportunity to visit classrooms and chat with music for dancing at the Asbury home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis teachers. ; ark USO tomorrow night. USO Ribustelli, 80 Oakland St. Two such meetings, both scheduled for tomorrow unior Hostesses will serve re- Their daughters, Kathryn and night, are planned by the Atlantic Highlands Parent- Cecelia, perennial winners at the reshments. The Asbury Park USO Teacher Association and the PTA of Keyport High New Jersey State Fair since 1957, eatures dances every Thursday School. continued the record in the 1963 ight and record hops Saturday A business meeting is mimeograph and stenciling; Mrs, event judged Friday in Trenton. ights. Robert Weiser, library; Mrs. .scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Kathryn, 16, a junior at Red 'After Church Coffee Calls" the Atlantic Highlands Schwartz, budget and finance, Bank High School, took first place and Mrs. Morton Rezak, legis- in machine sewing, first place for re featured every Sunday from School auditorium, to be followed lative. by a talk, by Dr. Francesco De a chocolate layer cake and first 1 a.m. to noon. • Robbio on "Psychology of the The association, formed las' for baked cupcakes. The 15th District, Order of the School Child." Open house and spring, is headed by Mrs. Ed Cecelia, 14, a freshman also Eastern Star, began its third a tour of the building will follow. ward Lewis, president; James at Red Bank High School, took ear of sponsoring coffee call* At Keyport High School the Snyder, vice president; Mrs. Da- second in machine sewing and t D Battery NIKE site, Holmdel. meeting will open at 8 p.m. in vid Schwartz, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- first for a pineapple feather cake, Approximately 90 men were the cafeteria with a panel dis- ward Olson, recording secretary, in the category for children un- erved homemade cakes served cussion by guidance counselors, and Mrs. Donald Fry, corres- der 15 years of age. y members of the OES. District ponding secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Carhart, George Kathryn's winning fashion en- chapters of the District will con- KITCHEN KAPERS of Kathryn, left, and Cecelia Ribus- duct coffee calls monthly until DeBonis and Raymond Grosholz. Bennett Cerf try was a basic dress in navy Classrooms will be open to visi- NEW PRINCIPAL of Belford blue gabardine trimmed with red telli have chalked up five new awards for the daughters aext spring. School, Salvatore Maggio, was tors. and white binding on the round of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ribustelli of Red Bank, in the Starting Oct. 3, the Long honored at a PTA luncheon given neckline and lined throughout recently for teachers and staff. 1963 New Jersey State Fair held in Trenton. Branch USO will be open from NEW COMMITTEE HEADS for Bennett Cerf to Open with matching blue taffeta. Her Thursday through Sunday. "The cake was from an old Philadel- the Mother's Club of Keyport ;irls who have brought to their of it at a time. Then fold in 'acility features programs for A RECEPTION for teachers phia "receipt" and the winning High School are Mrs. Adman 'amily pride in their accomplish- egg whites. Pour into an un- married couples and their fam- and members of the Board of cupcakes included fresh bananas Lewandoski, hospitality; Mrs. ments. greased tube pan (angel food lies. Available for use are a Education of Monmouth Regional League Lecture Series Dominick Trolian, Mrs. William Cecelia's fashion entry included cake pan.) Bake in oven 325 washer and dryer, pool table, TV, High School was given last week culottes in brown print cotton and letter writing facilities, small Friedrich and Mrs. Peter Jerko- RUMSON — Bennett Cerf will When Mr. Cerf was graduated KATHY'S CHOCOLATE CAKE degrees for 50-450 minutes. In- wicz, prom; Mrs. Stanley by the Parents Council. a matching waist-length sleeve- vert pan and let cake hang un ;ames, ping pong, sewing ma- get top local billing when he ar- in 1920 from Columbia Univer- Schultz, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Sekete Officers for the year are Law- less jacket. Her winning cake is Combine in a bowl: til cooj. chine, darfc room, church direc- ives here Oct. 2 to open the iity he received a bachelor of and Mrs. James Lawlor, sports rence Walker, president; Charles a recipe to tempt any gourmet. 1 cup of boiling water tory, New York city ticket infor- unior Service League's Town arts degree and a bachelor of lit- banquet, and Mrs. Friedrich, pub- Steen, Jr'., vice president in 2 oz. bitter chocolate mation, housing directory, study Hall lecture series. erature degree from the Pulitzer Mrs. Ribustelli, who is presi 1 teas, baking soda licity. :harge of programs; Mrs. Martha dent of the Red Bank High room and music room. The club The noted publisher, author School of Journlism, and was Combine in another bowl: Daughtry, vice president in School Parent-Teacher Associa- Lawn Buffet will be open from 7 p.m. to 11 nd humorist will speak at 10:30 elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dur- Vi cup creamed butter A MEMBERSHIP TEA will be charge of membership; Mrs. tion, stated that Kathy began p.m. Thursdays and Fridays and George Markman, treasurer, and a.m. in the Rumson Fair&aven ng his years as an undergradu- (or margarine} Tom I p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sat- held at the Raritan Township ate at Columbia, he had already entering the state fair compe Begins Year High School PTA on Sept. 25 at iMrs. Sidney Ruda, secretary. Regional High School. This will 2 cups brown sugar urdays and Sundays. launched his career as editor of titions in 1957 and has won a firs 2 egg yolks 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Leonard Compton and be the first of four lectures in prize each year, with two in 1%: RED BANK — Mrs. Samue: iMrs. Lawrence Walker are serv- he subscription series offered by the college humor magazine The Sift together: Weinstein, 36 Buena PI., was host- First in the fall and winter Peter A. Runfolo, music director, and three last year. Cecelia be- series of monthly free suppers ing on the membership com- the league. Proceeds will bene- Jester. It was after his gradua- 2y2 cups cake flour ess at a lawn buffet luncheoi will present a program, and Leo ;ion however, and a subsequent gan in 1958 with a blue ribbon will tako place at the Long Moran, high school principal, will mittee. 'it tfm league's. Community Trust ( 1-teas. double action baking served at the opening meeting o stint as a reporter on the New and honorable mentions in sub powder Branch USO Sept. 29. These introduce faculty members and Fund. sequent years. The small cash the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah York Herald Tribune and clerk Vi teas, salt Mrs. John Petillo was luncheor suppers are sponsored by area discuss the school program for NEW TEACHERS in Tinton prizes Which went with fhi civic and fraternal organizations at the Stock Exchange that he Alternate with V2 cup of sour :hairman, assisted by Mrs. Wein the year. Falls Schools were honored at a began his career as a publisher. awards, Mrs. Ribustelli has ex and served by the USO senior tea Wednesday afternoon in Syca- Bride-Elect changed for silver dollars whicl milk. Stir in the dissolved chOc- itein, Mrs. Edward Berkowitz olate and V teas, vanilla ex- Mrs. William Klatsky, Mrs. Ralpi hostesses. They are held on the . NEW TEACHERS of Strath- more School. Mrs. Jona Mann Mr. Cerf's start in the publish- she has also framed and placei 2 last Sunday of each month and more School, Matawan Township, and Miss Sandy Dunker were co- ing field came alter his pur on the full board of ribbo: tract. itein, Mrs. Ben Rassas, Mrs ayne Sternweiss and Mrs. Kerns are open to all military person- and Parents Association officers chairmen for the Teachers Asso- Is Honored chase of the Modern Library Se- awards. Fold in 2 egg whites beaten nel on active duty and their de- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss Mrs. Jessie Greenberg is i: were introduced at the associa ciation which gave the tea. ries in 1925, which he trans- Winning recipes are presentei stiff. Bake in greased and pendents. tion's first meeting of the season Noel Kidwell was honored at a formed into a set of modestly floured pan at 300 degrees about charge of a theater trip for Honored were Miss Shirley Mc- to The Register from the tw Mrs. Ronald T. Ellstrom, chair- last week. Neal and Mrs. Louise • Mitchell, bridal shower recently in the! priced classics. Commenting on 50 minutes. This makes two performance of "Here's Love" oi New standing committee chair- home of Miss Joan Sullivan, 47 this venture. Life magazine said 9-inch layers or may be baked Nov. 20. man, announced her resignation Tinton Falls School; Miss Elaine due to leaving the area. A suc- - men are Mrs.' Jack Eisenberg, King, Miss Rosemary Walters, Hooper Ave. Miss Joyce Clark the series has probably done Meads to Leave in a rectangular glass baking New chapter members are Mr: and Miss Sullivan were hostess- more to make literary classics dish. If sour milk is unavail- Wax Leon, Mrs. Rose S t r ausi cessor will be elected at the next ichool bus and safety; Mrs. Da- Miss Barbara Carton, Miss Bev- meeting scheduled for Oct. 1. vid Wolfe, membership; Mrs. Ira erly Youree, Mrs. Joan Brown es. available to the public "than any For Florida Friday able, it can be made by adding Mrs. Alfred DeGennaro, Mrs. In , Anes, puMicity and news letter; and Mrs. Irene Knorr, Swimming Miss Kidwell, who is the daugh- other enterprise in the history of RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs Vi teaspoonful of white vinegar ing Moskowitz, Mrs. Louis Wein :tein, Mrs. Moe Gordon, Mr: SPAGHETTI DINNER • Mrs. Lester Marks, class repre- River School; Miss Ruth Bor- ter of Mrs. Frank E. Kidwell, 285 U. S. publishing." Thomas Mead of Boynton Beach to y2 cup Tegular milk. . lentatives; Mrs. John Skvarla, den and Miss Elaine Corrie, Ipring St., Red Bank, and the Fla., former residents here, wi Anna Shipkin and Mrs. Jad EATONTOWN — A spaghetti As president of Random House, Kirshbaum. dinner will be sponsored by the Sycamore School; Walter Dono late Col. Kidwell, will be married begin their trip home Friday af CECELIA'S FEATHER CAKE Mr. Cerf has been sponsor of The group will meet next oi Laurel Assembly, Order of the van, special class; Mrs. Dorothy ;o Paul Timothy Higgins of Rum- ter a month's vacation. l'/2 cups sifted cake flour many newcomers in the field of Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. in Mrs. Klai Rainbow for Girls, tonight from Feldman, music, and Mrs. Fran- son Oct. 5 in St. James Catholic Besides being guests of Mrs 1 teas, double action baking writing. He is fhe author of "Try sky's home, 34 Fisher PI., Re< 5:30 to 7:30 in the Masonic Tem- ces Mcllvain, art. Church, Red Bank. 1 Clara Lediard of 74 Madison Ave, powder and Stop Me, ' a syndicated daily Bank. ple, Broad St. Graduates Among guests present were they visited friends and relative: 6 eggs separated Mrs. Frank Kidwell, Red Bank; newspaper column, and is a reg- "LET US NOT FAIL Our Chil- in New Hampshire and othe 14 teas, salt Mrs. Luke Higgins, Miss Berna- ular contributor to national mag- dren" will be the program theme nearby states. En route home V/2 cups sugar dette Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Daly azines. TV viewers identify him jof the year for the Red Bank they will visit their son, Walte: V2 cup pineapple juice and Mrs. Alfred Hassinger, Rum- with the "What's My Line" pan- High School PTA. Mrs. Louis Mead, in Pennsylvania, and an 1 tbs. lemon juice son; Mrs. Paul Ronan, Fair Ha- el program. Ribustelli is president. other son, Cmdr. Robert Mead, Beat egg whites and salt un- ven; Mrs. Eugene Kenney, Little A. season Subscription fee Is in Pensacola, Fla. First meeting will take place til stiff. Add % cup of the Silver; Mrs. Frank McCue. Ocean- being charged for the complete measured sugar about 2 table- Oct. 1. Royal H. Hintze, prin port; Mrs. George Coburn, Haz- series. Subsequent lectures are cipal will introduce the faculty. CDA STUDY CLUB spoonsful at a time. let; Mrs. John Daly, Long Nov. 8, Michael Greer; Jan. 8, In another dish: The guidance director Willis M Branch; Mrs. Marcus Daly, Lin- Jean Dalrymple and March 6, RED BANK—The Study Clui Sisson also will be guest speaker. oi Court St. James, Cathol Beat egg yolks. Add remain- croft; Mrs. Frank Sullivan, At- Alistair Cooke. All lectures are ing sugar until thick. Add frui lantic Highlands; Mrs. John Fab-| scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the Daughters of America, will mee HOLLAND HOUSE tomorrow at 10 a.m. in thi juices slowly. Fold flour into OPENING MEETING of the ian, Ocaia, Fla. and Mrs. Pat the RumsonnFair Haven Re- this batter, about one-quarter Mechanic Street School PTA, Red rick Kidwell of Cape Cod, Mass, gional High School. Aquinas Library, Wharf Ave. Bank, will take place Sept. 25 in the school. INSTAJWOFFEE Committee chairmen for the ZIP SERVICE school year are Mrs. James Cron budget and finance; Mrs. Alberl MacDonald, civil defense; Mrs You Call • We Install Earl Morris, Founder's Day; Mrs. Cyrus Knecht, health and PHONE CA 2-3193 roundup; Miss Irene Klatsky, historian; Mrs. Arnold Grayzel H. KAABE GLASS CO. lunchroom; Mrs. Paul Lang, Miss Jean Kendrlck membership; Mrs. Margaret WORTH Mann, music; Mrs. Sidney Miles NORWALK, Conn. — Miss Jean and Mrs. Donald Levy, program, WINDOW GLASS! Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Louis Hughes, publica- 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch » Mrs. Arthur H. Kendrick, 30 Oak- tion. lawn Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. was among a class of 36 graduating Also, Mrs. David Cohen, pub- student nurses to be honored by licity; Mrs. Mario Cnipi, pub- the Norwalk Hospital School of licity book; Mrs. Vincent Porcelli Nursing recently during candle- and Mrs. Lester Hauck, refresh- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE on the purchase of one 10 oz. jar light commencement exercises ments; Mrs. Frank Singer, school of Holland House Instant Coffee r held here. education; Mrs. Richard Trotter, .- A graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- telephone; Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs. David Hall, ways and Mr. Grocen The makers of Holland Nouia • ven Regional High School, Miss Instant will redeem Mis coupon for 25* means; Miss Louise McCue, wel- FALL SESSION plus 2( for handling provided you and Kendrick received her diploma fare, and Mrs. Alfonso Curchin, the customer have compiled with terms and school pin from Madison of offer. Coupop n may noo t be assigned or safety. transferretfd d by youy . FFor paymentpy, mall Sayles, president of the Norwalk Sept. 23 —Jan. 25 coupons t o RedemptioRdti n OfficeOffice , EEppens, hospital Association. Dr. Meyer Smith Co., Inc., P.O. Bos 1172, Secaucus,, N. J. Invoices proving purchase of suffi- Abrahams, member of the hospi- Herrmanns Entertain RUMSON SOUTH ORANGE cient stock to cover coupons presented •tal's surgical staff, was the prin- for redemption .must ba shown on re- MOVING DAY—Nurses of the Long Branch Public quest. Customer must pay any sales tax. cipal speaker. At Buffet Party 842-1650 762-7828 void where prohibited, taxed or re- Health Nursing Association moving supplies into new stricted by law. Casn value 1/20*. Offer MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A limited to one coupon per 10 oz. Jar. Sunday evening cocktail and buf- headquarters at 111 Union Ave., Long Branch, are Mrs. READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS fet party was held Sept. 8 by Lillian Peterson, left, of Long Branch, and Mrs. Dorothy Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This THIS COUPON VOID Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charles S. Snead, supervisor, of Monmouth Beach. The organization Herrmann, 20 Imbrook La., course is offered at all levels from 7th grade AFTER OCT. 9, 1963 Strathmore. closed its Fourth Ave. office after SO years in that loca- through college, with students grouped according Guests were Lt. Col. Worden tion. Dixon and Mrs. Edna Zunino, El- to ability. It helps students to read with speed beron; Mr. Bernard Goldsmith, and comprehension, to write grammatically and Mrs. Harold G. Hancock, and Still Time To Register . . . logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vo- for . . . Mrs. Florence Keezel, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintock, cabulary. This course is popular with serious stu- • Draperies • Slipcovers Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Steward DANCE CLASSES AjBedspreads • Blinds Axtman and Mrs. Claire Dill, dents who want to improve school grades and to BALLET • TAP *TOE •"Shades • Curtains Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. prepare for college boards or other exams. Complete Installation Service Thomas S. Field, Jr., Mr. and BATON • ACROBATIC SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Mrs. George A. Hogan and Mrs. JAZZ • BALLROOM Phyllis Field Mount, Middletown; READING for children in grades 1-6 .747 -4422 Col. and Mrs. Allan Spitz, New TOTS - TEENS - ADULTS Shrewsbury; Dr. Merritt E. Lon- Two l]/2 hour meetings a week after school. This don, Red Bank; Miss Linda Well- LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, man, Rumson, and Mrs. Toni Al- 37" E. FRONT STREET, RED BANK 747 • 9552 len and Miss Barbara Allen, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The West Long Branch. children meet in small groups according to read- DINNER GUESTS ing ability. MATAWIAN — Mrs. Jane Semo- ACTING WORKSHOP Daily 9 to 5:30 neit, Little St., entertained Mr. MATHEMATICS and Mrs. Jack Valler, Mrs. Ger- Speech, Voice, Improvisation, FrI. 'Ul 9 Body Movement, Mime and Acting Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury trude Carey, Mrs. Percy Van (Effective for developing Brakle and Susan Semoneit at! poiie, self confidence) through advanced algebra and analytics. All dinner recently. ADULTS - TEENS courses are planned to develop a logical approach PRE-TEENS to problem-solving and to develop facility in ap- CHILDREN'S CREATIVE DRAMATICS plying mathematical processes accurately. PUBLIC PERFORMANCES In Our Own Theater All eourte* under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, Enroll now i, . . classes limited formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute DIRECTOR—R. E. WAYMAN Stigo, Scroon, TV, Radio - Send for bulletin HUFFMAN JO BOYLE l» and teacher NYC Drama Schools fOOD TOWN TWO GUYS FROM HARRISON CALL 842-0132 MAYFAIR FIRST NATIONAL FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM OR. WRITE RUMSON READING INSTITUTE FOOD FAIR VALLEY FAIR N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art GOOD DEAL AMERICAN. ACME Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 772 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson SHOP-RITE AND LEADING INDEPENDENTS 18—Wedn« WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 By Hy Cunningham Koufax Blanks GOLF UNDER LIGHTS — Golf courses, long or short, cover considerable area in yardage, and when one mentions playing a course under lights, the listen- St. Louis Cards ing one has to come up with his doubts. '* Now, even With only 87 pitches, splendid Cleveland edged the American that doubt is being taken out of such an idea. southpaw Sandy Koufax has made League champion New York Yan- During the height of the golf season and at the St. Louis Cardinals as much kees 3-2 in 10 Innings, the Chi- of a long-shot as Gen. Custer. cago White Sox defeated Boston courses where some golfers start at daylight, time 2-1, Minnesota downed Detroit 3-1 Making their last stand in a and Kansas City nipped Washing- o runs out and darkness falls. This problem was vital three-game series with the solved somewhat last month at Sewell with the ton 4-3 in 10 innings. The Wash- National League-leading Los Aningto- n at Los Angeles twi-nighter opening of the world's first lighted regulation- geles Dodgers, the Cardinals lost was rained out. Pittsburgh split. for the second night in a row The Cubs took the opener of a length course. This pioneering installation effort Tuesday as Koufax spun.a four- seems certain to trigger a nationwide trend to golf twinighter 3-1, the Pirates the hit, 4-0 shutout and posted a rec- nightcap 4-3. ord-setting 11th shutout. at night, the only weekday time usually available The fireballing Koufax, the fleet for recreation. The loss, only the third in theMaury Wills and the towering Tall Pines Golf Club, 18 miles southeast of down- last 22 games for St. Louis, left Frank Howard all played key the Cardinals three games back roles in the Dodgers' victory. town Philadelphia, has lighted its existing nine-hole, —four in the all-important loss col- Koufax was the key man. He 3,230-yard, par-35 links. The layout is the first regu- umn. Including the finale of thehad a no-hitter until Stan Musial, series tonight, the Cardinals have the Cardinals' 42-year-old grand- lation-length type to be illuminated. Other courses only eight games remaining to 10 with floodlights have been miniature, pitch-n-putt and pa, lined a single to center lead- for the Dodgers. ing off the seventh, and he al- par 3-short courses which do offer the "real" golf of While leaving the Cardinals with lowed the Cardinals two hits only only a long-shot chance of over- full wood shots and long par 4 and 5 holes. TRI-CAPTAINS AT WORK — Rumson-Fair Haven Regio rial's trio of football captains work out for head coach in the eighth inning. Illuminating the links are 121 General Electric taking the Dodgers, Koufax also At that point, Tim McCarver Joe Rosati" during a recent practice session. Coach Rosati is watching .pnd Jay Benedict, left, and guard Ken made the night a personal tri- and Julian Javier were on with 1,000-watt clear and color-improved mercury Thompson charge a tackling dummy, while quarterback Vern Paulson prepares to pass downfield. All three are umph by becoming the first left- singles, but Koufax got Dick hander in major league history floodlights. G.E. engineers say the lighting can't senior lettermen on an inexperienced Bulldog squad. Rumson-Fair Haven's 1963 squad will not see action until Groat, tied for the league batting be quite as good as daytime, but the white golf ball to post 11 shutouts, and the most lead, to line out to Willie Davis Oct. 5 when they .host Southern Regional High School. prolific shutout pitcher since 1916. for the inning ending out. reflects light well, making it stand out against the Koufax, who has a 24-5 record, Wills scored the only run Kou- black sky and on the grass. The floodlightspro - broke the shutout mark for left- fax needed when he led off the ject 10 "footcandles" on the trees and greens and handers set by Carl Hubbell, who first with a single off Curt Sim- Rumson Squad Inexperienced, But pitched 10 for the 1933 New YoVk mons, 15-8, stole second, raced to five on the fairways. Giants. Koufax' 11th was the most third on a wild pitch and scamp- Tall Pines features one par 5, six par 4 and two by any pitcher since Grover ered home on a double by Jim par 3 holes. The par 5 is 520 yards, making it the Cleveland Alexander pitched 16 Gilliam. Joe Rosati Expects Good Showing for the Philadelphia Phillies in Howard provided additional world's longest illuminated hole, besting the 420-yard 1016. working room with a homer in hole which a Michigan country club and G.E. recently RUMSON - Joe Rosati is pound junior. Tom Vetteri, a rison ,a 5-10, 160-pound junior. 5-10, 190-pound junior, Bob While the Cardinals and Dodg-the eighth following a single by successfully test-lighted. Tall Pines also lists a tough starting his 17th season as head 5-8, 160-pound soph, will spell Roger Kondrup, 6-0, 180-pound Brooks, 5-9, 180-putid junior, Bob ers were playing the big one, SanTommy Davis and the Dodgers football coach of Rumson-Fair Hoffman at fullback. senior and Barry MacLean, a 6- Marshall, 5-10, 190-pound junior, Francisco clubbed Milwaukee closed out the scoring in the ninth 420 par 4, plus a 415-yard par 4 and 215 yards par 3, inHaven Regional with an inex- Other halfback candidates are 0, 182-pound junior, will get theand Winfield Howard, a 5-11, 190-11-3, Philadelphia downed the Newon an infield hit by Willie Davis, coming up with its 3,230 yardage. perienced but willing group of Terry Connor, 5-8, 150-pound call at tackles. MacLean was a pound senior. York Mets 8-6, Cincinnati edged his steal of second and a double It sure is a great idea. If the old electric bill youngsters. • junior, Bill LeBaron, 5-8, 160defensiv- e player last year, but Jeff Kingdon, a 6-1, 170-pound Houston 4-3. by Johnny Roseboro. The Purple Bulldogs, 5-3 in 1962 pound senior, Fred Keyes, 5-9, will go both ways this season. senior ,is the center, backed up wouldn't go sky high, maybe some clubs; in the lost most of their personnel by 150-pound soph and Don Krouse, Howard Gage, 5-11, 175 by Mike Howland, a 5-8, 150- area will try nine holes. What happens if the fuse graduation. They are facing a a 5-10, 155-pound junior. pounds, and Bill Anderson, 6-0, pound junior, and John Heer- blows and all lights go out? Flashlights will be rugged nine-game slate with an Benedict Tops 215 pounds, both seniors, are mans, a 5-11, 160rpound junior, enthusiastic group, bolstered by Jay Benedict, a 6-2, 180-pound other tackle hopefuls. Howland was injured in practice, added to golf bag equipment five veterans. senior, gives Rumson-Fair Haven Ken Thompson ,the third of the but will return to the squad Although Rosati is facing a one of the top ends at the Shore. Bulldogs captains, is the guard shortly. schedule of teams loaded with Benedict, a rugged performer, is mainstay. Ken is a 5-11, 170- Rumson-Fair Haven has eight returning veterans, he is far one of the captains of the team. pound senior. The other starting Shore Conference B Division foes from being discouraged. Other ends are Terry Manning, guard is Bob Thaler, a 5-8, 165-on its schedule. They wind up "We expect to give a good a 6-2, 190-pound senior transfer pound senior. the season with the annual account of ourselves. This is from Peddie; Ed Randolph ,a 6-1, Other Guards Turkey Day clash against Red Associated Press new team, but one with plenty 170-pound junior, and Brian Har- Other guards are Bill Grimmer, Bank Catholic at Red Bank. National League American League of desire. If it jells, our op- W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet G.B. ponents will know they were in Los, Angeles 93 59 .612 —New York 100 53 .654 — a ball game," stated the veteran St. Louis '.. 91 63 .591 3 Chicago 86 65.570 13 mentor. San Francisco .. 83 69 .546 10 Minnesota 86 67.562 14 The Bulldogs have 12 days of Cincinnati 81 73 .526 13 Baltimore 79 72.523 20 practice under their belts. They Philadelphia ... 80 72 .526 13 Detroit _ 74 77.490 25 will scrimmage Shore Regiona" Milwaukee 80 73 .523 13VBosto4 n 73 80.477 27 Saturday at Wolf Hill Farms Chicago 76 77 .497 17i/Clevelan2 d 73 81 .474 ny Oceanport. Pittsburgh _ 72 80 .474 21 Kansas City 68 83 .45031 Rumson-Fair Haven has one Houston 58 94 .382 35 Los Angeles 68 84 .447 distinction. They are the onl; New York 49 103 .322 44 Washington 53 98 .35146 Shore area high school not open- Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results ing up on Sept. 28. The Bulldogs Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 0 Kansas City 4, Washington 3 (10 open at home Oct. 5 agains Philadelphia 8, New York 6 innings) Southern Regional. The follow- Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Cleveland 3, New York 2 (10 in- ing week they invade Wall Town- Chicago 3-3, Pittsburgh 1-4 nings) ship. San Francisco 11, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2, Boston 1 The team is practicing through Today's Games . Minnesota 3, Detroit 1 the week from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Baltimore at Los Angeles, rain Rosati's staff includes: Cliff San Francisco at Milwaukee Today's Games Applegate, backfield coach; Houston at Cincinnati (N) Boston at Chicago (2, twi-night) Chuck DeH'Omo, line coach; Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Detroit at Minnesota (N) Barry Bradford, jayvee coach Philadelphia at New York and Tom Bain, freshman coach. Baltimore at Los Angelej (2 Thursday's Games Paulson Key twi-night) No games scheduled. Kansas City at Washington (N) The Bulldogs will utilize Only games scheduled multiple "T" offense with many Thursday's Games NIGHT GOLF— Golfer gets set to blast a fairway shot variations. A capable performer Detroit at Minnesota for this type of offensive is one of Swim Tryouts at Tall Pines Golf Club, Sewell (N.J.), the world's first Only game scheduled. lighted regulation-length .course. the team's tri-captains, senior Vern Paulson, 5-10, 170-pound triple threat. Set Tomorrow, SHORT SNORTS — Richard Niicoletti, 8 West Paulson has played three years Dr. Sheehan a Front St, Red Bank, is attending Kemper Military Col- for Rosati and is the key per- Jack ^^^ _^^ HughDevore ^^™ Friday for SAC lege in Boonville, Mo. Nick, former captain and star former in the Bulldog attack. He p-, „ TT IP - *• - - Not™ Dame ^^ «»'»»<"> SEA BRIGHT — The Shore 2d in Race can pass, kick and run and will Aquatic Club will conduct try- of Red Bank High School's tennis team, hopes to get in do plenty of each, according to tEJ Vanderbilt Mr Mm. . ^4 ..._ _ -- ., Stanford ELIZABETH — Dr. George A. some time for tennis along with studies, and left flank, outs tomorrow and Friday at Rosati. IN NEW COLLEGE COACHING SPOTS—Among the many coaching changes in the the Trade Winds Beach Club Sheehan, Jr., working on a five- right flank and to the rear march duties. Richie Hoffman, a 5-10, 160-major college ranks this year are these. Hugh Devore, who served as Notre Dame's pool. minute handicap, finished second pound senior, will get the call Any youngster interested in in an open 454-mile cross country Lance Llzee, 70 Hudson Ave., recently at- at fullback. Hoffman was pri-coach once before, again heads the Irish, replacing Joe Kuharich. Johnny Pont, suc- trying out for the team is wel- run at Warinanco Park here Sun- tended the soccer school camp at Pennington marily a defensive back last cessful coach at Miami of Ohio, takes over Yale's job, replacing Jordan Oliver, who come to attend either session, season. day. School. The camp was planned by Harold Pooer, resigned. John Ralston, from Utah State, has supplanted Jack Curtice at Stanford*. which starts at 4 p.m. who is begiiining his 37th year as head mentor. Bob Moncrief, a 5-10, 170-pound The Shore Aquatic Club, rapid- Dr. Sheehan, 45-year-old former junior, and Dick Jakubeck, a 5-8, Eddie Crowder, former star Oklahoma quarterback and an assistant with the Sooners, Lance is a freshman at Pennington. ly growing into one of the state's Manhattan College distance ace, 150-pound senior, will handle the becomes Colorado coach. Jack Green, a former guard at Army, is the new head swimming powers, will have "A" was runner-up to John Ball, Vill- halfback slots. Both boys had New Jersey basketball coaches can receive some coach at Vanderbilt. and "B" teams this season. They anova University freshman who valuable tips on offensive strategy from a college coach some experience with the 1962 will also train beginners in thealso competes for the East York squad. eight and nine-year-old age Track Club of Canada which pro- whose team led the nation in scoring with a 91.8 av- Backing up Paulson at quarter- bracket and conduct diving duced distance running star erage last year. George Ireland, who piloted the Loyola back is Craig Ross, a 5-8, 170Rive- r Plaza Pop Warner Team Old Timers classes. Bruce Kidd. of Chicago Ramblers to the NCAA championship, will The team will engage in dual, Ball, a 4:09 miler, started with head the lecturing staff at the first annual National county and state AAU-sponsored a one-minute handicap and won Aquatic Club Makes Successful League Debut Play swim meets this winter. They in 22 minutes, 38 seconds. Basketball Clinic to be held Oct. 4-6 at Mountain Lake will also travel to out-of-state Vic Zwolak, Villanova's great RIVER PLAZA — The River Other guards include Mike meets, starting with the Northern runner who competed on the House, Pocono Mountains. Those interested in a camp Slates Winter D of this kind, reserve space for about $32 per weekend. laza Chargers made a success- Bradshaw, Rod Lacy and Lee Virginia Aquatic Club meet United States team that faced ul debut Sunday in the Jersey Barbar. Sunday around Thanksgiving. the Russians in a dual meet in On a commuter's basis, i t is $ 11. . Shore Pop Warner Football John Hendrickson, Phil Kelly the summer, started from scratch Swim Plans WEST LONG BRANCH — The Bill Palmer is the head swim- Kenny Foulks, one of Middletown's outstand- League with a 27-6 victory over and Jim Marley are handling the ming coach. Palmer's assistants and finished third. SEA BRIGHT - The Shore he Raritan Township Rams. The center slots. annual Shore Old-Timers base- ball game with the Chester are Mrs. Helen Colby, Dick Stead- ing athletes last year, switched from Albright to Aquatic Club has completed Chargers are sponsored by the Cheering support is led by co- man and J. P. Kilpatrick. Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Penn Military College, Chester, Pa. Ken is on the plans for the 1963-64 winter sea- River Plaza Boys Club, Inc. captains Patty Ferguson and Bar- (Pa.) Old-Timers will be playec State has a record of 111 victor- son at the Trade Winds Swim bara Makely. Other attractive here-on Monmouth College's dia- MIDDLETOWN WO.MEN EAni,YBIIU)S ies against 37 defeats for 17 sea- football squad and will play baseball. Club with practice sessions set to The new team is carrying 39 mond Sunday. Middletown Lanes players on its squad. Cheering young misses on the squad in- W L sons. ' Nick Trezza, manager of Middletown's Pop War- start next Monday under coach clude Karen Wiltshire, Kathy Due to last week's game being KeausburR-Mlddlctown Bill Palmer. hem on are nine attractive National Bank 2 ner football team, should be able to get inside informa- cheerleaders. Curran, Nancy Gilbertson, Deb- washed out, two six-inning games JAM Hardware ....2 In addition to compelitive will be played Sunday on Mon- Buck Smith's 2 The co-captains are fullback by DeMaio, Jean DiScuillo and Keyport Cleaners 2 tion regarding Fair Haven's team. Nick, in his first swimming and diving_ .practice mouth''; diamond. The first game Belfonl Gulf _ 2 Dill Hendricks and halfback Paul Terry DeMaio. Donna Makely is WhUUptown Lanes 1 TWIN year as a coach, and with a first year team, is produce the program has been expanded is slated to get under way ai 1 Makely. the head instructor. MUldletown Pharmacy 1 to include a special learn-to-swim p.m. Shore players are urged to Gentile's Market _ 1 manager at Fair Haven's Acme Market. Eddie "88 Doug Rochelle is the starting Uniforms for the girls were Robert A. Brnun t DOUBLE class for the beginners and an arrive at the field before nnon H. Wasserman & Son 1 quarterback, backed up by Dobcreated and designed by Mrs. V. Keyes, also a former Middletown gridder, is assisting adult swimming and exercise in order to get in a practice ses DAYTIME HARNESS RACING Abbott and John Bugosian. J. DeMaio, Mrs. Jim Ferguson, Trezza. . group. Mrs. Pete DiScuillo and Mrssion. . „ Other halfbacks are Skip Bott, UNEMPLOYMENT $5,000 The learn-to-swim class will be Burt Rochelle. Co-captains for the Shore team Capt Henry D. Cross, 3d, 4 Cheryl La., Oak- Allen DiSciullo, Jim Marley, Al- PURSE "T held one day a week for one hour The team is under the direc- in the first game are Emil Hoe- PAYROLL len Held, Ralph Marino and How- "The Battle K hurst, as a member of the First U. S. Army Rifle and continue for approximately tion of head coach S. O. Wiltshire. nee and Clem Corbo. Second WELFARE, ETC. ie Kennedy. Jim Stanley will of Monmouth- (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) four months. After completion His assistants are Burt Rochelle, game co-captains will be Ed of these lessons the swimmer spell Hendricks at fullback. CHECKS CASHEDl Pace" .. Ken Nixon, Bud Bradshaw and Parkinson and Frank Frosch. SEPT. 21 may join the competitive swim Roger LoPizzo and Tom Smith Don Sullivan. before you buy or build, see . . . are the starting ends, backed by Following the games a dinner IMMEDIATELY teams. There will also be a spe- The financial chairman is Leon- for players, friends and families cial membership available for Barry Buchanan, Rick O'Shaugn- ard Noud. essy, Fred O'Grady, Leigh Tyluki of the ball players will be held MONEY ORDERS youngsters aged 4-11 which will at Union Hall, Neptune. MARINE VIEW allow them to practice one dayand George Lussier. RAMS' GOOD NEWS MONMOUTH'S a week during regular training Tom Plunkett and Fred Zingale LOS ANGELES (AP) - TJie WOMEN'S COMMUNITY RACEWAV SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION schedule on the "A," "B" or div- Los Angeles Rams received some CHURCH LEAGUE ONLY are the tackles, being closely w POST TIME 2 P.M. 'TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU' ing teams. pushed by Bruce Buchanan, cheering news last night. L.6. Embury Methodist ..._ 5 CHECK CASHING R.B. Methodist 1 S to Races Daily thru Oct. 12 Tryouts for new members will Kieran Lynch, George McKinnon, Their star defensive tackle, Shrewsbury Presbyterian 4 SERVICE LADIES ADMIHIO ERE! EVERT INDUS be held tomorrow and Friday at oe Mulligan, John Fenton, Len- Merlin Olson, does not hnve a St. Anthony'n MAIN OFFICE Branch Office Trinity Episcopal ....a .._ 40 EAST FRONT ST. the Trade Winds at 4 p.m. nie Noud, Ray Castle and Edfractured ankle, as it was first fltfit. JJame s 1 Fraihold, N. I. whin Rouli l mnli nm\, }t 874 Highway 35 The adult swimming and exer- Ryan. Bt Jumen 2 RED DANK For reinreatloni cill llOpklni 2.3100 Firit Av». and believed, and if he cannot play F.H. Nnllvlty _.._ _ 3 3 Bu»r> Direct to Track (Five Corners) Highway 36 cise group'will be under the su- Guard starters are Andy.Scab here Saturday night against H.R. ProBbytorlnn 1 j.. 2 4 (NEXT TO N.J. EMPLOYMENT) Till. Prrsliytprlan 2 2 4 , Lv. Red Ilaiik N. Y. Ilni MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland* pervision of Mrs. Helen Colby. nd Dan Ralph, with the twoWashington, he will be ready for n.n. Methodist 2 2 4 MON.-FRI. Terminal l! Noon Further information may be ob- ConK. Beth Shalom 1 5 OS I-24O0 291-0100 "Mighty Mites," Vinnie Burden the Browns in Cleveland the fol- 180 Club — Tholma Johnson lfio, Bar- TELEPHONE 8:30-5 Lv, Eatnntown. Main St., tained from Mrs. Colby, 99 Clov- and Steve Wiltshire, ai alter- lowing week. Olsen was hurt early bara Lamkon 1B7. Bernice Sebastian Ill IB p.m. . 184, Jano Knoll 183, 190. 747-9531 erdale Cr., New Shrewsbury. nates. in the last game. ' MO Sorlei — Jane Knoll (US. t I. On the Gridiron RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept, 18,1963—21 By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Eager, Sheehan Pace CBA IN THE LATE GEORGE APLEY, John P. Mar- quand's appealing novel of old Boston society and its Over Dragons in X-country mores, George writes to his Harvard classmate, a former football player, on the current state of the UNCROFT - Christian Broth- teammate Mike Mlrachi, who Park. Elizabeth, Saturday. Brick Crimson team, apparently early in the century before er Academy's smooth striding was followed by two more Lin-meets Somerville tomorrow. croft sophomores, Don Row and —SUMMARIES— the Percy Haughton era: distance stars Johnny Eager and VAK8ITY Tim Sheehan, both Rumson boys, Bill Chandler. Dennis was OBA 1» — Brick Twp. XI "It seems utterly impossible any longer to beat V John Eager (OBA), W:$SS J. Tim picked up where they left off last clocked in 14:41 over the varsityBheehan (CBA). 3. John Hpmllrt year in pacing a powerful CBA course. (OBA). 4. Bob Schur (BT), 8. Ea Yale and there is not much pleasure in attending a Kel.ey (OBA), S. Bill Larkm (BT), cross country team to an easy Coach Ernie Mulr*s Colts made 7. Bill Darnell (BT), 8. Jo» spectacle which is an inevitable defeat ... an in- it a clean sweep in the frosh Mcoutanew (CBA). 8. Bd Tomklm 19-37 victory over a highly re- (BT), 10. Tom Htock (OBA). formal graduates' committee is being formed .". . to garded Brick Township squad on event with a perfect 15-45 tri JUNIOR VABSITY umph. CBA's Kevin Rogers up- OBA IS — Brlek Twp. *t Investigate the defects in our coaching system." the academy's rain-soaked 2VJ- 1 Qeorie Dennis (CBA), U:*U 2. mile course yesterday. set Maurice Maloney in 7:16 forMike Mlrirchl (CBA). 3. Don Row* (OBA), 4. BUI Chandler (CBA), ». Mr. Apley couldn't complain today. Harvard has The Colts, who ^will defend the 1'4-mile distance. Bill Byrne (BT), 8. Dick Wight (OBA), Jerry Ball, Rich Carton and 7. Bruce Campbell (BT), 8. John beaten Yale and Princeton both to win the champion- their title in the Monmouth Col- Baraett (CBA), 9. Rich Aldrich (BT), lege meet later in the fall, also Harvey Hartman took the next 10. John Glbbs (CBA). ship of the old Big Three the last two years and three three places to close out the won the junior varsity and fresh- OBA 1J — Brick Twp. *S of the last four. The Big Three title, in Mr. Apley's man races yesterday to complete scoring for Christian Brothers' 1. Kevin Rogers (OBA), J;»L 1- Maurice Msloney (CBA). 3. «rry eyes, would be far more significant than the Ivy League a sweep in opening the season yearling squad. Ball (C3BA). i. Rich Carter (CBA), S. Next outing for DBA will be aHarvey Hartman, (OBA), 6. %"» championship. Still, it is a fact that Harvard tied Co- with Bill Brouilette's Green Thoma« (CBA), 7. Sean McOorty (BTK Dragons, defending Shore Con- N. J. Catholic Track Conference 8. Clint Klenenberg (CBA), 9. Gary Skrinar has returned to ^ELECTRIC Oklahoma University, where he is in his senior year. He is ma- SLICING KNIFE joring in physical education. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mangle 19.88 and son, Jeffrey, of Newman Springs Rd. have moved to West Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Mangle is associated with Radio Com- munications of America. Mr. and Mrs. George Studor of Cazanovra, N. Y., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.; E. HAXES A PROFESSIONU OUT OF AN AMATEUR! Douglas Brandt of Marlu Farm HAKES CARVING AND SUCING A CINCH.. The two part wool Airman First Class Dean Wil- lis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowel m Willis of Marlu Farm, is home on a 30 day leave from Charles- i- ton, S. C. lias more fit Mrs. Lowell Willis and son, Dean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson; last weekend at Dudley, this year Mass. Rev. Malcolm Maccubbin of A. The textured wool overbloute is uniquely styled B. The jacketed sheer wool with a horseshoe eoBar k NEWBERRYS Newman Springs Rd. is a medi cal patient in Monmouth Medical with a flattering gathered neckline that adds soft full- really a strikingly beautiful sheath with a collarkat DOWNTOWN RED BANK Center. ness to the stark simplicity of the dress. The lines are jacket. Both jacket and dress fit impeccably because uncluttered falling slimly from the shoulders to the hem both are fully lined with rayon taffeta. This soft wool of the camisolcd skirt. Sixes 8 to 16 come in deep cran- in vivid red, blue or black is part of our Fall-Winter SAVE & EARN berry or teal, for 22.99 collection of sizes 12 to 20, for 29.99 CALL OSborn* 1-2500, KEIIogg 1.2400 OR WRITE. Frot delvery In New Jcriay and In our dellvtry ana, In N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, odd SOc). : . . • • • Better Drasws (D»pt. ISO), and Moderate Priced Dreuei (Depf. 185), Mall Level, Bamberger'i Monmouth. And at Paramui, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnfleld, Princeton and Cherry Hill. . Long Branch • Keyporl • Holmdel Oahhunt • Middletown Bamberffer's Monmouth open Monday through Friday till 9:30 P.M. C7 , 1 ^ C J (SATURDAYS TILL 4 P.M.I