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lined dall*. ligidmr tbtoufU rrtdar. Becond ciui Fosta« VOL. 87, NO. 77 BUk and »t Additional Mailing Otllcei. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Soviet 3-Man Space Ship Lands on Target MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union's three-man space ship "All three members of the Voskhod crew are feeling well," "The program of scientific research, designed for 24 hours Although this announcement said in effect that only a 24- returned to earth today a little more thain 24 hours after it Tass reported. of flfght, was accomplished in full," Tass said. hour flight had been planned, an announcement yesterday said blasted off on a pioneering flight that kept the Russians well The three members of Voskhod's crew — Col. Vladimir "Valuable information was obtained about the flight of a that the flight was to test the stresses and strains on man dur- ahead in the space race. Komarov, the pilot; scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. group of cosmonauts consisting of specialists in different fields. ing a long flight. The Soviet News Agency Tass said the Voskhod (Sunrise) Boris Yegorov — were met at the landing spot by "sports For the first time, scientists were able to conduct observa- However, usually reliable sources said then that the satel- landed safely at its "preassigned spot" In the Soviet Union at commissioners, correspondents and friends," Tass said. tions directly in outer space. lite might stay up only two days. 10:47 a.m. (2:47 a.m. EST) — 24 hours and 17 minutes after it The spaceship landed after 16 orbits. It was the first fl|ght "The information obtained as a result of the flight is being SPACE PROGRAM had been blasted into orbit. in space by a spaceship containing more than one man. tabulated and processed." In its duration, the flight fell far short of the previous record of 81 orbits by Soviet Lt. Col. Valery F. Bykovsky in June, 1963. His flight lasted 119 hours and six minutes, just under five days. In Washington, James Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said the Soviet feat was "a clear indication that the Russians are continuing a large space program for the achievement of national power Space Race—We Trail by 2 Years and prestige." U.S. officials pointed out that the American space program WASHINGTON (AP) — The parallel lines with the Soviet better than 37,000 pounds intolknown weightlifting feat until Braun, who heads Saturn devel- purse strings for the National does not call for a similar feat until 1966. Two-man gemini U.S. space agency — never schedule. bettetr than 37,000 pounds inter hen, perhaps even now. opment, said: "We are now Aeronautics and Space Admin space ships are scheduled to go into orbit early next year, really ahead in the race to the Early next ^year, the U. S. orbit, the world's greatest That was when Wernher von ahead of the Russians in cargo- istration—which had to trim its however. schedule calls for the first of 10 noon — has new clues to just carrying ability." lunar. program to accommo- As their flight neared its end, the three new space travelers two-man Gemini flights, culmi- date. how far behind it is. It may trail The entire Saturn program had reported "everything fine." the Russians by some two nating In two-week missions for has a long-range goal—the Sat- Monday, some 14 hours after A Tass correspondent in the Space Flight Control Center years. some astronaut teams, and two- urn 5. This monster will the Soviet launching, space said the medical control instruments relaying data from the The Soviets pointed this out day missions for others in which Mars Next Target? develop 7.5 million pounds of agency chief James Webb said craft showed the three men in fine condition. Monday by launching a big new the goal will be rendezvous, thrust and is scheduled to hurl in a statement that the Russian docking and maneuver with CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Mars may be the next EXCELLENT CONDITION satellite called Sunrise with a space target for the Soviet Union, successful with manned a three-man Apollo spaceship flight was significant, and "a big new space rocket—and com- other space bodies. around the moon by 1968, and clear indication that the Rus- "The doctors . . . showed me a chart confirming the ex- and unmanned earth orbits flights but repeatedly frustrated cellent condition of the cosmonauts," he reported. "Their pulse plicated things by not saying Early this year, it seemed with unmanned lunar and planetary missions. toward a moon landing by 1969. sians are continuing a large how big either of them were. that the United States was The Soviet shot Monday was space program for the achieve rate never once rose over 70 since their entry into orbit. The They did say, however, that catching up with the Soviet Authoritative U.S. sources report the Soviets have failed embarrassing to U.S. space ment of national power and lung supply with oxygen was satisfactory and all three slept Sunrise carried three men — a Union at least. The Soviets had 17 straight times to launch probes to Mars, Venus and the planners, just when their critics prestige." well. pilot, a doctor and a scientist — been using rockets with the moon. at home are loudest, perhaps Secretary of State Dean Rusk "Doctors regard this as an obvious result ... of the in a shirtsleeve environment, power of some 800,000 pounds of For most of November, Mars will be in a position to re- six months before U.S. astro- complimented the Soviets on their splendid conditions created in the cabin where the world's unemcumbered by bulky space thrust to put into earth orbits ceive a rocket-launched explorer from Earth—a position it nauts begin the Gemini pro- newest space achievement but first space crew are working. suits. spacecraft weighing' about 15,- reaches once every 25 months. gram with some chance of warned that America must not let "This time, one of the doctors said, we are receiving from About Two Years 000 pounds. The United States plans to launch two Project Mariner building up public enthusiasm such undertakings "become the space ship professional reports on the entire intricate It will be some two years Fired off Saturn I craft on intended eight-month voyages to Mars in this period. again. monopoly of those who might complex of medical-physiological conditions." before the U.S. space program Then in January, the United U.S. experts believe the Russians may launch three Mars Tightened Budget destroy our freedom." Conditions aboard the ship were reported as comfortable duplicates the feat — but the States fired off Saturn 1 — with probes, following a three-shot pattern used previously when A stern election-year Con- In a speech at the University of as on earth. The cosmonauts wore light woolen clothing rather U.S. effort is not designed along 1.5 million pounds of thrust. It Venus and Mars were in proper position. gress has already tightened the (See SPACE, Page 3) than the heavy space suits worn on previous flights. hhason Due (See TARGET, Page. 3) Barry: LBJ Neglecting His Duties In Bergen TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Sen. political travesty of the Lord's The way, he said, is a nation- The senator. In a televised Barry Goldwater charged today day." ally televised debate that "could interview Monday night, said he Tomorrow that President Johnson is neg- After a quick flight here from be taped, so as to avoid the felt the "Bobby Baker case" PARAMUS (AP) — President lecting his duties for "full-time Phoenix to open a new week of possibility of Mr. Johnson mak- was hurting the President more Johnson is scheduled to fly into politicking" that "turns Sunday campaigning, the Arizona sena- ing a mistake that might jeop- than anything else and that the . Teterboro Airport tomorrow into campaign chaos." tor renewed his demands that ardize national security." Republican ticket was beginning morning and proceed by motor- cade to the traditionally Repub- The Republican presidential Johnson agree to a televised Goldwater added, "It could to draw more support from the lican Bergen County. nominee referred to a campaign debate. be done at a time and place of voters. Daniel Amster, Bergen Coun- trip Sunday by Johnson that There Is a Way' his choosing, so as to permit Resigned Post included a visit to a church in him to spend more time at his "Our polls that we saw Sun- ty Democratic chairman, released "If the man who now occupies some details yesterday of the Phoenix, Ariz., Goldwater's the White House wants to be desk." day show us now over the 40 per hometown. cent mark in Almost every President's previously announced more of a full-time President Topeka was the first stop In a onerstop visit. He said he first Goldwater said the President between now and election day, new week of campaigning, fol- state." he.iS0i^-'-. Baker, former secretary to learned of the visit last Friday had "visited church after there is a way," Goldwater lowed by a visit to Des Moines at a meeting, at the Governor's church and city after city in a said. and a night rally in Milwaukee. (See GOLDWATER, Page 2) mansion in Princeton. Amster said Gov. Richard J Hughes ..invited him to Prince- ton to discuss the visit with Dem- TJ. S. Colonel ocratic vice presidential candi Break Ground for First Unit date Hubert H. Humphrey and state Democratic Chairman Is Released Thorn Lord. GOP Statement By Terrorists Of Vocational School Networks The Republican State'Commit- tee issued a statement yesterday CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - LONG BRANCH — Construc- saying the Dernocrats were "des- Communist terrorists released tion of what will eventually be perately trying" to halt a grow- U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael a network of Monmouth County ing trend toward Sen. Barry M, Smolen Unharmed Monday night vocational high school buildings Goldwater, the Republican presi after two of the five-man gang got underway here yesterday. dential nominee. Goldwater cam- POLITICS AND CIDER—James J. Howard, right, Demo- that abducted him Friday were paigned in New Jersey Wednes- arrested. Ground was broken at brief cratic candidate for Congress in Third District, and Wil- ceremonies on the campus of the day, drawing enthusiastic crowd Smolen, blindfolded, was put city senior high school for a in Essex and Bergen Counties. liam J. Breunig, president of Middletown Township Ro- out of a car about U p.m. on a {500,000 seven-shop and audito- tary Club, sample apple cider at luncheon In the How. street comer in eastern Cara- Amster discounted the Repub- rium building to be opened next lican comments and noted that ard Johnson restaurant, Middletown. Howard covered cas. A passing police car spot- fall for 300 11th and 12th graders. ted him almost immediately the late President John F. Ken- several issues in his Columbus Day speech to Rotarians. Freeholder Director Joseph C. and took him to a poiice station. nedy campaigned twice in Ber- Irwin, using a gold-spaded shovel He arrived at the embassy early gen County, once addressing supplied by Donato Construction today, said he felt fine and re- morning crowd at the same shop Co.,'Red Bank, general contrac- ported he had been treated well. ping center. tor, officiated at the token un- Interior Minister Gonzalo Asked why Johnson would Social Security earthing. Barrios said the two terrorists pick a Republican stronghold to seized in a downtown Caracas In the background, however, visit, Amster replied, "Why go in- . apartment early Monday were the one-acre site had already been to an area where he already ha marked and a mechanical digger Spanish-born members of the the votes?" Benefits Here of the Thomas Farrell Company, Amster said the President Red underground called the Shrewsbury, had just temporarily Armed Forces of National Lib- would go by motorcade from Te- interrupted earth dredging. terboro Airport down Rt. 46 tc eration (FALN). A County 'First' Suspected Terrorist! Rt. 17 and from there to Rt. Mr. Irwin said the project was and the Bergen Mall. Cited by Howard Reliable sources said nine other suspected terrorists were a first for the county 'and re- Too Open Rally picked up later. called that it was in the J-ong A spokesman for the Democrat- By WILLIAM HENDERSON Smolen told newsmen his Branch Senior High School near- ic State Committee said th MIDDLETOWN — Democratic congressional candidate abductors said they kidnaped by that 30 years ago the county President would speak from James J. Howard told Rotary club members here yesterday him to make propaganda for had established another first. platform at the west end of thi the federal government is paying out $50 million a year to their underground war against Thtf^latter was the Monmouth mall around 10 a.m. social security recipients in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Venezuela's democratic govern- Junior College, initially a night He said several celebrities from "Naturally, it's having a terrific impact on our economy," ment. school in the high school build- the entertainment world wouli the nominee in the state's 3d District said. The 45-year-old officer from ing, and now part of Monmouth GROUNDBREAKERS — With gold-spaded shovel, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- open the rally at 9 a.m. Amonj "There are 500,000 persons living in the two counties," College at West Long Branch. those scheduled to appear are Howard said. "Of that number, 58,100 are receiving social Chandler, Ariz., said his abduc- Irwin helps get Monmouth County's first vocational education school under way at tors never mentioned any plan "If it had not been for the Mitch Miller, Leonard Bernstein security benefits." to trade him for political prison foresight and co-operation of city Long Branch. A bigger cut in the ground is taken behind him by a Thomas Farrell Carol Charming, Eva Gabor anc Continuing his speech in the Howard Johnson restaurant, ers in Venezuela or for a con officials and the school board Co. mechanical shovel operated by Bill Covert, Wayside. Looking on are William Tony Bennett. Howard said that "the amount people are receiving from so- here," Mr. Irwin said, "neither Those scheduled to join th demned Communist Viet Cong H. Meskill, Long Branch Superintendent of Schools, left, and Earl N. Garrison, county cial security isn't enough. As you know, the benefits do not terrorist in South Viet Nam. the college nor the vocational President on the platform includi allow a person to earn too much." Various anonymous telephone program would have gotten start- superintendent. (See JOHNSON, Page 3) Howard took a few swipes at GOP presidential nominee callers had reported such pro- ed as they did." Barry Goldwater and his own rival, Republican Freeholder posals. Among those attending were Marcus Daly. South Viet Nam police sources numbers of the county Boards "Goldwater," he said, "would like to have a social se- reported that the execution of of Freeholders and Vocational curity system on a volunteer basis. That would set us back the terrorist mentioned in con- Education, and City Council and Pope Weighs Council Intervention to the years when social and welfare programs were neces- nection, with the Smolen abduc- the city school board. Vocational VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope staffed by conservative Church elements" want to end the coun- basic progressive - conservativi sary to take care of the elderly." tion, Nguyen Van Troi, 19, still Board President Marvin A. Clark, Some other issues Howard touched on were: who also is county agricultural Paul VI was faced today with administrators from the Vatican cil quickly so as to leave unde- clash from the very first weel was scheduled for Thursday. Medical care for the aged—"In at least nine states (not agent, presided. deciding whether to intervene in curia, plan to alter council ac- bated a schema on such modern of the council in 1962. Joseph Second American Jersey) the savings of parents and children are used before Also present were the two the most critical struggle so far tion already taken on religious world problems as overpopula- Cardinal Frings of West Germa Smolen was the second Amor between progressives and con- liberty, the Jews and the shar- tion and birth control. ny was one of the progressive aid is given to a beloved senior member of the family. We lean officer to be abducted and principal architects of the coun- desperately need the Medi-care for the Aged bill." ty-city co-operative building plan, servatives in the Vatican Ecu- ing of papal-episcopal power. Early Clash leaders then who insisted tha then released unharmed by Red menical Council. They also said "traditionalist Pope John XII had faced a the 12 council commissions bi Marcus Daly—"Many times during this campaign, we terrorists. Last November, U.S. which is to set a pattern for have been scheduled to appear together at some place. When vocational education in Mon- Fifteen prominent cardinals filled by a vote of all 2,500 coun Army Col. James Chenault was my Republican opponent for Congress finds out I'm there, mouth. They are County School asked the pontiff to act person- cil members, rejecting a slati held for eight days. U.S. Charge packed with conservatives tha he doesn't show up. Then I am not allowed to speak. Wo D'Affairos John Hill said Smo- Superintendent Earl B. Garrison ally to prevent conservatives on top council commissions from Cards Take Lead the council directorate tried t< should meet and clear up some of the issues in the campaign-. (See COLONEL, Page 2) (See VOCATIONAL, Page 2) rpsh into office. This way, nobody hears both sides." sabotaging the desires of the ST. LOUIS (AP) — The surging St. Louis Cardinals were council majority on key issues. back home today with a chance to wrap up their first World Cardinal Frings was host t< Jobs—"Two and a half million more persons have jobs in There was speculation that Series triumph since 1946 in tomorrow's sixth gamo with the Sunday's meeting of the pro the nation than in 1960. We are having the greatest economic the Pope had invited the petition New York Yankees. gressives. boom In the history of the country. There hasn't been a de- Today's Index from the progressives. Retain .Strength pression since Kennedy was president. The working man Is Leading 3-2 in the best-of-seven series nfter yesterday's 5-2 During tin; council's sccon now taking home 20 per cent more in wages." Page Page Petition Pope victory at Yankee Stadium, Manager Johnny Kenne named session last year, the progre Policy—"My opponent thinks I am sympathetic toward the left-handed Curt Simmons to try to end it. Simmons', winner Amusements 12 Hcrblock 6 The European, American and sive element emerged fr ADA (Americans for Democratic Action). I am not a member. Movie Timetable 12 Latin-American cardinals peti- of 18 and loser of nine, pitched eight innings in Saturday's stronger in numbers than i I am against the admission of Red China to the UN, against Births - 2 Obituaries 2 tioned the Pope Sunday night game, won by the Yanks on Mickey Mantle's homo run off bishops had realized. Hut tl any conciliatory offers to Castro In Cuba and I am against the relief pitcher llarnoy SchulU. Bridge 10 Sylvia Porter 6 after they met to review what conservatives have retaine move to abnndon the Un-American Activities Commltteo." John Chamberlain 8 Sporls 14-15 they called "the gravest crisis'' The Cardinals, buoyed by Tim McCarver's three-run 10th their strength in the coune Howard warned against the danger of extremist groups. Classified 16-17 Stock Market 4 of the entire council. innini; home run and Hob Ciibson's* 13-strikcout pitching yes- administration as well as in th "We live In a dangerous ago and wo must bo careful," ha Successful Investing 4 They expressed fear that the terday, scheduled a workout at homo nfter receiving a tu- curia. said. "Extremist groups, right or left, could causo the down- Comics 17 Television 12 co-ordinating commission and multous welcome from 10,000 at the airport last night. (The Pope Paul has said rcpcatedl; fall of a country." . Crossword Puzzle 17 Women'a New* 8-9 the council presidency, largely complete- story, and pictures, on today's sport pages). (See POPE, Page 3) (See HOWARD, Page 3) Editorials 8 2-Tuesday, October 13, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER,, Weather New Jersey: Variable cloud- LB J to Maintain Obituaries Barry Backer Says Nation and mild today. High in mid and upper 60s north mid 70s ex- treme KKilt. Parity doudy to- DAVID GABrTENBK#.G *OUS. MATTIE CAJUt UVHtVTEW EATOWOWH - Mn, M*flie Could Save With the GOP night aad mining cooler. Low in Ked Busk FREEHOLD — David Guten- berg, to, of 23 Spr»K Ter., W. Cut, 91, of 41 Victor Av«.t "Two billion dollars of our tax 40s. Partly cloudy and cooler Campaign Pace NEPTUNE - Edward J Mr. and Mn. Frank Durnien, died yesterday while driving in died in her home yesterday. . money has been sunk into Yugo- Wednesday. High in Ms. Sharp, chairman of the Mon- 1 Collins St., Keansburg, son, Orange. Exact cause of death is Born in Jackson,"N. C, she slavia, one billion into Poland. Marine WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- his views or explain them or mouth County Volunteers for riday. ' undetermined. was the daughter of the late Pe- Yet, both still remain faithful Cape May to Block Island: dent Johnson, elated over the correct them, or there may be Goldwater-Miller said last night Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Con- Mr. Gartenberg was born in ter and Alice Haithoock. She had members of the Soviet bloc on Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots results of his first full-scalei no time for the nation to change the nation's taxpayers could stem :n, 20 Avalon La., Matawan New York City of Mrs. Freda lived here 35 years and had for- every key issue, and opponents today shifting to northerly to- campaign trip, says "he will its choice." the flow of billions of dollars in- "ownship, daughter, Friday. Gartenberg of that place and the merly resided in Fair Haven 40 of Western policies." night and becoming northeaster- maintain a torrid pace until the Speaking off-the-cuff to a to Communist-ruled countries by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri- late Isidore Gartenberg. He was years. She was a member of the Quotes Goldwater ly Wednesday. Mostly partly Nov. 3 election. crowd in the Butte, Mont., civic electing . Barry Goldwater presi- ,on, 1352 Woodcrest Dr., Cliff- an egg salesman. Eatontown AME Zion Church dent. Sharp then quoted Goldwater: cloudy weather visibility five It's not that Johnson fears center, Johnson raised a roar of miles or more. ood Beach, son, Friday. Mr. Gartenberg was a mem- and a member of its Stewart "After a dozen years and bil- "The Polish uprising of Oct. 1956 defeat. But he makes clear he applause with this shouted Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hager, 99 statement: ber of F&AM Lodge, Red Bank, Board. lions of dollars, not a single was not helped by our aid. In- High during the past 24 hours, reen Grove Ave., Keyport, son, doesn't want to leave anything stead, its hopes were dashed. to chance — and big crowds "I predict, if I am elected, and the Crescent Temple, Shrin- Mrs. Carr is survived by • *on. Communist-ruled country in East- 66. Low, 42. Ocean temperature, riday. ers, of Trenton. ern Europe has revealed any Our aid has not helped the won- 55. prove a powerful lure for him. that the extreme groups that Robert Williams here; three Mr. and Mrs. John Antrim, 129 Also surviving are his wife, grandchildren, and three great- evidence of significant independ- derful people of Poland. It has The President returned to have infected this country — the TIDES /ashington St., Keyport, son, spotlight of publicity will be put Mrs. Bessie Gartenberg; two grandchildren. ence from Soviet domination supported their Communist con- :riday. Washington early today from querors .••'. . Sandy Hook on them and the Klan and the sons, Chester Gartenberg of Free- Services will be held Friday at and aims," Sharp said, adding: ; Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy, Boise, Idaho, last stop on a six- "U.S. aid to Communist coun- Today—High 1:56 p.m. and low Birch Society and those others hold and Mark Gartenberg of 2 p.m. in the AME Zion Church 0 East Highland Ave., Atlantic day, 10,000-mile campaign trip tries prevents them from paying 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow—High 2:27 who preach hate will have their Lakewood; a sister, Miss Hilda with Rev. Kingdon J. Reevey of- ighlands, daughter, Friday. through 15 states from shore to the full price of being Commu For Red Bank and Rumson robes pulled open where the Gartenberg of New York City, ficiating. Burial, under the direc- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo, 28 shore. nist. It also provides a sort of bridge, add two hours; Sea American people can see and two grandchildren. tion of the Robert A. Braun Home Mansion's Bright, deduct 40 minutes; Long tanford Dr., Hazlet, daughter, He will be hitting the trail The funeral service will be held economic sanctuary for the weak- r them." for Funerals here, will be In ness and repressions of com- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- riday. again Wednesday for two days In Denver, an especially large tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Free- White Ridge Cemetery here. munism." land bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kleva, in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and especially noisy crowd man Funeral Home, here, with ilton Park, Middletown, son, and New York. Rabbi Israel Poleyeff of Congre- Future ''Sen. Goldwater," said Sharp, heard Johnson assail Goldwater VAUL BENSON riday. gation Agudath Achim officiating. "has been accused of being in- After that he'll be off for Ohio, — "our opponent" — as one who NEWARK — Vaul Benson, 60, flexible and unrealistic. Plainly, Mr. and Mrs. William McLaugh- then, Texas and, very likely, believes "the child has no right Burial will be in Mt. Hebron Township's n, 68 West Washington Ave., At- Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. of 425 Mount Prospect Ave., died Debated Goldwater is more realistic than other Western states. to an education." Sunday in St. Barnabas Medical antic Highlands, daughter, Sat- Stumping through the Rocky PRINCETON (AP)—The age the Johnson Administration or its Johnson added: "I say every Center after a short illness. rday. Mountain states Monday, John- H. H. (PAT) FRANK of "Castle Howard," a 20-room defenders . .. Water Issue child has the right to as much Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Korey, son took direct aim at Barry JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- He was the father of Mr». Eric mansion dating back to 1685, "As to being inflexible — well, education as he has the ability 004 . Woodgate St., Elberon, Goldwater, the Ku Klux Klan Novelist H. H. (Pat) Frank, 57, Luster of Fair Haven. was debated Monday night by there can be no better descrip- to take. His right does not end Not Resolved laughter, Saturday. and the John Birch Society. author of "Alas Babylon," and Mr. Benson was born in Bel- citizens who want it spared and tion of the senator's detractors. in high school. His right goes on MATAWAN — Superior Court Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bakker, other novels, died Monday of in fast, Ireland, had lived in this a builder who wants to sub- They persist in calling for the Goldwater was a target in through higher education, if he Judge Leon Leonard, Freehold, Haug St., Union Beach, daugh- flammation of the pancreas country 45 years. He was a 32nd divide its ground. same old discredited programs every appearance, but never by wants it and can use it. It con- has instructed Borough Attorney .er, Saturday. name; he was "our opponent" Frank's first book, "Mr. Adam," degree Mason. The Princeton Township plan and will continue to do so 'until tinues until he has acquired the our money runs out — or the Robert LaMura to bring in offi- Mr. and Mrs. John Co^an, 7 or "one candidate." training to take a useful and was published shortly afteryVorld Surviving in addition to his ning board listened to the de cials of Matawan Township and Jeborah PI., Oakhurst, daughter, At Boise, Johnson said there War II and was an immediate bate during a regular hearing taxpayers call a halt by electing rewarding place in our society." daughter'are his wife, Mn. Vaul Goldwater president. the Strathmore Water Co. to tes- laturday. may be no second chance for a The President called for success. Frank, who was born in Benson; his mother, Mrs. T. V. and then granted a 30-day de tify in the borough-township Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connor, president. Chicago, had worked for news- lay to hear further arguments "The Johnson Administration's broad-scale efforts to aid educa- Benson of Bayville; a sister, line is to have us believe U.S. water dispute. 9 Foster St., River Plaza, daugh- "The President of the United tion and youth training and papers in Jacksonville, New York Mrs. Paul Weise of Scotch The board must approve the Borough Council is attempting er, Sunday. City and Washington. subdivision plan. taxpayers should underwrite give- States has to be right the first suggested these as one means of Plains; a brother, Al Benson of away programs for Communists to cut off the borough water Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garrity, time, and if he is not right the combating crime in the streets Bayville, and two grandchildren. A Princeton building firm re supply to some 80 users in the in hope of breaking European 06 Union Ave., Union Beach, first time, there may be no — a frequent topic in Gold MRS. HAROLD UIHLEIN Sue and Douglas Luster of Fair portedly has offered $190,000 township, along Rt. 34 and in laughter, Sunday. for the three-story brick man- satellites away from the Soviet second time for him to change water's campaign speeches. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs Haven. Storyland Estates. Forty-five of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Condi- sion and its 14 acres of grounds. Union." Helen Uihlein, 75, of 98 Asbury The funeral will be tomorrow the residents, represented by o, 179 Myrtle Ave., Keansburg, The builder, Hunt and Augus- Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth at 11 a.m. in the McDonough Raritan attorney Philip J. Blan- ion, Sunday. Medical Center, Long Branch. 'tine Inc., proposes to split the da, Jr., have taken the issue to 60 Feted at GOP Rally Funeral Home, Newark. Burial land into 18 parcels for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hase- Born in New. York City, she will be in Restland Memorial court and obtained a restraining man, 120 First St., Keyport, SHREWSBURY - More than Last night's crowd heard and had lived here 17 years. residential lots and to sell the Big Vote order to prevent the cut-off. Park, Hanover. house separately. daughter, Sunday. 60 people — the biggest crowd in mingled with Congressional can- Mrs. Uihlein was a member of The residents contend that the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bragen, A group of Princeton area the recent history of the local didate Marcus Daly, who talked the Beacon Hill Reformed Epis- JOSEPH F. TRUSWELL borough agreement is a long- 32 Idlestone La., Matawan residents want the property pre- Republican party — met the can- about his pledge to fight for bet copal Church, New York City, EATONTOWN - Joseph F. Urged by term pact which cannot be abro- ownship, daughter, Sunday. didates at a Shrewsbury Repub- ter rail service; Assembly can- the Order of Eastern Star, here, served as an historical and re- gated without sufficient cause. Truswell, 51, of 78 Lewis St., creational area and is hoping Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steven- lican Club open house in the didate Louis R. Aikins, who and the Telephone Pioneers of died suddenly at the Hollywood Friday, Judge Leonard ex- on, 43 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, son, fire house last night. talked about the importance of America, New York City. the board will decide to hold a tended the restraint against the Golf Course, Ocean Township, public hearing on the case. Humphrey iunday. Council candidate Patrick J. grass root political participation; Surviving are her husband, yesterday. borough for an indefinite period, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mehring, and incumbent Freeholder Abram Harold Uihlein, a niece and two The land is Princeton's oldest McAlary observed that at last Born in Tinton Falls, he was NEWARK (AP) - The Dem- until the issue is resolved. :64 Heights Ter., Middletown, D. Voorhees who talked about the nephews. recorded property, dating back year's open house, the county the son of Mrs. Etta May Trus- ocratic vice presidential can- aughter, Sunday. county bridges. The funeral will be Thursday to an 1685 survey map. Thomas and local candidates outnum- well, Jamesburg, and the late didate, proclaiming himself Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maca- bered the guests. County Clerk J. Russell Wool- at 11 a.m. in the Presbyterian Jamieson of Lawrenceville, one "Umberto Humphrini," joined in Frederick Truswell. He had lived of those who tants it saved, and Study Method am, 20 Wood Ave., Port Mon ley and Surrogate Edward C. Church, here, with Rev. Robert Columbus Day festivities here mouth, son, Monday. officiating. here 21 years and had been representatives of the builder Broege also spoke. Anderson, pastor. greenskeeper at the golf course after urging party workers to Burial will be in Fair View agreed the foundations of the turn out a big vote next month. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Demos Plan Plan Shanley Rally 19 years. house are about 280 years old. Of Written Cemetery under direction of the Humphrey made his second CENTER Senate candidate Bernard M. Posten Funeral Home, here. Mr. Truswell is also survived But Jamieson alsy says part of appearance in New Jersey in Long Branch Rally In Shanley was not able to appear, by two brothers, Floyd B. Trus- the house is that old and the four days Monday, running Sale Policy but Warren B. Minton, president well, here, and Robert Truswell, builder disagrees. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Komfeld, through a news conference, FAIR HAVEN—Borough Coun- of the local GOP club, announced Trenton; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie "Castle Howard," is named Democratic reception, speech 1 Tall Tree Rd., Middletown, lions Plan cil's finance and administration daughter, yesterday. Keansburg a Shanley rally would be held Hickey, Jamesburg, and Mrs. after a retired British army of- and parade activities before committee will investigate fram- Wednesday, Oct. 21, in Little Sil- Anna Runkel, address unknown, ficer Identified as Capt. Howard. going to New York City for Mr. and Mrs. Hans Huber, 30 KEANSBURG - The Regular ing a written policy concerning rowns Dock Rd., Locust, daugh ver. White Cane and an aunt, Mrs. Adella Wat- He reportedly died in 1776. similar politicking. the sale of borough-owned lots. Democratic Club of Keansburg That day will be Shanley Day kins, with whom he lived. Dr. John Witherspoon, an er, yesterday. and the Keansburg Democratic The Minnesota senator said Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre in Monmouth County, and Mr. early president of Princeton Uni Mr. and Mrs. James Downey, Club will jointly sponsor a politi- The funeral will be at 10:30 that if the Johnson-Humphrey last night asked Councilman Wil- Shanley will appear at 6:45 p.m. Fund Drive versity and signer of the Decla- 123 Maiden Dr., Cliffwood Beach, cal rally at the Empress Ball. a.m. Thursday in the Robert A. ticket does no better on Nov. 3 liam Rooney to prepare a report on Prospect Ave. at the Little ration of Independence, also re- ;on, yesterday. room on Laurel Ave. Friday MIDDLETOWN — On Friday Braun Home for Funerals here, than the public opinion polls for the Monday, Oct. 26, council Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, Silver fire house. and Saturday, the Lions Club will)with Rev. Eldrich Campbell of the portedly lived in the house. show now, "we'll have the great- night in honor of Gov. Richard meeting. 3 Central Ave., Red Bank, conduct its annual White CanCanee j Eatontown Methodist Church of- It is now owned by Mrs. Nor- est victory in American J. Hughes, Sen. Harrison A. Wil- mayor here, spoke and intro- Public auction of two lots at laughter, yesterday. drive in the township. ficiating. Burial will be in Fair ton L. Smith, who has agreed to politics." liams, Jr., James Howard, con- duced the members of his slate. McCarter Ave. and Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pecyna, 7 gressional candidate, Donald Cun- The purpose of the drive is to View Cemetery, Middletown. sell it. But Humphrey said that the He said he didn't like the rum- scheduled for last night was post- enue B, Port Monmouth, ningham, surrogate, candidate,, raise fund} (qr, the club's sight polls show Republican presiden- 1 blings he heard fh connection poned to the ..26th.. because yes- laughter, yesterday. Eugene Bedeil,' for freeholder, conservation and blind work activ- tial candidate Sen. Barry Gold- with the borough's extensive JOHN F. KERWIN terday was a legal holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulin, Paul Kiernan, Jr., for county ities, to collect old eyeglassess water has gained slightly on tracts of undeveloped land and CHATHAM — John F. Kerwin, Encephalitis arr Ave., Keansburg, son, Fri- cleric and Patrick J. McGann, as- and to obtain eye pledges to help president Johnson. He said his repledged his slate's opposition 77, of 500 Main St., died Sunday day. sembly candidate. restore sight to the blind. in Overlook Hospital, Summit. greatest fear in the campaign Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lown, 16 to garden apartments for the va- Wave Seen was complacency and overcon Vocational Benjamin Andreach, executive cant land. Funds raised in this campaign He was operations manager for Loosevelt Ave., Keansburg, are used only in the township. the Cosmopolitan Shipping Com- fidence among Democrats. (Continued) laughter, Friday. committee chairman, and John Kinselle, ST., are co-chairmen. 'A Sewer Expert' Starting this week, the club will pany, New York. "Let the warning flags fly," Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Locke, Not Likely and City Superintendent William They will be assisted by John J. He called Mr. McAlary. a local distribute cannisters to stores for Humphrey said. He urged party H. Meskill. 6 Locust Ave., West Long Mr. Kerwin was a veteran of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Caddie, president of the Regular realtor and plumbing contractor, the collection of funds. An appeal World War I and a member of workers to put on a door-to-door County, officials have decided ranch, daughter, Friday. Board of Health last night re- Democratic Club and Harry Nor- the anchor man of the slate and letter will be sent to professional the American Legion and St. campaign. that the Monmouth vocational Mr. and Mrs. George Wales, ceived a letter from Roscoe P. man, president of the Keansburg a man "who knows something and business men in the town- Patrick's Catholic Church, here. Kandle, state commissioner of Humphrey arrived in Newark program should be decentralized, 127 Hubbard Ave., Rjver Plaza, 1 ship. daughter, Saturday. Democratic Club. State Com- about putting In a sewer ." Re- health, concerning the encephali- by plane from Washington. After with buildings to be erected, mitteeman Paul Kiernan, Sr., Surviving are five sons, John his news conference, a motor- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paulin, ferring again to the borough's On Friday and Saturday, club F. Kerwin, Jr., of Hazlet. .George tis epidemic in southern New Jer- maintained and staffed at county will be master of ceremonies. mounting sewer problem, he members and their wives will be sey. Mr. Handle's letter stated cade took him down Broad expense but to be operated as I Campbell Ave., Port Mon- P. Kerkin of Madison, Robert P. Street to City Hall, where he de- mouth, daughter, Saturday. In their last meeting both clubs joked, "Pat's an expert. He's stationed in front of stores Kerwin of Clearwater, Fla., that it is unlikely the epidemic parts of local high school sys- endosed the entire slate of Demo- been in more sewers than Art throughout the township distribut- would occur in any other areas. livered hi speec._ t9 a huge tems. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Anhorn, Charles R. Kerwin of Monterey crowd there and lining the )iplomat Gardens, West End, cratic candidates. Carney." ing white canes and soliciting Beach and James A. Kerwin of The letter stated that the town- Board's Plan Mr. Van Brunt, who is a for- contributions. These volunteers streets for the big Columbus To effect the plan, Donald P. on, Saturday. New York; two daughters, Miss ship need take no short term Day parade. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Geoly, 80 mer councilman and has served will also collect old eyeglasses Doris Kerwin at home and Mrs. measures but that homeowners Hoagland, county vocational di- Accardo's Son with women in former Republi- and distribute eye pledge litera- The crowd also heard a mes- forma Ave., Lincroft, daughter, Remo Bosch i an of Tacoma, should take normal precautions rector said, the board has agreed can administrations, introduced ture. sage from President Johnson Saturday. Wash., and a brother, M.A. Ker- toward mosquito control. to rent, buy, or build facilities ad- Is Arrested Mrs. Shirley T. Minton as "that that praised the contributions Mr. and Mrs. Russell Card, win of Darien, Conn. The board expressed concern jacent to existing high schools. PALERMO, Italy. (AP)—Car very important female voice." made to the United States by 254 Navesink Ave., Highlands, regarding the possible migration Land is to be furnished by local mine Accardo, son of Settimo The funeral will be tomorrow Americans of Italian origin and daughter, Saturday. He also said the borough of rats into buildings since the boards. (Big Sam) Accardo who is serv- Seminars at 8:30 a.m. from the Warren closed with the words, "buona Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Chris- needed the mind of a young man, weather is turning cold. Charles In addition to Long Branch, ing a prison term in the United E. Patten Funeml Home, here, fortune," good fortune. opher, 56 Myrtle Ave., Long interested enough in borough R. Short, Jr., assistant health the county already has commit- States, has been arrested by problems to do something about with a Requeim Mass in St. Humphrey also sprinkled ranch, son, Saturday. On Mental Patrick's Church at 9 a.m. Inspector, requested that res- ments to Middletown and Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Maz- Italian police on a weapons them, and gave that introduction idents notify him if they know Italian words through his talks Townships. Discussions are un- charge. to Carl A.. Kammire. and recalled at the City Hall one, 13 Rowland PI., Hazlet, of any such problem. der way with officials at Raritan Both Carmine, 25, and his 62- Mrs. Minton and Mr. Kammire MRS. JAMES J. DELANEY rally that it was two years ago on, Saturday. Health Set and Wall Townships, and at As- year-old father had come to are running for three-year coun- POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. on Columbus Day here that the Mr. and Mrs. James Connett, SHREWSBURY - The Mon- bury Park. Italy from their home in Bloom- cil terms. Mr. McAlary is seek- Catherine V. Delaney, 209 Passaic late President Kennedy claimed North St., Rumson, daughter, mouth County Mental Health As- Ave., formerly of Elizabeth, died The Long Branch building will laturday. field, N.J., to live in Turin. The ing the unexpired term of Ken- 2 Injured Italian ancestry. sociation will be host chapter this yesterday in Point Pleasant Hos- be situated north of West End Mr. and Mrs. Oziel Tirado, 218 father was sent back to the neth A. O'Brien. Avenue at the east end of the year in the 7th annual seminar pital after a long illness. She )verlook Ave., Elberon, son, Sun- United States last November on series on "Pastoral Counselling." In Accident Sen. Case Attends senior high school property. lay. an American federal warrant was the wife of James J. Contractors include William The Marlboro State Hospital Delaney. MIDDLETOWN — Two persons Mr. and Mns. William Claus, charging him in a narcotics Columbus Day Fete Conklin & Son, Long Branch, Goldwater will serve four counties in this were injured yesterday in a two- I Freneau Ave., Matawan, case. He was sentenced to 15 Mrs. Delaney was born In NEWARK (AP) — Sen. Clif- plumbing and heating; Raynor series — Monmouth, Middlesex, car crash on Rt. 35 by the daughter, Sunday. years there. (Continued) Elizabeth. She moved here six ford P. Case, R-NJ., made a Machine Iron Works, Shrewsbury, Union and Ocean. Squire's Men Shop, here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monath, The son, who has been staying the Senate's Democratic major- years ago. She was a member brief appearance in the reviewing steel; and Little Silver Electric Because the seminars have In good condition in Riveryiew M Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- at his father's residence in Tu- ity, once was a Johnson protege. of St. Dominic's Catholic Church, stand of the Columbus Day pa- Co., Little Silver, electric. grown so rapidly in recent years, here, and of the Rosary-Altar Hospital, Red Bank, is Ramon ands, daughter, Sunday. rin, had been under close watch He resigned last year when his two separate seminars will be rade yesterday before Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Nandi Mazzei, 74 by police. He arrived in this Si- Society of the church. Cacorillo, 18 of 39 Chestnut Rd., cratic vice presidential candidate wide-ranging financial activities scheduled at Marlboro beginning Hazlet, with back and neck in- ackson St., Long Branch, son, cilian capital last week on a vis- were revealed. Oct. 22. Dr. John B. K. Smith, Surviving in addition to her Hubert H. Humphrey arrived to lunday. it from Turin. Police stopped juries. address the crowd. Colonel Goldwater said that the issue clinical director of the State Hos- husband are a son, James J. Police said Mr. Cacorillo's car him when he left his hotel with most damaging to his campaign pital, will conduct them. Delaney, Jr. of this place; two Case told the gathering that he (Continued) FITKIN two suitcases. They said they was stopped in a northbound was "the outright lie that I am The programs are as follows: daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Bough- had been attending Columbus Day len's captivity apparently was Neptune found him carrying a pistol and lane of the highway to make a trigger happy. . . Oct. 22, What is Mental Illness? rum of Wanamassa and Mrs. functions in Newark for 20 years shorter because the police were ammunition. left turn when it was struck in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucarel- "But I think that is being Oct. 29, How Does It Manifest Joan Rigby of Lincroft, and 13 and hopes to attend them, "for closing in. the rear by a car operated by , 24 Buena Vista Ave,, Fair Carmine told the police he overcome by just people stop- Itself? Nov. 5, What Is Our Un- grandchildren. another 20 years." Smolen talked with newsmen was on his way to meet rela- Mrs. Bertha Burns, 49, of 97 lave, daughter, Sunday. ping to think that no man, par- derstanding of It's Causation? The funeral will be Thursday "I am glad to be here" he said, after a reunion at the embassy tives at Vita, a village outside Morningside Ave., Keansburg. Rev. and Mrs. Abraham Le- ticularly no American, is ever Nov. 12, Some Fundamental Facts at 9 a.m. from the Shore Me- Mrs. Burns was treated at the "it's a beautiful day and I hope with his wife, Marian, of Rock- mont, 4 Park Ave., Englishtown, Palermo, where his father was going to push the button." you all have a good time." on Counselling. morial Funeral Home, Point hospital for cuts on the head and ford, III. He was kidnaped on daughter, yesterday. born. In his Topeka speech, Gold- the way to work after having Seminar It — Nov. 19, Inter- Pleasant Beach, where a High chin and released. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cowie, water said, "We face full-time viewing Techniques; Dec. 3, Requiem Mass will be offered at According to police, Mrs. Burns breakfast with his wife and • Braeton Way, Freehold, daugh- responsibilities around the New Fraternity their four children. Counselling Techniques; Dec. 10, 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. naid she was headed north on the er, yesterday. Soroptimists world, full- scale challenges. Uncovering the Problems; Dec. Catharine's Cemetery, Wall Town- highway and had pulled out to Slated at MC He appeared well but tired. But not once do we hear of them 17, Handling the Problem. ship, pass another aulo when her car He wore his Air Force uniform, Meet in Raritan from our part-time President. WEST LONG BRANCH — A but without a coat or tie. hit the Cacorillo car. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The "He gives us handshakes and CHARLES WEHRLE She was issued a careless driv- chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na- Smolen said his kidnapers Lynn Snoke Soroptimist Club of the Twin handouts. Rev. Rutgers Is CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Charles ing summons by Patrolman Har- tional service fraternity, will be took him to one place "and Lights area met recently at the Kisses Babies Wehrle, 69, of 26 Pacific Blvd., old Collins. installed on the campus of Mon- there I stayed." He said his Airport Plaza Lanes, with Mrs. "He directs traffic and kisses Elected Moderator mouth College, Nov. 22. abductors seemed to be "a team Heads New died Sunday in Perth Amboy Rose Kane, president, presiding: babies rather than directing our OCEAN CITY (AP) - The General Hospital. Opera Opening Alpha Phi Omega was founded of three." At least two men 7 Final plans were made for the foreign policy. He turns Sunday United Presbyterian Synod of NEW YORK — Australia's Joan in 1925 at Lafayette College, Eas- were with him at all times, he rench Club Eastern district conference at the into a day of campaign chaos New Jersey named the Rev. Mr. Wehrle was born in Switz- Sutherland performed gloriously, ton, Pa., and now is recognized said. Sheraton-Tenney Inn, on Long Is- and the other days of the week Paul II. Rutgers Monday as erland and came to this country and the audience was as glitter- by over 341 colleges • and uni- Was Blindfolded RliD BANK — Lynn Snoke was land Oct. 30 and 111 nnd Nov. 1. into days of rest — so far as our moderator of its 142nd annual hi 1923. He lived in Summit before, ing and glamorous as ever, as versities. Members of the na- He added he was blindfolded ected president of the newly Attending will be Mrs. Rose Kane, foreign policy is concerned." meeting. moving here 20 years ago. He *as an upholsterer with William the Metropolitan Opera opened tional organization include gov- immediately when kidnaped and irmecl French Club in Red Bank Mrs. Dorothy F.ngebretson and Dealing with the crisis in The session opened Monday Reinifich Company, Summit, for Its 80th season last night. ernors, educators, and leaders in was not allowed to see until he igli School last week. Also Mrs. Betty Downey of Matawan, Southeast Asia, Goldwater said, and runs through Wednesday. .Iff. years until his retirement In The annual event at the old the fields of commerce, industry was in the gang's hideout. ected were Cindy lirown, vice Mrs. Dorothy M. Fenwick of Mad- "requires more than n 10 The Rev. Mr. Rutgers is pastor Broadway Opera House was al- and medicine. Smuien said he was fed ham- resident; Carol Rothman, re- ison Township nnd Mrs. Bobby minute stopover between street of the First United Presbyterlun The petitionini; chapter at Mon- so a 15th nnnivcrsary celebra- burgers, sort drinks and chicken ading secretary; Linda Coats, Uorek of Freehold. caravans. Church, Pitman, and la the .Surviving are his wife, Mrs. imiilth College lias 27 members, tion for General Manager Rudolf brought in from a restaurant. ^responding secretary, and Pat The club will be the hostess This was a reference to a youngest moderator listed on the Miie V. Costcllo Wehrle, two and a larj',e pledge class is an- Barrios said the two accused rnonc, treasurer. club for the Christmas party to brief meeting Johnson had Sim- synod's records. slster/i in Switzerland and one He served coffee lo shivcrinj: ticipated for the spring of l!)(i!>. kidnapers arrested early Mon- Miss Louise Irving Is adviser be held at Bnhrs Landing, High- dny in San Francisco with I'res He named the Kev. Diiviri A. nlfiler in Franco. opera-lovers wailing for standee Members of the. executive day wric Arseiiio I'nsarin, 2(i, > the first through four year ident Diosdndo Macupagal of 1 lands. The .Soroptimist Clubs of Campbell, pastor nf llu; ColllnKs- The funeral will be tomorrow tickets, donned white tic lo usher l>onr(l of the colic;',! };roup are and Alberto Rodri|;o llano, 24. much students, and committee lli|;hlnml.s, Asbury 1'ark, Freehold the Philippine;. wood I'l'ivibyii.Tiiin Church, us in I p.m. In the John W. Mehlen- hi* handsome wife through the Douglas I., ['.town, New Shrews- said both are naturalized iiairmen are Gail Bruno, pro- and Red Bank will be invited. Johnson and Macnpa|;al con- vice moderator, beik Funeral Home, Hazlet, carriage trade entrance ami, fi- bury, president; Richard II. Vene/ui'hins nnd that one rain; Mike I'frommer, constilu- A cooking demonstration was ferred at length earlier this 'Ilie synod Includes -Till con- with Rev. ilolin II. Shnrpe, pastor nally, nosed in a hnppy embrace Schneider, Nortli Woodinere, worked for an advertising agen- t>n; Daryl Vnn Pelt, refresh- held Thursday at the Jersey Cen- month when the Philippine pres- gregations with a lolul com- of the Keyport Reformed Church, with the triumphant Miss Suth- N. Y., and John Gray, Long cy and the other for a TV sta- ments; and Jon Towers, public- tral Power and Light building In ident was in Washington on a municant nicmbemhlp of 213,- officiating. Burial will be in erland. Branch, vice presidents. tion. y. Old Bridge. itate visit. 598. Ilolmdel Cemetery. THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, October 13, 1964-3 Keyport to Accept Grant National, World To Arraign KEYPORT — Borough Couaei) Cretfc between,. Be*/» St. 1U commitment for VJ),
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Seamen, in the late er was required' by the court. aughters he made famous. suffering from a heart ailment yesterday issued charges and 1950's before litigation was start for nearly 11 years. ' countercharges over the "Raritan ed, advocated that the township Only his immediate family He was entombed at Hillside Valley USA" settlement. permit construction of Raritan Howard Asks and his friend of 50 years, Memorial Park mausoleum with Republicans Fred F. Iverson Valley then — with no qualifica- George Jessel, were invited to his wife of 48 years, who died In and Michael Taranto, Jr., called tions." the private funeral services at 1962 of a heart ailment, and hii the settlement, which, after five Mr. Iverson conceded that he Daly's View roman Mortuary. daughter Marjorie, who died Of years in litigation, involves con- has changed his position on the Rabbi Edgar Magnin, another cancer in 1959. struction of 499 houses and an issue since that time. apartment complex, or 538 houses, As the GOP charge that the On Jobless • "give-away." Democratic administration made LAKEHURST - James J. How- To this, Democratic Incumbent the Raritan Valley settlement "in ard, Democratic candidate for George J. Paterson and his run- secret," Mr. Paterson replied: Congress in the state's 3d Dis- ning mate, Stephen J. Filardi, re Charges Politics trict states that if his opponent, plied: "This charge, particularly "This sounds to me like Mr. Marcus Daly, is worried about coming from Mr. Iverson, is lud Iverson is trying to play politics. jobless youths he should support the War on Poverty law. NEW 1965 MoreVeopUOwn VIA But sticking to the facts, they ALL-CHANNEL MODEL! are these: The township's special "Republican Daly is inconsist- RCAVlCTORThan attorney, Lawrence A. Carton, ent along with Barry Goldwater a Republican, has been in charge in his opposition to the Presi- WHY PAY of this litigation and this entire dent's war on poverty," Howard case from its inception. Mr. Iver said. son is treading on dangerous Speaking before the Lakehurst MORE? Democratic club, Howard added: ground when he charges secrecy. LEAGUE DANCE — The Monmouth County Columbian League is planning a dinner- In addition, Board of Education "The v. President's bill was de- Th« signed to help provide employ- s NUrklOSsrItlFF-557 President William M. Phillips, danca for Oct. 21 in The CobbleStones, Middletown, to fete county and community 21' tubs (ovarill dl«mel*f) ment for the one million young 265 u. In. picture a. Republican, has stated that the Republican candidates. Working on arrangements, including an invitation to U. S. Sen- money spent on this litigation Americans that Mr. Daly says he was the best investment the town- is concerned about..." ate candidate Barnard M. Shanley, are, seated left to right, Thomas J. Baldino of "It is confusing, to say the ship ever made. Does Mr. Iver- Long Branch, league president John P. Arnone of Red Bank, and dance committee son intend to attack these two least, to try and understand how ANDERSON MUSIC Republicans, who are responsi- my opponent can be both for and chairman Joseph R. Serpico of Red Bank. Standing is Frank J. DeMaria of Middletown. 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK ble members of the community?" against the same thing at the same time, unless he doesn't un The Republican candidates also 'complete state of desperation." criticized the settlement in re- derstand the poverty bill that he gard to the money and land dona- and Sen. Goldwater oppose." Says Burke He said Mr. Burke showed tions for school purposes, to be Mr. Howard said one of the either his "inbred extremism or MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN main objectives of the bill is to provided by the builder. Is Undiluted his complete state of panic," The Democrats replied that the create a job corps to provide vo- with his references to socialism. Route 35 and cational training and educational donations exceed those received Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke re- New Monmouth Rd. from builders during the former work experience for unemployed Goldwaterite '. w . SHOPPING youth between the ages of 16 and sents the fact that the Demo- Republican administration, and MIDDLETOWN - James cratic Party is known as the Mr. Paterson disputed the GOP 21. New Shrewsbury J "If Mr. Daly is really inter- Henry, local Democratic cam- party of the people because of candidates' claim that the state paign manager last night branded its record of humanitarian legis- _ ONTGOAAERY at Route 35 will require a 15-acre site for ested in helping our unemployed CENTER support of the Poverty Bill will Douglas R. Burke, Republican lation. a Raritan Valley school. candidate for Township Commit- Shrewsbury Ave. be a good starting point," How- He said it was "news to him The committeeman also point- ard said. tee, as an undiluted Goldwater- ed out that based on the court's ite. that the party has been taken EATONTOWN over by socialists." WARD Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke showed has "true colors" at a "The Democratic party here Faulty laundry meeting of the Bayshore Civic has taken great strides in cor- OPEN DAILY •f TNT kOl Association last night when he recting 40 years of Republican ahw-mt referred to the Democratic Party mistakes and these strides were 10'HI 9:30; Sat.'HI 4 Causes $50 Fine as "socialist." made by men who did not speak FAIR HAVEN — Jesse Ben Mr. Burke denied making the rashly," he said. 1 YM YOU PAY MONTHLY nett, owner of the now-closed remark. These strides were made by HOUSE ** «w. M mo. Fair Haven Laundromat, River Burke's Comment men like Thomas J. Ames, II •wrrw KM 1*71 1M7 Rd., was fined $50 in municipal He told The Register that he Democratic candidate for Town- n.11 S3 »J4 court by Magistrate John Crowell made the following remark dur- ship Committee, who thinks and Ladies' fashions MM M47 Thursday for having violated a ing the course of his talk at the MONEY [lai ? ma considers before making a deci- borough health ordinance. rut • «•* association: sion. "This community cannot Bui m MuiHui Mr. Bennett's sewage disposal "The Democratic party is no afford an official who "speaks and DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE .. . • Nwtk lutkm Tuk • Fair bra • H«ta*4 system does not meet required more a party of the people than acts rashly," he added. • •rtell. standards. the Socialist Party is and no It C.lr'i t»- SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M. ut, M Imn more a party of the people than at OaaUaMM *mtm Mo%brr Ftdrral DtpotU You find service you can trust the Republican Party is." Look ahead! Invest In a home !•••»• i« Carp. with one of the dependable firms Mr. Henry said Mr. Burke's of your own. See today's Daily in the Daily Register Classified. remarks were those of a man in Register Classified. DRESSES J REGULAR STOCK WAS 2.98 to 4.98 NOW 2. J REGULAR STOCK WAS 5.98 to 10.98 NOW 3.
HURRY IN — SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 17th $ REGULAR STOCK WAS 7.98 to 12.98 NOW Friday 4. I CLBI. to 9 p.m. $ Tues. • Thurs. Sotufcray REGULAR STOCK WAS 7.98 to 19.98 .NOW 5. I tun. to 6 p.m. Colonial Pine...at all time low! your choice, one low price Formerly 24.98 to 29.98 REGULAR STOCK FORMAL GOWNS HOW 0 each Formerly 35.00 to 39.98 $ .NOW BUY 2 AND 3 PIECES AT THIS PRICE REGULAR STOCK FORMAL GOWNS 17. FANTASTIC YES! But then you've seen us held big tales, and this Is one of them. Come In and scoop up these big values new I SPORTSWEAR * A. STUDENT'S DESK and CHAIR Regular 3.98 • 5.99 LADIES' SKIRTS l_i^r^.....„ NOW '2. B. BOOKCASE $ CABINET Regular 5.98-8.98 LADIES' SKIRTS ._,._ ._JWW C. 9-DRAWER CHEST 4. D. END TABLE Regular 1.98 • 2.98 LADIES'BLOUSES .,.-...„...... NOW Large enough to itore the N« the ••cyclopedia!. Regular 3.98-7.98 LAi)lcSf BLOUSES NOW ,—.!.»•: ,>•••••: * '2. Colonial Colonial 1 Bookcase Regular 3.98-12.95 DOUGH LADIES'SWEATERS NOW BOX '2. 3-SHELF DROP LEAF KNOTTY PINE ROUND DROPLEAF Regular 1.99-3.98 RECORD CABINET COCKTAIL TABLE END TABLE COCKTAIL TABLE 88 JUNIOR AND MISSES'PANTS _M0W SLIDING DOOR 1 88 17"x35" 88 88 13 END TABLE I 3 DIAMETER 13 17" x 54" x 19" 13 Regular 3.49-4.98 $ JUNIOR AND MISSES' PANTS NOW 2.
1121 HWY. 35, WANAMASSA 531-3800 Regular, 4.98-10.98 (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) KITCHEN CABINETS JUNIOR AND MISSES'PANTS NOW Prices Shown are Cash 'N Carry, Our Courteous Employees Will Load, Protect and Tie Your Purchase WINDOW SHUTTERS '3. > FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ON PURCHASES OF $30. OR MORE!! FORMICA TOPS SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION—NO RETURNS. "In This World Series, One Wild Pitch Ends The Whole Ball Game" How to Get America Moving H. J-41 Em Mala SU FrMfeld, H. $~*» tt «, IOMMMS, M. J. by **• H. CM* W4 Mcary Ctajr By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PnbUabcd by Tfa» Red Bank Kegtoter Incorporated One of the most frequently voiced objections to W. HAHRY PENMNGTON. Presides JAMES J. HOOAN. Editor Barry Goldwater is that he is too much enamored of M. HAKOLD KEtLY. General Manager simple" solutions for complex economic problems. rbomu J. Bly Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln uiociau Well, maybe Barry hasn't yet hit upon the right sort of Frank W. Harbour Miaaietown Bureau JIJT. Charles A. Johnston Fr«e&om Buntn up. simple programs. Nevertheless, it is indisputable that Member of the Associated Press all our complex solutions that date Tha AMOclated Preai !i entitled exclusively to the us* for republlcAtlon of all tl» .local news printed to Unli from the Rooseveltian Nineteen Thirties •uwipaper u well u all AP newa dlspatchaa. are creaking at every joint. They get Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation more and more Rube Goldbergian as the years go by, and a big reaction The Red Bank R»fl»ter. Inc.. Ulumu no financial rnx>nslbilltle» for typographical error! In advertllemenU, but will reprint without entree, that part ot an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management Immediately ot any error which may occur. against them is surely coming. This newspaper iLaiumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion in letters from its readers. Indeed, a revolution against the Subscription Prlees la Adrance Less than 3 inos. Per month $1.50 12 months—J18-00 6 months—#9.00 more fancy Keynesian spending policies Single copy at counter, 7 centj Single copy by mall, 10 cents » montha—JUW I months—W.50 has already begun. Bowing to the latest TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 CHAMBERLAIN intellectual pressures, the Johnson Ad- ministration made a deal last winter with Senator Har- ry Byrd, the influential fiscal watchdog, which resulted in coupling the income tax cut with a promise to keep Sandy Hook Nature Tours the federal budget somewhere on the sunny side of $100 billion a year. And Hubert Humphrey has been Some 16 million persons live vides a study in the geological his- telling the farmers that government compulsion in crop within an 80-mile radius of Sandy tory of this part of the eastern sea- restriction and high price supports must give way to Hook and in most of that area the board. Most of the huge boulders simpler voluntary programs. bulldozer, symbol of modern "liv- came from the Lincoln and Hol- This sort of thing, however, is a pinpricking ap- ing," has mercilessly mowed down land tunnel diggings and from the proach to ending needless complexity. With thousands the land's natural endowments. Watchung Mountains. of civil servants still shuffling mountains of paper and issuing countless orders to producers and consumers But, as was pointed out in a re- From one point on the sea wall, throughout the nation, we need bolder solutions. Feel- cent series of articles in The Regis- a ridge of the Highlands area, which ing his way in this area, .Barry Goldwater has sug- ter, the marshes, dunes and forests emerged from the ocean some 125 gested that the federal government give tax money of Sandy Hook State Park remain million years ago, is visible. This back to the states to dispose of as they see fit Econ- relatively unblemished. ridge, 266 feet above sea level, is omist Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago has suggested that an annual subsidy to families mak- The park is now making two reputed to be the highest point on ing less than $3,000 a year would be both more pro- the Atlantic shores between New new areas available to the public— ductive of welfare and less costly than maintaining 30 a nature tour and a geological walk York and Florida. or 40 separate anti-poverty agencies. A Yankee In- of the sea wall—on a self-guided In the restricted wildlife sanctu- ventor from Farmington, Conn., E. S. Hall, urges a tour basis. There is also the Hook's ary, there are holly trees which date remission of corporate income taxes to companies that famous wildlife sanctuary, available back 3Vi centuries. are willing to extend profit sharing. The idea of retir- Your Money's Worth; ing our swollen Washington bureaucracies without do- The Hook's marshes, flooded to the public by appointment, and LETTERS ing too much damage to individual citizens who have under the supervision of a guide, a with every high tide, provide areas (The Register Invites letters come to depend on them is definitely on the march. popular feature at the park since its important in the growth cycles of Sweden's Welfare State of general interest from read- ers, provided they contain ad- Urgency and Force opening. game and bait fish and breeding and By SYLVIA PORTER dress, telephone number, sig- Against this background of felt needs, a plan , feeding sanctuaries for shore bird nature and do not exceed JM offered by publisher John H. Perry, Jr., of West Palm The self-guided nature walk cov- STOCKHOLM: In the U.S., our "wars".on poverty words. Endorsements of politi- and waterfowl. cal candidates or commercial Beach, Fla., comes with both urgency and force. Mr. ers an area of about half a mile. In and stubbornly steep unemployment among unskilled products are not acceptable. Perry's idea, which is supported by financial editor the area, one will see a "ghost for- There are bayberry bushes, the young and old workers are just moving into high gear. —The Editor.) Donald I. Rogers and is commended by former Vice type used in manufacturing scented In Sweden, the country with the highest living stand HECKLING GOLDWATER est" of cedar, black cherry and holly President Richard M. Nixon and Senator George Smath- trees, killed by the salt spray of bayberry candles, and poison ivy ard of all Europe, both wars have been decisively won. 120 Fish Hawk Dr Middletown, N. J. ers of the Senate Finance Committee, is explored at Sandy Hook Bay. believed to be 70 years old. There As we debate the form which our wars so'me length in a book called "The National Dividend," will take, we can learn plenty from the To the Editor: On the trail are beach plums, are red cedar trees, clam and oyster Much to my dismay as an but last week in New York I heard its author compress shells from Indian days, osprey costs and benefits of Sweden's victories. American, I today heard and saw it into a single sentence. Briefly, Mr. Perry would take prickly pear cacti, which grow in A vital point about Sweden is that a candidate for the highest office nests weighing up to 250 pounds, corporate income taxes (limited, as he suggests, to 50 a desert-like environment, beach she is not only the most advanced of of our country undergo a painfu and plain old driftwood. treatment of disrespect. per cent of profits) and put them intp a special fund heather, the alianthus, introduced the world's welfare states. She also is Sen. Goldwater received this for direct distribution on a per capita basis to every from China, the winged pigweed In the future, park officials would a superbly functioning private enter- abuse at the hands of a group o teenagers led by two or three ir American who votes in a general election every two (eastern version of tumbleweed), and like to see a nature center erected prise economy which in many ways responsible adults. This rabble years. many other wonders of nature. to house some of the Hook's natural treats its businessmen with far more rousing group was certainly not representative of the audience This, In effect, would make every voting dtizen wonders. PORTER . tender loving care than we do and which in the nation a partner in the free enterprise system. The sea wall at the state park heavily taxes its individual workers to finance their that patiently, waited to hear the is not merely a jumble of rocks- In the meantime, we can heartily senator's remarks and I must con- It would enable the federal government to dismantle protection against poverty, unemployment, old age in-gratulate Mr. Goldwater on his all the costly programs that have grown up during the it is a jetty with a story to tell. recommend that local residents don "good will" to such discourtesies. security, etc. past 30 years of kowtowing to pressure groups. Mr. their hiking clothes for a trip, or I find it hard to believe that im- Erected in 1921, and since re- This emphasis on private enterprise is one of the pressionable teenagers, led by Perry suggests that his idea would line up so many paired a number of times, it pro- several trips, to the Hook. aspects which struck me most as I studied the birth-to- what are supposed to be mature people on the side of profits that the animus against adults, will ever have a true per- death welfare system in this largest of the Scandinavianspective of the American way. If substituting automation for burdensome human labor countries. these rabble-rousers did not would disappear. Furthermore, since the "national divi- Put yourself in, the position of a middle-income want to listen to Sen. Goldwater, dend" would come out of production, there would be then they should not have been employee of a privately-owned Swedish factory. You in Convention Hall making it Im- no inflationary potential in adopting it The federal EVENTS OF YEARS AGO earn $350 a month, pay income taxes of about $83 a possible for people that did. need for money to maintain armaments would, he Joan's. Williams thinks, be satisfied by the increased general tax take From The Register's month or 31 per cent You have a wife, a child of (Mrs. Ralph B.) seven and a baby, • created by new business investment which Asbury Park and stole 600 golf 180 Spring St. 50 Years Ago exhibited a pumpkin 45-Hour Work Week Mr. Perry fs one of those exciting "can do" enter- weighed 116 pounds. balls. Red Bank, N. J. prisers who wants freedom for himself but at the same Red Bank had a dandy dog To the Editor: You, the breadwinner, work a maximum of 45 time refuses to seek it at the expense of other people. fight right on the business sec- Jacob Schnoor of Belford A tired and hungry carrier hours a week and, by law, get a four weeks' vacation Yesterday's meeting in Con- tion of Broad St. More than 300 caught a horse mackerel weigh- pigeon alighted on the Rumson vention Hall, Asbury Park, where Along with the Los Angeles Times he has pioneered in people watched the scrap be- ing 400 pounds. The fish was high school property. Matthew each year. The risks of your being unemployed are vir-a capacity crowd had gathered to adapting computers to the end of setting pages of type tween Leon de la Reussille's estimated to be worth $35. Boman, borough relief director, tually nil (only. 1.4 per cent are jobless), but if you hear Barry Goldwater, was took the bird home. A leg band and advertisements, a process which would conceiv- Togo and William B. VanWage- do lose your job, you'll get unemployment insurance handled in fine style by the po- nen's Towser. The battle ended 25 Years Ago bore the inscription "World's lice. ably put a lot of printers out of business. Hence his in a draw when Charles Bennett Fair AU 39-16943." Mr.' Boman amounting to around $4 a day—plus extra benefits for There was only one question. support of a "national dividend" to make technological of Fair Haven separated the ani- Mr. and Mrs. Leon de la Reus wrote to World's Fair officials, Could they have done something but learned that no birds had your wife and two children for up to 156 days. Since mals, but a tongue fight among sille, ST., of Broad St., Red Bank, to quiet, or remove, the rabble unemployment less hazardous than it otherwise might been released there. He also partisans of the' two dogs enter- celebrated their golden wedding there is practically no long-term unemployment, you of high school students who all be. Mr. Perry also manufactures something called the wrote to several New York tained spectators further, anniversary at a surprise dinner are more than adequately protected. You also will get but drowned out the speaker, newspapers which had carrier Perry cubmarine, a two-man submarine designed for party given them by their sons, twice. They had obviously been Leon Reussille, Jr., and Paul pigeon service, but none claimed help, if you need it, in being retrained for another oc- use in coastal waters. The cubmarines, made at Lake Archibald L. Miller, Red Bank the bird. drilled, were led by an adult, and, councilman and candidate for Reussille. cupation, or you will-receive a traveling and family one student said, had been sent Worth, Fla., sell for as little as $30,000. mayor, was issued a revolver allowance to assist you in being re-employed in another by their history teacher. Straus Co. of Red Bank, dry Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayward permit after he denounced the po- part of the country. It seems that, on fairness to investigate this matter and — with the situation referred to in goods store operated by Julius and Randolph L. Cook of. Tinton lice force as incompetent. He other schools of the county, and should discrimination be proved— Miss Ferrer's letters we print the and Fred Straus, observed its Falls moved from the Tinton —Your family will receive an annual cash allow- made his charge at a council possibly other teachers, that the if it does not withdraw public following from the official mlnutei 43d anniversary with a store-wide Falls stables to Pemberton Ave., meeting after a robbery at his ance of $135 for each child under 16—in your case, identity of both should be known. unds from the squad, serious of the Oct. 5th meeting of th« sale. Oceanport. home on Riverside Ave. $270 a year. lYour children will get free school tuition, Teaching history is a career consideration must be given to Red Bank Borough Council: that calls for character and dedi- The McKim-Layton Chevrolet replacing it with a new council- "Mr. John Moses of 41 Drum- Moie than 400 persons attended free lunch meals, free health supervision and, if they cation. There is no room in it William C. Lawrence of Waver- Co., Mechanic St., Red" Bank, one which will represent all of its mond Ave. spoke to the council a barbecue and ox roast at Bob for the type of indoctrination Jy PI., Red Bank, returned home announced display of the new are capable, free education through college. constituents. stating that he had lived in Red Jones' Pine Brook Tavern in Tin- here indicated. from a 1,650-mile motorcycle trip 1940 models. —Your wife will receive pre-natal medical exami- Very truly yours, Bank for 13 years and was an in- ton Falls. Parents of these children ha've to New England. (Miss) Leona Fierrer dustrial arts teacher in the Red nations and consultation and free hospital treatment at cause for concern, whatever their The Jersey Central Railroad Bank School and that he believed Mrs. Eliza Bowne of Leonardo Drought stopped Frank E. advertised round trips to the childbirth. She'll get a minimum maternity allowance political beliefs. EDITOR'S NOTE - For the celebrated her 95th birthday. (Continued on Page 7) Heyer's sawmill on a tributary World's Fair at $1.25. of $180 at childbirth. Sincerely benefit of readers not familiar of the Swimming River in Colts Mrs. Bowne was in good health Elizabeth Hammell and could read without glasses. Neck. The water level fell too Mrs. Harold Patten of Free- Compulsory Health Insurance low to turn the waterwheel. hold, won $200 for a bedspread THE CASE OF MR. MOSES Mrs. John Hammond of Marl- in a nationwide contest spon- —Both you and your wife, as Swedish citizens 36 Westwood Rd. boro, suffered a broken wrist The young people's branch of sored by the Bucilla Wonder Little Silver, N. J. when she fell over a dog in her above 16 years of age, are covered by a compulsory the Women's Christian Temper- Sheen Co. of New York, More To the Editor: kitchen. health insurance program. This insurance pays up to ance Union of Red Bank, de- than 14,000 examples of crochet Were I to need more evidence bated the issue, "Resolved, that work were entered in the 'con- 75 per cent of your doctors' fees (you have a free choice (more than the fact that I must Red Bank High School's re- war brings more suffering to test. of doctor), hospitalization for up to two years, trave cross a set of railroad tracks to women and children than to juvenated football team defeated Linden High School, the previous expenses connected with the illness, about half the visit my Negro friends) to con- men." The judges, two women Thieves broke into the Sunset vince me that bigotry exists in and a minister, awarded the de- year's champions, 190. The Red Drivine Ranee on Rt. 115 near cost of drugs. < the North as well as the South, I cision to the negative side. Bankers scored in every period, completing six forward passes in —This program entitles you too to a daily, tax-free now have it: Mr. John Mose: WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? 10 tries. appears to be unqualified solely The Register boasted a circula- cash benefit during the period of your illness—amount by the color of his skin for mem- tion of 5,400 copies per week. F. G. Jaudy, who ran a service ing, for your family, to $5.50 a day. There are also spe-bership in the Red Bank First An editorial commented, "Sounds Aid Squad. pretty good, doesn't it?" station on Monmouth St., Red cial allowances for disabled persons, for protection of Bank, proudly exhibited an or- mothers and children who lose their breadwinner, for The October 6th edition of The Register paraphrases Mayor Masons were putting the finish- ange tree five feet tall which he elderly, childless widows, etc., etc. Nicosia as follows: "Since whites ing touches on the New Point grew from seed. The tree was as well as Negroes are denied Comfort auditorium in Keans- covered with blossoms and bore —At the age of 67, regardless of your Income or membership, it could not be burg. several green oranges. family wealth, you'll get a basic old-age pension under proved that Mr. Moses' case was Charles Phillip.'! of Holmdel In fact, as well as in fiction, a long-standing law and your pension will be tied to one of discrimination." The fact was Retting ready for hoK-killi Scotland Yard's operatives are Sweden's cost-of-living index. You could get a mod- (hat both Negroes nnd whites season. The nreviotis full, ho perhaps the world's most famous erately reduced pension at the HJ;O of 63. have been refused membership in hml killed 300 porkers. His policomnn. The Yard, nctunlly n the squad disproves nothing eith- preparation1; incluilod purcluise complex of idroe buildings, is Supplementary Pension er. It soems slranfie thnl a man of a new lio|> senlder. 10; inly I he headdiiarte-s for the who has taught in our high school force's more Ihan Hi,000 men. —Also at the age of (>7 you'll he entitled to a sup-for 1.1 years, who has been more Herl Treat, George Mulhollnnd, What is the capital of Surinam? Some 2,0(10 people work at the plementary pension under a program introduced in active than most in community Harry Outcalt, Honks Carey, Stan- Yard, half of them detectives. affnirs, and who has received the ley Danser nnd Mnltby Conovcr 19(50 and financed entirely by contributions from em- Junior Chamber of Commerce of Freehold, caught a 1.1%-pound DqjJeunuej A tonometer is an instrument ployers. By 1980, when this program is scheduled to Distinguished Service Award is "1 don't core If It Is un-American. raccoon near Jnmcslnirg. for measuring pressure within not qualified for membership in be fully effective, you'll bo guaranteed a yearly pension tha town's first old squad. We can't offord to toko tlma out the eye. It li commonly used to watch the series!" D. 5. Aumack of EnglUhtown, 6—Tueiday, October 13, 1964to test for glaucoma. (Continued on Pago 7) If the Borough Council does not Porter DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank KetehumTeacher* to Report THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, October 13, 1964—? (Continued) Results of Election of MonroeviUe, was W*& Pri- •qtttl $Q about two-thirds of the iacome you earned RUMSON - The Rumum Edu- de? sighi when his car wenf out, cation Association, the teachers 13 Die In Accidents of control and bit a tree, during your IS highest-paid years. amuHJijTi at Forr esidale MAYS J^NDrNG—JOMW Mai- finrA, has volunteered 1/J help By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS utility prM/ Samu*l Fisher, M, •" TW* is just a random list Other benefit! run the Thirteen accidents,! deaths oc- the driver, was treated lot mu ler, U, of Palermo, MRS. JAY BRUCE SCHESCK MRS. THOMAS li. II AMOS' Mental Health Unit (The former Miss Patricia Parker) (The former Miss Arlene Marshall) Miss Platz Offers Trainee Course Is Engaged SHREWSBURY — A training handling routine office work, vis- Miss Parker Married In Navesink course for persons interested in iting Bridgeway House, a rehabil- NAVES1NK — Miss Patricia Mrs. Charles Maxson, Atlanta in of the bride. The maid of HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Har- doing volunteer work for the Mon- itation center in Red Bank; as- Ann Parker, daughter of Mrs. Highlands, was matron of hono; honor's formal-length gown was old Platz, -42 Hazlet Ave., an- mouth County Mental Health As- sisting in therapy programs and Lee A. Parker, 62 Seventh Ave., for her sister. Bridesmaids were of cordial pink satin accented nounce the engagement of their sociation will be offered here working In the Mental Health As- Atlantic Highlands, and the late Miss Pamela Parker, at home with princess pink at the waist daughter Miss Susan Ellen Platz, from Oct. 21 to Dec. 9. sociation office. Mr. Parker, became the bride another sister of the bride, an and Watteau train, and the to Thomas J. Bagley, son of Mr. The course, co-sponsored by the Information concerning the of Jay Bruce Schenck, son of Miss Mary Meyer, Rumson, cous bridesmaids' gowns were simi- and Mrs. Thomas J. Bagley, Clif- extension division of the Rutgers course is available at the asso- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Schenck, larly designed in reverse of the ton. University School of Social Work, ciation's office, 1121 Broad St, 19 Snug Harbor Ave., Highlands, two colors. They wore cloche The bride-elect attended Rari- will be conducted by persons Shrewsbury, in a double ring ceremony Sept. headpieces of crushed roses. tan High School and is employed trained in the mental health pro- 27 in Navesink Methodist Church. Engaged Six year-old Kathleen Marass, at Poole Avenue Sweet Shop. fessions. Classes will be held on Memorial Service "^. Rev. John Fulton officiated. Rumson, cousin and godchild of Mr. Bagley, a graduate of Pope consecutive Wednesdays from 10 Church organist was Chester the bride, was flower girl. Pius High School, Clifton, is with a.m. to noon in the conference Honors DAR Member Hendricks and Arthur Kolesch Nine year-old Kenneth Marass, Sears, Roebuck & Company, room of the Family and Chil- cousin of the bride, was page. RED BANK — Shrewsbury was soloist. A reception followed Middletown. dren's Service, Bath Ave., Long Towne Chapter, Daughter! of Douglas Finlay, Belford, served in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Branch. the American Revolution held a as best man. Ushers were the The bride was escorted by her memorial service Oct. S for a bridegroom's three cousins John, Mrs. Eugene Badgley Is the grandfather Joseph A. Parker. late member, Mrs. Jane Sutton Peter and Mark Belvins of Free- Slate Program association's chairman of volun- Her bridal gown was of silk-faced Ross, at Fair View Cemetery, hold. teer services. She is assisted by organza fashioned with Swiss On Fashion Mrs. Edward Evanson. Middletown. appliques on the fitted basque The bride, a graduate of At- RED BANK — A Betty Best Mrs. Robert J. Smith, regent, bodice and bell-shaped skirt. A lantic Highlands High School and MRS. ROBERT KLEIN After completing the course, fashion program entitled "Lady and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp, detachable oversktrt extended in- Richard's School of Beauty Cul- (The former Miss Kathleen Thompson) volunteers may work on the day Be Lovely" will be presented at chaplain, conducted the service. to a chapel - length train. The ture, Red Bank, is employed at of the week and time of day most a meeting of the Woman's Club The chapter members also bride's veil was held in place by Bacher's Beauty Salon, Atlantic convenient for them. Posts are here Friday in the clubhouse, went to the Fort Monmouth Mu- a coronet of lace and pearls and Highlands. open in the Marlboro Hospital Broad St. seum, Myer Hall, wtiere Stephen she carried a cascade of white Klein-Thompson Nuptials social service department, inter- Mr. Schenck also is a graduate Board of trustees will meet to- viewing patients and families, Podlusky conducted a guided carnations centered with a white of Atlantic Highlands High School tour. Miss Lynn Thompson, at home, morrow at 9:30 a.m. and the orchid. and attended Monmouth College MIDDLETOWN—The marriage The museum has records from of Miss Kathleen Ann Thompson, was maid of honor for her sister. board of directors at 10:30. The SPAGHETTI DINNER West Long Branch. He is with :lub's welfare department will the beginnings of the Signal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bridesmaids were the Misses RED BANK - Tho Red Bank Tenco Inc., Linden. The couple meet Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. Corps to the present. It also reside at 31 Harding Rd., Red Paul Thompson, 33 Port Mon- Diane Klein, Belford, sister of Council Knights of Columbus will the bridegroom, and Anita Muel- shows demonstrations of the Bank, having returned from a mouth Rd., Port Monmouth, to The club opened its fall season hold a spaghetti dinner tomorrow h Robert Klein, tdok place Sat- ler, Union. They wore long sheath earliest telephone systems that wedding trip to the Pocono Moun- recently with a luncheon in the beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the led to telegraph, radio radar and tains. urday in Westminster Presbyte- gowns fashioned with topaz vel- Molly Pitcher Inn and a showing Council Home. There will be rian Church. Mr. Klein is the son vet bodices and champagne bro- our present systems of commuai- of fall clothes by Franklin Simon, reduced price for children. cations. of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klein, :ade skirts. The honor attend- Eatontown. Mrs. Leslie Seely, Miss Marianne LoBiondo Bridge Winners 103 Campbell Ave., Belford. mt's headpiece was a double Eatontown, was commentator, »w of matching brocade. The and Mrs. Beth Tregaskis, Wana- SHREWSBURY - Mr. an RED BANK - Molly Pitcher Rev. Harlan C. Durfee officiat- iridesmaids' bows were of velvet. massa, was piano accompanist. Mrs. James LoBiondo, 87 Silver duplicate bridge high scorers ed at the double ring ceremony. Pruning Shrubs Is brook Rd., have announced th Wednesday were: North-South, A reception followed in Buck Junior bridesmaids in identical- First meeting of the literature engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Jedel, Shrewsbury Smith's, East Keansburg. ly styled ensembles were the tepartment took place recently IAUNM Miss Marianne LoBiondo, to LI and William Heath, Monmouth Mr. Thompson escorted his Misses Dayle Pomenico. Union, with a review of "Julian" by Topic of Supt. Walters James M. Rhodes, son of Mr. Beach, first; Mr. and Mrs. Thorn daughter. She wore a long-sleeved cousin of the bride and Joyce Gore Vidal given by Mrs. Seely, NEW SHREWSBURY-Richard the club in the home of Mrs. Jo- and Mrs. James Rhodes, 16 as E. Conlon, Jr., Middletown, gown designed with a bodice ap- Mann, Belford. the department chairman. Miss Walters, superintendent of parks seph LeRoy, 37 Branford Clr., Manor Dr., Red Bank. second; and Mrs. Peter Policas- pliqued with lace and pearls. The Best man was Eugene Zabor- Mildred Brownell was elected of Maplewood, N. J., will discuss Mrs. LeRoy was appointed chair- A Nov. 28 wedding Is planned tro, Lincroft and Elmer Godwin, skirt of peau de soie with side ney, Port Monmouth, and ushers secretary. shrubs and their pruning at the man of the New Shrewsbury Miss LoBiondo is a graduate ol Fair Haven, third. panels of lace extended in a full were Robert Musante, Atlantic Garden Club of New Shrewsbury Country Fair for next year. the University of Miami, Cora EasJ-Westi Mrs, Theodore Fox cathedral train from a pleated Highlands and Fred Stengel, Un- meeting. The meeting will be held Gables, Fla., where she majorei and Mrs. Doris Lufburrow, both hipline and bustle back. Her four- ion, cousin of the bride. tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Syca- in English and was a member o Fair Haven, first; George Ma- tier French pouf veil was held The bride, an alumna of Mid- more School rather than Swim- Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit comber, New Shrewsbury and in place by a headpiece of crystal dletown Township High School Bride-Elect ming River School as previously and national secretary of Angel John Weber. Middletown, sec- and lace petals and pearls and and Red Bank Business Institute, reported. Flight. She teaches English i ond; and William Smith anc she carried a cascade of tea ittended Elizabeth General Nurs- The club will sponsor the study Laand*rta<| Is so easy and eoiti Matawan Regional High School. David Stone, both Red Bank roses with chrysanthemums and ng School and Union Junior Col- of horticulture under the direc- so llrri* when you do it tit* Lt. Rhodes received a bachelo third. pompons. lege. She is with Lavoie Labora- tion of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. tories, Morganville. The group will meet the third KEANSIURG CLEANING CEN- of mechanical engineering d< gree from Villanova (Pa.) Uni Mr. Klein, also a graduate of Wednesday of each month in Mrs. Tin way. Com* in anytime, versity where he was a membe School, attends Perth Amboy Vo- Lawrence's home from 8:15 to Announce Engagement cational School and is with Straus- 10:30 p.m. Auyone interested may we're always open. of Pi Tau Sigma, national engi 'or. . . neering honor fraternity aw Duparquet, Inc., Elizabeth. On enroll at the regular meeting. president of the Debate Club. Lt LONG BRANCH — Announce- their return from a European At the recent board meeting of • Drap*ri*t • Slipeovtn KEANSBURG Rhodes is flying transoceani ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. wedding trip to Germany, France • ladspreadt • Hindi transports for the U.S. Navy am Daniel Wymbs, 209 Garfield Ave., and Switzerland, the couple will • Shades • Curtain* CLEANING CENTER is stationed at McGuire Aii of the engagement of their daugh- make their home in Belford. Guides Organize ter Miss Diane Rose Wymbs, to Complete Installation Service 7orce Base. He and Miss Lo SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICi 286 MAIN ST. Biondo were elected to "Who Thomas William Alcamo, son of In Colts Neck Who in American Colleges an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alcamo, Honored for Aid COLTS NECK — Newly-organ- 747 - 4422 Corner of Church Universities." 129 Shrewsbury- Ave., Red Bank. ized Miami Tribe of Indian A Feb. 27 wedding is planned. To Handicapped uides held its first meeting Miss Wymbs, a graduate of JAMESBURG — Mrs. Harold recently in the home of Arnold Long Branch High School, is em H. Hart, Little Silver, and Wil Kleeberg, Lake Dr. John Owsia- ployed at Progressive Life In- liam D. Roberts, Fort Monmouth, nik is chief, Charles Barth, medi- surance Company, Red Bank. received special awards pins at cine man, and Peter Krupa, tally Mr. Alcamo, a graduate of the 17th annual meeting of the keeper. Red Bank High School and Capi New Jersey Society for Crippled Other members are Peter Ows- tol Radio Engineering Institute, Children and Adults held here re- ianik, Charles Barth, Mr. Klee- Dally 9 to 5:30; FT!. 'Kl • Washington, D. C, is with Lily cently in Forsgate Country Club. berg and his son, Carl, and Jack HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE Tulip Cup Corporation, Holmdel. A third pin was awarded to Dr. Miss Patricia Cardlnale Gordon and his son, Joel. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury iidney Sanderson, Middlesex. KEANSBURG — Mrs. William The tribe held a weekend camp- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Mr. Roberts is director of per- Cardinale, 103 Carr Ave., an- out recently at Medford Lakes Honored On sonnel and training of the U. S. nounces the engagement of her Army Electronics Command at daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown 542-1010 84th Birthday Fort Monmouth. Cardinale, to Frederick Allen Se- RED BANK — Ralph M Dr. Priscilla B. Ransohoff fick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- INTERIOR DESIGNING Monmouth Beach, was genera1 Miss Diane R. Wymbs Smith, Sr., 81 Lincoln PI., was erick Sefick, 42 Lincoln Ot. f honored on his 84th birthday chairman of the meeting. by TOBA Assisting Mrs. Hart, chairman A June wedding is planned. Sept. 25 at a party given by Miss Cardinale, daughter also If you an th* kind of woman who lik*t to liv* In a b»au- ZIP SERVICE Honor Miss McMullen his wife. of arrangements and gifts, were On 89th Birthday Joseph Ghezzi and Mrs. Andrew of the late William Cardinale, is tiful horn* and hav* it comfortabl* at th* tame time if You Call - We Install Mr. Smith is a retired garden- Peters, Rumson; Mrs. Raymond a graduate of Middletown Town- you hav* ihopped {or any of th* things that male* a hem* er and caretaker. J. Brady, Little Silver; Mrs. Rob- ship High School. She is attend- mor* attractive only to find that it cannot b* don* in juit SHREWSBURY - Miss Helen Among the guests were Rev. ing the Traphagen School of McMullen, West Pittston, Pa., ert G. Truex, Jr., Shrewsbury a matter of a f*w hours, or sometimes in • f*w dayi, and PHONE CA 2-3193 Raymond Z. Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eisenberg, New Fashion, New York City, where who is with her niece, Mrs. Le- Mrs. John Butler,. Jr. and son, she is majoring in illustration and hav* givan up by tattling for something that it |utt second Roy M. Phifer, 94 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury; Mrs. Paul Haupt, belt becauia of the difficulty in finding th* right piactl of Dennis, Miss Christine Jackson Lincroft; Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, design. H. KAABE GLASS CO. Shrewsbury, was feted recently at furniture, accessories, or fabrici; if you just cannot vitualii* Raymond Taylor, Jr.; Mr. and Interlaken, and Mrs. John La- Mr. Sefick Is an alumnus o a family dinner in honor of her Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr. and Mrs. a room until it it completely furnished; if you just hat* 89th birthday. grotteria and Mrs. Robert Man- Red Bank Catholic High Schoo William Smith, all of Red Bank fredi, Eatontown. and attended the RCA Institute ol shopping in general—then we are here to serve you. GLASSTABLETOPS! Guests included William Mc- Also, John Miller, Sr. and hi Radio and Electronic Television Wo know the placet to look for these things, and if we 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Cullen, Philadelphia, Mrs. Harold three daughters, Misses Carolyn To Provide Books New York City. Mr. Sefick is cannot find them the first time around we k*ep right on W. Compton and Lee Compton, Linda and Lois Miller and hi in the contracting business with trying, because we cannot afford to settle for second belt. seven sons, John, Jr., Ronald j Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Leon On Child Guidance his father. We are in business to make your horn* mor* beautiful, ;ard M. Compton, Melvin Compton Donald, Larry, Kevin, Thoma ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Th< livable, and enjoyable. and Miss Prudence Compton, and Gerry Miller all of Red Parent - Teacher Association will Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. David Bank. stock a shelf of books in th ATTEND CONVENTION When we take on an assignment to decorate your horn* Sea Bright Courter, Oakland, and Mr. and Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Public Library here on the gen EATONTOWN — Mrs. Eleanor we plan right along with you in selocting and co-ordinating Mrs. Jay Duncan and son Jeffrey, Taylor and Miss Beverly Taylor, cral subject of "Guiding Childre Calise, 17 Reynolds Dr., here, a your color schemes and furnishings to make your home mor* Long Branch. Brielle. as They Grow." The books will consultant with Princess House, attractive. Whether you are planning to spend (50, $500, Beauty Shop be available at the end of Octo Inc., attended a recent conven $5,000 or more, our service is the same. We do not stop ber. tion at Colonial Motor Lodge, looking for the right furnishings and accessories until w* The PTA also plans to sponso: Lancaster, Pa. 1068 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, 84M 959 an art festival Dec. 5 in th Mary Stengel, New Shrews- find them. & CARPETS CLEANED school. bury, also attended. It does not cost you a fortune for this type of service. As a mattor of fact, we sometimes save you money, when, with Tues., Wed. and Thurs. a discerning eye we see something you already have in Means New Beauty for Your Home ! your home that can be made more attractive simply by making somo minor changos. Too, if you hav* a handy hus- PHONE 747-2800 band around we might even put him to work with som* of SPECIAL the chores. If, however, you do not want to take on any of these chores, but would like the whole business handled Regular $25.00 * Repairs • Dyeing • Storage Dies, Shelves, Towel $1 rroo by Someone else, we can supply the painter, paperhang AND MANY OTHER THINGS or handyman, and supervise the whole thing, thereby t Frosting Practical and space saving accessories all the work off your hands. by "Handy Andy," in shining, brass and chrome Our motto If. "WE SPEND YOUR MONEY AS IF IT WIRK Regular $15.00 00 finish. Installs on tile as easily as on wood. OUR OWN." In other words, we try to decorate your horn* 28 Years of the bast wa know how, at the most modest cost without Permancnts 10 IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT Quality and Service sacrificing quality or beauty. , INC 20 Broad St., Red Bank FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND Dry Cleaning • Laundry 1 (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) Phono 741-2846 OTHIR INFORMATION. CALL WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK 671-1929 River Plaza THE DAILY REGISTER TV^ay, Ortoher 13. 1964—9; Club to Host At Molly Pitcher Conference Dining Room Specials RIVER PLAZA-The Woman's Club will be host for the Fifth District Fall Conference of the St a t e Federation of Wonv Now Include Fashions en's Clubs to be held Oct. 26 at RED BANK - Diners at the ;ey Blues Dining Room by local 10 a.m. in The Cobblestones, Mid- Molly Pitcher Inn are getting a •esidents. dletown. Mrs. Frederick L. Ayers generous helping of fashion this The models, all non-profession- is reservations chairman. fall along with their soup and al, do the job for the fun of it Other forthcoming activities in- salad. The shows are under the direc clude a theater party to New The hotel is presenting two tion of Mrs. Edith Aykens, Colony York City on Nov. 4 for a per- luncheon fashion shows and one House, Red Bank, public rela- formance of "Any Wednesday." evening show a month, of styles tions director at the Molly Pitch Mrs. Harold Perry is accepting from local shops, modeled in the r. reservations. Horn V Musket Room and Jer Fashions from Lysbetii Geran, 'air Haven, and Wilhelmina Dob- A father and daughter were bins, Middletown, were featured speakers at the club's recent PLAYWRIGHT Roger Hirjon of New York, center, meets in recent shows. Modeling day- opening meeting of the season in Miss Gossett time dresses and suits from Town with Mrs. John Klem, president of Monmouth Players and the fire house. Former Middle- and Country, Red Bank, recently Ken Frieda, Rumion, who arranged for his guest appear- town Mayor John Lawley ex- Is Married In were Mrs. James Harvey and plained administration of town- Mrs. John Farley, Little Silver; ance at the season's opening meeting in the Navesink ship business, and his daughter, OFF TO SERVE for the Public Health Nursing Association of Rurmon, Sea Bright and Library last week. Miss Deeka Aykens, Red Bank Marilyn, a Middletown Township St. Catherine's Mrs. Aykens' daughter; Mrs. Ro Fair Haven are new staff nunei, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Cashert, EatontownS High School pupil, reported on Mrs. Ethel Wilhelm, Rumson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brokaw, Fair Haven. the Citizenship Institute at Doug- EAST KEANSBURG - Miss ;er Power, Shrewsbury; Mrs lass College in June, which she Patricia Barbara GDSsett, niece Raymond Fertig, Fair Haven; Odds Are Against Playwrights attended as the club's delegate. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W, Miss Candy Chinnock, Rumson; Fischer, 39 Monmouth Ave., East Mrs. Gordon Jones, Fort Mon Mrs. Harold B. Young was Keansburg, became the bride of mouth, and Mrs. A. A. Morgan- Three Public Health Nurses Is Opinion of Roger Hirson toastmistress at the annual Pres- Vincent J. Hallisey yesterday in thau, New Shrewsbury. NAVESINK — Roger Hirson, s almost pre-insured, he added. ident's Dinner last month in the St. Catherine's Catholic Church Shows scheduled for this mont who* has been hailed as one of Mr. Hirson did not feel that Lincroft Inn. Mrs. William A. Pe- East Keansburg. and next will include fashions Begin Service in 3 Boros America's most promising play- Broadway theater takes the com- ters, recently, elected president, The bridegroom is the son of rom Rumson, Roulette tomorrow the duties of public health mine wrights, was guest speaker at the fort of the public into considera- presided. Federation guests were Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hallisey at noon; Lisbeth Geran, Oct. 23, RUMSON — Three new nurses They are Mrs. Margaret Cash- first general meeting of the tion; tickets are difficult to ob- Miss Geraldine V. Brown, south- 33 Seaview Ave., Keansburg. were introduced to the board at in, 217 Eaton Crest Dr., Eaton- rom Mrs. Iris Wilson in July. 7 p.m.; Flora Shoppe, Red Bank She covered the case load during Monmouth Players, Thursday in tain, parking near a theater is ern vice president, and Mrs. Mr. Fischer gave his niece in Nov. 11, noon; Steinbach's, Nov last week's meeting of the Pub- own; Mrs. Ethel Wilhelm, 117 the Navesink Library. almost impossible, and many of George R. Schneider, state feder- lic Health Nursing Association of Hack Point Rd., Rumson, and the summer with the assistance marriage. She wore a floor-length 27, 7 p.m.; Clothes Tree, Shrews of Mrs. Brokaw. The latter is a Mrs. John Klem, Rumson, the houses are antiquated. ation vice president. Other guests slim-line crepe gown designed bury, Dec. 9, noon, and Wilhe Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Irs. Elizabeth Brokaw, 66 Pop- president of the players, intro- The role of the critic in deter- were Mrs. James F. Roper, Mrs. Haven here in Borough Hall. r Ave,, Fair Haven. graduate of Monmouth Medical with a jewel neckline and shor mina Dobbins, Dec. 18, 7 p.m. Center School of Nursing and has duced Mr. Hirson with a word of mining the success or failure of Thomas Treacy and Mrs. Sydney sleeves. A shoulder-length veil Mrs. Cashen, a graduate public appreciation to Kenneth Friede, a production is, in Mr. Hirson's Bell. The Rhythmairs of the Mid- »alth nurse of DePauw Univer- assisted the agency many times was attached to her fitted bow in the past. Rumson, who arranged for the terms, "unfair", and he encour- dletown Chapter of Sweet Ade- headpiece and she carried a cas- ity, joined the organization speaker's appearance. Mr. Hir- aged playgoers to attempt to see ines entertained. cade bouquet of phalaenopsis and iept. 1. Mrs. Cashen will be serving son discussed the current state of a show and judge for themselves. The club will meet again stephanotis. Mrs. Wilhelm, an alumna of the agency on a full-time basis and Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Bro- the theater and the struggles of Of his craft, Mr. Hirson told tov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the fire Mrs. John W. Gossett, Easi It. Francis Hospital School of new playwrights to gain recogni- the Monmouth Players, "100.000 ursing Trenton, worked previ- kaw will assist part-time. These ouse. Keansburg, was the matron of nurses will be under the direc- tion. people do an insane thing — they honor for her cousin. She wore an >usly in pediatrics at Riverview The playwright stated that start writing a play and today the iospilal. Mrs. Wilhelm assumed tion of Miss Sara Manley, super- : aqua crepe floor-length gown with visor. some of the reason why some odds are impossible that the play air Haven lace bodice, short sleeves, an good plays do not reach Broad- will be produced." straight skirt. A short lace veil OPEN HOUSE AT LIBRARY way, include a financial one. "However, there are rare times fell from her matching tulle head Mrs. Frentz MONMOUTH BEACH —' The Various unions make a produc when they find a producer who oarden Club piece and she carried a cascad Monmouth Beach Library Asso- tion costly, he said. With this isiis willing to do the play and for bouquet of yellow cymbidiums. ciation will hold its annual open the determination of the (ew who this reason a playwright goes William Manus, New York City Heads St. Leo's house in the borough hall, Thurs- control Broadway real estate to on. The most exciting moment Has Speaker was best man. day, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. The li- accept only shows whose success in the life of a playwright is hav- FAIR HAVEN - A member- After a reception in The Cobble brarian will be present to answer ing his play read. As long as this hip tea was held at a meeting Stones, Middletown, the coupl Church Group questions. Copies ot the annual excitement continues, a play will if. the Garden Club of Fair Ha- flew to Bermuda. LINCROFT — Mrs. Peter J report will ba distributed. Re- Sray-Koehler be written," he concluded. ven Wednesday in Holy Com- The bride was graduated from 'rentz was installed as president freshments will be served. The speaker allocated a por- munion Episcopal Church parish Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth, •f the Rosary-Altar Society of tion of the program for a ques- house. and the New Jersey Beauty Cul St. Leo the Great Catholic Church last Monday night. Reader and Advisor Nupiials tion and answer period for the Mrs. Robert W. Gorsuch, Mid- ture Academy, Newark. She is Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, PALMIST 102 members attending. letown, was introduced by Mrs. beautician at Stephen's Hair- KEANSBURG - Miss Virgina lastor and moderator, officiated ;dgar V. Denise as the speaker, dressers, Campbell's Junction, Ann Koehler, daughter of Mr. and it'the installation ceremony and rler topic was "Organic Garden- Belford. PAULINE Mrs. William L. Koehler, 31 John- the reception of 45 new members ng." Guests included Mrs. Har- 249 SECOND ST., LAKEWOOP •on La., and John Richard Gray, Mrs; Ludewig Aids The bridegroom was graduated into the society. )ld DeMing and Mrs. Matthew •on of Mr. and Mrs. Percy from Power Memorial High Other officers installed were 364-3668 Naughtcm, 80 Port Monmouth Rd., ratt. School, New York City. He is em- An. William Harmon, vice presi- were married Saturday. Golden Bell Ball Mrs. John K. Harris an- ployed by Movielab, New York lent; Mrs. Richard Walsh, treas- R«. Frederick Valentino per lounced that reservations for the City. irer; Mrs. Robert Stanfield, cor- formed'the double ring ceremony mnual luncheon and fashion They will reside at 39 Mon- responding secretary, and Mrs. here In St. Ann's Catholic Church. how, slated for Nov. 5, at Rum- mouth Ave., East Keansburg. Thomas McGee, recording secre- The bride was given in mar- son's River House Inn, should tary. JUVENILE SHOES je made as soon as possible. iHage by her father. She wore a Monmouth Members Mrs. Frentz appointed the fol- JUVENILE SHOES cocktail-length white brocaded | Fashions will be shown by Wi!- owing committee chairmen; Mrs. lelmina Dobbins. Proceeds from In State Posts •atin gown styled with a sleeve-1 UPPER MONTCLAIR — Rosi Ralph Leone, altar flowers; Mrs. MONMOUTH less fitted bodice, square necklinej he event wll be used for civic Ufred Vitalo, assisted by Mrs. >rojects. Stauffer of Farmingdale was in- SHOPPING CENTER and bell-shaped skirt. A shoulder- stalled as president of the New James Donlevy and Mrs. Andrew length circular -veil was secured Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Jersey Chapter, Natural Food Melanson, altar cloths; Mrs. Rich- by her matching pillbox and she Willard Gabel, Mrs. James Associate?, at its, eighth, annua ard Connerty^ altar clean-up; Mrs. carried a prayer book adorned Humphreys and Mrs. Willard convention held recently in thi Kenlfetfi Klrgin, wasy and means, With white carnations and roses. Somerville attended the New Women's Club of Upper Mom and Mrs. Richard Powondra. Miss Carol Ann Koehler, sister Jersey Fall Conference at At- clair. Mrs. Sylvia Bossen, Wana publicity. of the bride, at home, was thf lantic City. massa, was named secretary. And, Mrs. Raymond Castle, maid of honor. She wore a gold Arrangements will be put In Both are members of the Cen- MOLLY PITCHER MODELS — Modeling fashions from hospitality; Mrs. William Mc- Daniel, sunshine; Mrs. James brocaded satin cocktail-length the Fair Haven Library this tral Jersey Natural Food Club. the Town and Country Shop, Red Bank, for noontime gown with front overjacket-effect, month, by Mrs. Charles Kronlin Other new officers are Henry Lowe, program; Mrs. Joseph Gi- sleeveless bodice, and slim-line and Mrs. Charles Jahnig. Medvin, Livingston, first vice diners at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, are, left to ger, membership. skirt. She wore a matching bow A workshop has been sched- president; Porter Evans, Morris- right, Mrs. Raymond Fertig, Fair Haven; Mrs. Gordon And, Mrs. Emil Deutschle, school library; Mrs. Edward headpiece and carried a cascade uled for December, on hospital town, second vice president, and Jones, Fort Monmouth, and Mrs. Roger Power, New bouquet of brown and yellow therapy with Mrs. Henry Kragh Mrs. Bertha Cohen, Clinton, Meehan, school yard captain; Mrs. Patrick McGann, school pompons. as chairman, assisted by Mrs. treasurer. Shrewsbury. milk money, and Mrs. Rose William Koehler, at home, "harles Jahnig and Mrs. Ray- mond Kennedy. BUSINESSMEN'S MEETING Murphy, flower collections. brother of the bride, was the best Mrs. Robert W. Ludewig Projects for the year will In- man. Winners for the horticulture UNION BEACH — All local MORRISTOWN - Mrs. Rober clude a parish roast beef dinner, A reception followed in The displayed at the meeting were Rumson Clubwomen businessmen have been invited tc W. Ludewig of Rumson, has been Mrs. Denise and Mrs. Willard Nov. 7; a theater party Jan. 9; Flamingo Hotel, Keansburg. attend a meeting tonight at 8:3( a card party Jan. 28; a retreat named invitations vice chairman Somerville, first; Mrs. Denise, at the Village Inn. The purpose The bride and the bridegroom of the forthcoming Golden Bel March 26-28, and a luncheon and attended Middletown Township Mrs. Harold Dowstra and Mrs. of the session is to form a busi- When baby starts to Ball, the annual fund • raising Balevre, second, and Mrs. D. Mark Federation Night fashion show on May 29. walk, the famous Fristie Hi?h School. nessmen's organization. Rev. George C. Deutch, the event of the New Jersey Asso- Winpenny, honorable mention. of Rumson spoke on life in the assisted by Mrs. Louis Mellaci, They will reside in California church curate, spoke at the an- helps with just the right ciation for Mental Health. Winners for a mass arrange- theater at the Rumson Woman's Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. William where the bridegroom will oper- SHORE HOLIDAY nual breakfast of the Society Oct. support and easy flexi- The event slated for Nov. I ment in a footed container, Club Federation Night program Sharpley, Mrs. Rex Goodnough, ate his own cabinet-making busi ATLANTIC CITY - Mr. am 4. His topic was 'Changes in the bility. Our skilled fitter* here in the new Governor Morri: Fall Splendor," were Mrs. recently in Bingham Hall. Known Mrs. Albert Brogle, Mrs. Jacob ness. They aitfon a Florida wed- Mrs. W. Albert Doremus, 152 Liturgy." The breakfast was pre- Hotel, is under the general chair- Charles Kronlin and Mrs. R. S. professionally as Helen Claire, Perl, Mrs. Raymond Annacone, see to it — we've been dint trip. Branch Ave., Red Bank, were pared and served by members of manship of Mrs. C. Ashmead 'loU, second; Mrs. Denise, Mrs. Smith has appeared in 20 Mrs. Robert Cedrys, Mrs. Thom- doing this since 1918) the Holy Name Society, under the Biddulph of Summit. The Phil third, and Mrs. Winpenny, hon- Broadway plays and on radio and as BIy, Mrs. William Stopple, guests here recently at Chalfont — so you know every* COMMITTEE AIDES chairmanship of Robert Amory. Bennett orchestra will furnish orable mention. television and was formerly Mrs. John White, Mrs. Kenneth Haddon Hall. thing's right from' the MORRISTOWN — Mrs. Robert the music for dancing. There will Hostesses for the afternoon women's commentator for Fox White, Mrs. Gene DeFalco and very first step. W. Ludewig, Rumson, has been be a choice of beef or lobster on were Mrs. R. S. Plotz, Mrs. Movietone Newsreel. Mrs. David Warner. named vice chairman of the in- the menu. Cocktails will be Ralph Froese and Mrs. Charles Guests from the Fifth District Models will be Mrs. William vitations committee lor the served at 7 p.m. and dinner, at Kronlin. Golden Bell Ball, the annual 9 p.m. included Mrs. George R. Schnei- Devereaux, Mrs. Boyd H. More- fund-raising event of the New der, vice president; Mrs. Charles land, Jr., Mrs. Richard J. Rog- Jersey/ Association - for Mental Titus, safety chairman; Mrs. Ver- ers, Mrs. Harden C. Fowler, Health. Sisterhood Cooks PTA Aides den Kime,' music chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Bly, Mrs. David L. Warner and Mrs. John V, Ellis. Tte ball wijl be held Friday Up a Beef Menu Joseph Carroll, literature chair- RED BANK — A business an man; Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, in- night, Nov. 6, in the Governor Are Named ternational - relations chairman, Morxis Hotel, here. professional men and women' BELFORD — Committee and Mrs. William Peters, educa- ••it****************** luncheon will be served tomorrow Author Smith from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. by th chairmen for the year were tion chairman. * NOW ENROLLING Sisterhood of Congregation Beth named at a recent executive Presidents and guests from 15 for pre - teen Shalom, 186 Maple Ave. meeting of the Bayview School Fifth District clubs also attended. To Speak Parent Teacher Association. The ' 'and teenage Open to the public, the fund- Mrs. Peter Pauels is chairman OCEANPORT - Samuel Stelle meeting was held in the office raising event will feature a men of a rummage sale to be held Smith author of "Sandy Hook anu BALLROOM CLASSES of the principal, Mrs. Abba of vegetable soup, green salad, Oct. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Oct. the Land of the Navesink," am Daniels. . : LEAH MAUER brisket of beef, potatoes, mixe 23 starting at 10 a.m. "Battle of Monmouth," will b Chairmen appointed are Mrs. ; Studio of Dane* vegetables, home baked cake anc The art, American home and guest speaker at a meeting o tea, and a variety of breads anc William Marshall, budget and garden departments will meet the the Oceanport Historical Societ; : 37 I. Front St.. Red lank finance; Mrs. Edward Dennis, 74T-«52 pickles. Mrs. Herman Cohen second Wednesday ot each month tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Ocean chairman. membership; Mrs. Frederick in Bingham Hall. port Community Center, Tohicai Trautweln and Mrs. J. M. Rusk- and Iroquois Aves. in, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Me- The annual Christmas dinner- We can help you solve all your PRECISION Hugh, procedure and bylaws. dance is planned for Dec. 5 in Mr. Smith will talk on Mon wardrobe problem; ... tee ui COLOR MATCHING And, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. the Holiday Inn, West Long mouth County history. The meel today! !! 100 COLORS Raymond Irwin, program; Wil- Branch. Mrs. William Dever- ing is open to the public.. Mr liam Marshall, co-ordinator; enux is chairman. Raymond Sculthorpe will presidi Mrs. A. F. Andrews and Mrs. Plans are under way For the CAMEO APPAREL FREEH! John Heck, hook fair; Mrs. second annual luncheon-fashion MARRIAGE BANNS 665 HIGHWAY 35 ' MIDDLETOWN Frank Gcnerelli, achievements snow. Nov' 7 at 12:3° P-m- ln RED BANK — Banns of ma (Colony Shopping Cintre) No Tint Charge on and historian; Mrs. Joseph Reidy's, Rumson. The Clothes riage were announced for th Mornwski, Founder's Day. Tree, Shrewsbury, will show the second time Sunday in St. Jame These 100 Colors And, Mrs. N. P. Yannibelli, fashions, Catholic Church between Law Phone 74! - 8599 health; Mrs. Carl Engemann and Mrs. Vernon Paulson and Mrs. rence Patterson and Dian Whatever (mount o{ Mrs. William Mather, grade Lynn Farnham are co-chairmen, Brandt. J.00O mothers; Mrs, George Raab and TIME. SKILL 447 Broad St. Mrs. .losopli Illiano, hospitality; and PATIENCE MARY CARTER'S PAINTS Shrewsbury Mrs. Michael Motsek, library. FREE-NEW U required, we giva It gladly And, Mrs. Herman Northrup, Curls and courteously. parent educntion; Mrs. J. T. Hessin, publications and legisla- GOVERNMENT BOOK FOR tion; Joseph Morawski, safety; PRISONER OF LOVE! Mrs, R. C. BehlinR, school edu- HARD OF HEARING are back I slave over my work bench all day because I love my cation, and Mrs. Joseph Dif- and wo arc the ' picture frames . . . Stop In and sing along fcndale, school service. Wrilo today for thii now Govornmant Book produced by tli» United Ststai Dopnrtrnent of Health, Education and JUVENILE SHOES with ... ORT MKKTS TONIGHT Welfare. Public Health Information Serial No. 53 en- first in whnl's new MONMOUTH M ATA WAN - Th(! Matnwan titled "HEARING LOSS HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH." That lAtllv. Old Intnio Malivr Chapter of ORT, Or^nni/ntion It will bo, lent to you in a plain wrapper, SHOPPING CENTER for Ronabilitalion and Training, will meet loiii|;lil at K p.m. in f HOLLY MALL t ho Strnlhmni'R IOInmentury U. S. POST OFFICE BOX 919 FRESH WESTERN EXTRA FANCY SLICING EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS FRESH WASHED AYS SPECIAL CARROTS Tomatoes APPLES SPINACH cello d%C ' cello 4» P( carton J^f ; 3 29 bag AJ MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Dka. Jr ' FULL CUT D.B.B. PRICE 100% COTTON MAXIMUM COMFORT $134 FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN AND WARMTH RT. 35 and KINGS HWY., MIDDLETOWN Comp. value 2.79 1 OPEN 7 DAYS-EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS and SUNS. (SUNDAYS 8:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.) 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING . . . Right In the hoarr of Red Bank STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tuoi., Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30 P. M. Prices •fhctlva through Saturday, Oct. 17. Not responsible for typographical errart. W. reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. Open late Wed. and Frl, 'til 9 for your shopping convenience! Saturday 9:30 A. M. . 5:30 P. M. W« rtitrva Ida right to limit qunntltlu whlll tllty Init. Not responsible for typographical crrori. For Quick Result* Home Delivery iV Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY / Red Bank Area J 741-0010 DAY 40* Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 7c PER COOT Holmdel High School Possibility Looms HOLMDEL—This township may build ate studies relating to Keyport-Holmdel 400 high school pupils for 1966-67, based In such an arrangement, Keyport tinue as a sending partner indefinitely. its own high school sooner than antic- enrollments and cost estimates, for a on projected enrollment figures. would have no membership on the Holm- At present, Union Beach students go to ipated. Holmdel high school which would in- The state Department of Education del board—and Holmdel would control Keyport High School. Tfje school is The local Board of Education and Key- clude Keyport students. recommends that for an adequate curric- ' school policies. on double sessions. port's school board met in executive The Holmdel board, according to Presi- ulum, a high school should have no fewer Keyport officials said it is unlikely that Keansburg students are being sent to session at Holmdel Village School last • dent John J. Landers, has ruled out the than 750 pupils, with the "ideal" at 1,000. any decision will be made on resubmit- Middletown High School, but have been night as the first step in what could possibility of taking Keyport into a With Holmdel and Keyport combining ting the twice-defeated Keyport High ordered removed by the state by 1968. develop into a sending-receiving high Holmdel-Keyport regional district. their enrollments, a 750-student Holm- School referendum (for $529,500 expan- Keansburg intends to build its own school agreement. Going it alone, the Holmdel board, del high school could become a reality sion of the Keyport building) until the junior-senior high school. The board based on a 1962 Rutgers University study, by 1966 or 1967—and because of continued present Holmdel-Keyport possibility is de- decided June 3 to "go it alone" on high The meeting was moderated by County would not build the senior section of a residential growth in Holmdel, the school school construction -r- but a Holmdel- School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison. cided unless it appears that such a de- junior high school until 1972-73. in years to come would pass the 1,000 cision cannot be made in the near future. Keyport agreement could change this If Holmdel and Keyport reach an agree- But if Holmdel takes Keyport in, as a mark in enrollment. picture, because of Union Beach. ment, and Keyport High School is aban- sending district, this timetable could be A 750-pupil high school building, based At present, Holmdel sends its high Keyport will have to resolve its • high doned, it will force Union Beach— which pushed up. on recent construction figures, would cost school pupils to Red Bank High School. school problem quickly, as has been now sends its students to Keyport High Officials said they consider it possible an estimated $1.5 million. A 1,000-student Red Bank has discussed the possibility pointed out by Mr. Landers. It now has Junes C. Auchinclow School — to make other arrangements, that Holmdel could build a high school structure would cost $2 million plus. of regionalizing, but the Holmdel board a temporary state accreditation for its not precluding the possibility of a Keans- for occupancy late in 1966 or in 1967— In a sending-receiving relationship, has shown little enthusiasm for the con- double-session high school — which ex- burg-Union Beach tie-in. with a substantial enrollment—if Keyport Holmdel would build the school and Key- cept. At the same time, Red Bank has pires June 30. If the school is not re- County GOP Keyport and Holmdel last night au- is included. port would send its pupils on a tuition indicated that, as its district is now set accredited, Keyport could lose $140,000 WiU Honor thorized Mr. Garrison to make immedi- Each town would have between 309.to basis. up, it would not want Holmdel to con- a year in state aid. Auchincloss RUMSON — James Coats Au- chincloss, 79, who is retiring aft- Shrewsbury Opposing Red Bank er serving 22 years of his life as a member of the House of Representatives will be honored by Monmouth County Republi- cans Wednesday, Oct. 28. The congressman will be the For Blocking School Meetings guest speaker at the annual din- ner meeting of the Affiliated Re- SHREWSBURY — The Board of Education last The board decided to request another meeting stant after-school crossing schedule will be pro- publican Club of Monmouth Coun- night authorized the draft of a letter to protest last night—this one with Police Chief Raymond posed. (y, largest men's political or the temporary cancellation of sending-receiving Mass and Borough Council's police committee. In other business last night, the board voted ganization in this area. district meetings with the Red Bank Board of The subject will be school crossing protection. to invest $20,000 of its bank account of approxi- "This will help show our ap- Education. Board member Jared Halvorsen said he thought mately $75,000. Board secretary Lester C. Scott preciation for the many years o Shrewsbury, Little Silver and Holmdel, the three scheduled crossings limit after-school activities. said $30,000 is already invested at four per cent service Mr. Auchincloss has per districts that send tuition students to Red Bank Last week the school administration, through interest in savings and loan institutions. The board formed in our district," John J High School, meet periodically with the Red Bank letters sent home with the students, informed par- voted to place $10,000 each in the Red Bank Sav- Miraglia, club secretary said yes board. ents of the crossing schedule. The letter indicated ings and Loan Associations. terday. that a regular policeman would let children across The board amended its policy to allow chil- The local board learned from Principal Curtis dren from the Silverbrook Rd. area and from sec- The occasion is "Candidates Bradley that a proposed school building program Broad St. in front of the school at 2:30, 3, 3:15, Night," and the affair will be 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. That protection is in addition tions of Elm La. and Willow Ct. to bring their in Red Bank has the Red Bank school board meet- lunches to school. held in Sea Girt Inn. ing weekly, and that the next sending-receiving to the work of crossing guards at White St., Pat- Monmouth County candidates meeting had been called off. terson Ave. and Sycamore Ave. Mr. Bradley reported, at the board's -request, that there had been one major and several minor who will speak include Marcus Mr. Halvorsen said such a schedule places limits Daly, the 3d District congres- The local board is interested in the Red Bank injuries on the school's trampoline, but that the building program and the Rutgers University sur- on teachers conducting after school instruction and trampoline had a better safety record than other •ional nominee; Louis R. Aikins, activities. He said is forces them to watch the running for the Assembly; J vey that recommended it, mainly to see if it af- phases of the physical education program and he fects tuition students in the high school. A post- clock so their pupils will be free for a scheduled didn't recommend any change in the gym program. Russell Woolley, seeking another Broad St. crossing. term as county clerk; Edward C. poned meeting date in the week of Nov. 9 will be The board accepted the report and took no action Broege, bidding for the sur- requested. In the meeting with police officials, a more con- to eliminate the trampoline. FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY — Rumson and Fair rogate's seat again, and Abram Haven Democrats joined forces in the opening of cam- D. Voorhees, campaigning to suc- ceed himself as freeholder. paign headquarters in the Fair Haven shopping center. ' Rep. Auchincloss decided t Estimate Loss Left to right are Miss Vicki Kessler, Fair Haven, recep- retire early last sprihg. At thi tionist, Franklin Nash,. Rumson and Robert T, Dudley, time he named Freeholder Mar- cus Daly, Lincroft,' as the man Fair Haven, co-chairmen of headquarters. Lloyd New* he thought best suited to taki At $30,000 In man, Fair Haven, another co-chairman, is not pictured. over his seat in Congress. The office opened officially last night with a coffee Auchincloss was here a few party attended by 30 persons. days ago and made several cam- paign appearances for candidate Fire, TheftT~ Daly. In Eatontown A severe case of arthriti NEPTUNE CITY — Police and doctors attempted yesterday prompted the representative to to amass an estimate of damage in Sunday's fire and thefts decide not to run again for the at the Shore Medical Arts Building, Corlies Ave. and Oxford Washington post. Way. Moves Toward Control Auchincloss' announcement A tentative loss of $30,000 was fixed by Police Chief Edward that he was through with politics Schumacher. led to a short-lived primary bat- Meanwhile, Warren E. Hurley, 27, of West Bangs Ave., tle for the congressional nomina- Of Building Procedure Neptune, arrested as a suspect, was held in the county jail to tion between Daly and Freeholder await grand jury action on charges of breaking and entering, EATONTOWN-PIanning Board anything, not downgrade," he Director Joseph C. Irwin. The larceny, and arson. irocedures may be updated to ;aid. director suddenly withdrew from Chief Schumacher said that Hurley and another man were allow more efficient control of Member Robert B. Dixon, also the race for what he called "thi uilding in the borough — and councilman, told the board that •ake of party unity." seen leaving the building by firemen who were summoned after the place was discovered to be ablaze from fires set in closets incidentally bring a little extra learly 100 illegal signs have been Rep. Auchincloss intends to re- money into the municipal till. emoved from Rt. 35 in Borough tarn his homes in ' Rumson, of two medical offices. Hurley was arrested at his home. Police said he was traced At last night's meeting, Milton Council's sign ordinance enforce- Florida and Alexandria, Va. M. Abramoff of Red Bank, at- ment campaign. He said his "good byes" Satur- through his car which had been spotted, unoccupied, parked at a curb near the medical building shortly before the fire. orney for the board, suggested "It's a big improvement," he day, Oct. J, when Congress hel aid. Patrolman Norman Cottrell reported that he disabled the that petition forms for major and its last session of the year. Bui minor subdivisions be adopted. Mayor Werner, who sparked the the congressman says he will parked car, as a matter of routine investigation, pending return of the owner. The forms, he explained, are in sign campaign, agreed. "But we ctay on in Washington for a while — and the police — have got to Chief Schumacher said that after the fire a man was seen use in most other municipalities. to help get construction under stay vigilant," he warned. "If we way for the new Capitol Hill Club trying to drive the Hurley car away but that he fled when the They provide detailed data on and subdivision requests and "'af- lon't, they'll start putting up which he founded. AN AWARD — Pride of Fair Haven in haying one of its own designated county fire car wouldn't start and police approached to question him. The ford protection for the board and ;arish signs again." "I'm nearly 80 and at that age driver's companion also fled and hasn't yet been taken into marshal wai demonstrated last night when Leonard Mack was presented a bronze custody, the chief said. for the applicant," Mr. Abramoff its best to keep busy," the con- said. gressman said. plaque designating his new post. Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre, left, beams proudly The Medical Arts Building is a one-story brick structure Seldom, if ever, has Auchin- at Mr. Mack, center. Councilman Robert Matthews, right, made the presentation on which was opened last year to serve surgeons and specialists Would Scale Fees Columbus who maintain a practice in the area and who attend patients He also suggested a scale of closs ever taken it easy in his behalf of the council. long career in politics. "It doesn't at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, about a half mile away. fees to be charged for major and Dinner Draws pay to bridle," he says. minor subdivisions, which, he as- serted, will defray expenses in- Present Land Deal curred in processing applications About 200 Fair Haven Council Cites Mack On motion of Mayor Herbert E Evans Heads MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- that they could make no recom- Werner, a Planning Board mem- LONG BRANCH — About 200 FAIR HAVEN—Brough Council last night Firemen's Association and Monmouth County city residents and guests attended honored Leonard A. Mack, 799 River Rd, for Firemen's Association. tion Commission announced last mendations about acquiring the ber, the board voted unanimously night that it has received a let- property since most are unfamil- o set up such a system. a Christopher Columbus Day din- Court Unit being named fire marshal of Monmouth In addition, Mr. Mack is known, especially ner at the Rex Restaurant, 3 County by the Board of Freeholders. by Fair Haven children, as the owner of ter from Charles V. Carroll, lo- iar with the terrain. At the suggestion of board cal accountant and Board of South Broadway last night. He received a bronze plaque to mount on Mack's Market, which he has operated for 28 They decided they will atteni members Bruce J. Mangan, John Health member, offering to sell On Juveniles his car, identifying his post. years. the Township Committee meetin Dietz, and Mayor Werner, a pro Acting Postmaster Roc'co N. the township 31 acres of land for Councilman Robert Matthews, who made tomorrow night, when the Ian cedure foi\site plan approval wil Bonforte presided. FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre praised recreation purposes under the the presentation, said it was easy to see how > will be formally offered to thi also be studied. No formal site Speakers included assistant ty Judge Alton V. Evans is th( the new fire marshal, saying he is "a very Green Acres program. Mr. Mack's name was chosen from 50 appli- real example of why a community such as township. plan approval has heretofore been Monmouth County Prosecutor new president of the New Jerse John A. Petillo, who urged a cations. ours can afford excellent fire and first aid The property is northeast of The commission began plan required in the borough. Council of Juvenile Court Judges movement to make Columbus His past services include deputy fire co- protection—because of the many volunteers the Normandy Rd., Sleepy Hol- ning for its spring program! Ten Builders, Mr. Dietz and the Judge Evans moved up recenl Day a national holiday, Mon- ordinator of Monmouth County Civil Defense who give their time and energy as Mr. Mack low Rd., and Kings Hwy. East tative plans call for a circus t< mayor complained, have conse- ly at the council's annual mcetin mouth County Freeholder Marcus Disaster Control, director of Monmouth County does." intersection. be held at Easter, a men's vol quently erected buildings in the at the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury Daly, former Mayor Paul Kiern- Fire College, chief of Fair Haven Fire Depart- Frank DeMaria, commission leyball league and a special rec borough—especially certain apart- He had served for a year as pres As fire marshal, Mr. MaCk co-ordinates an, who is president of the coun- ment In 1946, president of the local company chairman, estimated cost of the reational program for handi- ment projects, the mayor said — dent-elect. Judge Evans succeed the fire fighting activities where more than ty's Tax Board, and Acting May- in 1952, member of Fair Haven first aid squad acquisition at between $3,500 and capped children. which differ considerably from Judge John Grossi of Hudsoi one community is involved. His appointment or Edgar N. Dlnkclspiel. County. and life memberships in N. J. State Exempt in June succeeded the late Oliver Presley. $4,000 per acre. He also sug- the plans as originally presented. The new president, who hold; gested that some of the property The first step toward co-opera The event was sponsored by the title of County Court Judge may be useful to the Library tion with other municipalities in the newly-formed Christopher Co- had presided for .several years i Hughes Child Commission. Demolition he development of adjoining lumbus Club of Long Branch to the domestic relations and juve ands was taken by Board Chair- help perpetuate the significance Freehold Township The land is close to property of Columbus' discovery of Amer- nile part of the Monmouth cour Is Hospitalized that the commission has wanted, man George N. Buntin. Bids Held Set Up Committee ca and of the ties of the old and These duties have been assumet TRENTON (AP) — Gov. and but could hot use because of Responding to a letter receive new worlds, Mr. Bonforte said. by the county's newest judge, Lee Mrs. Richard J. Hughes' young- limited accessibility. UNION BEACH — Borougl Asks Dual Highway from the planning board of Ocean Samuel E. Volovick was dinner Weinstein. est child, 2'/ -year-old Thomas Commission members decided Council, at a special meeting las 2 Township, Mr. Buntin appoints chairman. Joseph Caputo was Judge Evans said that he wi More, was hospitalized Monday FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - local committee set up by As- night, received two bids for dem Mayor Werner, Mr. Mangan, ant ;eneral chairman. Both paid trib- continue active in the council' with what doctors believed may Township Committee, with the ex- bury Park Mayor Thomas Shebel olition of four condemned stru himself a committee of three t ute to Robert Mauro, grand program. Judge Weinstein ha be intestinal infection. ception of Mayor Norman R. to study the matter of a Turn Mantoloking lures, at 311 Florence Ave., 70 meet Ocean Township planning marshal of the city's Columbus also become a member. Amonf The child was ndmitted to Wagner, wants to have Rt. 33 pike—Shore road link. Sidney Ave., 715 Sidney Ave. am officers are Judge Philip R. Geb dualized instead of an interstate Woman Killed one on Harris Ave. officials. Day parade and public demon- St. Frune is Hospital here and "I have only been informed by Justification of the board's in stration Sunday, who was a hardt, Hunterdon County, presi reportedly was in fair condition. highway or toll road linking the Mr. Shcbell that I belong to this WYNDMOOR, Pa. (AP) - In- The bids: Schweitzer Brother dent-elect; J. Wilson Noden, Mer r •istence on upholding %-acre zon guest. The governor and his wife Turnpike and the shore area. committee. I have not heard nor dia H. Smith, 68, of 1015 Ocean Rt. ,'t.>, Middletown, $640, an ! cer County, vice president; am The governing body in a reso- ng was seen by Mr. Mangan spent some time at the hos- do I know anything else abou Ave., Mantoloking, N. J., wa> Nappi Construction Co., Aumac who reported quick sales Aldona \l. Appleton, Middle.se: pital Monday night, a spokes- lution last night supported dual- it." he said. killed yesterday in the collision Arc, $1,000. Neiv Harry Group County, secretary-treasurer. inmes in Bernard Silverstein' man said. ization and voted to Inform Gov. 'Trenton Will Act' of her car and a tractor-trailer In the absence of the Ixiroug NEWARK (AP) - The New Richard J. Hughes, local state Woodmere-nt-Katontown, 55-hom Thomas hns undergone n num- Albert McCormick supported on Rt. 30!) in Springfield Town- engineer, nction was deferred u •lovclopmcnt on Wyckoff Rd. Jersey Citizens for Goldwater- Heads Gos Association ber of operations for a cataract Commissioner Dwiglit R. C. Palm- the resolution, but said, "I do no ship, Montgomery County. Miller announced Monday tho 1 til tonight's meeting. . The homes, built on %-acre lot er about their opinion. r formation of n Now Jersey Llth- ATLANTIC CITY CAP) — Gil jomlition in both eyes. think local sentiment will mc-ar • Police said tl'e Smith wumai •ind selling in the $2,),O0O to $30, "Where is this dualizntion to uanlnn-Amcrlcnns for Goldwater W. Wadsworth Jr. of I.os AiiRelo A spokesman said n pedin- anything. If Trenton wants to dc was driving south and hod slowec 100 range, are going so well, b be? What arc the state's plans?" Nvw Prom Rule committee. The chairman is has been elected to n one-yen Irician und a surgeon, were something, they will do it." near tho Paper Mill Rd. turnoff reported, that the developer wil Mayor Wagner asked. Pranns Puronas of Jamesburg, term as president of the Amer •allot) in to treat the child. Mr. Mct'ormick added he nlsr when her car was struck in the ISI.I-: OF WIGHT, Va. (AP ioon be in (or approval of Sc according to Dr. Peter Butler can Gas Association, it was ai Gov. and Mrs. Hughes enn- When the commlttccmnn of- supported tho resolution for safe rear by the tractor-trailer. The Isle of Wight County SCIKH ion II. nounccd today during the group :eled plans lo attend it dinner fered no answers to that the may- ly factors which he believes The driver of tho rig was Identi- Hoard decided yesterday 111 of the citizens group's nationali- "The town is ready for mort ties division. Ifith annual convention. in New York Monday night. A or said: dualized highway offers. fied as Donald K. Rishell, 30, of proms and dances are a tnu •wpenslvo dwellings," Mr. Man Wndswnrth, president of Soutl pokesman snld Hughes' plans "1 cannot vote for this reso- Other of the program's sup- Glen Rock, York County. tional part of high school. Hi ••i\n assorted. Dullness Men's Luncheon ern Counties Gas Co., L< for today were indefinite. lution because I do not think we porters said they feel the town The Smith woman was pro it warned that there would be r Mayor Werner agreed that tl One hour special from $1.23. Angeles, succeeded lid Perkcs o There uro nine other children know enough about the matter." ship would gain more ratable! nnunccd dead at Chestnut llil more half-days off for girls MHird should hold the line on % Garfleld Grant Hotel, Long Shrcvcport, La. in the governor's family. • Mr. Wagner is a member of a from a dualized Rt. 33. Hospital. fix their hair for tho big event. ncro zoning. "Wo should upgrade Branch.—Adv. U—Tuesday, October 13, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER _WC8S-TV .•ABC-TV _WNBOTV • _ _woa-Tv TV Key TELEVISION .WNEW-TV 11 .wnx-TV The Lyons Den •VEMMM By LEONARD LYONS Stlzburg U*t summer, dwinj the k at "The So»nd 01 Mu- s In ft* While goose tut Tues- Today's Top TV VtM • tfAute ctMto , ' c . . . H»roH Giry. &• *c Mailbag I-Hw»—KMin **m4* day, L8J met with icme up 1-U.rt «f LM*_$*rM 4—Sey *YM*u- Last July, after the firs, literally hundreds of our patrons and friends aslced us to reiforo Tho Old Union House and that is exactly what wo have dono. We've) leapt it pretty much the umo as it was except to brighen it up and to add a fow . Marion David Shirley TOMORROW I touches horo and there. THE BAR, for oxamplo, now has charmingly beautiful ^/.Brando'NIveri'JorTes "FAIL SAFE" Special Discounts for clubs and organization!. Tiffany chandelier lampi and a handsome beamed ceiling . . . and look out for '! .'^Bedtime Sto "The Reluctant Saint" those swinging doors 1 We'll be reoponing later this month. Watch for our V. t SAT. NITE LAST DAY) announcement. Meanwhile corno hold your breath with us in our limited,, NOW ON SALi AT "WOMAN OF STRAW" quarters. KIRK DOUGLAS CARLTON THIATRI "MI SQUADRON" ^•••••••••••••••l Shanley Praises Case Timetable ior Hospital Facility LONG BRANCH — George J. Edwin BorfceVtfcjgen, Mtistaoi co-operation with the manufac- As He Hits Williams Btrtri, MonwwtSa Mfcdkal Ou- *AnAtAxknU)T in charg* of pbysiturer. , so is to provide the ulti- ter administrator hu announced c«! futilities, who is responsible mate in pttient c«re and com- NEWARK — to hU weekend mes* from under the rug where plans to occupy portions of the for the procurement of equipment fort. tour of Union County U. S. Re- Democratic senators had shoved hospital's new seven-story east for the new wing, said the center . Dedication ceremonies will be publican Senate candidate Ber- it. wing building starting next Jan- is making studies on all types of held in tiie spring of 1965 when nard M. Stanley compared the •'But Williams trembled in the uary. equipment to be purchased. He the building is complete and in voting records of his Democratic There are only shadows of silence. He dared not The facility is about 85 per cent said in many instances that even operation. Dedication plans will rival, Harrison A. ("Pete") speak up against Lyndon John- the latest equipment available on include an opportunity for the Williams and Sen. Clifford P. complete and is approaching fi- son's protege and Williams' bud- nal construction stages, he said. the market is being redesigned, in public to tour the facility. Case. dy of the cozy Quorum Club "Cliff Case votes according to days. . . Cost Told 2 Kinds of COLOR TV.. the dictates of his constitu- When completely equipped, the "Williams has much to explain facility will cost approximately Hold 2 Youths In Auto Theft ents and his conscience," Shanley to Union County, where he lives, •aid, going on: "Williams votes $4,500,000 and will add 134 beds KEANSBURG—Police arrested cent St. and Morningside Ave. and to New Jersey. He continues to the present 400. In addition to according to the dictates of Lyn to hold tightly to Lyndon John- two juveniles, early yesterday The youth was not hurt. don Johnson. . , providing additional beds, the new for auto theft. Police said the juveniles ad- son's coattails and continues to building will allow for both new "Cliff Case voted to give New The pair, a 14-year-old from mitted that they had not.been evade the issues." and expanded medical services Jersey college students and their this place and a 16-year-old from home in four days. Although Shanley disagrees beyond those now possible with parent* a helping hand in the East Keansburg, were taken to with several issues sponsored by the limited space available. form of tax credits for education- the county juvenile detention Some good cooks like to add a Case, he and the senator have Among the new major medical al expenses. William? voted to center. little mayonnaise to a regular give them the back of his hand. been campaigning together the services to be added is an in- last three weeks. patient psychiatric service. This Police charged they stole a car chili sauce, horseradish and "Cliff CM* voted to reject the belonging to Charles Dellutri, 39 expensive and unnecessary Case still refused to support service will supplement the psy- lemon juice sauce to serve with Goldwater because of those same chiatric out-patient services of the Pineview Ave., this place, from shrimp or other seafood. If you do wheat-cotton bill in answer to the in front of the owner's home. pleas of New Jersey farmers and PoIIak Clinic and will bring a new add the mayonnaise, stir in a concept of treatment for (he men- Patrolmen Carl Straiten'" and consumers. Williams, despite the Eugene O'Brien spotted the car, little extra horseradish for savory fact hs originally denounced the Appoint Engleliard tally ill in the center's service area, Mr. Bartel said. became suspicious, and chased flavor. bill, voted for it. He voted to JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— it for several blocks. Increase the price of bread and New Jersey industrialist Charles The installation of the variou- When you are making oyster to reduce the income of wheat The 14-year-old youth jumped Englehard has been appointed utilities and equipment is under from the auto on Forest Ave., stew, cook the oysters just un- growing farmers in New Jer- by President Johnson to head way. Since the construction pe- and was immediately apprehend- til the edges curl and heat (he sey. the American delegation attend- riod began, with groundbreaking ed by Patrolman Strauch, police milk separately, then combine hot "Cliff Case voted to reduce the ing independence ceremonies in ceremonies July 20, 1963, con- said. The youth had to be treated oysters and hot milk plus butter existing oil depletion allowances Northern Rhodesia. The new na- tinuing studies and numerous at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and seasonings. This way the which burden Jersey taxpayers, tion, to be known as Zambia, changes have been made in sped for cuts and bruises, suffered oysters won't be overcooked and but benefit Texas oil interests. will become independent Oct. fications to provide a building when he leaped from the car, tough. Williams, despite the fact he that will have the necessary they reported. termed the depletion 'highly un- adaptibility to meet the most ex- 1 Patrolman O'Brien continued Look ahead! Invest in a home fair* voted against reducing it. You find service you can trusi acting demands of modern scien- to chase the car and apprehended 1. RCA VICTOR RCA Victor's Color Television "Cliff Case waged a mighty with one of the dependable firm tific medical equipment and pro- the other juvenile when the of your own. See today's Daily struggle to drag the Bobby Baker In the Daily Register Classified. cedures, Mr. Bartel says. stolen car struck a tree at Cres- Register Classified. experience is unequalled. For more than 10 years, only RCA has continuously produced, sold, installed and serviced color television... proved its .dependability in American homes from coast to coast. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS 2. 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FOR EFFICIENT RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT America's Number One Choice- "r: More people own RCA Victor \ than any other Television, il VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 Color or Black and While1 1 TUESDAY NOV. 3, 1964 Dhlrlbulid by Paid for by Middlctown Republican Campaign Committee MICH-NEW JERSEY, INC., Newark, N. J.—Blgelow 8-7400 Am.fka'i flnl KCA Oilltlbulor Secretary Gerddine Colby, Middletown. N. J. s TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, ISM. Bob Gibson Strikes Out 13 Yanks lor Win By Hy Cunningham WHAT GOES ON IN A BASEBALL PLAYER'S MIND? Watching the World Series in front of a TV set or right on the scene in Yankee Stadium or Busch Stadium, a fan sees the action before his eyes in rapid order. A player, especially if he thinks he is going to be the goat, must have thoughts go through his mind faster than a decision to be reached by President Johnson. When a pitcher is going great guns and it ap- pears as if he is going to get out of trouble, he isn't feeling too low. But then all of a sudden it is pow and a ball goes into the stands with either the sacks loaded or a couple on base. What goes through his mind? What did I give him that fat one for? No doubt that question haunts him un- til the next time he gets on the mound, that is if his manager has guts enough to return him to the hill, especially in series competition. Take Barney Schultz of the Cardinals. He came on in relief Saturday and the first man to pitch to was SCRAMBLING INTO FANS FOR FINAL OUT — Ken Boyer, Cardinals third baseman, Mickey Mantle. Pow, Mickey hit the first pitch high reaches directly over head of bareheaded Warren Giles, National League president, into the stands and the Yanks bundled up the ball THREE-RUN HOMER DOES IT — Tim McCarver (15) is mitted at home plata by to snare foul pop off bat of Roger Maris for final out of I Oth inning fifth World Series shortstop Dick Groat (24) and Bill White (12), boht of whom scored ahead of him game. We can guess what Mickey was thinking. But game yesterday. Cards won, 5-2. Cards catcher is Tim McCarver who hit a I Oth inning on I Oth inning three-run home in fifth World Series game yesterday. Mike Shannon, three-run homer to ice game for the Cards. (AP Wirephoto) what about Schultz? What do you suppose his next batter, is at left. Blow gave the Cards a 5-2 victory over the Yankees and a 3-2 On the error by Richardson in thoughts were when he was heading for the dugout lead in games. Series resumes in St. Louis tomorrow. (AP Wirsphoto) double play ball but at least one "Ken Boyer said his safe bunt man would have been retired. in the 10th was the only time all the fifth, Yogi said he thought steps? It would be interesting to talk to a victim in year he had beaten out a bunt. the Yanks might have made the NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Mc- field. It was the third hit of the next three and finished with a Lou Brock then came through this sort of case. But would he be willing to talk? A with a single to right field and "This has been a great Series double play but even one out Carver's three-run homer in the day for the 23-year-old Cardinal flourish. would have helped. 10th inning and Bob Gibson's 13- catcher, who leads all the. series Gibson, who had stumbled and for people all over the world," pitcher is generally asked what he threw to the batter, Kenny Boyer, who hit the hom< fallen on all fours after round- said Keane. "The homer by Mc- Over in the Cardinal clubhouse, strikeout pitching moved the un- hitters with a .471 average. run for the Cards' Sunday victo- but it would be nice for a change to hear what his derdog St. Louis Cardinals with- ing first on his own single, came Carver could have a great ef- a reporter asked McCarver about Bill White fouled off half a ry, leaned into the box seat, rolling home like a drunken sa:t- fect on his career. It helped a lot the thrill of hitting the homer. thoughts were. Of course, they might not be print- in one victory of the world dozen before he drew a walk behind the Cardinal dugout t< championship yesterday on a 5-2 or on shore leave. of people, including my own ca- "It may have been the biggest to open the St. Louis 10th. Ken snare Maris' pop foul for the reer." able, and in the. situation, we couldn't blame the victim. triumph over the New York Boyer pushed a bunt to the right last out while the Cards thumped White's bouncer to Richardson thrill of my life — maybe even Yankees in the fifth game. of the mound and Mikkelsen Gibson and McCarver on the forced Brock at second but the Keane, supposed to be on the bigger than winning the pennant. Thoughts must have been producing in fac- Gibson set a Card club strike- neglected to go after it. The back in a victorious parade to thi relay to first did not quite get way out as Card manager be- "But how could you say? It's tory lots yesterday, especially when Tom Tresh out record, beating Mort Coop- ball rolled dead before anybody clubhouse. White to complete a double play. fore the club won the pennant, like asking whether you'd rather er's old mark of 12 in 1944 else could get to it and it went Gibson Hits The Yanks, led by Pepitone, still is unsigned for next year have $5,000 or a Cadillac" although he has been offered a belted one off Bob Gibson, and Tim McCarver against the St. Louis Browns, for a scratch single. Gibson was not just a pitche danced in rage at the call on the play, Flood scored from third contract. ST. LOUIS IS) rapped one off Pete Mikkelsen. Gibson had more and fell only two short of the White Trapped? this fine warm, October after- record of 15 Yankees set in the with the second run. "We're in good shape," said AB R H RBI O A to think about He was going great guns, mak- With Groat at bat, Elston noon. He dropped a single intc Flood, cf t 1963 opener by Sandy Koufax of This was a day of days for Keane. "We only have to win Brock. If -» Howard threw to second, trap- short left and scored the first Whlt«. lb t ing the Yankees swing like they were swatting at the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gibson, a 28-year-old 19-game one of two «t home. If it goes a-K. Borer. 30 « ping White off base. But the of two Cardinal runs in the fifth winner in regular season who had seven, I'll come back with Gib- Groat, «s k Jersey you know what With two out and a man on in alert St. Louis first baseman inning. Until Tresh struck hi McCarver. c A last the second game to Me! son in the seventh." Shannon, rf A the ninth inning, Gibson ap- dashed for th'ird and slid in safe- blow, the second run seemed Mairiu. Sb J Stottlemyre, who opposed him 1 Thoughts aren't only carried off the field by peared assured of a shutout. But ly with a stolen base when Phil superfluous. •Can Wuj Two Olbion. p . ~t again yesterday. In his early pitchers. Bobby Richardson, a smooth fielder in World Tom Tresh hammered his first Lira's hurried throw was too late. In the ninth inning, just before Yogi Berra, Yankee manager, Toul, . »9 6 10 30 5 days Gibson was quite a basket- NEW YORK (1 pitch into right field bleachers, Pedro Gonzalez, playing third, Tresh connected, Gibson dashed said, "We had to go to St. Louis V AB R H RRBII O Series or regular season, was involved in two miser- ball player at Creighton 'Univer- about 430 feet distant, for a home was unable to hold the ball as off the mound and made a tml; anyhow, no matter what hap- Una. •1 5 6 O 1 . sity and later barnstormed with RlcriiMMn, 2b S 0 0 ft able fielding plays two days in a row that was enough run that tied the score. White collided with him. sensational play to nip Joe Pepi pened. We can win two out Mam et 5 0 O 1 the Harlem Globetrotters. Mamie, rl 3 1 O 1 to give any player a bald or white head. Richardson's The rangy right-hander from Groat grounded to Gonzalez tone at first base. there." Howard, c .... 3 0 0 » Omaha, hit haf d in the second Stottlemyre pitched well Ptpilonf. lb __« 0 O S first case of thought had to come when he couldn't get who threw slowly to second for Pepitone's liner bounced ofl Berra said Jim Bouton, win- TreiU. n . _J 1 3 1 game, bounced back with a a force of Boyer with no at- the pitcher's leg and rolled al- enough, allowing only six hits ner of Saturday's game, is his C. Boyer. 3b 2 0 a double play ball out of his glove Sunday. Yesterday, spectacular effort that left the b Blanchard 1 0 tempt at the double play be- most to the base line with Gib- and two runs in seven innings probable pitcher Wednesday, de- Gonrale*. 3b 1 0 it was just a plain old bobble. Both miscues resulted proud Yankees hanging on the before he left for a pinch hit- Suiltiemyre, p 3 0 cause White represented the win- son in hot pursuit. The long pending ^on the condition of c-Lopez 1 0 0 in the Cards getting valuable runs. ropes. ning run on third base. throw to first just barely got ter. Whitey Ford, bothered by an Remit. D . 0 0 0 One more victory in the Series Mikkelsen worked carefully on Pepitone, who joined with Man- 'We had to bounce right back injured right heel. Ford was,in p .._ .0 0 0 in the 10th," said Johnny Keane, the bullpen yesterday but did not d-Heian _-___.l 0 0 During the season, errors are generally taken to be resumed tomorrow in McCarver, taking the count to ager Yogi Berra and coach Jim ToUli X 2 t J 30 14 friendly Busch Stadium would 3-2 on the left-handed batter, be- Gleeson in a bitter protest to the Cardinal Manager. "Because throw. a-Renc-hed lit on calcJ»r» interference for granted, but in the Series the players have a b-Popped out Tor C. Boyer tn 7th. give the Cardinals the winner's fore he came in with the pitch umpire Al Smith. the Yanks were up off the floor On White's stolen base, Berra c-struck out for stottxmjrr* In Tth. lot at stake — like about $8,800 winning share share of about $8,800 for their in the ninth. said. "Howard did the right d-Struck out for MlltketaM in 10th. that meant the ball game. Mickey Shoddy play by the Yanks, 8L Uoufa, iSi _O O O 0 3 0 OOO »—» first World Series since 1946. To- Mantle in right field moved back who have been guilty of seven "Every game is a big game thing in throwing to second. A N«w York (A) 000 000 001 O—l per player and $5,700 to the loser. If one player B— Howard. B. Rlcbardi. Groat. DP- day is an off day for travel. to the barrier and then watched errors in the first five games, but this was bound to be • big good throw to third would have Majtviu, Oroat and White; Uni. B. commits a couple of errors he certainly must have The Yanks had gone scoreless helplessly as the ball sailed into had White." Rlctiardflon and Peplton*. LOB — Bt. cost them dearly in the fifth in- one for us." Loula », N'tw York T. HR—Treah, Mc- bis thoughts hearing the cash register ringing one for 17 1-3 innings, 8 2-3 Sunday the crowd. ning. Simmons Tomorrow Regarding Boyer's bunt, Boyer Carver. SB—White. and another 8 2-3 yesterday, be- said Mikkelsen played the bunt IP H R KR way or the other. The big crowd of 65,633 With one out, Gibson blooped Keane said he would pitch Curt Olb.on (Wl . 10* * J O fore Tresh's homer broke the cheered for Gibson as he a fly ball in front of the dashing Simmons, an 18-game winner, correctly because he was sup- Bioitlemyr* 7 * 1 1 posed to charge in. ' Remit '43000 How about the manager? What are his thoughts string of goose eggs. An error by marched along, getting better Tresh for a base hit. Tresh got who started Saturday's game in MUtkelaen (L) 2H 3 *3 Dick Groat on Mickey Mantle's the longer he pitched. his glove on it in a diving try Yankee Stadium. That game was Asked if he has considered BB~Gibaon 1 (>!ant!<. Tr«ah), Itot- when he has to come out and argue with an umpire grounder had preceded Tom's putting McCarver on base in the Hcmyre. 1 At Bayghore COMPANY COMPANY UNION BEACH - A business- J •A*K • atO IAMK • IKICK TOWN men's organization wiU be of- f AIK • Mt •*** * •*•«« (OWN WEST ficially started here today night, at a meeting at the Vil- FURNITURE CO. lage Inn, Union Ave., at 8:30. KEYPORT. N. J. One of the items to be dis- cussed will be the recent "crack- 264-0181 down" by Mayor Maurice W. Oakley and the police depart- ment on alleged parking viola- tions, according to Gustave A. Strauch, owner of Gus's Taxi Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Service. Mr. Strauch said many local businessmen feel that some bor- ough officials in recent weeks have created a bad business cli- mate in the municipality and that Norman H. Jaeger it is time for the businessmen to finUndfastest band together in a formal organ- NEW YORK - Norman H. ization, for "the benefit of the Jaeger, Sunnycrest Dr., Little entire borough." Silver, N. J., has been named as He added: "It is .of vital im- portance that each and every sistant marketing manager for businessman in Union Beach at- the General Cigar Co., Inc. tend this meeting, no matter how The announcement was made large or small his business." by Philip L. Bondy, senior vice president and director of market- ing. Croup to Hear v IRISH/ Mr. Jaeger was formerly the New York area sales promotion representative for Trans World Park Naturalist Airlines. He received his bachelor MIDDLETOWN - The Village of science degree at Montclair Civic Association has extended an SWEEPS State Teachers College and took invitation to area residents and post graduate courses in market- all high school students to hear ing and public relations at Upsala Richard C. Cole, Sandy Hook College, East Orange, N. J. State Park naturalist and guide, at the association's first meeting Creamed chicken or ham take of the year Thursday, Oct. 22, in NUMBERS on new interest when they are Leeds Hall of Christ Church, served with rice embellished with Kings Hwy, at 8:15 p.m. white raisins and pine nuts. The Mr, Cole, teacher of earth sci- rice is a pleasant change from ence at Middletown High School, the usual patty shell or toast is a graduate of Gettysburg Col- accompaniment. Green peas may lege and Seton Hall University, be added to the creamed dish o, and recently authored the publi- New wonder the embellished rice. cation, "Sandy Hook, Urban Wild- Tomorrow's erness." Lizigator look bags Sprinkle buttered cooked turnip Mr. Cole's illustrated talk wftl fibre means sticks (white or yellow) with take the audience along the minced fresh parsley before park's nature trail of Sandy Hook. serving; this combination tastes Following the meeting, refresh- are really fine plastic longer wear! Journal-American good and looks attractive. ments will be served. $12* Everything about those handbags looks costly — the elegant lixagator grain, the beautiful frames and fittings! the new-season shapes! Cantrece* Stockings We show only two from a group, in black, Cantrece* is DuPont's newest wonder fibre. brown, red, wet sand. 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