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/ Independent Dotty f 16,600 mmm, Mt, f«c waiter p y ( HOMDArTHUJVCH/UDAr-UTIf JJ V lulled D»lly. Monciiy throuih Friday, entered n Second Clan Matter RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 126 at the Post olflce at Red Bank, N. J., under tha Act ot March J. 1879. Receive Federal OK Jacobsen's Farewell For Sewer Project He Blames Public for His Departure Air Secretary KEYPORT— Borough Attorney wned by the New York and Edward W. Currie announced Keansburg Steamboat Co. SEA BRIGHT - Council Presi- lOrough Council, he has taken r the past several years and, last night that the federal govern- The attorney told Borough iver its presidency by general the mayor's absence, has con- dent Neils Jacobsen—an official ment has approved specifications Council that purchase negotia- igreement among all concerned ucted meetings. here since the 1920's—last night for the planned $363,600 sewer ions are still in progress and Recalling his past life as a plant project, and authorized ad- hat if necessary, the borough bid farewell to local government ommercial fisherman, he said 'ertising for construction bids. vould condemn the land. and said he would not be back. you can all remember, it was Engineering Contract acobsen who put up the very The borough has received a So upset by circumstances was The firm of Elson T. Killam, undations of this borough hall. 1108,000 federal grant for the Mr. Jacobsen, a Republican and tiillburn, was appointed as engi- ; was a fish packing house ewer renovation. Is Appointed •lmost traditional chairman of eer for the sewer project, at en, but it cost only $9,000. To Before the project can be this resort's streets and lights fee of 6.95 per cent of construc- iut it up \ today would cost $40,- started, the municipality must committee, that he said: tion costs. The vote was unani- 00 or more." acquire a parcel of land, less "I will not be here for the New than an acre in size, adjacent to mous. Battle With Sea Kennedy Year's reorganization meeting :he existing plant, for construe- By 4-2 vote, Mr. Currie was Monday, 1 do not want to sit Mr. Jacobsen recalled his ef- :ion of the new building. iamed as special counsel for the down and have to get right up brts to cut back a jetty that Mr. Currie said the property is ewer project, at a fee of 1 per •gain." irought in the sand which he ent of over-all project cost. aid "made our municipal beach Names Councilmen Henri J. Hansen He also told newsmen and his wssible—and it is this beach ind Robert J. Strang voted friends that "after this, I could Railroad Aid hat everybody here counts on so igainst the appointment. Mr. not be persuaded to run again." much to hold down their taxes. ansen said he felt the Iega A public which the councilman nd I helped get this beach pro- Zuckert Bills Signed rork for the project should be said mistakenly had put the ;ram started." landled by the incoming bor- PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) blame on the governing body for Several persons attending the TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey >ugh attorney—the law firm ol President-elect John F: the tax increase after the assess orough Council meeting re- won't tax it own taxes under a Roberts, Pilisbury and Carton, ment basis rose to 100 per cent minded the saddened man that bill signed yesterday by Gov. Vliddletown — to be appointed Kennedy today tapped Eu- of true valuation was blamed by municipal elections occur every Robert B. Meyner. Monday, replacing Mr. Currie, gene Zuckert to be secre- him for his defeat. ear and that he was well quali The measure provides that the Council voted to consolidate tary of the Air Force. He "I am so sorry that the public ed to enter the next race. But $6 million state subsidy to rail 'ive expenditures, including thre was assistant secretary in decided to blame this council for Nells Jacobsen e would not listen. "No," he roads will not count as income street improvements, purchase ol this mistake by the state—which said, "I am going out now." for the railroad franchise tax. If he Wygant waterfront property the Truman administration was no more our fault than if it Beating Mr. Jacobsen in the it were counted, the state would »nd purchase of a new fire truck, and also has served as a mem- had been caused by a newborn Council Plans ov. 8 election were Mrs. Rob- take some of the money back. nto one bond issue, totaling $99,' ber of the Atomic Energy Com- rt F. Norton, leader of local Meyner also signed four other baby," said Mr. Jacobsen, with [97, to be sold Jan. 23. mission., tears in his eyes. romen Democrats, with 342 measures in the package to help Matawan to Keyport Announcement of the selection Action On •otes, and William J. Darby, an- New' Jersey railroads meet a Harvey G. Hartman, specia! Gave Job Everything ither Democrat, with 318. Mr. financial crisis. of Zuckert, 49, came after Ken- borough counsel in the Rollc nedy had picked John B. Con- In an emotion-choked voice, he acobsen drew 273 votes. Going Three, sponsored by 11 of the (See FEDERAL Page 3) nally—Texas lawyer, decorated announced that "at last, this Zlotkin Tract iff the council with him is an 21 senators, would exempt future Navy veteran and long-time po- looks like it will be my very ther Republican, John A. Carl improvements to railroad cross LITTLE SILVER - The Bor- litical associate of Vice Presi- last meeting. And I have served son, the police commissioner. Mr, ings from property taxes and re- ough Council will move next dent-elect Lyndon B. Tohnson— here since 1927. I have given the Carlson did not attend the meet- quire the state to pay 85 per 60 Injured month to purchase the 29-acre to be secretary of the Navy in better part of my life to Sea ing, which Mayor Thomas Farrell cent of the cost of improving or Iotkin tract on Town Neck the new administration. Bright and everyone in it." djourned sine die until the Jan enlarging grade crossings and Creek for recreation facilities. reorganization session. separations. In Bombings Zuckert and Connally, 43, are Still, he said it "has been my That was the prediction made Stepping out of the door, Mr. The fifth bill, sponsored by As- Democrats, very real pleasure to serve here, last night by Councilman Nelson semblymen J. Edward Crabiel, In the outgoing Eisenhower ad- to make the people's problems acobsen took a long look at the Train Wreck M. Ayers, who told the counci D-Middiesex, and Earl A, Mar- ministration James H. Douglas my own. I can say honestly tha jorough Christmas tree. Getting that immediate use of the land ryatt, R-Bergen, would have the HAVANA (AP) - More than is secretary of the Air Force I never have cast a vote, hen the tree always had been among would cost $1,700. state pay maintenance costs of 0 persons were injured yester- and William B. Franke is secre- on this board, except that t fell :he jobs he took upon himself. The tract is east of Seven highway bridges over railroads, tary of the Navy. The Jobs pay it was for the best interest oi No more," he said. day in bold daylight bombings Bridge Rd., near Point Rd. and a train wreck blamed on $22,500 a year. all the people." The borough's option on thi saboteurs trying to undermine MEET WITH THE PRESS —Rep. John Rooney ID-NY) Kennedy headquarters also an- He told of countless hours h land, valued in excess of $40,000, Prime Minister Fidel Castro's re- nounced that the President-elecl has spent to help put through expires Jan. 31. Planners Suggest gime, i and Vice President-elect- Lyndon B. Johnson talk to news- will confer at his Atlantic shore programs to save Sea Bright "We want to start proceeding! Bombs exploded in two stores men outside the Palm Beach, Fla., home of President- iome here tomorrow with Sen. after big storms. "It was nothing to purchase the property befor and a main power station in Ha- . William Fulbright, D-Ark.. easy to find the funds for all ol elect John F. Kennedy. They told reporters that during the option expires," Mr. Ayres vana. Fourteen persons were in- hairman of the Senate Foreip" this ... But, somehow, we did. said. "But formal action will Tract Be Upgraded jured, mostly by flying glass, in the two days of conferences there they have discussed Relations Committee. They will By far, the senior member o! have to wait until council reor- one of the stores. the evaluation of the space program and the strengthen- discuss foreign policy matters. ganizes Monday." T FAIR HAVEN - The Planning According to the Plannin, A Camaguey-Havana passenger ing of the foreign service. (APWirephoto) And on Friday Kennedy wi' Mr. Ayres said he had re- ; Board last night proposed to the Board, upgrading would brin train collided with another train meet at his home with Frank! - ceived preliminary estimates to- Cigarette Borough Council that the Lovett construction 'of houses in tb at a crossing in Camaguey Prov- D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the latn talling $1,700 to put a portion of tract on Ridge Rd. be upgraded. $50,000 class. ince, injuring more than 50 per- President and a former mem- the land into use immediately as For the area bordering on A survey of 33 similar houses sons. Officials blamed counter- ber of the U.S. House of Repre- a boat basin. Tax Bill Ridge Rd., the board suggested in Fair Haven, the board reported, revolutionaries. sentatives from New York. Ken- Acceu Road rezoning from one-acre to l'/i- showed an appraisal of $2,000,000 Following the bombings, Castro UrgeAbolishing nedy press »ecretary Pierre The amount includes $665 foi acre lots. which produces a total tax of $67,- militiamen, police and bystand- Salinger declined comment on Is Signed a 100-foot access road with turn- whether Roosevelt, who cam- For the remainder of the 100. In this group of houses, the ers marched to Havana's central about, $500 to dredge a 100x70- board'added, are only 16 school park shouting, "Saboteurs to the paigned for Kennedy, may get TRENTON (AP) — A bill to foot lagoon six feet deep, and be- tract, the board recommends in- federal job. raise the state cigarette tax from creasing the minimum lot size children. These children cost onl; execution wall." tween. $400 and $500 for a 20-foot $8,800 to educate, leaving the The Zuckert and Connally ap- five to six cents a pack was to be from one-half acre to a full acre. A collection was taken to aid GradeCrossing dock and ramp. nointments were announced by signed today by Gov. Robert municipality with a net tax re the injured, which included five "I was asked to make a report No Industry Kennedy after consultation with Meyner. turn from the 33 houses of $56 children. NEWARK (AP)-The Board ments earlier recommendations on how the land could be utilized In addition the board urged the the man he has n-rned to be sec- 560. ' All the injured were victims of of Public Utility Commissioners made by the board last July. The increase is effective Jan. 6. immediately and at moderati council not to create an industri- According to a map prepared a bomb that exploded in a worn has recommended abolishing retary of defense, Robert S. Mc- cost," Mr. Ayres explained. al zone in the area. State's Share An institutions spokesman sail by Henry F. Labrecque, borough en's rest room adjoining a nine grade crossings, including Namara, who is rc^iRninR as Meyner was to sign the measuri Questioning the advisability of Council will study the report for •ngineer, there are 138 building crowded cafeteria in the Flogar those in Red Bank, as soon as The state would pay 85 per (See SECRETARY Pg. 2) and two others to dedicate thi purchasing the tract without a month before deciding on any lots under the present zoning, store, which the government re- possible. cent of the cost. more complete plans for its fu- action to be taken. proceeds to state institutions am restrictions. If the area is upgrad- cently expropriated from private Estimated cost: $21,820,716, Participating railroads would put a $30 million bond issue foi ture use were Mayor P. Pau In a resolution to the council, ed as proposed, the number of Cuban interests. At the same time, the com- pay the remaining 15 per cent. Institutions on the Novembe; Campi and Councilman Edward the planners said their rec- New Bike, lots would be reduced to 94, the A second bomb exploded in a missioners said yesterday that Phase one of the board's 1961 ballot. F. Torre, ommendations came after board, said. small variety store in Havana's 48 other grade crossings should recommendations calls for elim- meeting with Charles M. Pike, The cigarette tax will go bad The mayor said he was againsl shopping district but there were be eliminated over a period of inating crossings in Red Bank, Bus Collide director of the Monmouth County to five cents after 18 months un moving too quickly on the pro no injuries reported years. South Plainfield, Garwood, Planning Board, and Rumson less the bond issue fails to pas posed recreation project unti New Borough Another bomb went off in the Total cost of both phases is Union and Mercer. more figures are obtained con Mayor Peter Cartmell. Boy Hurt It is expected to yield $1 power station in Tallapiedra, in estimated at more than $64 mil- In Red Bank, six streets cerning future development costs The board said Mayor Cartmell million. Offices to Open East Havana. Damage was slight The PUC report, submitted to cross New York and Long OCEANPORT - George Ben- "There are pros and cons tc had pointed out that land in Branch Railroad tracks and it The top priority is fireprool -FAIR HAVEN — The borougr and no one was hurt. Gov, Robert B. Meyner, supple- nett, 12, of 506 .Harrison Ave,, this project," said the mayoi Rumson opposite the Lovett tract is the Red Bank program that Ing at Greystone and Trento clerk's office and police head- Reliable sources said the pow- lion dollars. Long Branch, received a shiny who asked that Mr. Ayres' re is zoned for l'/i-acre lots. would cost the most. State Hospitals, followed by quarters will move to a store al er station was evacuated and new bicycle for Christmas, but port be tabled. new 1,000-bed hospital at Rah More Expensive HOUKI 604 River Rd. Friday. that two more bombs were found The PUC estimated that per- he won't be using it for a while. way for mentally retarded chil Mr. Torre echoed the mayor' The area under consideration is Councilman Robert Matthew after a two-hour search. haps $19 million dollars of the He was riding north on Eaton- Ambulance total $21 million estimate would dren. (See COUNCIL, Pg. 2) bounded on the west by Fair announced last night that the of- Night bombings by anti-Castro town Blvd., yesterday morning go for the Red Bank improve- ahead of a Boro Bus driven by Haven Rd., on the east by Hance fices will be open for business elements have been frequent in ment. John A. Rencoukos, 24, of 146 Rd., and on the south by Ridge Jan. 3. recent weeks, but the daylight Escort Hit, The second stage of recom- James St., Long Branch. Rd. The borough has leased th blasts were a new development mendations would eliminate Patrolman William Morris re- New Classrooms property for one year for $3,00 in the mounting strife between Cop Injured crossings in Maple Shade, ported that a* the bus started to with an option to renew the leasi the revolutionary regime and its » crossings in Maple Shade, Col- pass the youngster, he cut to his Faces Hearing at the same rate, opponents. ASBURY PARK-A police car May Be Needed in New Shrewsbury escorting an ambulance on Main lingswood, Moorestown, Had- left into the path of the vehicle. UNION BEACH — Woodrow St. went through a red light yes- donfield, Westmont, Camden, There were five persons in the NEW SHREWSBURY — The This step is preparatory ti Johns, 47, of 711 Union Ave. terday and was struck by another Pennsauken, Jersey City, Mat- bus at the time. prospect of new classroom con- presenting the question to vot awan, Dover, Paterson and will get a hearing on Jan, 4, on Lunch Bargain car, injuring the police driver George is in good condition in struction in this school district ers of borrowing money to mak< Roselle Park. charges of careless driving and and causing extensive damage to Monmouth Medical Center, Long made its first formal appearance room for the children in thi disorderly conduct. his car. PUC President Ralph Fusco Branch, with a possible brokeD last night. district's schools. But 160 Students Pass It Up Patrolman Anthony Salerno, 30, said the eliminations are rec- ankle and ribs. ° A tiny item in the tentative Mr. Johns was issued a sum The prospect of increased dot was treated in Fitkin Hospital, ommended in the interests of No summons was issued to the budget adopted by the Board of mons for careless driving by Pa NEW SHREWSBURY - An ble sessions in the 1961-'62 schoc lunches at the district's other two Neptune, for shock and cuts on safety for all concerned. bus driver. Education foreshadowed a ref- trolman William Parsells. Police outstanding bargain is going beg- year now looms. schools: Swimming River and his legs. erendum for construction—possi- said he became abusive when is ging at the Tinton Falls School, Sycamore. The policeman had been sum- bly during the next school year. Present plans, according ti sued the summons and was it was learned at last night's Lack of Space moned to Sunset Lake, where An- board members, are to build at charged with being disorderly. The board appropriated $100 Board of Education meeting. Mr. Steinmuller replied it is thony Grieco, 16, of 311 Sixth To Name Nicosia He was placed under $25 bai for research by the borough au- addition to the Swimming Rive Lunches worth at least 35 cents hoped not to do so at Swimming Ave., had broken his right leg ditor into bonding data. School. pending the hearing, are being sold there for 25 cents, River School because so many while skating. As Raritan Township Attorney Board Secretary Louis Steinmul- children can walk home for lunch The police car radio would not ler said. there. operate so' the policeman sped to At Sycamore School he said 'RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Bene- But only 300 children out of an fire headquarters, at Asbury Ave. there simply is no space in the dict R. Nicosia, Red Bank will be enrollment of some 450 are buy- and Main St. to call for an am- all-purpose room to serve all the appointed township attorney, re- Fence's Sad Saga ing the lunches. bulance. He was returning with children, even in shifts. placing the law firm o[ Roberts, the ambulance directly behind Pilisbury and Carton, at the gov- TRENTON (AP) - The sad and patio safely on La Bruno's The upshot was that the in- Surplus Foods Board member Clarence Moore him, when the accident occurred. called Mr. Stelnmuller's answer erning body's reorganization saga of the misplaced fence ground. Lawrence refused to dignant La Bruno went to The below-cost meals are pos- Police said a car driven by meeting Monday. was detailed yesterday by the check which line was right, ' Union County court, suing for sible because free surplus foods 'a very negative approach" to Army Sp. 4 David D. Stanky, 2\, The announcement was made Appellate Division of Superior Contractor Christopher Cohill $17,500. A jury awarded him are provided under a federal the question. of 211) Fifth Avr. was en route last night by Committeemen court. of Elizabeth was told to go $5,200 against all defendants. school lunch program, "Some time In the future, I be through the intersection j>f Sec- Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and James Imagine the shock that Vic- ahead with the fence. Out went The Appellate Court, how- Mr, Stelnmuller said he planned lieve this board should provide ond Ave, and Main St., with a G. Brady and Committeeman- tor La Bruno of Rahway got La Bruno's flowers—at, least ever, reversed the $300 punitive a campaign to increase purchases for serving hot lunches In al green light, when the police car, elect Marvin Olinsky. when he saw a surveyor's some of them. Off went a part damages against neighbor of the school lunches. This would three schools," Mr. Moore said its siren sounding and rod blin- stake,- smack in the middle of of the patio, Smith and $1,000 against the not only benefit the children, he ker light on, arrived. The sol- Mr. Nicosia is chairman of the his flower bed. Meanwhile, La Bruno hired contractor, Cohill. said, but It would also prevent a dier said he could not stop in Red Bank F'lanning Board, and a The proposed fence line also another surveyor, who pointed It said. Smith didn't display deficit In the cafeteria account. INDEX time to avoid the crash. member of the law firm of Dore- PAGE mus, Russell, Fasano and Nicosia, ran through his masonry patio, out the mistakes. I. was too malice in going ahead with the The board allowed for a $500 The impact sent the police car Amuscmenti 10 with offices In Red Bank and ildewalks and other plants. iatc for the Calla lillles, ger- fence, since he was relying up- cafeteria deficit next year in Its into the southbound lane where Births 2 Holmdel. , He sidled over to his neigh- aniums and tulips. But the con- on the surveyor's professional tentative budget adopted last it struck another car, biit dam- A Democrat, he came within 49 bor, John A. Smith, who wanted tractor moved the fence over advice, "There is no sugges- night. Hal Boyle ..._ ...6 age to that vehicle was negligible, votes nf defeating Red Bank to build a wire fence between a foot. tion that the Smiths were seek- With overhead constant', Mr, Bridge 16 police said. Mayor Georgo A. Gray, for the their properties, You're an ex- This all happened in the sum- ing to gain a foot of their Stelnmuller pointed out, increased Classified 21 The ambulance stopped to pick tra foot onto my property, he mer of 1958. neighbor's property," the court purchases of the lunches would Comici .16 mayor's post In that borough, in up the policeman, continued to the Nov. 8 election, said. said, prevent the deficit from appear- Editorials 6 the lake for the Grieco boy, and Dorough of Little Silver A resident of Red Bank most Although La Bruno never did And it said the contractor ing. llcrblock 6 took both to the hospital. pet along too well with his Taxpayers: Notice is hereby wns just doing his job. He said he hopqs to get more Kitty Kelly 14 of his life. Mr. Nicosia is a grad- 'Benedict R, Nicosia noxt door neighbor, Smith given that the 1061 tax duplicate But the $3,000 punitive dam- parents to provide the quarter n Movie Timetable 10 Sen Bright Bnroufih Tnxpnyers uate of Rutgers Law School. Red Bank Elks lodge and Amerl- agreed1 to hold up the fence for will be open for Inspection nt ages against the surveyor were day for hot lunches. He nlso In- Obituaries 2 Having completed my assess- Ho was admitted to the stale n few weeks until the line could Ilio Borough llnll, Prospect Avc, allowed to stand. The court tends to investigate the possibil- Sylvia Porter . B ment books fnr the yenr lOfil, and county bar In 1918 and was can Legion post. He is an Army be checked again. Little Silver, nn Friday, Dec, 30, said Lawrence "probably gave ity that some children may be Undlo-Tclevlslon 10 snmi? may bo inspected Dec. 30, certified to practice- before the veteran of World War II, and a La llnino wont lo the survey- lOfiO, between the hours o( 2 the Impression lo the jury of » getting the lunch money at home Soclnl 14-15 lflfiO, 1-2 p.m. at my office, 13-10 United Stntes Supremo Court In member of St, James Catholic or, Alon/.o W, Lawrence of p.m. and 4 p.m. man who would rather see —but not buying the lunches. (icorgo Sokolsky 6 Ocean Ave., Sra llrifiht, N. .1 11)57. Church, Red Hank. Rnhway. He showed Lawrence: Louis S, Van Brunt, property destroyed by his error Board member Anson W. Peck- Sports 18-19-20 Arthur (). Axelsen, lie is chairman of the Red Iliink Thirty-nine years old, Mr. Nlco- • previous survey Lnwrencc Assessor, than ndmlt that he had mndo ham raised the question of when Stock Market 3 Tax Assessor. Dcineicrnlic county executive sin is married and has two daugh- had clone, with his flower bed -Adv. the error." It will bo possible to servo hot W. S. Whlto -Adv. committee and a member of the teis, WUIAMA, CMMMtWkKtfttal *-W«L, D«c M, I960 RED BANK REGISTER m Cowtjr Misfff^ Baby Pig* MAIL v 4*rm.mti three g mm, fr,. U, * Hie, funeral will bfe heM to- py Uft aifM at MM- yy Released from Jail for Yule, OBITUARIES 4i Y,, morrow at 2 pus, at hi* home. Are Rescued mouth Medical Center, Long Uofn in White Ptotof, N, Burial will be i» Fair View WOODBR1DGE (AP) ~ Six |Br»nch, ton a the l»te Robert S. Cemetery vnder the direction at Born in New Yorfc, son of theS»r»h Johnson, he w»« * resident Now Faces Murder Count trustees at the New Jersey RAYMOND L, MURPHY WILLIAM LEIIMANN the Crabiel Home for Funerals, State Prison Farm displayed an late Mr. and Mrs. William Diven here 60 years, Milltown. 1 SHREWSBURY — Raymond L. UNION BEACH - William Leh- Mr. Johnson retired in 1944 as ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Ralph There were about 15 persons in interest in their wards last he was a resident here 50 years ! ni ht Murpliy, 42, of 119 Monroe Ave.,mann, 64, of 316 Bay view Ave., a stationary engineer after 35 Hudson, a 41-year-old Camdcn the restaurant when Hudson, a K when they rescued sever- Mr. Diven was employed as a ; al died yesterday in his home. died yesterday in Rivcrview Hos- oainter. He was a veteran of years' employment with 'the shipyard worker, faced arraign- former employee, entered. His; hundred baby pigs from a He was born in Red Bank, son pital. Dory' Pope, wife was seated at a table with! burning barn. World War I and was an ex-Shrewsbury Dairy. ment today for murder in the of Lawrence Murphy, with whom Surviving are two sons, James other waitresses when )lc' The men, whose job it is to Mr. Lehmann was born in Newjempt member of the Marlboro fatal stabbing of his wife in the heB livedvu a , and the late Mrs. Anna grabbed a knife and shouted: look after the pigs, rushed into " '" ' "'" " York City, son of the late Charles Fire Co. A. and Louis H. Johnson, Jr. restaurant where she worked. both of Elizabeth; two daughters 83, Harness Witnesses said an employee "Nobody is going to doublecross thirme burninh,,rningo «tr,,rt,,rstructure» , HrnnnndroppeHd I Comer Mlirpliy. and May McNally Lehmann. He Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Murphy was a welder. Hehad resided here 20 years. Mrs. Minnie E. Sweeney, with subdued Hudson in Starn's Res- a Hudson." the p.glets mto bushel baskets , f w M Waf „ Eva Caupelis Diven; a son, Wil and carried them to safety. I ^, j <. . His wife was the late Mrs. Ger-liam A. Diven, Jr., of Freehold whom he lived, and Mrs. Edith Racer, Dies taurant yesterday after he After the stabbing, an employee b f s h M. Brown of Fort Knox, Ky.; a stabbed his estranged wife, Mrs. kept Hudson still by wielding a, tach man was credited w.th ,. ch h R d fiank_ trude O'Hara Lehmann. Township; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- FREEHOLD—Theodore (Dory) garet Last of Jerseyville; a brother, George N . Johnson of of 9 Ann St., died yes- Myrtle Hudson. 49, in the abdo-chai- •r unti-l- police came and ar-• jmaking many trips in and out A requiem mass will be offered Mr. Lehmann was a veteran Pope, brother, Charles Diven of the White Plains; a sister, Mrs. Lily Monmouth Medical men with a kitchen knife. rested him. of the smoke. Friday at 0 a.m. in St. James of World War I. terday in The only drawback to the op- Bronx; three sisters, Mrs. Arn-J. Jones of White Plains; 10 Center, Long Branch. She was pronounced dead on Detective Capt. Milton Popow- Church. Burial will be in Beverly Surviving is a brother, Joseph grandchildren, and 10 great arrival at Atlantic City Hospital.:sky said ' Hudson was released, eratinn was caused by the old Ludwigson and Mrs Martin Mr. Pope is believed to have National Cemetery, Beverly, un- Lehmann of Old Bridge. Schaffner, both of the Bronx and grandchildren. from Atlantic County jail only last; mother pigs, which kept scamp- been the oldest active reinsman der the direction of the John E. A high requiem mass will be Mrs. Henry Tesch of West Poin The funeral will be held Satur Saturday after serving a sentence erhiR back into the barn to Day Funeral Home. In harness racing. He claimed protect the young. offered Friday at 9 a.m. in Holy Pleasant, and six grandchildren.day at 2 p.m. at his home, with he was "in the (horse racing) Council for assault and batterv. The as- Family Catholic Church by Rev. Rev. Milton F. LeCompte, pas sault and battery charge on which LOUIS WASHINGTON Services will be held Friday game before the first Kentucky (Continued) he was sentenced last Aug. 30 was Joseph G. Fox, pastor. Burial at 2 p.m. in Higgins Memorial tor of Eatontown Methodis Derby" in 1875. Weather MORGANV1LLE — Mrs. Han-will be in Calvary Cemetery, desire for an over-all plan and;brought by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Home, Freehold, with Rev. Glenn Church, officiating. Burial will be He retired from active racing NEW JERSEY—Fair and coivnah Washington, 68, of Greenwood Long Island, under direction of then labelled the project as tooJLighthizer, of Brigantine, with A. Hine, pastor of Old Brick Re- in Fair View Cemetery under the about three years ago, b u t tirfued cold today with high rang-|Rd., died yesterday in Monmouth the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. extravagant for "the pocket- j who Mrs. Hudson made her formed Church, officiating. Bur- direction of the Robert A. Braun trained horses as late as last ing from about 20 in the north-! Medical Center, ial will be in Maplewood Ceme- Home, for Funeral. books of our residents." home. winter. west corner to 30 in the south-j j,irs. Washington was born in ENRICO H. DI PAOLO tery. Mr. Torre, who did not seek re- The Lighthizers said Hudson east. Fair tonight and notas MAYNARD WHITE Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ;Thomasville, Ga., daughter of the Henrietta Jamieson of this place; election test month, also criti- called their house about 3 a.mcol. d as last night >vith low in EAST KEANSBURG — Enrico! EAST BRUNSWICK - Maynard ,late Daniel and Frances Pratt BLOOMFUNERAL two granddaughters, Mrs. Marion cized Councilman Raymond E. yesterday and then made about the teens except five to 10 above I Thomas, H. Di Paolo, 35, of Harmony Ave., White of 42 Herbert Dr., died RED BANK—Funeral services Krott of Manasquan and Miss Garrison's defense of the proj- eight other calls during the day.in colder spots of the northwest husband, died Saturday in an auto crash for Jacob A. Bloom, Sr., 72, osuddenly of a heart attack yes Hudson met them about two Surviving are hcr Ruth Jamieson of this place, and ect's "long-range possibilities." counties. Thursday some cloudr on Rt. 36, West Keansburg. 3 Manor Dr., who died of a hear terday morning in his home. He blocks from the restaurant about Louis Washington; three sons, three great-grandchildren. Long Range ness and not as cold as today Born in New York City, he re-attack Friday, were held yester was 60 years old. 12:30 p.m. and again threatened Samuel Washington of'this place, Mr. Garrison termed the pro- with high in the 30s. sided in Wayne before moving day in the Worden Funeral Home. The funeral will be tomorrow to injure them, they said. Louis Washington of New York Mr. White was born in Redat 2 p. m. in the Callahan Fu- posed purchase as "a long-range MARINE here last year. Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor The Lighthizers were making City and Thomas Washington of Bank, son of the late Howard A neral Home. Burial will be in project which in time may prove Cape May to Block Island- Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter. Mr. Di Paolo, a carpenter, was of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and Sadie W. White. He was an prudent for other uses." out a complaint against Hudson at officiated. Burial was in Mt. Oli- Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. police headquarters when Mrs.Variable winds mostly northerly Miss Minnie Lee Washington of a veteran of World War II. accountant for the Herman Trans- vet Cemetery. Mr, Bloom was i DKATII NOTICE He said the Jand could be de-Hudson, was stabbed about 2:30 five to 10 knots today becomingthis place; 10 grandchildren and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. portation Company of Milltown veloped gradually over a period westerly tonight and running former fire chief in Red Bank WHITE, Maynard. 60 yean old. Ad- p.m. They said the Hudsons had five great-grand-children. Helen Stella DiPaolo; two daugh- Mr. White was a member and dress 42 Herbert Tlr.. East Bnm.i- of years as "the need for facili- westerly 10 to 15 knots on Thurs- elder of the South Amboy Pres wlck Twp., N. J. Huaancl of Mrs. only been married about nine The funeral will be Saturday at ters, Susan and June Di Paolo; Active bearers were John Ab Helnn Ely While, ulrptather of Mr>. ties arises." months, and it was his third and dav- Fair wcather Wlth visibility ome, a brother and two sisters. batemarco, Claude Borchardt, byterian Church. Kvelyn Hertram anil Mrs. Virginia 2 p m jn the DayFunera l H Dllilkln. brother nf Courllaml White, Because of the indefinite na- her second marriage. over five miles. Keyport, with Rev. Calvin Wood, The funeral will be tomorrow Jr, Dominic P. Figaro, Sebastian Surviving are his wife, - Mrs son o[ late Howard ami Sara A. ture of future needs, Mr. Garri- After questioning Hudson, po- pastor of the Middletown Union in the Scott Funeral Home at Golino, John W. Higgins and Jo-Helen Ely White; two stcp-daugh White. ' Service Thur.itiay, Per. 29, lon indicated he was opposed "to MRS. LORETTAIBROWN , seph Mazza, Sr., all members o I960, at 2 p.m. from hi* late resilience. lice booked him on a charge of FREEHOLD — Mrs. -Loretta Baptist Church officiating. Bur- 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in First ters, Mrs. Evelyn Bertram o Interment Falrvlew Cemetery, Fair- spending a large amount of mon Liberty Hose Co, of which Mr. view. N. J. Arrangement* by the murder and held him without bail]| Brown, 85, of 40 Miller St., High- ial will be in Midway Green Cem- Reformed Church Cemetery, North Brunswick, and Mrs. Vir-Crablel Home for Funerals, Milltown, ey for any over-all plan just for a hearing today before Magis- etery, Matawan. Pompton Plains. Bloom was a member. ginia Dudkin of Milltown; ,V. J. now." lands, died yesterday in Briar trate Stephen A. Damico. Hill Welfare Home. "But you opposed the Wain MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—EATONTOWN CIRCLE—Liberty 2-2150 wright property because there Mrs. Brown was born in Pis- was no complete plan," charged cataway, daughter of the late Open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Tuesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. Torre. Secretary William and Henrietta Bergen (Continued) Fouroat. She had lived in High- "I opposed the Wainwright lands all her life. tract," Mr. Garrison replied, president of the Ford Motor Co. She was the widow of Harry WARDS "because I was against spending END ALL YOUR STORAGE Zuckert was assistant secre- Brown, a former Highlands may- $20,000 for two acres." tary of the Air Force from 1917 or. The Wainwright property, near to 1952. He was a member of Surviving are several nephews. Parker Creek, was previously re the Atomic Energy Commission The funeral will be Friday at 2 PROBLEMS --SAVE DOLLARS! jected from consideration by thefrom 1952 to 1954, under ap- p.m. in the Posten Funeral Home, council. pointment by President Harry S. Atlantic Highlands, with Rev. Mr. Garrison said the Zlotkin Truman. Henry Lutz, pastor of the High- tract could be bought for $20,500 Zuckert went to Ya!e College, lands Methodist Church officiat- plus an additional $20,000 to beYale Law School and Harvard ing. Burial will be in All Saints VEHRS realized from the sale of certain Business School. From 1937-40 Cemetery, Locust. undeveloped recreation proper- he was a lawyer on the staff of ties on Rumson PI. the Securities and Exchange CHARLES L. BROWN, Sr. The council adjourned until its Commission, and later served on RUTHERFORD — Charles L. reorganization meeting Monday the Harvard Business School Brown, Sr., 80, of 135 Home Ave., at noon. faculty, eventually as assistant died in his home Dec. 22. dean. Mr. Brown was born in Holm- He was a lieutenant junior del, and had lived in Rutherford grade in the Navy in 1941-45 andj40 years He was a retired afterward was an assistant to! blinker. Births, Stuart Symington, now U.S. sen-1 Surviving are his wife, the for- ator from Missouri and then!mer Jane Van Kirk; a son, Rivervlew chief of the Surplus Property!Charles L. Brown, Jr., of Nut- lc your choice Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryan, Administration. Zuckert was as- V; a daughter, Mrs. Newell your choice 15 Shelbern Ave., Lincroft, son, sistant secretary of the Air Force';(Jane) Wotton of Livingston, and yesterday. while Symington, a Democrat, j'hree grandchildren, $ Mr. and Mrs. James Sieg, 135was civilian head of that service.' The funeral was held Saturday Either STEEL Either STEEL J Rumson Rd., Rumson, daughter, Since retirement from the in 'he °lm T. Collins, Inc. Fu- yesterday. Atomic Energy Commission in neral Home. Burial was in Ruth- Mr. and Mrs. John VanBrunt, 1954 Zuckert has been in pri-erford Brick Church Cemetery, CABINET CABINET vate law practice in Washing- Marlboro Township. 1O 122 Beachwood Dr., Shrewsbury, daughter, yesterday. ton. 9-201 Small Down Payment SIIKKIFJ--S SAI.B Mr. and Mrs. George Fink, .Kennedy's selection of ConNL'I'KKIOI- t COl'IlT OF NKW .JERSEY Easy Credit nally, Fort Worth, Tex., attor- ClIANCERV DIVISION' 5 Washington Ave., Highlands, MONMOiril COUNTY daughter, yesterday. ney, was announced last night. lloeket Nn. K :no-59 William II. Sheffield. J;.. .t Doreen Terms Mr. and Mrs. James Stavola, The new secretary of the Na-C. Sh'-ffielil. tils wife, Plaintiff vs: 14 Tilton Rd., Middletown, son, vy was campaign manager this Anne Moore, Single IWen'lanl By virtue of a wr;t of execution in this morning. ear for Lyndon Johnson in histhe above slated action to me di- bid for the Democratic presi- rected, I shnl! expose for sale at juili- Monmouth Medical Center lice vendue. at the Court House In dential nomination. After John- the Borough of Freehold, County of Mr. and Mrs. Keith O. Eaton, Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, 538 Bath Ave., Long Branch, =on loj' out,.he !vas '"ck ed bv, the 23rd dav of January, 1951, at 2 Kennedy as his vice presidentiaJ l o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. daughter, yesterday. All ihe rollowlnE tract or parcel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney K. Isaacs, running mate. of land and premises, hereinafter par- ticularly
Rfiulti- Ave , Allantir Jlijihkuiil , II I'.n.s I., ;i(hi pun, 11 iili'iv. | W Lonely Plateau HOB New Hours MO BANK REGISTER fee 28. Announced Catholic Gratitude RED BANK - A* t%tn A Vital U.S. Groupw*tti*% «f service ha* tee* Expressed to Protestants, Jews > ASMARA, Ethiopia (AP) — On added Ut the Red Bank Li- a lonely plateau in a forest of an- brary's 1961 schedule. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ro-1 President for the first time, the tennas in Northeast Africa, a Costly Pack Starting next week the li- lan Catholic Church has ex- report said: group of U. S. soldiers man a ra- brary will be open from 10 iressed gratitude to Protestant "Hundreds of thousands of dio relay station that keeps open Of Cigarettes a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday nd Jewish leaders who defended pamphlets were distributed a vital communication link be- MATAWAN-A pack of cig- and Friday, Mrs. Gena E. during the 1960 presidential across the country maintaining tween Washington and the other arettes turned out to be a cost- Leslie, director, announced. ampaign. that a man must have divided capitals of the world. ly item for Roger Mumma, The library will be closed to A year-end report yesterday by loyalty if he is Catholic as well Marlboro St., Marlboro, yester- the public on Mondays to per- e National Catholic Welfare as American, Through this point in the U. S. mit the staff to process new worldwide communications net- day. onference spoke of the year as "Church officials, faced with According to police, he picked books and perform other ad- a prosperous, if stormy" one. the decision whether to engage work flows the information that ministrative operations. prompts high-level policy decis- up two hitchhikers while driv- Commenting on the campaign j in open controversy to answer ions, be it a Marine landing in ing here from Freehold yes- Tuesday and Thursday the hich saw a Catholic elected!the attacks, for the most part Lebanon or an air-lift of inter- terday. library will be open from 10 ! chose silence . . . national troops to a troubled Con- Police said Mr. Mumma a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Sat- 'The silence proved beneficial go. stopped to get some cigarettes urdays from 10 a.m. to 4 when Protestant and Jewish lead- p.m. .The station is called Kagnew, a and told his companions to State OKs ers moved forward to repudiate name synonymous with courage keep the car running while he the attacks, and repeatedly asked In Ethiopia. It has been in oper- was in the store because he Seawall, that the man and his policy rath- ation for 18 years, undisturbed had been having carburetor Compromise er than his religion be the decid- even by such events as the palace trouble all day. ing factor in determining the revolt that sought to overthrow The hitchhikers did better Beach Aid vote. "When the vote came, the po- Emperor Haile Selassie in mid- than that. Jobless Pay SEA BRIGHT — Formal noti- December. While Mr, Mumma was get- ication was received here last litical maxim that a Catholic could not be elected to the presi- Selassie a Good Host ting his smokes, they calmly light of the state's appropriation drove off with the car. And— Bill Pushed $50,000 to help finance sea wall dency had died—and Catholics, Selassie has been a good host or yes! Mr. Mumma had $40 TRENTON (AP) — Backed by ind oilier beach protection re- whcthci or not they voted for to the Americans. And all has In the pocket of his coat on the ov. Robert B. Meyner, a Re- iairs, made necessary by dam- (John F.) Kennedy, were grate- gone well here between the serv- back seat of the car. publican senator plans a final ef- JUDGE ADVOCATE — State Sen. Richard R. Stout, seated, a colonel in the U.S. ges from Hurrincae Donna last ful." icemen and the local population. fort on Jan. 10 to pass a com- Army Reserve, was presented his credentials recently as judge advocate of Mon- lept. 12. The conference is an agency of Asmara was picked as a relay promise jobless pay bill. Mayor Thomas Farrell said he American bishops which co-ordi- station site primarily because of rants that serve the finest Italian mouth Chapter, Reserve Officers Association, by Lt. Col. Thomas Maguire, president. cooking. Sen. William E. Ozzard (R-Som ill meet in the next few days nales common activities of the its location. It is situated on the erset) told a newsman yesterday Called to active service as a first lieutenant of artillery in 1940, Sen. Stout was ith Freeholder Director Joseph Catholic church in this country. outskirts of the city at a point But Asmara is also a dying city. Eritrea has been absorbed he is trying to hold the six Repub separated six years later in the grade of colonel, General Staff Corps. He was elect- '. Irwin and Borough Engineer It reported these figures on where the Eritrean Plateau rises Mean votes for the measure so i Dtis R. Seaman to discuss de- church growth during the year: more than 7,500 feet above sea by Ethiopia and the Italian popu ed to the Senate in November, 1951, and re-elected in November, 1955. Also as- lation is gradually moving away. can be passed an hour before the ails. He said he has county as- 1. The Catholic population rose level. 1960 Legislature dies. Democrats sisting with the presentation were, left to right, Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman of Lin- iurances that the borough wil to more than 40 million, an in- A total of 2,500 Americans, in The station has orders to main- are expected to provide nine tain fi 240-day food supply "be- croft, Lt. Col. John C." Lumley of Elberon and Lt. Col. Richard J. Lyon of Lincroft. eed to make "only a token pay- crease of 3.4 per cent. Protestant eluding servicemen, their wives votes. ment" toward the project. church growth rate was recently and children, are stationed here cause of the remoteness." U. S. is Big Employer But Ozzard said Senate passage This program, the mayor said estimated at 1,7 per cent. under the command of Col. Rob- will be "an empty gesture" unless s apart from the one for which 2. The Catholic school system ert C. Harris. Next to the government the Lincroft station is Asmara's largest em Assembly leaders can provide th Dismissal Upheld ea Bright has asked the state had 5.5 million students, and has Asmara is a good assignment 45 votes necessary to secure or another $50,000 toward jetty "grown to the largest private as duty in Africa goes. ployer. It pays annual rental to villages for land on which the emergency passage in the lower nstallations in 1961. iystem in the world." Spring-Like Climate house. TRENTON (AP) - The Ap- case said it was apparently the Auxiliary antennas are located. pellate Division of Superior first of its kind in the nation. Approved by Council was pay- 3. Record high figures were re- The Italian-built town is blessed The name of the station is tha He is drafting a letter asking The court upheld dismissal of a ment of $13,239.80 in school taxes. jorted for adult conversions to the governor to "exert your influ- Court yesterday ruled the Ortho with a spring-like climate the of a legendary Ethiopian hero. •harmaceutical Corp. had the $55,000 suit filed by Mrs. Sarah Has Dinner he church—146,000. year around. It is laid out like An Ethiopian fighter squadron o ence" on the Democratic Assem bly so it will pass the bill. ight to fire an orthodox Jewish Temmelman of Flemington. Mrs. LINCROFT - The Ladies' Aux- a larger flower garden. It has five planes which fought with the employee who wanted time off Temmelman's 18-year-old daugh- iliary of the fire company held Tax Relief night clubs, movies and restau World War II was christened Meyner said yesterday he hopes ter, Shaena, asked for the time its Christmas dinner last week in the bill can be passed at the las without pay to observe the Pass- Federal Kagnew. And the Ethiopian uni ver. off March 28. The holidays began Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn. which fought in the Korean War brief session of the 1960 Legisla- (Continued) ture. The court ruled the dismissal April 11. Plans were made for the shov For Railroads 'ransit Corp. case, now pending was called by the same name. did not amount to religious dis- She was fired April 11 by Stocks Show Otherwise, he told a news con and dinner members will attem jefore the Public Utilities Com- crimination. Ortho, when she again asked for in New York City Jan. 28. Mem- nission, reported that he is ference, the bill will become in- time off from her job in the office To Be Sought volved in 1961 election year poli- The, attorneys involved in the bers will go by bus to have din- egotiating with Marathon Bus Slight Gain; Interim Pastor at the firm's plant in Raritan. ner at the Headquarters Restau- ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) — Gov. tics when expressions of "pious Nelson A. Rockefeller will seek Co., South Amboy, to alter Its hopes" come ahead of compro- The company's letter of dis- rant. They will attend the show Bayshore route to provide serv- missal told Miss Temmelman, it Tenderloin." more and faster tax relief to help Trade Active mises., Perth Amboy railroads operating in New York ce between Matawan and Key- learned that "... at times for Grab bag gifts and carol sing- jort. The compromise bill, worked personal reasons you wish to state maintain and improve pas- NEW YORK (AP) - An irregu out by Ozzard and administration ing was part of the program. At- The firm has already offered !ar stock market ended with a leave early on Fridays .. . also senger service. officials, would raise maximum Man Proves tending were Mrs. William Heidt Other taxpayers would make up o provide service between Key- slight statistical gain yesterday. benefits from $35 to $50 a week :hat you would be unable to work jort and Keansburg. Trading was quite active. Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Jacl the lost revenues, originally es raise the tax on employers and n Saturdays and certain other Fowler, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs, In regards to the Matawan Of the 1,235 issues traded, There's Santa days." timated at $15 million and now employees, and tighten the rules N. J. Tortorella, Mrs. John John- slated to go higher. oute, Mr. Hartman said he sug- gainers outnumbered losers by for eligibility. VIOLA, Ark. (AP) - Thanks to 'Sad Commentary' son, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs gested that Marathon discontinue the narrow margin of 501 to 498. "This would materially affect The proposals will be made in Meyner said the bill is opposed a man from Perth Amboy, N.J., Carl Rosen, Mrs. Joseph Colao the governor's annual message to ts Amboy Rd. route and instead New highs for the year totaled 25 an 11-year-old Arkansas farm your ability to complete your and new lows 10. by both labor and management Mrs. Robert Nimon, Mrs. Johr the opening sessions of the Leg- run buses down Cliffwood Ave., and "that's an indication it must girl now believes in Santa Claus. work assignments," the company Flockhart, Mrs. Adolf Braun Cliffwood, to Aberdeen Rd. and Utilities did well, tobaccos, said. islature next Wednesday, it has accomplish something." Coleta Burns had written New Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs, been learned. along that road to the Matawan drugs and mail order-retail is- York City police saying she Judge Frank J. Kingfield dis Garrett Corson, Mrs. Harrj Corners and from that point lues were mostly higher, oils de- Ozzard reiterated that labor and At the same time, the governor management will have to bend a hadn't heard from Santa Claus in missed the suit on grounds Miss Baum, Mrs. Daniel Nalepa anc along Broadway, picking up the clined and motors and steels so long she wondered if he were Temmelman's dismissal was not will blame the state's 57-year-old were mixed, little if the jobless worker is to a guest, Mrs. Joseph Zerkulic. full-crew law for causing feather- regular Keyport route to Union ;et help with rising costs of living. dead and would they please help a violation of her civil rights un der the law. bedding—the mandatory use of Beach and Keansburg. The Dow Jones industrial av- Meanwhile, the state Employ- ind him. Mr. Hartman will represent the erage rose .15 to 613.38. Volume "It is somewhat sad commen- more men than actually needed ment Security Council issued a When word got around, some for a job. He will ask for modi borough at the Marathon hear- was 3.27 million shares. persons in different parts of the tary upon our modern civilization report repeating 18 recommenda- With Utility fication, and possibly repeal, of ing before PUC tomorrow at 11 The most active stock was tions for changes in the unemploy- country promised to send Coleta that a person has to lose her em- a.m.. In Newark. Studebaker-Packard, off % at and her six brothers and sisters ployment because of a desire to the law. ment compensation setup. Mosl The Public Service Commission Mayor Norman J. Currie com- 7>/2 on 63,100 shares. Certain- were not new, but some diffei enough presents to prove that participate in a religious cere- Teed was second most active off mony," Kingfield said. 35 Years says the legislation has become mended him for the work he has from the compromise. there was a Santa Claus. done in the case to date. I'4 at 20% on 63,000 shares One of those persons was Mid- But he said, "Our industry to- MORRISTOWN — George E obsolete because of changes in United Fruit, third most active Rev. Elwood S. Wolf The council proposed a $4( Sutherland of 5 Oak La., Rum engines and other equipment. Two emergency appropriations weekly maximum instead of $50 dlesex County Freeholder George day have mass production facili- were approved: $2,500 for the po- fell li/J to 18% on 56,300 shares ties and are geared to a process son, Jersey Central - New Jerse; The governor now is seeking LEONARDO — Rev. Elwood S but would increase duration i Otlowski of Perth Amboy. lice department, and $1,500 for Yesterday's closing prices: Wolf of Philadelphia, former pas- The Viola postmaster reported that whereby they can ill afford Power & Light Co. load schedule support for easing the full-crew payments from 26 to 30 weeks. engineer, celebrates his 35th an law from railroad labor union the water department. ACF Ind Int Tel A Tel 46 tor of the Baptist Church, will acl yesterday that the Burns family to have any of the cogs of their Ailams Ex 23 Ti The council said New Jersey's niversary with the utility com I-T-E Ckt Brk 20T« as interim pastor of the Baptisl received a western outfit that machinery slowed up." that have fought against relaxin. Air Itctiuc 70% Johns Man 57% unemployment insurance fund has pany today. the statute, which specifies th Alleg Cp 10 V, Jones & L 53!$ Church until a regular ministei Otlowski had promised them. No Discrimination AUcg Lud 34 % Joy Mfg dropped from a 1953 peak of $504 number of men that must be as Allied Ch Kalaer Al is called. The family lives about five "While this is a case involving 43 * m million to $341 million last Sep- Allied stri Kcnnecott 7414 signed to trains and other rai Aim Chal Koppers Rev. Mr. Wolf is assistant boo] tember. The council plan woulc miles from this North Arkansa: a Jewish girl, I suppose indus 725i 3614 road operations within New Yflr Alcoa Kreflge, S3 27% editor of the Judson Press. Hi add $10 million to $12 million hamlet in a native stone house. tries such as the defendant, Am Altlln LehlBh CAN state. Am ttrk BD 37 V, 10-i4 year to the fund. Ozzard sai Coiela's father, Carneil Burns, would have to consider the ques- Lch Port C 2714 first studied civil engineering u The unions say the law i: Am Can L&M Val Ind 114 Drexel Institute, and spent sev his bill would increase the fun is a farmer and part-time carpen- tion that, for example, if Catho Am Cyan 43% Leh Lai KR 411 needed to assure safe operations. Am MAFdy 84% LOP Glass BO 14 eral years in the structural en- by $9 million a year. ter. The family is in modest cir- lies who celebrate Good Friday, Am Motors Lib McNAL The governor will tell the law Am Smelt IS 1014 gineering line. cumstances—and carpentry jobs would request leave to attend re- 64 U Llgg A My 8114 makers that passenger railroad Am Btd Lukena 8tl 521i Answering the call to preach haven't been too plentiful lately— ligious services," Kingfield said Am TelATel 303 Mack Trk still face serious financial diffi 33 >/i but Mrs. Burns said there would The Appellate Court, in a de- Am Tob 6411 Martin Co «l»i he was ordained to the ministry culties, despite earlier efforts ol Am Viscoa* 42-% Merck 85'i He was graduated from the Na have been presents for the chil- cision by Judge Edward J AMP Inc 63it Metro CM 44 Organizers dren under the Christmas tree the state to help them, becaus Anaconda 43\ Minn MAM 73 li tional Bible Institute, Rutgers Gaulkin, said it did not rule on Mo Pac A of competition from automobile: Armco Stl 66-\ 40 even if Coleta hadn't written her the question of whether Mrs Armour A Co 39U Monter Oil ai^ University, and New York Un and airplanes. Armst Ck 52!i Mont Ward 28 versity, and holds degrees of B.S, Seek Status much-publicized letter. Temmelman had the right to sue Aalil Oil 20", Nat Blue 74 In another area, Rockefellei Nat Dairy for- damages, instead of geting Atchlaon 211. 60'; in education and M.A. in mu will recommend creation of Atl Refln i Nat Dlatllf 26»i sicology. relief from the state civil rights Avco Con 13V4 Nat Gyps 56 In ILGWU state Division of Urban Develop Bibcock * W 36',* Nat Steel SO-Ji He spent 26 years in three sue Firemen Elect division. Bl . L.:.ri i 12%— NY Central 1G HARRISBURG, Pa., (AP) — Gaukin said the facts show that ment. It will help plan and co Bald Lima 23% Nla M P\v 38 tt cessful pastorates. In his presen ordinate various governmenta Bait & Oh 33 !4 No Am Av 46V capacity he has edited man; Organizers of the International there was no discrimination. He Bayuk C>( 67 Nor Pac 4114 At Union Beach functions in areas that comprise Nw«t Alrlln Ladies' Garment Workers Unior said the company asked miss Bendlx 38U 15H books. a city surrounded by suburba Beth Steel 37 M Norwich Ph 4!) are seeking status as a separate UNION BEACH Theodore Temmelman to submit only to Boeing Air SOU Ohio on 36; communities. Its specific dutie Borden MVi Outb Mar S3X union within the ILGWU. Trembley was elected presiden conditions applicable to all of Born Wars 47 U Owens Jll Gl 0„.2 l„i Constantine Sedares of Newark, of Fire Company 1 at a meeting and appropriation are not yet de Brunswick 35% Pan A W Air 17M, Blame Sparrows its employees. Buckeye PI 13% Param Plct 54Vi N.J., has been named temporarj last week in the fire house. termined, it was reported. Bucy JCrl* HH Penney, JC 41 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- In urging more tax relief foi Budd Co Pa Pw A Lt 26.. president of the group. Others elected were Frank Coz- Coming Bulova IGVi, Pa RR 1114 Sparrows were blamed for car- Marvin Rogoff of Harrisburg, ens, vice president; Gustave Dri- railroads, the governor will rec Burl Ind ivh Phil El 50 bon monoxide fumes that floored Be Guest ommend: ,Ca»e, JI 8!4 Phlll Pet s,i temporary secretary-treasurer ol ner, treasurer; Herbert F, Klein, George F. Sutherland Cater Trao 50»i Pit Steel 11 six women workers of a loca! the proposed organization, sait recording secretary; Fred Brun- 1. Acceleration of a plan undei Cclaneao 22U Pub Sv E*o 43i store. Mr. Sutherland joined JCP&L' "Chea & Oh 119(4 Publlck Ind 8". yesterday his group is seekin ner, financial secretary; Jame which railroads may obtain re Chrysler .1R-H Pullman 32?i Vent pipes to heaters of th> Of Parkway substation construction deparl ductions in local property assess Your Way! Cities Sve 52 !t Pure Oil 3414 National Labor Relations Boari C. Haggerty, first deputy chief COIR Palm 33 !i RCA 62S suburban store were fount approval for an election. William Bommer, captain; Mr, RED BANK — The Garden ment at Belmar in 1925. In 1927 hi ments. Colura Gas 23H Reading Co 8U clogged with birds' nests afte State Parkway will add milk to was promoted to engineer a 2. Adoption of a program o: Coml Solv Rcpub Stl 52% The aim of the union—to be Brunner, first lieutenant No. 1 Con Ed Is \Rcy Hot yesterday's incident. its annual New Year's Day offer JCP&L's Asbury Park facilitie: additional relief for railroad prop Cont Can S?* Rcy Tob called the Federation of Union Martin Mclnerney, first lieuten- Cont Mot Rob Fulton The employees had bee Representatives (FOUR) — i ant No. 2; William Marinella of free drinks for safety. and in 1932 again was promote* erty and facilities used entirelj Corn Pd 4 St Jos Lead 20 Vj bothered by headaches for aboui Mrs. Katharine E. Whito. Chair to load dispatcher at the elec for passenger service. This woulc B3V4 8t Reg Pap 33 "collective bargaining," Rogo second lieutenant; Thomas Mar- Crown Zell 1714 WATCH! Cruc Stl Sears Roeb 50 two weeks but previous checks ol man of the New Jersey Highway trie utility's South Amboy gen apply principally to commute: 1S% Shell oil declared. ' otta, Sr., trustee; Keith Brunner, Curtlss Wr 1014 3B the heaters didn't locate the trou eraiing station offices. He becam Del A Hud Sinclair 38' "We want the same kind c delegate to relief; Mr. Klein Authority, said the fourth annua service in the New York Citj Pent Sup 23«i, Smith, AO 32 ble. Fire Marshal E. C. McDer- invitations to parkway motor- chief ioad dispatcher at Sout! area. 2814 Socony - bargaining procedures as worker! trustee to relief association. Doug Alro 75 li 38 ists on New Year's Day mornin" Dow Chora Sou Pao 20.. mon said he believes carbo in other organizations have," sai Amboy in 1942. He was namei M5»i Sou Ry . Named to the' board of com Du Pont 25"i 40]» carried as "organizers" in thi Schiable, Jr., and Thomas Marot- Gen Pub Ut Unit Alrc 3714 road safety year-round as wel ers' Association. G Tel A El United Cp 7 union's financial report. ta, Jr. nlcn Aid 15H US Llnon 20! as during the perennially haz- Goodrich 5314 US Plywd 44 li ardous driving period from mid- Goodyear 34 U US Rub 44 «i Gt A&P 35!4 us Bmi-lt 25% Democratic Women 2 Youths Stranded night to noon each New Year's Gt No Jly 411 US Steel 75% Day. Greyhound 20U Van Al Stl 3014 Exchungc Gifts Three Men Gulf'Oil 32% Walwortli on Ledge Rescued The invitations will greet the Hammer Pap 21., Warn n Pic •ii! UNION BEACH — The Regula Hiiro Pdr sou West Un Tel 40 DOVER (AP) — Two ]G-year- early New Year's Day drivers 111 Cont 32 '•Vealg El • 4IH4 Democratic Women's Club ex old deer-stalkers were safely and urge them to stop at the Fined $25 Int !!us Men 592 Whlto Mot Int Harv 4J»i changed Christmas gifts at homo today after spending more next parkway restaurant ahead Int Nick 68% Woolworlh meeting in the Daughters t SHREWSBURY - Three men Int Paper. Ill1,, Yngst ShAT than an hour stranded on a 50-foot for coffee, tea or milk, as guests charged with interfering with a America Hall, Cambridge Ave high ledge on the side of Mays of the toll road. Some fi.OOO Invi- Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, pres tations are expected to be Is- car driven by three fjirls early Mountain." Monday were fined $25 each yes- ident, presented gifts from the John Lazarus of Nutley, and sued by toll collectors between Egg Market members to Mrs. James McCo; midnight nnd 11 a.m. Sunday. terday for disorderly conduct. Clark Lee of, Newark, were look Hnrton Hurley, 21, of Aipern NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- retiring president, and Mrs. Orii Ing for deer hideouts in prepara Commissioner White said the Wholesale egg offerings abou Gunsnuls, recording secretary fo Ave., Elberon, nlso was fined $15 lion for the hunting season when program seeks to remind motor- for careless driving. Ills compan- adequate to occasionally short o the past 10 years. they lost their footing in tho Ice ists of'tho need to pause In their • good demand yesterday. A dinner party followed In Y late-hour travels for n refresh- ions were John Prltchnrd, 23, yesterday and slid clown to the of Aipern Ave,, Elberon, and Jer- New York quotations follow: Cottage Inn, Keyport. ledge. ing break, Sho noted that park- Mixed Colors Members attending were Mr way drivers are permitted to stop ry Shapiro, 21, of Parkview Ave., They were rescued when two Ocean Township, Extras (48-50 lbs.) 51-52'/2; ex NAMED BY KENNEDY Howard Smith, Mrs. McCoy, Mn firemen driving along Rt. 15 ir alonj! the right roadside for an lie Is n friendly 3-year-old brindio lloxur with a floppy right emergency rest or nap ns wel Trooper Walter King at the tras medium 39-40; standards Rox M. Whitton answers con Gunsnuls, Mrs. Mne McLtuighlin, nearby Jefferson Township hoard ear. He scampered olf with unothor dog Friday morning checks 42-43. Mrs. Chris Bnkker, Mrs, Wllllnm their cries for help. Tho rond as at service ureas. Shrewsbury Slate Police barracks and hasn't been seen since. He belongs to ten-year-old Whites gratulatory tolophono call a Bnrkefi Mrs. John McArthu skirls tho mountain about, 300 The invitations will be distribu- snld the girls reported ihn In- Hilly llemlrlcks of 93.1 West I'roiil Street, ltlvcr I'liua, whu Extras (48-50 lbs.) 521/4-55; ex- Jofforson City, Mo., aftor h Mrs. Joseph Cameron, Mrs. An: yards from where the lx>ys wore ted only from Hloso pnrkwny lol cident ID police and tin; license still has "Siuiikey's" presents under tho Christinas tree. 1 If you lisive seen Smokoy or know his whereabouts, please tras medium <10-41!4i top quality Keating, Mrs. Merritt Ross, Mrs slurk. liiirriers winch lire lociilcd in ml I'I«U' «f tin- «';ir was checked. was namod by Prosidont- 1 contact nnxiuiis family Immediately. (48-50 lbs.) 5!ii/2-r>!)!/2; mediums George Ross, Mrs. Cunningham MiMiiliers of the; Jefferson Town- Viinee (if n reslniininl-r.iisoliiie 'I'hi check reviNilnl It wns llur- oloci Konnody to bo tho 42-14; smnlls 3O'/J-37i/j. Mrs. James McCarthy und Mr; ship Tiro Department and Rescue station service urea. They will ley's car, and he and Ills cmn- A REWARD IS OFFERED! Browns Fodoral Highway Adminis- Jennie Ktilllierg. Squad lowered ladders lo tin: be honored at thie rcstaunuils iiii-limiiloniiii-||>iml(inn were nsked In nppi-nappe r Extras (48-50 lbs,) 51'/r52i/2; After dinner, members nttendc til. noon. The finroi'.rnm was first at the Stale Police banack.'i, trator in tho now administra- youths and pulled them to safety, 1 SH 7-1498 top qunlity (48-50 lbs.) 52i/r54'/2; a Christmas party In the Anchor They were none the wor.so for introduced on 111< parkway Jan. After (juesliniiiiii ,. all tlircu Well' mediums 39-40; small!) 30^37^ tion, (APWirophoto) Inn, Florence. Ave. their experience. I, HIM. cluil'i'.ed a:i ill.'.nnli'ily, /RED Hurricane Donna Was Bay shore's ififO tm tmm Stow far m of Uf , . / Stone got • five-year prinw term far Wf p»rt >» the ro~ The Jenkins brothers M4 A4#m:«i are awaiting sentencing. Biggest News Story of the Year | Colie Jenkins and Adams are1 being held for receiving stolen; The year I960 was a big money and James. Jenkins for' Joshua Trent suits make friends for "news" year for the Bayshore. armed robbery. j J. Kridel. The JO towns along this coastal I Most of the stolen money wasi area produced an unsolved I recovered. murder, a zoning precedent case! of statewide interest, and a story! — Project Echo — which put the: Police township of Holmdel on the inter-1 Union Beach had its problems national map. : a the police department 'this GRAMAN'S Here is the Register's selection; year. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 1 Early on May 13, a police squad of Top 10 stories in the Bayshore 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED IANK, N. J. during I960: : car crashed through a cyclone fence separating the water works 1 — Hurricane Donna. from the Jersey Central Power PHONE SH 7-5623 2 — The Leonardo murder. and Light power station. To this 3 _ Merchants Trust Co. day, no one except possibly the AUTHORIZED Holmdel Branch bank robbery. one or two men involved know much more than that about it. HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE 4 — Police department in- , NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS ternal troubles in Union Beach The incident set off a series of and Middletown. probes, with virtually every coun- • REPAIRS ON • cilman and cop becoming a "de- 5 — C o n f I i c t of inlercst tective." GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. charges in Keansburg and Patrolman Andrew Kubiak, who IRONS • VACUUMS - TOASTERS Middletown. later resigned from the force, was 6 — Rariian Township battle charged with responsibility for PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. to curb builders. the accident,'but the case against v PARTS FOR: him was never proved, in the 7 — Project Echo work at VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS • IRONS Holmdel Bell Labs. \ main. RANGES - TOASTERS - MiXERS - LAMPS, etc. 8 — Lily-Tulip plans to build ' Mayor and Council found him guilty on five charges dealing world's largest paper cup plant with falsification of the records in Holmdel Township. but cleared him of 11 other 9 — Adoption of new Middle- charges dealing with involve- town zone code. ! ment in the accident and related 10 — Solution of separation charges. INTEREST ON YOUR question, approval of new high ; Lie Detector L school In Matawan. TYPICAL SCENE — Pictured is a typical scene during Hurricane Donna as flood water inundated West Front St. 1 During the probe, somewhat of j The stories in detail: ' in Keyport. Ths water was four to five feet deep here and caused extensive damage to Ye Cottage Inn at right | a precedent was set when mem- - SAVINGS and Gailbraith's Boat Showroom, left. Damage to the restaurant was estimated at $100,000. Jbcrs of the department, including _ | the police chief, were given lie Hur icane From marks found on the Police said Stone worked on the himself in over the same week- ed that week-end—in 'detector tests. One patrolman Hurricane Donna roared into beach, police believe she was building during construction and end. He admitted receiving $3,000 N. Mex., hotel. a Clovis, | (not Mr. Kubiak) refused to take Monmouth County on the morn-, dragged across the beach from knew that there was no burglarof the stolen cash. Young Jen- :the tests, which were later ruled ing of Sept. 1? and cut a swath a parked car and thrown into the alarm in the roof. jkins surrendered to police at I A fourth person, Arnold O. Ad- "inconclusive " of destruction across the Bay bav | Third Suspect am, Bath Ave., Long Branch,| ™< c-™ unsolved, shore which ran damage figures __._, Col'e Jenkins, 19, younger his father's request. was arrested in New Haven,. The past year saw the courts RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN into the millions. ' _ ^^BJBJBJJk'" "i'i^S'brother of James Jenkins, turned James Jenkins also was arrsst-'conn charged with receivingi (Continued on next pg.) There may have been worse storms in the area, but no one, who went through Donna could j remember one. Hardest hit was Keansburg, the East Keansburg and Port Mon- mouth sections of Middletown, here's the sale you've waited for— Highlands and Union Beach. Keansburg, where damage was estimated at two million dollars, WARDS lit bigger than ever • • • with incredible was flooded at some points with as much as 10 feet of water. Some) 250 families had to be moved savings...every item first quality from the beachfront area. Most I y of the places of business along the boardwalk were wrecked and the steamship pier was virtually destroyed. Some 500 families in Port Mon mouth and East Keansburg were evacuated to schools and shelters where the Red Cross and Army personnel provided food and blan- kets. The Late Mrs. Ruth Coleman More than 30 of those families had no homes to come back to Still being held as a material
after the storm, for that many witness in the case is the hus \WT" houses were washed into tiie band, James Coleman. 37. a truck j ocean or badly damaged. driver. According to police, he) last saw his wife at 10 p.m. July. Homes Condemned )l7, at home in bed. j Monmouth Shopping Cenfer - Eatonfown Circle - open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon., Wtd., Thurs., Fri. Tuesday and Saturday, Other homes in the area, as He told police the pair had re- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tel. LI 2-2150 well as throughout the Bayshore, turned home at that time- after; were condemned within a few drinking in several bars. Mr. Coleman said he left the house davs as uninhabitable. ii "5. For three days, looting in the about 10 p.m. and when he re-j East Keansburg-Port Monmouth turned at 1 a.m. his wife was section and in Keansburg, High- missing. lands and Union Beach was a Detectives have been able to EXTRA BIG SAVINGS major problem. Police reserves reconstruct Mrs. Coleman'sj in those towns were called out movements up until 2 a.m. on' for special patrols. the day of her death. HURRY AND BUY! There were no deaths, howev- At that time she was reported er, in any part of the Bayshore|to have been seen talking to a as a result of Donna. "tall blond stranger" in front of Residents from Port Monmouttj the Dublin House Bar, Carr Ave.,' to Raritan were warned to boil j Keansburg. ' all drinking water to eliminate Tnwe the trail ends, the Dossibility of contamination. What she did, where she went. Officials in various towns re- j who she was with remain a mys-j ported that rescue operations itery. The absence of a solid clue were hampered because many;or concrete motive have hamper- people refused to leave their jed police efforts, homes "until it was almost tooi Mrs. Coleman was known to late." have had $*00 on her person the Damage in Highlands was es-night she died. timated at one to two million dollars. Marinas and boats along the waterfronl were badly dam- Bank Robbery aged. All the stores along Bayj C Ave. were flooded and sewage j Two masked bandits, brandish- was reported flowing on this and j ing shotguns, forced a teller to Regular 49 each other streets. Half the borough!open the vault of the Holmdel was under water at the height of i Branch of the Merchants Trust PRINTED KITCHEN TERRY TOWEL the hurricane. Co., Rt. 35. and made off with Fluffy-soft cotton absorbs wonderfully fast, $32,336 on Sept. 12. 300 Evacuated Within a week the pair, plus speeds up dish-drying. Assorted washfast Some '300 persons were cvacu-itwn others, were arrested by fed- colors, self-fringed. 4% ated in Union Beach. About 100: eral and local authorities, Reg. 19c terry utility J snowy-white percale sheets „ of them stayed in the Union Hose; Cutting a hole in the roof of the and Harris Gardens fire houses,bank, two men lowered Ihem- cloth 14x15". 6ffer79c until both those buildings were:selves into the building and sat flooded. Then the evacuees were j in the office that morning, wait- luxury-woven with 186 threads moved to Florence Ave. School, j ing for the bank to open lor Fifty feet of Jersey Central Rail-j business. j road track was washed away. ! when the teller, Mrs. Frances; SAVE 53c REGULAR 2.29 TREASURE CHEST BLEACHED SHEETS Krickson's pier and the Yacht [ Pitcher, Evart Silcox, a vice j Club pier in Keyport were rIe-( president, and Harry Greenwood, strayed, boats floated into the branch manager,' walked in, they REG. 2.49 SHEETS Famous Treasure Chest is a first choice streets, outboard motors were WDre forced to the rear nf the buried in thc sand, and a big building at gunpoint. Mrs. Pitch- Choice of flat double of homemakers who want the last word chunk nf the sewer plant's north Cr was ordered to open the vault, 81x108" or double fit- in sleeping luxury—and now it's at wall was ripped away. when the vault opened, an ted bottom sheet. 1.99 Four nf the six piers at the alarm was sounded in the Key-, lower-than-u$ual sale prices. Finest Atlantic Highlands yacht harbor pOr| State Police barracks and j REG. 1.19 PR. CASES quality cotton is scientifically processed were damaged. Trooper Michael Markovitch I Snnie streets in Cliffwood Beach sped to the scene Bleached cotton per- and lab-tested to assure absolute uni- had 10 feet ol water. Ten beach when he arrived, he saw the cale pillowcases, size formity—no weak spots. Sanforized* collages and Ihe Cat 'N Fiddle robbery in progress and headed 42x38'/2". Pr....88e Restaurant were demolished for ,„,.• rcar nf thc building. fitted sheets hold their tailored-td-meas- flat twin 72x10t" ar Thirty persons in thc West, Took Trooper's Car ure shape. Once you try them, you'll bottom flttod twin Kransburg section were evac-j The robbers came out Ihe fitint, tiated. Cellars were flooded as door however, and made off in i never settle for less. Buy them now for far south as Fleetwood Park. 'the trooper's car j the whole family, hurry in and save. A day after Ihe hurricane, An exchange nf shots took place1 regular 2.29 cloths Mnnmmilh County was declared;between Ihe bandits and Ihe SOLID COLOR IRISH VHIN a disaster area by the state. trooper but no one was injured.! The pair later abandoned thc High count Irish linen tablecloths. 52x52"; ! car and made off on a motor- Reg. 3,29 oblong, 52x70". 1.68 • Reg. 9.98 72x90" Acrilan® Blanket 7.99 Reg. 2.98 24x36" Bath Mat 2.38 ,'cycle. A farmer spotted the pair: Reg. 4.93 oblong, 60x80" 3.88 | fleeing on the cycle and notified Reg. 7.98 Woven Nylon Spread... 6.99 Reg. 1.98 24x24" Contour Mat.... 1.58 On the- morning of July 18, Jo- police. Reg. 3.98 round, 60"..;. 3.28 | seph Ro'dyn, Atlantic Avc, Ma- The motorcycle was found lat- - Reg. 49c napkin, 16x16"... 38c Reg. 2-1.39 Printed Pillow Cases.. 2-89< Reg. 3.98 27x48" Bath Mat 3.18 !,iw;in, was,, talking iilon;1 the r-i that d;iy in Long liranch. Leonardo lien'fh when he discnv- -Acting on a tip, authorities nub Reg. 98* Screen Print Bath Towel... 78^ Reg. 1.29 Bath Seat Lid Cover. . 1.18 r-red the biirllj,1, heiitcn body of bed Hdwiird Stone, 30, of Ham Mrs Ruth ("ojeninn, •HI. ol Mil son Ave , Red Hank, in an Asburv Just jay "Charge It" at Wards— Reg. 59* Screen Print Hand Towel.. 48* Reg 2-11.96 King Size Pillows... 2-8.99 Port Momnmilli lid, Kciinsbuig Park bar on Scpl. Hi Poli( e wen Pay in 30 days or extend payments Iliiit tune, police, ciiriv lold thai he would 'line to (h' Reg. 29*Screen Print Wash Cloth... 2-48* Reg. 2.98 Unbleached Mattress Cover 2.49 ill}! piohi' b;ir In tc( c]\c (i leli'plionc cull. nnl In rn la find Ihe JI" .iilmilli'd I, •> (.Mil III ll|f ilprer. >< !l ;md 11111> 11< it il I.IIIIC.. W. Mrs Coli m,in Jenkins, '.'.'.{, of I'm<• A', r I mi" beaten nlmul the Iliad. lliiiin Ii, ;r. the v< tvB^K^^PlB^ B^B^^^^^B^^ ^B^^P^PW^^^^ \ B^^T^^^B^BP BBBPIBB1 V^BHBBBBPBBBBBBBB^BBFJBBB^ (a* W^BB^BB^PBBBB^ ^^^J% HP BANK Wei, Dae, », \m-9 ^^^^^V "^p^PWi^P ^a^Hap ^^a^a^B ^a^a^a^^^a^^ VvpV|i|V"^Vf M^^W^^V P^^W^^ V^^V v^PWH m Mwfcr fa* ymn when fttylto tfvftft actool apimimmi CM akajwtf flW comtnKtiow dift-Mi per-pupfper-pueilbf rafter HIttiuM a taUt raubie •poWtionmcat Tfes imrnt compriffrif the which the bomtfr, with few* MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL (district. MMawgn Borough and pupils than tin township, ha4 ofc Matawan Township, had been jected to. warned that unless adequate fa- cilities were forthcoming, the ex- isting high school, which is on double session and was headed for triple sessions, would lose its accreditation, A proposal, almost a carbon copy of the October referendum, had been defeated last year in the midst of a fight, led by the borough, for separation of the district. As an aftermath of that bat- I'LL SHOW YOU HOW T< tie, three anti-separation pro- ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY high school members of the SEASON MORE! Board of Education lost their Smart, modern families use mi seats in the election this year. to put holiday cash in the pot The separation issue was re- I'm 0. Howie Hustles, tho Reg solved and the way paved for vic-ister Classified Ad, who easilj tory jn the October referendum sells your extra household items by new state legislation. It per- Make your list, and call SH 1 mits the district to convert from 0010 to place your fast-action ad SPACE SYSTEM^This it the international space satellite communication network as proposed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Project Echo was the first step in the development of such a network. Bell Labs fcientists in Holmdel used the •giant balloon to test tho feasibility of such a system. WAIL TO WALL CARPETING GAY AND GLORIOUS (Continued from last page.) code and has allowed violations bans on the construction of apart BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY to go uncorrected. Echo I ment houses. veto disciplinary action meted Mr. Collichio unsuccessfully Scientists at Bell Labs. Holm- The governing body withdrew Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using the Finest IN THE FRENCH BALLROOM ! ! I out against one member of the tried to attack Mr. Davis in del, helped make space history he code and spent the summer Middletown police force and, in Equipment and Products. court. His charges were dis- this year when they conducted ligher, restrictive zoning and DELUXE DINNER another incident, the first police and part of the fall studying and (Dress Optional) missed. two-way telephone.conversations (10 P.M. lo 1 A.M.) test case went before Civil Serv- with scientists at the National revising it. ice. Council Acts Aeronautics Space Agency's lab- Last month the new code was LEON'S DANCING In May, County Judge John C. He has managed to get the gov-oratory at Goldstone, Calif., reintroduced with a vast amount CALL SH 7-2800 (From » P.M. 'HI Cloalni) Giordano dismissed the two- erning body to take Mr. Davis using a giant aluminum-coated of upgrading of residential lot 64-76 WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED BANK month suspension of Sgt. John B. to court for an alleged violation balloon as a backboard. sizes. Upgrading covered most FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Kelly. Sgt. Kelly had been sus- of the heating code. Called Echo I, the satellite her- of the undeveloped land in the Incidental Entertainment pended last year and reduced in Mr. Collichio contends that Mr. alded a new age in communica- township. 6 rank as a result of an investiga- Davis, once again as a private tions—the age of space talk. The committee went a step far- NOISEMAKERS Per Person tion into the crash of a police contractor, failed to file diagrams Bell scientists, working out of rier and .jacked up minimum (Fun (or All) • Pln« F»<1. T»l 10% car in Matawan Township. floor space requirements for ! SALE ON for a job he did in the borough. the Holmdel labs, also used the Please Make Reservations This year, Patrolman Daniel S. satellite. to conduct a standard homes and eliminated the con Murdoch was dismissed from the Council agreed to press the As Early As Possible SH 7-2500 matter in court provided the bor-telephone conversation with sci- struction of multi-family dwel- MADE-TO-ORDER department as a result of being entists in California. lings from most areas of the found guilty by the Township ough attorney drafts the com OPEN HOUSE AT THE BAR The project was launched in community. Committee of four charges of plaint. Mr. Collichio, however, wanted August by NASA. The new proposal also met SLIP COVERS misconduct. with objections. the Roberts firm to disqualify With the 100-foot balloon in or- 00 MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Cleared on 5th itself in this case. The firm has bit, Bell personnel went to work. This .time the owners of large ,- SOFA • 2 CHAIRS reg. 115.00 90 tracts of land were up in arms, He was cleared of a fifth failed to do so. For several days they conduc- (THE GEM OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN) charge. The councilman has filed the ted talks with people in Cali- charging that high zoning was SOFA • 1 CHAIR reg. 85.50 67°° The charges stemmed from in- charges himself on behalf of the fornia and later with scientists tantamount to discrimination. 88 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • RED BANK. N. J. vestigation into a routine check council. The case came up in in England. by Murdoch and Patrolmen Kel- court Dec. 16 but was postponed The experiment paves the way ly and Dominic Furiato concern- when the borough attorney failed for what Bell officials hope wil' Matawan School J. YANKO ing an unlocked door at the Gar-to appear. be a network of satellites to pro- On Oct. 18, by a close vote, BROAD ST. RED BANK den Shop, Rt. 35. vide global communication sys- (t Pays to Advertise in The Register No date has been set for the tems. residents in the Matawan consoli- At Civil Service appeal hear- hearing. ings in July, the board cleared Bell now'is awaiting federa Murdoch of one conviction — of okay for permission to launch failing to obey a direct order of a satellite for just such a pur- a superior. Raritan pose. A decision on the remainder of Raritan Township's fight to the charge: is still pending be- stop or slow down, mass housing Open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon., W;d., Thurs., Frl fore the Civil Service group. construction apparently will con Big Industry Monmouth Shopping Center The governing body subsequent- tinue to make news next year. Tuesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. tj 6 p.m. Eatentown Circle—Tel. LI 2.2150 ly gave Kelly his back pay for This year continued to be a big The move to put a lid on the one for the county—industry-wise. two months and restored him topopulation spiral that actually the rank of sergeant. In September, plans were dis- started in 1959 with the rezoning closed for the location of a third The committee, to clear up con-of the HO-acre Raritan Valley fusion regarding department reg- major industry in Holmdel Town- USA tract in Hazlet, from resi- ship. The Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. ulations, drafted a new ordinance dential to industrial use, thus which specifically spelled out announced plans to build a mul- halting an $8 million, 569-house ti-million-dollar plant on a 125- WARDSh. ranks, duties, and policies for thedevelopment. operation of the department. acre tract off R't;" 35. The development would have When built, the plant is expect- Jut! say "Charge H" brought more than 1,000 children ed to be approximately l.OOO.OW Conflict into a school system which is al- square feet in size, with an even- at Worth. Pay in ready on 100 per cent double ses- tual valuation, including machin- thirty days or Conflict of interest was a big sions, from kindergarten through ery, construction and equipment, issue in Middletown and Kcans- 12th grade. of 15 million dollars. •xfend payments. The builders in August of this burg. It would be the largest manu- year filed suit against the town- Charges of conflict during hear facturing plant in Monmouth ship in Superior Court seeking to tngs on Middletown's master plan County. Company officials say it set aside the zone revision. The forced the resignation of one of will be the largest paper cup suit, which hs become one of the the Planning Board's charter plant in the world. most talked-about zone cases in members — Jacob R.V.M. Lef- There will be only one large ferts the state, was adjourned last month after three days of testi- tax ratable in the county—the FREE . A local builder, Mr. Lefferts, Bell Labs Research Center, now and other members of the board mony, and will be continued Jan. 9. under construction here. became the targets for irate cit- Target date for completion o izens who were dissatisfied with Look-Alike Ban the Lily-Tulip plant is early 1962. ALTERATIONS the township's blueprint for prog- But the township went even fur- Township officials have estimated ress. that the new plant will bring the In Keansburg, the conflict of ther in its war against the build- ers in June with the adoption by township more than $120,000 an- interest question created a ruck- nually in tax revenue. us which is still going on. 3-2 vote of the (also much-talked about) "anti-look-alike" house Though company officials have Councilman Louis Collichio, the code, prepared and introduced by not announced how many persons lone Democrat on the Borough Committeeman Philip J. Blanda, will be employed at the plant, Council, has singled out Howard Jr., an attorney. county and local officials esti W. Roberts, borough attorney, A developer, Fern Builders, mate the number will be aboul and Edward J. Davis plumbing 1,500. inspector, in his attacks. Inc., of Union County,-who had one of his Raritan projects Local planning officials are cur- He asked Mr. Roberts to an- stopped by the code, promptly rently studying the possibility of iwer a 10-point questionnaire on hauled the township into court a 200-acre Raritan-Holmdel indus- alleged conflict of interest, but again. trial park, between Union and ale the attorney has declined to do Laurel Aves.,- from Middle Rd go unless council so directs him. The suit was thrown out on a legal technicality, but has been (in Raritan) to Rt. 35 (in Holm- Critical reinstituted and will be heard del). Mr. Collichio also has been crit- early next year. ical of the absence of Mr. Rob- Mr. Blanda, who will become EXT PRICE erts from borough meetings.. mayor next month, says he ful- Zone Revision In connection with Mr. Davis, ly expected both ordinances to be Putting the brakes to the resi Mr. Collichio has charged that in challenged in court. dential housing boom became a his capacity as plumbing and "We have an excellent chance hot issue in Middletown as well ON FLANNELS heating inspector, he is in con-to win," he said, "but if we lose, as in Raritan during 1960 and it flict of interest. we will revise the ordinances or appears that the supporters of The councilman contended that adopt new ones to accomplish the high-zoning standards have won the plumbing license test is out-same purpose. If these measures out. HURR dated and is designed to keep had been adopted years ago, Rar- Last May, the Township Com ONLY! out-of-town plumbers from work- itan would not be faced with its mittee conducted hearings on the Ing in the borough. present problems, I think the first comprehensive zoning ordi- He also contended that Mr. Da-builders are learning their lesson nance for the township. The vis, acting as a private contrac- now and know that we mean measure ran into a storm of pro- tor, has violated the plumbing 3usin6ss." test from residents who wanted NOT JUST ORDINARY SUITS BUT FAMOUS BARCLAY WARRANTEDS WITH ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
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APPROPRIATE NAME —This was Bay Avo., Highlands, during tho height of Hurricano >J^TVIP-^ Donna which laihod tho ontiro Bayshoro aroa. Storos and municipal buildings woro floodod with about oight foot of wator at tho poak of tho storm. Tho ontiro lowor hslf of tho borough had lo bo o/flcuatod bocauso of flood wators, ^ ROLLING AGAIN i tianktyistet M 4MI fcwl htm. KM *•*, ti. l. Male Migftway 0, MiMlctMn, N, J, Steel Plants Abroad \m by John M. Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 To fill out my knowledge on steel, the question I JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor !H. HAROLD KELLY. General ManaEer W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager asked is: Member of the Associated Press "What is the amount of money the United States Tfta Associated Press 11 enM.cn fxemsnelv to lh« use for repmii:r;u:on of all Irte local newi pruned has spent on the building up of steel plants in other Is Uiis newspaper &• well at all AT news disjialcnes. countries since 1939?" Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The researcher put on the job "Pie Red Bank Register i!i«umfs no financial responBlDU:l:ps for tvp.isMPmcal errors in artvert:«e- menu, but iv!li reprint without rharcc. that part of an aiivertivmpiit ;n v. h:i-:i ti.e lypoa'apnical pr-or oc- reports: fiurs Advertisers will pipage nntfy the management Immediately of any error winch may uccur. The question is much mere com- Th:i oewipnier assumes no responsibilities for atalemenls of opinions in letters from Its readers. plex than I realized because no such tubscrtpUon Prlcei in Advanre One year $15.00; Six months J3 00 Slncls copy tt counter, 7 cents Singie copy hy mall. 8 cents study has been undertaken by the De- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1960 partment of Commerce, the Department of State, or to their knowledge, any other organization. Some years ago, the Progress in Union Keach SOKOLSKY Business and Defense Services Admin- istration of the Department of Commerce undertook Despite political bickering at the '• not work as well in Union Beach, an extensive four-month survey of direct financial assistance to foreign iron and steel industries by the council table in Union Beach this With the borough's long shore U.S. Government and the International Bank for Re- year, the borough has come a long!line- the wonder- as state officials construction and Development (World Bank) for the .,,... ., shave pointed out, is that such ~ years 1940-1956. This figure, which is included in my wav in its drive to improve the: . ' , . . . , final tabulation, is the only concrete figure available. r project was not undertaken long i agonrnipr. f wac nnr nnrWrpkpn In The other numbers listed below are often little more municipality. The latest action is a proposal Even though the proposal was than educated guesses, as I will explain. At present those firms which invest American which would convert a barren sec-|advanced by Mayor Harvey C. tion of the waterfront into a $150,- Eriksen, a representative of one of moneys abroad in the general category of steel are the World Bank, Export-Import Bank, Development 000 public beach, protected by two the two warring political factions, Loan Fund, International Finance Corporation, and In- jetties, 'there is evidence that it may gain ternational Co-operation Administration. To date the Bounded by Front St. and Flor- bi-partisan support, Development Loan Fund has not spent moneys for ence Ave., the beach would be 1,8001 Councilman William J. Langan, building or expanding steel plants; however, they ex- feet long and 250 to 300 feet deep, j leader of the other faction, has al- Poor Man's Philosophers pect to complete negotiations for a 250-million dollar WILLIAM Turkish steel plant before the end of the year. Sand would be pumped from the ready indicated a willingness to con- The following is a breakdown of, these agencies bay, sider the proposal in terms of the! It's a Test of Human Survival S. WHITE and the amounts of money each has spent for "building Based on present plans, the general welfare rather than political !up of steel plants since 1939": By HAL BOYLE WASHINGTON - Twenty-odd j Department of Commerce Survey—$796,588,000 beach would be self-sustaining. gain or loss. NEW YORK (AP)—Whatever happened to "Jingle years ago it was Borah of Idallo .. . , ,. TT „ , . tnAn cc\ Bonds would be retired each year The state, which is being asked; who led our isolationists against (Includes all U.S. moneys for the years 1940-56). through revenue derived from gate Bells?" for matching-fund aid in the amount trickany y "engagementsand "colonialist" "wit Britishh the. World Bank—$92,688,000 There was a tune that was sweepinS the C Untry This is not an exact figure in that World Bank receipts, parking fees and other of $75,000, is enthusiastic about the,, _ ° from coast to coast last week. But it seems to have sen. VBorahaaOman funds contain otner tnan American dollars. It is only beach charges. project. died out in the last couple of days. Maybe too much young enough to be his grand- estimated that 48 per cent of their moneys are dollars. This method has been successful All that is needed now is for the son, 36-year-old Sen. Frank Since 1956, the bank has loaned $193.1 million for over exposure. Church of Idaho, is developing a in several other shore municipalities. two local factions to get together. foreign steel improvements; 48 per cent of this would "Have a nice Christmas?" asks the unintended form of isola- There is no reason why it should Only the people will gain. j - f. ; be the American portion. pretty secretary, returning to work a;kindjtioms.m of an equally high-minded International Finance Corporation—$2,698,000 day late from the holidays. kiIt may be as difficult to com- This organization i has loaned $7,293,000 for for- Raritan Valley USA bat as was the old. For, again, "No thanks!" grumbles the office it has ready appeal to the emo-eign steel build-up. Approximately 37 per cent of their grouch. "Just had one." tional and missionary strain with- funds is American dollars. Matawan Township's decision I seeking to have the new zoning de- in us. The mountain West seems Export-Import Bank—$189,100,000 An unknown virus of lassitude somehow to produce politicians -last week to rezone its Line Rd. clared illegal. sweeps the nation between Hie deI o-f decent purposes—and with a This figure does not include 1939. Their statistics One of their main contentions! way of so oversimplifying world area as industrial should be a major parture of Santa Claus and the arrival problems as to produce the very department advised that the '39 tabulation is not avail- has been that the adjoining prop-i BOYLE of the New Year. last thing they want—a weakened able and could be calculated only after 12 hours of factor in the Raritan Valley USA ..... ,r ... . _ . erty in Matawan Township is resi- free West against all totalitarian- research. zone suit now pending in Superior | It is the week of "The Great Letdown." Everybody isms. International Co-operation Administration—$7,049,120 dentja While Hitlerism was rising in rests on his oars in the doldrums of desire. Court. It now appears that this conten- the 'thirties, William E. Borah, This is also little more than a derived figure be- from his powerful post in the cause ICA does not break down loans according to The question is whether the tion will be .eliminated. No one wants to sing a carol. No one yearns to Senate Foreign Relations Com- specific purpose. To determine exactly what portion court will uphold Raritan Town- But outside the purely legalistic,throw a snowball. Life settles down into a vast slug mittee, fought every effort to meet that evil realistically. And of their funds were used to promote steel plants, one ship's right to rezone property, re- view, the fact is that Raritan desper-|gishness of mind and body and spirit. It becomes a bighe sometimes felt he knew more would have to examine their 1,200 projects under- 1 about unwarlike German inten- gardless of the status of subdivision ately needs industry to balance its fat yasvn. tions than Presidents. taken between '56 and '59. ICA funds definitely used maps, for the welfare of the town's residential ratables and stabilize; Seasonally Worn Out His great influence—he was anfor steel plant build-up are reflected in the lotal fig- able man of honorable purposes,' ure. Other of their loans which may or may not have citizens and its school system. land use. Everyone is seasonally worn out from welcomes' as is Church-gravely hampered a bearing on the steel industry are listed under such Raritan last year converted the To obtain industry, it must firsti i turkey and pudding and good will our preparations for a war which and wassai and we would, all the same, have to general categories as: (not included in my total) 140-acre tract from residential to in- have the land.' flight. and shopping and mailing packages and opening General industry improvements (of all industries) dustrial, thus blocking a 569-house And township officials appear packages. Hard (o Overcome $120,000; development. .ready to carry the fight as far as Borah was very hard, to over- Everyone secretly wants to crawl into a cocoon come. For cries about "keeping General industry development, $1,789,000; The builders went to court needs be to gain that objective. out of war" were easy and pop- and dwell there and dream there until the first robin Small and medium industry development (of all ular then—as cries about "anti- industries) $8,750,000; of spring blows his rusty bugle. colonialism" are easy and popu- Your Money's Worth; lar now. It was easy to say, two General industry expansion, $4,624,000; Who wants to be up and doing? No one, but nodecades aio. that we should take a high, aloof moral position and Industries—general—long-term loans, $3,611,000; The life-Saving Industry one. The virus grips all. just let the bad British and Development of selected industries, $399,000; French and the worse Germans and so on for 30 pages. By SYLVIA PORTER At home the housewife takes a longer afternoon fight it out. nap on the couch than usual. In the evening she sits!. "« easy now to say. as church Unless one examines the individual loans, you Advances in science are im-conditions. It is mixed with other (important gas as readily avail- is saying, 'that we should com- cannot determine what portion went to the steel in- gases in the administration ofjable as electricity. jand stares at the winking, blinking Christmas tree, duat»* These pinging dramatically on our lives "independence" move- do not include 1960; they are and stimulating new growth in anesthesia, and is vital to post-' Q., Porter: How big a market which has already begun to shed its needles. She not available at present. has heart ments, beginning with that in industries. So, for today's column rooms. It is a life-giver to manyjdisease created? knows she should be scribbling Happy New Year cards French Algeria. We should no In a series of significant eco- longer vote in the United Na- The total is: $1,088,123,120. ' newborn babies. Only 10 years A., Haines: Probably three|t0 the people she forgot to send Christmas cards to, nomic develop- ago all patients were supplied times as many resuscitators are| tions, says Church, with "such Unfortunately, (as I said) this is not an accurate ments. I inter- with oxygen from cylinders that safe-guarding lives as were avail-lbut somehow she doesn't feel quite up to it. notorius colonial powers as figure nor could an accurate tabulation be made with- viewed Charles had to be rolled through the Spain, Portugal, South Africa, able in police and fire depart-! France and Great Britain." out a great deal of research. Also, it does not reflect J , H an e s , corridors. Today, more and morejments, industry and institutions No Buckling Down chairman o f hospitals pipe the oxygen from "Notorious?" Well, as to Spain other factors such as investment by private banks, in- 10 years ago. The application of and Portugal and South Africa, C h e m e t ron a central supply to patients' bed- oxygen through mechanical re- At the office you'd have to fire a 21-gun salute vestment by American corporations, or American sides and to operating, emergen- oerhans yes. (It is a little hard Corp., pro- suscitation equipment has saved throughout the day to keep the staff awake. The tasks on Britain, by the way, to brack- industry. ducer throughjey, delivery and recovery rooms,[the life of many a heart patient. they now spend all week postponing they'd ordinarily et her with extremely racist South From this report by a competent research man, more than 100 through wall outlets, making this ( However, there are some tiny romp through in half a morning any other time of Africa, Britain has made a thous- plants here; oxygen devices on the market and-fold more effort, at immense I take it that nobody knows precisely how much we and abroad of that cannot hold enough of a the year. cost to herself, to moderate rac- gave away with regard to steel and what effect our PORTER in d u s t r i al supply to do much good. Any ism there than all the world's efforts in this direction to aid various nations have e quipm ent, device ought to supply at least Yep, the hired hand knows he ought to buckle "anti-colonialist" critics put to- particularly medical equipment. 30 minutes of oxygen, because it down and wind up his yearend report. But instead he gether.) had on our economy. We only know that more than Q., Porter: We're hearing 1V0NPER IF 1 OWE often takes that length of time to rush a larger supply to theputs his feet on his desk and stares vacantly into space, But is Britain, is France, real- 4,000,000 Americans are now unemployed and that daily about advances in science HIM A THANK VoU' I" quite so "notorious?" Arejthe number is rising. What effect has bringing new — but how are the latest dis- scene or get the patient to a robbed of all will to performance. hospital. I would estimate that these ancient ands where mod- j i opecations into existence had on this coveries in. say, medical equip- em freedom was cornpetit ve stee ment, benefiting us, the public? there are about 10.000 resuscita- The boss is in the same fix. He knows he ought tors todav in U.S. hospitals, more "notorious" than, say, theincrease in unemployment? A., Haines: The time it now , to be planning the firm's progress in the year ahead, Kremlin agents who have an un- — takes to make a new piece of ln,t^!,ic%T d ''[nlbut he doesn't want to. He knows that at least he -1»niah]n nart in all these African medical equipment widely avail- about 3,-tOn On "independence" movements? industrial plants and 3,400 at'ought to go out and bawl out the hired hand for do- able is a fraction of the time it Where Allies? took onlv 30 years ago. Equip- belches and pools. Some of these jng rfSthillg. ,are designed for emergency And if they are—though surely ment that does not need inten- only a mind bemused by slogans sive field testing is made avail- [work. One model, called thej Little Junior's Problem "Dark Pack," is quicklv strapped coiild actually believe this—are able to hospitals from coast to they not then too "notorius" to coast in a matter of months, in. on a rescuer's hack, leaving But is it worth the trouble? No, not now. So the both hands free to crawl, climb)boss puts his feet on his desk, too, and stares unsee- be accepted longeg r as faithful al- Mead of many years. This is of 1 tremendous benefit to the public. ladderlld s or remove debridb s Imm a]j ingiy at lne piclures on his walL lies? And, if so, where will we victim. Another, called the First; find the tronns and fleets to re- Q.. Porter: How large is the In," was developed for rescue . , . .. ,, , . , ,. , Place those of Britain and France medical equipment field? workk in difficult locations, such . At the dinner tabl. e in a thousand homes little j for the common safetv against A., Haines: Hospitals today buv shafts, vats, narrow passnqp-!i'umor' somewhat fatigued himself with too much play, Soviet imperialism? From an about oim billion dollars wurth "Indonendent" Alperla? From a of supplies annually from lf>0 inits anfodr usstairse o.n Ther smalel aranimalse even,remarks, , "My new "lectric train is broke awreddy. Will "libcrtatedb " Conco? manufacturers and 500 distribu- for veterinarians to employ as aSanta Claus come tonight and bring me a new one?" But was France really "no- tors. There arc about !),200 hos- combination resuscitation, res- torious" in the long agony of Nazi "Please," says his father, appalled at the thought. occupation? Or was urte only the pitals and 4.000 convalescent hos- niri'lion. inhalation, aspiration ,,n ,. pitals nnd homes employing and anesthesia apparatus j Can l sec I'm eating?" first victim of a marauding force more people than thn automotive' which the West at first was pow- 1 '•,, I'oilor: Will you name some erless to resist because the West and communicatums industries of the latest medical devices that Ennui holds the race of mankind from its usual combined, and the had listened too long to the Bor- are beini: put into actual use? promise. It is easier to postpone everything than to nhs of that day? Wns Britain "no- Mtlmatf's WP need half ngain as A., ll'iiiifs: One now mi'chan. many hospitals, do anything. torloi's" when left alone under is for imp In suwrv tn aid Nazi bombs because of a Western 0-, Porter: Your rompanv IIP "if anc llK";io'fiyi'.l in rnnlro "III! weakness crated by pnrochlnl P'in manufacturing inhalation The virus will pass. The Great Letdown will end. Ihrrrpy apparatus when im- pintail! lives wore funnel (m "Aiii'Mlifilunr" and is ,|,.|sh(Hlt ns .stridently .as it usually does. nvviTn in the nu-ilira hnnesl zeal, bpcnmc the Rnrah of I ll fill II'.'- Ill Cil'r< WIH-M'J this generation riiihtcouslriiihtcouslv.„ sen Wllllt tur Mime iif IhtiM- i rinlinlleil ri".|iiiatimi i1: neccs '•' Hut "1 Hie wnck between Christmas and NcW!.,! ral|m, Western-world slieep A HniiK". <>v,,"ii ,• ;i\ in ile]i<;i|p he ami YCMI'S |)crsoniil chaniclcT plus a few tcNispooufuls of ttir tir-atini id of [ms• DISCOUNT CENTERS GRAND-WAY ITY SHEETS STURDY LUXURIOUS COTTON MUSLIN WHITE PERCALES 72 "x 108" long twin COMPARARll 6J"X 99" VALUE 2.98 COMPARABLE VALUE 1.99 • Years of service, over 130 .»1 threads per sq. inch! • Scoop up these beauties rod while they last at this low price! • Made under rigid specifications, over 180 2.29 72"x 108" long Twin or Twin Fitted PURPOSE RUGS 1.64 threads per sq. inch! 2.49 81" x 108" long Full or • Soft and smooth, the finest Double Rtttd 1.84 combed cotton yarns , available! C .. Me Eo. Matching Pillow Cast! 2 for 77 2.98 72" x 108" Twin nttod lottom 1.84 19c EA. MATCHING PILLOW CASES _.. 2 fOT 97* 3.49 81" x 108" Long Full or Doublo Fitted bottom 2.07 VAIUI FAMOUS CANNO!!.*><« N BATH TOWELS \YOU SAVE 2.0 f\ • Wall-to-wall bedrooms and dens! IF PERFECT $1-1.29 • Washable plush cotton cushiony soft foam rubber! Extra long, extra wide thick and • Decorator rose, lilac, white, turq thirsty cotton terry! pink, black and white tweed! Dobby bordered solids, exciting panel and candy stripes! Slight irregularities will not COJVAIAMi VALUi DISCOUNT PRICE affect wear or appearance! IF PERF. '1-1.29 EA. PERCALE PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 1.37 • Famous brand. Prints and solids! Slightly irregular! 15* EA. QUILTED POT HOLDERS 3 FOR 24' TWIN OR fUU CHENILLE SPREADS • Thick, saft protection! Attractive print percale cover! 2.49 UNBLEACHED WHITE SHEET BLANKET . . 57 • Large 72" x90" size! Non-fraying whipped edges! 29' IA. COTTON DISH TOWELS, • Extra long and wide! 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C0MPAHUU VALUE 4.49 SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS AT |GPAMP-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEAHSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. D«, M, RED -MSK BEOSIER DENNIS THE MENACE kyHANKKETOMM ARGAIN STOR "...Yak V ' THEYU LET YA PET '£M.... IF YOU'RE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vojda of Rivervale and Leo and Robert Guise of New York City are Asks of Motorists spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Han- FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- or Pkwy, were Mr. and Mrs. William Flock- hart and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Christinas day guests of Rev. Flockhart of Lyndhurst and Mr. says county motorists can pridi and Mrs. William J. Mills of Man- and Mrs. Frank Denny of Ruther- themselves that Monmouth's high- or Pkwy. were Chaplain and Mrs. ford. way death toll apparently will be Raymond Foley and children lower this year than the preced Keith and Lisa of Fort Mon- Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Kel- mouth. ly and daughters Carol and ing year for the third consecu Jean, recently of Naples, Italy, live year. Airman First Class Eugene •vhere Lt. Kelly and family spent But, he said, "I hope the feel- Peck of Boston, Mass., spent the 3'/2 years, are visiting this week ing of gratification which is de- PARTY GOODS Christmas holidays at home with with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Folsom served will not be translated in- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- of Westward Dr. to undue self satisfaction and gene Peck of Martin Dr. carelessness, particularly over thi Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph New Year's week-end." Eugene Peck, Sr., of Martin Dr. Farrell of Manor Pkwy. over the In a joint statement with W. is home on a two-week vacation holidays were Mrs. Cynthia P. Robert Warwick, Monmouth from the telephone company in Turner of Towanda, Pa., and Mrs. County traffic co-ordinator, tin Newark. J. P. Hall of Irvington, Va. prosecutor said police will be con tinuing their part in a statewide Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar Mr. and Mrs. William Miter of enforcement project which calls spent the Christmas holidays with Manor Pkwy. are spending part for severe treatment of drinking, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. of this week with relatives in speeding and reckless drivers. and Mrs. Ray Beranotto, Pough- Philadelphia. keepsie, N. Y. Mr. Keuper is president of the It pays to advertise in The County Prosecutors Association of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saar of the Register.—Advertisement. New Jersey, Mr. Warwick, presi- Bronx, N. Y., spent last week dent of the County Traffic Co- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Werner ordinators Association of New Birch of Deer La. Jersey. "While we have had a number John Matt is home for the hol- of serious accidents in Monmouth idays from Pratt University, in the holiday period," the two Brooklyn, with his'parents, Mr. officials said, "the record has and Mrs. Erner Birch. been reasonable thus far when compared to other areas and in Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colan- the light of our relative highway Confetti gelo and children Carl and Chris- traffic density. lOtpls- tine of New York City are spend- "The fact is that all serious ac ing several days with Mr. and cidents result from someone's im Mrs. Werner Birch. patience or carelessness. At this FEAST ON GAY NEW YEAR I'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO time of year when joy and good Dawn Willis, daughter of Mr. A BETTER HOME! will predominate, motorists can PAPER TABLE ENSEMBLES and Mrs. Lowell Willis of Marlu join in the true spirit of the sea- Farm, is visiting this week with son by exhibiting courtesy and Napkins 29* pkg. Hot Cups 8 for 29i relatives in Connecticut. I'm right on trail when it sober judgement behind the 54x96" Cover. 39< Plates 8 for 29d comes to buying a real dream wheel." Mr. and Mrs. William Albert home. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the The statement was accompanied and children Barbara and Wil- by a cartoon depiciting a mot- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER liam, Jr., are spending this week Register Classified Ad, who orist, after having been overtaken Eatontown Circle, Eatontown with relatives in Waterbury, finds dream homes for every- by a policeman, completely ob- Conn. body. Follow me back to the livious to his predicament. Mr. Warwick said he hoped newspa- S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Classified to start your dreams pers would publish it to stimulate Flockhart'of Hilltop Cir. Monday come true. proper thinking by drivers. there is still time to start YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSES: Deposit Receive in >! Weekly 50 wccks 5 -50 $ 25.00 , '•00 50.00 i,m 200 100.00 3.00 150.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 20.00 ..., 1000.00 No Penalty Charge for Non-Completion COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation RED BANK LITTLE SILVER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 12 Broad St. NEW SHREWSBURY JOHN'S KEYPORT BARGAIN STORES RED BANK ENGLISHTOWN QUANTITIES MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED. 77 YOU can be the perfect CI'P Co » I m STAMPS With HAPPY SAVINGS for a HAPPY NEW YEAR! m% ***I WITH LOW-LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT PLUS FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 111 ; --"-- • MAIN MEAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PERFECT HOLIDAY HOSTESS FRESH CALAS P.S.G. BRAND STORE to 10 pm FRESH PORK TOP QUALITY SHOULDERS Short Shank Ib. 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MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Rt. 35 & Middletown Road, Middletown Eatontown Circle, Eatontown 1 I; RED TELEVISION mWING TV .. •Raising WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING "KtmtmbtriheDty" With HAL HUMPHRY »;«- 0) tmt ** Life t-,M- (4) tiew* end Weather \:\%~ (I) Weather («) Truth or (5) Felix and Friends M Weather Consequences J (11) Popeye (7) Weather Hob (7) Texan (13) Highway Patrol 1:15- (2) Movie—1948 Inaugural Sponsor (9) Guy Madison 6:05— (4) Movie "The Search" By CYNTHIA LOWRY (13) Day Watch «:15— (7) Q.T. Hush (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie—1935 NEW YORK (AP) — Televi 2:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow 6:30— (4) Local News / time, although the cost to "Special Agent" HOLLYWOOD — When it .war ;ion, providing massive doses of (4) It Could Be You (5) Our Gang ie sponsor is no more than about (11) Weather and Sports announced that NBC's five-hour landy entertainment, is raising (5) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven ie cost of a one-hour drama 1:20—(11) Movie—1941 coverage of the inaugural parade 10b with the old, established (7) Beat The Clock (11) Brave Stallion Tow in a prime evening hour. (13) Movie—1957 "A Yank in the RAF"and ball was to be sponsored by tar system which flowered in the (9) Meet Corliss Archer Purex (makers of washing com- Advertiser Bruce says he would iving theater and through the (11) Movie "Kronos" 12:00- (9) Movie—1940 ke to be able to fill that com- 6:40— (4) Weather 6 "The, Lone Wolf pounds), some alert wag imme- reat days of motion pictures. 2:45— (2) Guiding Light diately cracked, "Does that mean lercial time with just institution- 2:55— (4) News 6:45— (4) News Strikes" 1-type messages, "but we're just At least, that is the opinion of 7:00— (2) News 12:45— (5) News; call to prayer we're g_oing to get a clean ad- 1:00- (2) News ministration?" yt rich enough to spend this reducer Leland Hayward, whose (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Death Valley Days 1:40- (4) News Gags like that are keeping Pur- luch money without doing some efinition of a star is: (5) Cartoons (5) Tombstone Territory (4) Dr. Brothers ex's advertising director, Leslie roduct selling." "A performer who is so strong (7) About Faces (7) Rescue 8 1:10- (4) 13th Hour C. Bruce, from sleeping too well. Bruce will mix some live and >r so beloved that people will go (9) Movie (9) Terrytoons (9) Almanac Newsreel 'We realize that sponsorship of 1m commercials into his pro- :o see him regardless of what he 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (11) News 1:15— (2) Movie—1941 an event like this places the com rams. From 11:45 a.m. to 1 s doing." 1:25— (4) News 7:05- (2) Local News "Strange Alibi" pany in a senstivie area," says .m. (EST), during the actual "There' are very, very few 7:1ft— (2) Weather (7) Evening Prayer (5) News Bruce. "For that reason we are .vearing-in ceremonies, Purex itars today," reflected Hayward. 7:15- (2) News 1:40— (4) Sermonette 1:30— (2) As The World Turns hoping to make the commercials /ill have no commercials be- 'There's Mary Martin and Ethel (4) Dr. Hudson 7:25—(11) Weather 2:30— (2) News .lerman, of course. And, wheth- as unobtrusive as possible and try :ause, theoretically, NBC did not (5) Movie 7:30— (2) Aquanauts 2:35- (2) Give Us This Day ell that 75 minutes. r you like him or not, there's THURSDAY MORNING to fit them to the event." THIS ONE SURRENDERED —A newly edited 90-minute (7) Susie (4) Wagon Train • This raises the question of rank Sinatra. And Elizabeth 2:00— (2) Full Circle (5) Texas Rangers There were two reasons for version of the 26 programs in NBC-TV's World War II aylor, who is getting a million 6:15— (2) Previews Purex's decision to "buy" the whether a TV network's coverage (4) Jan Murray (7) Hong Kong 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day if such an event should be spon- serial, "Victory at Sea," will be broadcast by the net- lollars for one motion picture (7) Day In Court (9) Movie—1949 Jan. 20 inaugural. During the ind who hasn't made a movie 6:25- (2) News past two years it has identified ored at all. Hawking detergents work as a "Project ?0" presentation Thursday, Dec. 29. (11) Movie "She Wore A Yellow 6:30— (2) and bleaches, no matter how hat hasn't been a financial sue- Sunrise Semester tself with quality programs 2:30— (2) House Party Ribbon" 6:55— (4) astefully, lends a fairly strong In this scene, Marines help a Japanese soldier from a ess, who is as close to a real Sermonette ("Project 20, "John Brown's (4) Loretta Young (11) Honeymooners 7:00- (2) ador of commercialism to a day dugout on Guam after convincing him that life as a pris- lm star as you can get." News Raid"), and Bruce and his co- (7) Road to Reality 8:00— (5) Scotland Yard (4) Dave Garroway eserved for sober dignity. oner was better than death for his Emperor's sake. He , Many Successes 2:55— (5) News (11) Bold Journey horts felt that the inauguration 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer complemented these other pro- Robert Sarnoff, NBC's board still holds the cigarette they used in coaxing him out. Hayward, whose producing 3:00— (2) Millionaire (13) Mike Wallace 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer . rams. :hairman, was not even averse successes are spread around (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:20— (13) Dialing the News 7:3^— (5) o letting sponsors buy the Ken- This was the Fourth Division in July of 1944. Ding Dong School Second, Purex is buying Chel in the theater (currently "The (5) TV Reader's Digest 8:30- (2) Wanted- (7) ledy-Nixon debates on TV, but Early Bird Cartoons Huntley and Dave Brinkley, a Sound of Music" and "Gyp- (7) Queen For A Day Dead or Alive 8:00- (2) lappily both candidates turned News star news team which, since las y"), motion pictures ("Mr. (9) Film Drama (4) Price Is Right (5) humbs down. Hal Humphreys Sandy Becker July's political conventions, al Roberts" and "The O|d Man (13) Day Watch (5) Award Theater (7) Little Rascals Lost Money and the Sea") and television 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Ozzie and Harriet most insures NBC (and Purex) a 8:10- (2) News bigger viewing audience than The profit and earnings- state- (the memorable Ford SOth an- (4) From These Roots (11) M Squad 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo ments of the networks this year niversary show in 1953 and last (5) Doorway To Destiny (13) Play of the Week either the rival CBS or ABC. Shows to Watch 8:30—(13) Religious Program No Sponsors haven't so far revealed that they year's "Fabulous Fifties") be- (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:00- (2) My Sister Eileen 8:45— (13) Community Newsreel ire facing bankruptcy after foot- lieves that the current short- (9) Movie (4) Perry Como involve their agent and Eileen's 9:00- (2) People's Choice As this is written, npither CBS ng the bill for four political de TONIGHT age of stars in due partly to (11) Star Performance (5) Movie—1940 . nor ABC has found sponsors fo: .. o rj i intern-bovfriend in making a (4) Family bates. Apparently they did lose 10:00 - (Ch. 2) -U.S. Sicel| the "acceleration of pace of the 4:00— (2) Brighter Day "All This and (7) I Married Joan their inaugural parade coverage. ome money, even with sponsors, home movi(? of a script Rulh whole world," and partly be- (4) Make Room for Hour - (Choice Viewing) -j Landlord Appopolous Heaven Too" (13) Physical Culture CBS has Haynes Knitting Mills in the telecasts of the two con- has written cause in television both net- Daddy (7) Hawaiian Eye "Operatio"Operaticn Northstar, ' set in a , . riirpr,nrini rhnres. 9:25— (5) News , for its 45-minute Inaugural Ball entions; But that happens only takes over the directorial chores. works and sponsors don't really (5) Douglas Fairbanks U.S. Embassy behind the Iron (9) Long John Nebel 9:30- (2) My Little Margie telecast, but no takers yet fo very four years. But something goes wrong when give a performer a chance to (7) American Bandstand Curtain, concerns the leak of (11) Trackdown (5) Topper the illustrious team of Ed Mur Maybe the fact that it is p. a well-meaning policeman sends show his stuff. (11) Abbott and Costello 9:30— (2) I've Got A Secret (7) Memory Lane row and Walter Cronkite. Democratic inauguration caused Vital information to the enemy. Ruth off, kicking and screaming, Barry Sullivan is an embassy "When you've got to keep try- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) Californians (13) Day Wa.tch In the five hours of activitie some network stockholders to military attache who asks a in an ambulance. The "charm" ng for gigantic ratings," con- 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 10:00— (2) U.S. Steel Hour 10:00— (2) December Bride covered by NBC that day, Purex eel that someone besides them trusted comrade, combat-fresh this story once had on the stage nued the producer, "the spon- (4) Here's Hollywood (4) Peter Loves Mary (4) Dough Re Mi will fill a total of 30 scattered hould pay for covering it. but unskilled in dipolmacy. to and In the movie suffers from ;ors and networks aren't content (5) Mr. District Attorney (7) Naked City (5) Movie minutes with commercials. It i Purex, says Bruce, takes the correct the situation. Mona Free- overexposure here. vith one star—they want 70 stars. (11) Laurel and Hardy (9) Favorite Story 10:30- (2) Video Village one of the largest single buys ol )i-partisan attitude that every one (11) High Road hian and J. D. Cannon co-star 3ut when they buy their stars, (13) Women's Club (4) Play Your Hunch s closing ranks now behind the in spy thriller. 10:00 - (Ch. 4) — Peter Loves 4:55— (11) Spunky and Tadpole 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Ray Milland lew President, regardless of hey overpay them and then, be (9) Movie—1949 Mary — Wearing his old Air :ause there isn't enough time for 5:00— (2) Life of Riley 10:50- (9) Winky Dink )arty. He (Bruce) doesn't expect "She Wore A Yellow 7:30 - (Ch. 4) - Wagon Train Force uniform and, carrying hem all to work, they don't get (4) Movie 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy o lose any sales from Republi- Ribbon" MOVIE TIMETABLE •— Leslie Nielsen plays an Mary's gown in an attache case, heir money's worth." (5) Dateline Europe (4) Price Is Right :an resentment. (11) Air Power RED BANK amiable drifter in "The Jeremy Peter heads for a reunion with Hayward currently is work- (9) Mischief Makers (7) Morning Court I probably am too sensitive (13) Playback Carlton—Journey To The Losl Dow Story." He hires on as a old war buddies but winds up at (11) Bozo the Clown (9) Herb Sheldon ibout this wave of commercial- ing on "The Gershwin Years," 10:35—(13) Movie—1957 City 3:20; 7:00; 9:55; Stop, relief driver for Jimmy Lydon, a bomb test site in the Pacific. a 90-minute CBS special for (13) Citizen Soldier 11:25- (5) News sm which seems to have reached 11:30- (2) Look, Laugh 2:00; 8:30. his wife and son. Nielsen's past That's about as far fetched as an Jan. 15. He believes that it can 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo "Ride A Violent Mile' Clear Horizon :idal proportions the past few old "Lucy" script, and Peter Lind 11:00- (2) News (4) begins to catch up with him when achieve one of those gigantic 5:30- (2) Movie Concentration EATONTOWN 'ears, but I am old-fashioned Hayes will make the most of it. (5) Big Beat (5) the boy tells him about his ratings with the help of one of (4) News Romper Room ;nough to believe that some (7) Long Ranger (7) Drive-In—Cartoons 7:00; Mr. heroic father. Producer of this his star choices, Miss Merman, (5) News Love That Bob! hings should remain sacred, in (9) Movie (7) News Roberts 7:30; Battle Cry 9:55. )ur eyes, if not in fact. series claims this is the best New Zealand, a South Pacific the star quality of the music of (11) Three Stooges (11) News HAZLET fictional story of the series. member of the British Common- George Gershwin;-plus the fas- Years ago, when I was just a (13) Studio 991/2 11:05— (5) Movie—1941 wealth, lies at a point on the cinating era in which Gershwin Scouts Win Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00 oung squirt, I visited New Yojt vith my parents, who took me |~ 9:00 - (Ch. 2) — My Sister globe exactly opposite the British lived—those pre-depression Three Worlds Of Gulliver 7: ;ee the Statute of Liberty. I \vr — Eileen and sister Ruth Isles. years. 05; 10:20; Secrets Of Purple Top Ranks Reef 9:00. mrt and confused when I saw Hayward recently hooked up :ombination hotdo.^ and souven vith a pay-TV outfit, arch-enemy RED BANK — Donald Phifer, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tand right under the Lady's fee' RADIO )f the networks, as a consultant was awarded Eagle Scout Rank Atlantic—GI Blues 7:22; 9:25. guess that proved to be a tra' "The problem is to prove that at the recent court of honor of 770 WNEW 1130 KEANSBURG matic experience which I JUF WABC pay-TV will work," he says. "And Boy Scout Troop 17, sponsored by can't conquer. WCBS 880 WOR 710 if it is to work, it will have to go Casino—High Time 6:30; 9:30 WPAT 930 the Red Bank Methodist Church. WHTG 1410 in a different direction from Peyton Wheeler, chairman of Snow Queen 8:20. WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 WALTER REAUE. commercial broadcasting. I don' the advancement committee, also KEYPORT AFTERNOON WOR Newi, (labricl Heater think it should even try. for pro- elevated Ernest Fox to the rank * THEATRES *" •»:0O—WABC News: Dick Shep»rd of Life Scout, next highest rank Strand—Matinee 1:45; Thre TllS—WOR Capitol Close-Up rams which would get enormous Worlds Of Gulliver 6:45; 9:45 WC«S News 7145—WNBC Wayne Howell ShO' audiences, but should concentrati to Eagle. WHTO Monmouth-Ocemn WOR Carlton Fredricks The Secret Of The Purple Ree: •k Movie Discount Book * News Summary 7:55—WABC News: Farrell Smith on really special things." Donald Phifer and Chester Crab- 8:29. WNBC News: Jim Low* iroo— WCBS World Tonight 'Special Things' tree won 50th anniversary awards WOR News, John Scott WOR News. World Today GOOD AT ANY UllS—WOR The FitzgeraldB • US—WCBS Ed Joyco Among the "special things" while merit badges went to Crab- LONG BRANCH WALTER READE THEATRE WC»S Lanny Ross 1:30—WCBS Ed Joyco Hayward has in mind are good tree, Fox, Larry Guba, Albert Baronet—The Flying Fontaines llitO—WMTO County Agent WOR Sports; Woodward and Robert Johnson. $9.00 VALUE $9.50 ttlSB—WCM Allon Oray MeCulloiEb li Eliot plays, well produced, and re- 2:00; GI Blues 3:30; 7:10; 9:25 3 FOR L WHTO News: •iSS—WABC News; Fnrrell Smith peated several times and top The Mothers' Club presented Relaxing Muolo COO—WNBC News: Bob Haymem FREEHOLD 11:13—WABC News; Dick Shcpord WOR Neva; UN Review drawer, first-run motion pic- $25 to the troop for the purchase WNBC Emphasis WCBS News! World Or tures. of a new American flag. The Bad- Strand—Boy And The Pirates 1,00—WCBS Kens en Powell Statue went to Ray- 2:10; 9:02; North To Alaska 3:- CARLTON WHTO Headlines. BEE • US—WOR McCullouRh & Eliot 17; 7:00; 10:19. Prices, Music •ISS—WABC News; Ed Jordan People concerned with CBS1 The Original Three Stooges, Larry, Moe and Curly, are mond MacCartney, who has WNBC News: Jim Lovrt 10:00—WCBS News: served as camping chairman WOR Newi Witness," now in a new, late at their zany best in the Harry Romm production for ASBURY PARK WNBC News:'BobHaymei merit badge councilor and camp itlO—WCBS Man And Wif« WOR News. Les Smith spot Thursday nights, are heart- 11 HIS—WCBS Hob Dixon 10HS—WOR McCullnuith & Eliot Columbia Pictures, "STOP! LOOK! AND LAUGH! leader for the troop. Lyric—I'm All Right Jack 7:25; WOR Carlton Fredrick* WCBS Dance Music ened by increased ratings, even 9:35. tlSO—WHTO News; Also starred are ventriloquist Paul Winchell and his The troop held a Christmas par 0:33—WABC News; Ed Jordan in the face of tough competition Mayfalr—Cinderfeller 3:00; 7:- Relaxing Muilc UlOO—WCBS News from "The Untouchables," "My dummiei, Jerry Mahoney and Knucklehead Smiff. The ly in connection with the court o IKS—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News: Bob Hnymes honor last week. 30; 9:36. lifS WABC News: Jack Carney WOR News Three Sons," Ernie Ford and Marquis Chimps and Officer Joe Bolton are featured in WNBC Emphasli 11113—WCBS Starlight SahlL 'Bachelor Father." If the audi- St. James—The Sundowners 2:- !:OO—WCBS News; Woman'* WOR McCullouch the uproarious comedy. Co-featured with "JOURNEY 40; 7:10; 9:40. , WHTO Headlines, Muslo ' Eliot ence keeps increasing, it may feelings or emotions. Point ou WNBC News; Jim Lows XlllO—WCBS Music 'Til Dawn win a new lease on life. TO THE LOST CITY," now at Carlton, Red Bank. WOR Newn. Les Smith 1H45—WOR Bible Reading realistic factors about them. Don' I Report On Washing. 11135—WABC News: Happiness According to Mohammedan tra- 1 nag. Make a point firmly and VM«SCHJ ton Exchange i Charles Laughton, who Is clearly, then drop it. dition, a number of animals have ' gits—WCBS Bob Dixon 12:O0—WNBC News; All'Night In been allowed to enter paradise. 1,10—WHTQ News: N. T. seen on prime-time television Focus on Health Couple liberty with responsibil. Relaxing Maslo WOR Lone John much too infrequently, is the They include Jonah's whale, Solo- ant—WABC News: Jack Carrier MORNING PROGRAMS ity. Use of the car should include Plus Full Length Ftatura WNBC Emphasis 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman guest star on the Jan. 7 its washing and polishing. A par-mon's ant, the ram caught by itOO—WCBS News: Martha WCBS Jack Sterling "Checkmate," playing a mis- ty at home means cleaning up Abraham and sacrificed in WrlBht WHTG Monmouth-Ocean TV Westerns Add Isaac's place, the lapwing of , WHTG Headlines. Music News Summary sionary . .. Latest addition to afterward. Give the adolescent WNBC News: Jim Lowe Eire Prices the proud parent club is Dan- Balkis, the camel of the prophet WOR News: Lyle Van WOR Now*: praise and reassurance, space and BUS—WOR Arlene Francis ny Thomas. He will make his privacy. When you criticize, com Saleh, Noah's dove, Balaam's 1:10—WHTG News; John Gambling first starring appearance with pliment too. ass, Al Borak, Mohammed's ass, Kelaxinn Mnsle WNBC News: Bill Cullen To Life's Hazards 7:30—WHTG News: his daughter, Mario, on the Follow the three L's of child and the ox of Moses. SlSS—WABC News: .lack Carney Wake up to Mm'ic Jan. 19 "Zanc Grey Theatre"— WNBC Emphasis 7145—WHTO Civil Service Newi raising: Love, limitations and le 4100—WCBS News; Information l;O0—WABC News: Al Lohman but not for laughs: Mario By The Associated Press wound was accomplished by blot 'em grow up. Central WHTO Headlines: plays a girl who gets killed. ting with a towel. WHTO Closing Stock Wake Up To Music A bath soon after surgery, ad- Tall People Ueport; MUJIIC WCBS News: Jack Sterling ult histories of, childhood ulcers, Childhood Ulcers Americans 20 to 35 years old WNBC News; Art Ford Show WOR News. John WliwaU WOR News Recommended tonight: Stee! and the Dodge City Syndrome are What happens to the adult wh are about two inches taller and 4HS—WCBS Kenneth lianchart WNBC News: Bill Cullen Hour, CBS, 10-11—"Operatio topics this week of Focus on had a duodenal ulcer as a child? five pounds heavier than their 4110 WHTC Monmouth-Orenn • :15—WOR Dorothy and Dick WEIKDAY! OPIN »:30-MOVH! M 7l00 News Rummiuy 1:30—WHTO News: Northstar" a espionage story Health. A Mayo Clinic study indicate counterparts of 1900 vintage, says SUNDAYS ONIT-OKN J30-MOVIIS AT 4:00 (Sinn Off ZMfcert hM beta *terfbe< M Mr*M4M». George pttt, Main Cub Seoul Pack 27 menu were cerved, Robertjphyslcal therapy court*, it 0>e Mradly tat qrittiMd actr-cffac-ft BELFORD — Member* wel- Green, atbmaster, was presented [daughter of Mr, «o4 Mrs, 0, D, Hii motto ft "be objec- comed into Cub I'ack 27 last a wallet from the pack, / PrkinPerkinss off 3322 Catherine Ave., Top Level Background tive'/' tike Kennedy, h< enjoy* C»rol D»rby, daughter of Mr,Tf)'jr«Jay•j 'i/;n. the scout building JM(dd)e'0wn, Miss , golf. Mrs, Andres* Darbyy, cele- were EAvwd Foster, Waiter V I is majoring in physical education, 1 Zuckert had been married brated her Hth birthday Christ- ernhamh , John Plitnik, Jules | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) — Eugene of the Surplus Property Adminis- one. Later this innovation was Home From twice and has three children. mas day. A family party was held Bloomenthal, William Nash,' ! Victor A. Edelmann of 2 South Zuckert, who will be secretary tration. enacted into law for all three of the Air Force in the/new Dem- last Friday. On Sunday the famGeorg- e Willis, Michael Kuslnvara, I Bouve-Boston Ichcrrv La., Rumson. When the Air Force was cre-as a result of Hoover Commis- ily visited Mrs. William Griffiths Wayne Bennett and Glenn Brown. ocratic administration, has a topated as a separate force in 1947,sion recommendations. level background for the job. of Matawan. j Mrs. Howard Bloomenthal was MEDFORD, Mass. — Miss Su-; Symington became its first ci- Zuckert once defined his Air Port welcomed as a den mother, 'zanne Perkins and Miss Vicki Ed-j Maritime experts estimate that He was an assistant to the first vilian head. He brought Zuckert Force role at that time as "a Brownie Troop 207 decorated I Awards were presented to Jules jelmann, sophomores at Bouve-: every ship now afloat in the world man to hold that post, Sen. Stuart with him as an assistant secre- combination part coach and part the Christmas tree in the HealthiBloomenthal, Glenn Brown andjBTston School, which is affiliated could be anchored in San Fran- Symington, D-Mo. tary. blocking back." Now he might Monmouth Center, Campbell's Junction. Mrs John Plitnik and Michael Kush-iivith Tufts University, are at'eisco Bay with room to spare. Zuckert, whose appointment Zuckert developed a comptrol- be called the head coach of the Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Sr George Scott and Mrs. George wara. Santa Claus presented gifts, j home for (he Christmas vacation.!The bay, its contiguous bays and was announced today at Palm ler system in the Air Force, the Air Force. Belmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dedecker assisted. ICarols were sung and nefresh-i Miss Perkins, a student in the!straits, cover 455 square miles. Beach, Fla... by President-elect first of the three services to have He was named to the Atomic John F. Kennedy, lias held a wide variety of government po- sition's. He worked for the Secur- ities and Exchange Commission "Simply Wonderful"—Fresh Cuf from Young Grain Fed Porkers in 1937 when he was fresh out of Yale Law School, and in 1952 be- came a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. He left the AEC in 1954 and has Pricti •fftettvi thru Saturday, been a Washington lawyer and ' D«e.mbir31,1960. management , consultant since light to limit. then. IRESH HAMS At 49, Zuckert is stocky and balding. As a schoolboy he attended the Full Cut Full Cut Salisbury, Conn., Preparatory Butt Half School where his roommate was Shank Half G. Mennen Williams, retiring governor of Michigan who has Ib. Ib. been named by Kennedy to be assistant secretary of state. "Simply Wonderfu/"-Top Choice-Young Steer Experimental Course At Yale Law School Zuckert went through an experimental BONELESS NO FAT ADDED LEAN, course proposed by William 0. Ib. Douglas, now a member of the JUICY Supreme Court, which combined CROSS RIB ROAST instruction at Yale with courses at the Harvard Graduate School "Simply Wonderful" Ib. of Business Administration. SMOKED HAM STEAK Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured After serving with the Secur- ities and Exchange Commission "Simply Wonderful"—Armour Star for three years, Zuckert in 1940 STUFFED TURKEYS Stuffed with Pepperidge Farm Stuffing returned to the Harvard insti- tution as an instructor, later be- coming an assistant professor and assistant dean. During the same years, 1940-44, Zuckert was a consultant to the then Army Air Force and taught at a statistical school for officers at Harvard. Zuckert went to the Office of Chief of Naval Operations in Washington in 1944, working on a Navy inventory control plan with the rank of lieutenant, jun- ior grade. Head Coach In 1945 he became an assistant to Symington, who then was head Dr. Dooley In Hospital NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Tom Dooley, in great pain and barely able to walk, returned from the Orient last night and entered the Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases. Dr. Dooley, 33, the American jungle doctor of Laos, was strick-j en with cancer in 1959, and had been described as cured after surgery. mm But recent tests in Hong Kong showed that he was suffering from a degeneration of the bone structure of the spine—not of- ficially determined as cancerous. Dr. Dooley, clad in pajamas beneath an overcoat, could only shuffle down a ramp at Idlewild Airport, where h« was met by his brother, Malcolm, executive di- rector ot Medico, a nonprofit medical organization founded"by the doctor. The organization gives medical assistance to underdevel- oped nations. Jumbo-Knit Hit MAYFAIR'S FRESH DAIRY-DEU FAVORITES! Maxwell House Fresh Store Sliced-Yellbw or White — ^ AMERICAN CHEESE • 59 or Yuban COFFEE Holiday Sfore Hours: * I I OPEN LATE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY S£ " ', *25< OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY MANOR HILL SALADS „.„. lib. SUNDAY AND MONDAY JANUARY 1ST AND 2ND. A ox. All Grinds Shop Early for the Long Week-end TYNEE CANADIAN BACON vac. pack can is&otto-t -ics! so; so! :V:J$!CJI ; i.:/-;-...;:; ;TTJ Fresh Store Sliced-Mayfair's Finest 4fe'4fe 69 NEW YEAR FAVORITES FROM MAYFAIR LINDEN HOUSE or Linden Farms or Happy Boy-All Flavors BOILED HAM 99 half !gy<_ffytfy:$nrm 5 TANGERINES E.,X.< 10 Linden House Kosher Dills °°' 49c Glace Cake Mix " °< i" 53= Diced Lemon Peel (" 19c 1 f FLORIDA ORANGES' "™ 1O'» 29<: Linden House Soda wo D.Poii'Nc»V.iu,n 6 ° Glace Cake Mix ««.i«33«' Weed Citron Peel 1" 19c Twice- as smart! Keep warm AlHlovon Including Clna*r Alt and Club Soda all winter with this bulky cap, 1 Ib MFr mitten set in knitting worsted. G bleed Orange Peel VV 19c Diced Pineapple ',', 25= Jiffy jumbo-knit! Turnabout DIAMOND WALNUTS cello bag *tJ hat can bo worn two ways. Pat- 0 tern 677; hat directions fit all HEINZ BEANS sizes, mittens small,, medium, large included. Start The New Year Right By Saving Those Pork or Send 35c (coins) for this pat- Vegetarian tern—add 10c for each pattern Wonderful King Korn Stamps... Yours Free for lst-clnss mailing. Send to 16 oz. can 56 Red Bunk Register, Nccdlecraft At MAYFAIR.... Where You Come First! Dcpt,, P.O. Box 101, Old Chelsea 449 Station, Now York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address nntl zone. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. JUST OFF Till-: PRESS! Send Money-Saving Favorites From Our Appetizer Department now for nur exciting, now lOfll Necdloxrnft CnlnlOR. Over 125 dcii/ins to crochet, knit, sew, cm- IMPORTED BOILED HAM ,,,99* Knishes^tr^W Chopped Liver liiokler, (jiilll, weave — fashions, TID SANK hnilH'fimiishinuK, toys, Rifts, ha- Mr hils, I'liin I'RI'.K — Insliuc- CHOPPED HERRING . ,,,49' Olives ^tS"!,49^ Baby Chubs ,,,59^ tlons for .six smart veil caps, Hurry, M'IKI 25C now! U-WfA, Dae. a RED BANK REGISTER Says Charges 'Loose Talk' TRENTON (AP) - Attorney Gen. David D. Furman said yes terday charges of kickbacks on state construction projects stemmed mostly from what he called "loose talk." Furman said a two-month in vestigation of charges that sue cessful architects were giving kickbacks turned up nothing of value. A few leads remain to be check ed out, he said, but he added they probably won't change the find- Free ings. The state is presently planning to spend $2.3 million for archi- reen Stamps tects fees on new state buildings. aur regular stamps with th* The contracts are awarded by the 3 or more and this coupon. itate Purchase and Property Div Coupon expires January 7. ision. Reverse Award In Loss of Baby TRENTON (AP) — A woman cannot be awarded damages for pain and suffering following a miscarriage, the Appellate Divis Ion of Superior Court ruled yester day. Sirs. Irene Sacks, Fair Lawn lost her baby when she was tv, months pregnant in May, 1957, a a result of a collision with a ca driven by John Frampton, Prmpton Lakes. The appeals court said the wo man's trial attorney kept refer ring to "the loss of this child" and In addition to your regular stampsGree, n Stamps that "undouhiedly caused the jur\ ill! Acme Markets Will Be Open Cafe TAvr*. and Frl. NlghtBips, give-Closedn with purchas Alle oDayf $10 oMen.r more, anJam.d eoupo 2-Buyn above .Enough for ffne Hlong Weelr-ffnd to bring in an excessive verdici as the result of mistake." It reversed the $8,250 award ani ordered a new trial. Frampton's insurance compan; appealed the original verdict, say Fresh, Lean Only Acme Sells Famous Lancaster Brand Beef ing that the trial judge imprope m ly ruled that Frampton was a fault for the accident in Fa Lawn. H The appeals court said the issu should have been submitted to th v.v.v.C'XvX*j jury, because Mrs. Sacks coul have contributed to the mishap b; PORK LOINS c ir RIB ROAST making a left turn in the face Frampton's oncoming automobile, Rib Portion Loin Portion Whole or Either Vi 'JJ $™ Lancaster Brand Meyner's Plans: Ib. First Cuts Complete Term ''OVEN READY" 69 Slightly Higher m TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Rober 29' 39>? 55.79 From selected cattle, especially fed and cared for under expert Acme supervision. B. Meyner says, "I certainly ex- pect to complete my term, Goc Ma Lang's Sauerkraut i.l5c.S25c willing." The governor made the com Morrcll's Rath HeHermtl'i f lbs. 6>/4 lbs. 4-14-lb1 . six* m ment on his plans at a news con Terence yesterday. His term run: California Pot Roast 59c out in January 1962, and he can not run for a third straight term II Canned Ham 79 5 He could resign before that t take a federal government post. FROZEN SEAFOOD &MEAT FEATURES Meyner said he is not looking FANCY JUMBO Cross-Rib Roast 79c for a job now, in either govern- ment or elsewhere, but added: 5-lb. Sffl¥i "I have a feeling I could maki c a living in three areas—the prac- box $4.39 tice of my profession (lawyer); in Ib. Arm Pot Roast = - 59c business; or in public service. SHRIMP 89 "I think I'd get a kick out ol doing a lot of things." m But Meyner said he never has Short Ribs Beef »45c Fancy 5-lb. enjoyed a job more than being £:*:: governor. "I'd like to be a Unitei Large box $1.39 e States senator, but I don't see any SMELTS 291 openings," he added. BIRDS EYE Turkey, There has been speculation that POT PIES Chicken or Beef *!••• Plate Soup Beef = »23c V. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams mm could run for governor next year ind if successful, appoint Meyner •:•:•:•:•:•:•: Thin It Still Timi to Ridum to his Senate seat. But Williams from Last Wit-k's Aemi. 100 S&H Green Stamps Given With Purchase of Lancaster Brand TURKEY m has said he likes his Senate post. Lucky Find Extra Large California Navel Printed Pattern Punch HAWAIIAN 3 «»89c ORANGES Peanuts 3 ™89c ( HEINE Noodle, ,,.... $f 00 10 ~ 49 Soup Mushroom, Veg., Beef 6 cans | Chickon-off-tho-ioa 7-01. large You Pay Firm Solid White. 3c off Label cans box 19c Tuna 89< Slicing •• a^ Tomatoes Ib. EHLER'S Regular, Drip, Fine Large, Juicy Coffee can 63< Sunkist doz. 49 12-oz. Lemons HORMIL Swiit Knight Imported Gruyert Virginia Lee Apple can 41c $ Spam Cheese 3 1 PIES 59< Ib. Keebler pkg. Saltines Ideal Natural Sliced Swiss Golden or Marble Crackers 31 25< C JMb. I1.U 69 Pound Cake - 65 Bachman Pretzels X 25c Ideal Coffee «*X 69c .:n'] Cheese 2 Ma Jf B0RDEN Virginia Lee Potato Chips *" -Ita. Pk9.55c Asco Coffee i.61cKM Camemberf ^ 41c c k r 0RDEN Sunshine Hi-Ho "" io..,. Pk,. 27c Wincrest Coffee X 57c £ *1 °* Liederkrantz ' «... 41c EfUJt StOlleii ••• 59' OiC M trs. 'NiTANl JOc OH $1.4» KRAFT Natural Potato Sticks 21" 27c swi,, sue X45c Frankfurter 8 to DiyoBlll iNesca re COFFEE 10.01. ja> 1 Sharp Cheese ib 69c or Bar-B-Que pkg. Bread Crumbs io!... Pv,. 19c Welch Ade JTZL 2 Jr.' 25c Tabby Cat Food «~ 2 ?.:.' 29c Dorann Pizz mmma JoTs 3T Birdieye 00 Tabby Cat Food £ 2 *!Z 25c Pie Crust . 2't;39c Frozen Orange cans • D JUICE Cat Food *£! 3 V.:.' 40c Pineapple Chunks i°!0Vm 23c p Sew-it-in-a-Day Dross—no waist Roman 11 -oz. 00 Fonda White Plates . &49c Dole Drink 1£& l^TJc loams, fitting problems, or fiissj PIZZA PIES Frozen pkgs. »Ul >OVIHTI«D PRICI* trriCTIVI WIDNIfOAY THHOUOrt «TU«D*V, DCCEMICK 31 TO 31 details! Choose a cheerful, wash- able print to wear at home, shop pint; or working. Wesson Oil Rea lemon Rea lime CHIP SOY.AH-OIS Borden Karo Printed Pattern 9236: Hall pi"' 00_ Maxwell Sizes W/2, 16i/j, W/i, 201/5, 22'/j, boiili -JJL. Lemon Juice Lime Juice Pizza Pie Instant Syrup W/i. Size 161/j takes 3>/2 yards quart CQ- 39-inch fabric. bolllo J/L 7 Had, Orttn or Q 24-of. CJC House Hut lobtl £• bollUi -'•^l. OAII.ON CAN S3.01 bottli 1 7C bolllo £'C bonlo I7C Mix '5T 49c Send 50c (coins) lor this pat JJ-OZ. BOTTll 53c Coffee ;r 82c tern — add 10c for each pattern Instant for Ist-class mnilinfi. Send to Marian Martin, Red Hank IU'g- Mazola Royal Yuban BOSCO Chase-Sanborn Tenderleaf Ister, PalliTii Dcpt., 2.'I2 Wnsi Coffee ISIIi Si., New York II, N.Y. I'rinl Margarine Gelatin Instant Instant Coffee Tea Bags plainly name, address wilh /one, *r 37c 1 6 $ 09 8c .if QQr si/i mid style number. 3-01 m OH s i .J? It OM CO. I3c Oil $1.04 Pl Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 7c PER COPY Operator Is Defended School Tax Rate RED BANK-William J. Pos- According to Mrs. Seldin, thelheadquarters at the same time ton, manager of the local office operator replied, "What's the as Mrs. Seldin's call. To Go Up 57 Cents of New Jersey Bell Telephone number? I don't know the num- He said that the reason Mrs. Co., yesterday denied a state- ber of the fire department." Seldin's call was not answered RUMSON — A 1961-62 school I Church fellowship hall for use ment that one of the company's Mr. Poston said company rec- immediately apparently was be- by kindergarten classes. operators did not know the tele- ords show the call was placed cause the desk man was busy iudget, calling for an estimated Richard Schwarz, board secre- phone number of police head at 11:04 a.m. He said the oper- answering other incoming calls. increase of 57 cents per $100 as- tary, said after the meeting that quarters. ator—who has 15 years' exper- sessed valuation in the school tax Mr. Poston said a thorough the three incumbent board mem ience with the telephone com- rate, was tentatively adopted last The statement was made by check of the records failed to bers have taken out nominating pany—placed the call, but it was night by the Board of Education. Mrs. Helen Seldin, wife of the show any record of a call being petitions for the February not immediately answered in po- placed to the operator by Mr. The present school purposes owner of Seldin's jewelry store, tax rate is $3.63 per $100 of as- election. 68 Broad St., during the fire Fri- lice headquarters. Brenner, sessed valuation. They are Mrs. Ellen Schatzkin, day. The same complaint was Alarm Sounded Concerning the charge that the who already has filed her peti voiced by Bernard Brenner, part Sgt. Alorizo V. Curchin, Jr., was The total proposed budget is operator did not know the tele- tion, Manton B. Metcalf, 3d, and owner of the Bootery, 66 Broad on duty at headquarters at the $416,482. phone number, Mr. Poston said J. Upshur Morehead. time. The police log book shows "It's almost impossible. . . " Of this amount, $370,158.77 is St. to be raised through taxation, an John Hemleb, 17 Sailers Way, Called Operator the fire alarm was turned in at He said there is a master list 11:04 a.m. increase of $50,737 over the pres- also has taken a petition, seeking Mrs. Seldin said she dialed the of all emergency numbers in nomination to run for one of the Mr. Poston said other calls front of every switchboard oper- ent tax levy figure in the 1960- operator and asked her to cal 61 budget. three full terms on the board. the fire department. also were being placed to police ator. They Don't Answer1 Other Income What did happen, he said, was Other income figures listed by that when the operator did not the board in its 1961-62 fiscal get an immediate answer to the measure are $46,163 from state New Jersey Hearings End aid, and $160.23 in surplus appro- call to police headquarters, sh turned to another operator am priation. BELGIAN STRIKERS follow their Socialist leaders on a march along one of Brussels' Operating expenses—including Blue Cross Report Due in March said, "They don't answer. How News Briefs main streets as the national work stoppage enters its second week. The labor walk- do I get them?" $236,609 for teachers' salaries- total $377,672. Capital outlay will Associated Press out was called by Socialist unions in protest against proposed government austerity TRENTON (AP)-A legislative The main proposal advanced He theorized that this migh have been what Mrs. Seldi take $1,500, and $37,310 is set measures to offset the economic crisis resulting from the Congo situation. committee has concluded public luring the hearings was that Blue aside for debt service. TRENTON-The Appellate Di- hearings in its search for ways to Iross be allowed to. compete with heard and that the words havi vision of Superior Court has up- (APWirephoto by radio from Brussels) been "misconstrued." Public hearing on the measure hold down Blue Cross and Blue ither health insurance companies is set for Jan. 18 at 8 p. m. held a 20-day suspension of the Shield costs to subscribers. iy charging varying premiums. A A full report of the incident liquor license of Grant Lunch has been filed with Mayor Georg( Francis E. Hockey, superin- The committee, headed by Sen. 'lat rate is now charged to all tendent, said total teachers' sal- Corp., Market St., Newark. The 'amilies. A. Gray, Mr. Poston said. tavern in the restaurant was Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, After there was no immediate aries are up $23,520.23. This, he yesterday held its seventh all-day This proposal was opposed yes- said, includes hiring two addition' charged with selling liquor to a answer, Mr. Poston said, the op man who was apparently drunk Crisis Tightens hearing. Dumont said he exepcts erday by J. Harold Johnston, al teachers and $500 across-the- executive director of the N.J. erator dialed another number i Aug. 23, 1957. Newark's Alco- to have a report and recommend- headquarters that is not con board pay hikes for all those who ed laws ready by March. Hospital Association. are not at the maximum step on holic Beverage Control Board BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - test against Eyskens' plans tor 1951 of King Leopold, whose nected with the switchboard, bui found the tavern guilty and or- Varying Rates the salary guide. Counting aggressiveness and a tax increases and social welfare failure to form an exile govern- Blue Cross, with 2,500,000 New the line was busy. dered the license suspension. hardening position on both sides cuts because of the country's fi- ment during the Nazi occupation New Guide Jersey customers, has had sever- If Blue Cross charged varying In the meantime, he said, Mrs wrapped Belgium in a tighter nancial setback in the Congo. Ex- caused wide spread popular re- A new guide adopted by the al rate increases in recent years, ates according to how often em- Seldin apparently had left hei crisis today as Socialist strikers panding their demands, they de- lentment. board provides $300 increases in citing high hospital costs, but said iloyment groups used hospitals, telephone, and when the call wa: TRENTON—An order requir- demanded the overthrow of Pre- nounced the government's strike- the minimum and maximum sal It could get through 1961 at pres he said, it would mean higher pre- answered in headquarters, then ing the Erie Railroad to install mier Gaston Eyskens and his breaking efforts as dictatorial, Belgium, its Christmas dimmed aries, Mr. Hockey said. ent rates. Blue Shield, which miums for industries with many was no one on the line. warning signals at the Dewey proposed austerity program. called Premier Eyskens a Hitler iy the strike, faced a cheerless covers doctor fees during hos older employees, women, college When Mrs. Seldin returned t< Also adding to the increase in Ave. crossing of its tracks in New Year's with few trains run- Rallies and demonstrations by and demanded the fall of the pitalization for 2,050,000 subscrib- graduates, and fathers with a the line, Mr. Poston said, hei the total budget is an increase of Singac was upheld yesterday by ning, many power stations shut the striking, 700,000 member So- Social Christian Liberal coalition. ers, has asked for a 24 per cent number of children. call was put through to headqua $2,400 in janitors' salaries and the Appellate Division of Super- down or nearly so, mines and in- cialist unions were countered by Condemn Strike rate increase effective next May By contrast, he said the lowest ters and she reported the fire. $2,600 additional for the adminis- ior Court. The state Public Util- dustries at a standstill. calls from the Catholic Social Catholic union leaders con- 1. rates would be offered industries Mr, Poston said the entire cal trators and two secretaries. ity Commission issued the or- Christian unions to their 800,000 Although the government said with young, healthy single men. placed by Mrs. Seldin laste* Mr. Hockey said a 10 per cent der after a 10-year-old girl rid- demned the strike as political and members to remain steadfast at conditions were returning to nor- That is putting the emphasis in three or four minutes. rise in enrollment over the pres- ing a bicycle was killed at revolutionary, aimed at overthrow work. of democratic processes. Social- mal in the Catholic dominated he wrong place, Johnston con- The fire, which started in Th< ent figure of 764 is expected next the crossing Sept. I, 1959. The north, where the strike generally 2-Car Crash ist-led strikes and ensuing riots tended, since Blue Cross was set Bootery, caused an estimated September. In anticipation of railroad contended Dewey Ave. The Socialists launched the had not made great inroads, the up to protect those who couldn't $170,000 damage to the two store! this, the board again appro- is not a publicly owned thor- walkout eight days ago in pro- in 1950 led to the abdication in situation in the industrial south Injures 3; pay hospital bills from savings. and a number of nearby store; priated $3,000 for the rental of oughfare and the law does not was as gloomy as ever. Johnston also made these and offices. two rooms in the Presbyterian require It provide signals there. points in his testimony: It contended it has a right to In Brussels a 48-hour streetcar House Is Hit 1. If experience rating becomes fence the tracks there and pre- Neighbor Protests strike started. About a third of necessary, legislation should pro- vent any crossing. But the the cars were running, manned RED BANK — Three persons vide that any group cannot be Approve Pay Hikes court ruled Dewey Ave. is a by Catholic union members. were injured yesterday in a two- charged more than 25 per cent paved road, used as a public Council Orders Structure Razed Parliament is in recess until car accident at Newman Springs higher than the average charge, thoroughfare, no matter who next week, and no negotiations Rd. and Knight St. One of the or 25 per cent lower. • Over Mayor-elect's Protests owns the land. "The need for MATAWAN — A letter from an neer Karl F. Hcuser had made irate next-door-neighbor trig- have taken place between the cars was forced 38 yards . off 2. Despite the current spending protection at the crossing is be- changes in required improve- ;overnment and the strikers. the road and struck the porch of $27.5 million by 18 New Jersey FAIR HAVEN — An ordinance mdget first" before providing for yond dispute," Judge Victor S. gered a promise from Borough ments which "varied consider- Council last-night that the former of a house. hospitals for additions and new providing for pay increases for >ay hikes. Kilkenny said in the court ably" from those originally King Baudouin and his bride, buildings, and the proposed con municipal'employees was adopted Councilman John C. Damico opinion. "If we needed evidence White residence, vacant since a agreed upon. Queen Fabiola, had a special ar- Police Capt. Frank J. Majza last night over, the .protests of said rough outlines of the pro- beyond the fatal accident of fire five years ago and scene of my plane at., hand to fly thorn struction of $43 million by 22 Upgraded Lots ••••.• gave this report: Democratic Mayor-elect Milton posed 1961 budget were con Sept. 1, 1959, we find it in the another fire last week, would be back from their honeymoon in hospitals in the next decade, New The developers said they had A co" driven by Douglas A Jersey's 90 hospitals will continue Kosene. suited in preparing the proposed trial record of other accidents demolished by Jan. 31. Spain if the situation demanded. Whichello, 18, of 25 Vreeland PI., lay increase. at this same •crossing and in complied with a Planning Board to be overcrowded or at maxi- The raises will add $3,450 to the Written by F. Howard Lloyd, Oceanport, turned left from Specifically, Mr. Kosene—who the potential danger to the request to upgrade lots, thereby Strikers' Rally mum use for the forseeable 1961 municipal appropriations. 220 Main St., the letter called Knight St. into Newman Springs ill take office at the reorgani- great number of daily users." cutting their number of lots from future. Mr. Kosene agreed the in- for immediate removal of the Shouts for a march "To Brus- Rd. and collided with a ca :ation meeting Jan. S at 7:45 25 to 19. Johnston was replying to some creases are "nominal," but said, building, calling it a "disgrace sels, To Brussels" were raised at driven west on Newman Spring >.m.—questioned the $900 to be statements that Blue Cross sub- "From all indications taxes are . eyesore ... and dangerous According to the builders, th< a strikers' rally at Roux yester- Rd. by Mrs. Barbara Bradley, laid to Thomas W. Carlock, scribers have to foot the bill when going to hit a new high in the JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Mary hazard." borough engineer then asked tha day. 40, of 18 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, borough." building inspector, for enforce- hospitals make unnecessary ad- Cassiriy Simms Doherty, mother sewers be included and called Twenty thousand workers at La ment of the zoning ordinance. The structure, which is owned The Bradley car was driven 3f ditions. Budget First of James F. Simms, secretary- for a more expensive type o Louviree, 20 miles south of Brus- This will be in addition to the by the First Presbyterian Church, yards off the street into th He said that for instance, He said "it would be a lot treasurer of the Amateur Athletic road construction. sels, howled at the name of Jo- home of Mrs. Robert Brandt, 22 ees he receives . for issuing was formerly used as a church Newark plans a 770-bed hospital more sensible to work out a Union, died at Tri-County Memor- sef Ernest Cardinal Van Rocy, Newman Springs Rd., damagin, luilding permits. school. The interior was damaged Mayor Dennis said counci center which will cost $15 million. ial Hospital, Newark, yesterday Belgium's leading Roman Catho- the porch and a Christmas can- But there will be no net increase in a fire on Christmas Eve, 1955 would consult with the Planning Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray after an illness of four months. lic, who has condemned the strike die decoration. in hospital beds in Newark be- iaid a good deal of Mr. Carlock's and the adjoining church was al Board and engineer to deter- She was 77. Mrs. Doherty lived as unlawful. Other massive dem- cause St. Barnabas is moving out 'Lost Head,' ime is taken up with matters most completely destroyed by mine the reason for changes in Mrs. Marjorie Whichello, 48 at 17 Stiegman Ct. with her hus- onstrations were staged in south- to Livingston. oncerning the zoning code. fire the following night. requirements. of the Oceanport address, and band, Hugh E. Doherty. She was ern and eastern Belgium, where Miss Marion Sanders, 16, of 385 Some $3.3 million will be provid- Mayor Russell H. Minton said Says Driver active in church circles in Man- Gave Assurance Councilman Cyrus K. Brown the Socialists are strongest. Warburton PI., Long Branch, ed from federal Hill-Burton funds he increase amounts to about asquan, where she had a summer reported that new sanitary sewer passengers in one car, and Lee each year to help provide more per cent for each position home. Fire Chief Lawrence Bachman lines, begun last April, are 95 per The provincial governor at Ant- tol(J council he had been assured Ann Bradley., 6, who was ridini beds.^he said, but hospitals being After Chase isted. He pointed out that voters cent completed. Preliminary werp ordered police to seize all with her mother, suffered mino: built for profit cannot qualify. He last month approved pay in- by a member of the church's ammunition from arms shops. board of trustees that the build- plans for the new disposal plan Injuries. They were treated i said $8 million will be spent for ARDENA — A Lakewood man :reases for police in Little Sil- LODI — Mayor John Scibetta are still awaiting Health Depart All police and the army were r ing would be demolished by Jan. Riverview Hospital and released this type of hospital at Eaton- who said he "lost his head" after er and Red Bank. and three councilmen were on the alert, and reinforcements 31. ment approval, he said. Both drivers were town, Mahwah, Fair Lawn and passing a state police patrol car He called the salary increase- ousted from office last night in had been sent to sensitive spots. charged Council presented a silver with careless driving. Levittown. in a no passing zone was charged he second in two years—"moder a recall election ordered by Council instructed Mr. Bach- Army reserve units were being cigarette lighter to Mr. Brown, this morning with speeding 120 ite." Superior Court. Removed in man to obtain the assurance in called back to duty. But so far who is retiring after seven years miles an hour to avoid being Mr. Kosene pointed to already addition to Scibetta were coun- writing. no army troops had been called arrested. announced increases in the ele- cilmen Joseph Cuccia, Louis on the municipal body, and a sil- back from NAttPduty in Ger- Troopers Samuel Cunninghame mentary and high school budgets, Melango and Joseph Luna. According to Mayor Ralph R ver tie pin and cufflinks to re many. School Costs Down Dennis, the property is beirfg tiring Councilman Rollin Rich- and Louis Taranto of the Howell plus added municipal costs as Named to take their places sold to Bedle's Funeral Home ards, who has served thre< Violence so far has been spor- barracks said they were headed reasons for reconsidering the pay were Pat Marches!, Walter adic but has been growing. Reason Is New High SchoolDistrict north on Rt. 9 just north of •aises for municipal employees. Curioni, Joseph LaPorla and but legal difficulties have delayed years. Pickets beat up postmen who Councilman James L. Davison John Bruno. One councilman, the transaction. Lakewood about 5 a.m. when a The group also confirmed an tried to deliver mail at Namur NEW SHREWSBURY — The night were approximate, because said the fact that the school Bernard Facarino, retained his car driven by Harrison H. Clan' An appeal was received from application from Walter Han yesterday. Other pickets roughed Shrewsbury Township Board of various minor change: made at budgets are going up is no rea- seat by a 468-vote margin. The ton, 26, of 26 East Uth St., Lake, the builders of Parkway Knolls Westenburger for membership in up pensioner;, trying to cash their Education last night adopted a the last minute remained to be son not to provide pay increases election was ordered following wood, passed them. who charged that Borough Engi the Washington Engine Co. checks at pos> offices. tentative budget which is approx- added or subtracted, school of- for municipal employees. a probe last summer of a sewer ficials said. During the chase up Rt. 9 imately $161,000 less than last through Adelphia and into Arde- The largest raise of $400 will project. Forty allegations were Detailed itemized budget fig- year's. na, the troopers said their speed- go to Magistrate John V. Crow- given to the Bergen County With Tax Decrease At the same time, preliminary ures will be available in January, ell, upping his annual salary to Grand Jury which Is still In- after the budget has been accept- ometer registered 120 miles an calculations by a board member hour. $2,400. vestigating them. ghowed that the cost of ele- ed by the county superintendent Positions which will receive no of schools office, according to The chase ended when Clan- mentary education here will rise ton's car failed to negotiate a salary increase are the librarian, next year by about 11 per cent. Board Secretary Louis A. Stein- treasurer, assessor, municipal ATLANTIC CITY-The body of muller. turn and went off the road. Clan- a bus driver was found sprawled Approve School Budget This apparent contradiction is court clerk, welfare director and Approximate costs in the tenta- ton, was not hurt and his ca naked in his apartment early to- caused by the fact that next year was not damaged. He was held probationary patrolmen. tive budget are: for current ex- day. Police identified the man ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The board members suggested an this board will not pay tuition for in the county jail in Heu of bail New Salaries She told The Register the sur- high school students. The Mon- penses, $610,000; capital outlay, as Bertram Fish, about 60. Dr. Board of Education last night additional $3,000 be appropriated on charges of speeding 120 in Other positions, proposed plus question was one reason mouth Regional Board of Educa- $7,121 and debt service, $84,157. William Joy, Atlantic County gave local residents o belated from surplus to compensate for a 50-mile-an-hour zone and im- raises, and new salaries are as and that raises provided for the tion will then assume responsibil- Preliminary calculations showed coroner, said that Fish had been Christmas present in the form a $2,662 tax increase shown in proper passing. follows: superintendent and the high ity for high school education of that instructions costs will rise killed by an object that pene- of a small tax decrease in the the budget draft as originally pre- school principal was another. Police chief, $250 to $6,750; po- trated the upper part of his pupils from this school district. about 20 percent over current 1961-62 school budget. sented early in the evening. Mrs. Winters termad the pay ice captain, $200 to $6,300; po- heart. He said the object might This year the board is paying costs and administration costs ice sergeant, $150, to $5,850; pa- The new budaet, tentatively The board's female (..ontingent boosts "excessive." some $225,000 for high school tui will go up about 10 percent. Holds Decision have been either an ice pick or approved by tho board, calls for —Mrs. Edward J. Winters, Mrs. trolmen (over three years), $150 a small caliber bullet. Fish, who The board also spent consid- tion; next year It will pay notlv Transportation costs will go down to $5,650; patrolmen (under three $262,935 to be raised by local Iharles W. Lescher and Mrs. by about 25 per cent, since this drove for the Atlantic City Trans- erable time debating how best Ing. years), $150 to $4,650; special of- taxation, approximately $4,500 George B. McCallum—opposed to "officially" advise the High- Budget Total board will no longer be respond In Dog Case portation Co., was found shortly less than required for 1960-61. the move, saying the slight in- ficer, $150 to $4,750; collector, before 1 a.m. by Mary Swarth- lands board that the $10,223 it The proposed elementary school bio for transportation of high crease was justified. $200 to $6,500; borough clerk, out. Police said she was his The school tax rate for the owes Atlantic Highlands in tui- budget for 1961-62 will be about school students. FAIR HAVEN - Magistral $200 to $6,500; borough mechanic, John V. Crowell yesterday re- housekeeper. She told police that coming year is estimated at Each woman indicated she be- tion fees for 1959-60 is dus for $701,000. - Enrollment RIM $100 to $4,700; road department $2,756 per $100 of assessed valua- lieved the additional surplus ap- The amount to be raised by Elementary school enrollment served decision in a case Involv. she had been working all day and payment in the '61-62 budget. superintendent, $200 to $5,000; ast saw Fish alive 4 a.m. Tues- tion compared to a current rate oropriation was an unnecessary local tax levy will be about $126,- is expected to rise about 6 per Ing a charge of violation of th road employees, $200 to $4,300; Reminder Letter dog control ordinance. day. of $2,761. juggling of the figures and 000 less than last year. cent. senior sanitation worker, $100 to Tho proposed budget total is tended to misrepresent actual It was finally decided to send The increase in instruction Dr. Raymond Johnson, 355 Riv- Tho taxpayer who wants to $4,900; sanitation worker, $100 to W28.533, an Increase of about school costs. reminder letter to the High- compare total school costs this costs will cover four new class, cr Rd., has sigried a complain* alleging that a dog owned by Ira $4,600; junior sanitation worker, HAMPTON—William Schnei- $5,000 over this year's budget of Favor Reduction 'unds board, "so lint it could year can do it this way: room teachers, one new part-time with include the debt In Us 1961-62 teacher, and a new physical edu- Crouse, Tyson Dr., bit his son, $200 to $4,500, and borough elec- der, Jr., 17, an honor student Mrs. McCallum, along Tnko the decrease in the dls Most of the money—$346,280— Vincent II. Fox and .i.ihn Joslin, budqet." cation instructor. Raymond, 8, on Nov. 30. trician, $100 to $700. nt North Huntcrdnn ReRionnl trlct school budget and subtract lllqh School, was found a sui- is ticketed for salaries. hoard president, favored reduc The 1961-62 budget is expected It from this district's share of the It will also cover salary Increas According to testimony, the in cident took place on. Mr. Crous^'f cide in a cave here' yesterday, Pay Increases Ing the amount provided fnr to bo tho last ore-pared by the Monmouth Regional budget, es for teachers now employed local hoard which ivill Include here. property. stale Dollcc said. They said he Included Is $8,000 in teacher rental ($4,000) rather tlinn take which will bo adopted before Jan. took his own life with n shot- more from surplus thin the hi<:h school costs. The new salary guide gives an Chester Apy, Red Bank lawye CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) - pay raises and $13,B50 for sal- 14. gun nftcr leaving a suicide note aries of three additional teachers inal $10,000 agreed upon by tlie The Henry Hudson Refilonal dlfforcnco between the annual raise of $100 to all teach- representing Mr. Crouse, askei Pitting his cfipRim against a The playmate's .22 rifle In a game of nt the homo of a classmate. the board plans to hire. board In previous budget dis- High School, approved by Atlan- $161,000 (approximately), which ers, In addition to the normal $200 for dismissal of the complaint or cowboy and Indian, an 11-year- The classmate, Roger Zlnimer- Dr. Cnrleton M. Saunders, su- cussions. tic Highlands and Highlands will bo pared from the local Increment after each year of serv- the grounds that the alleged In old boy was shot and killed yes mnn, 18. promptly communi- perintendent, said lie hopes to The vote, when finally taken voters last week, Is Mated to board's budget, and tho amount ice, i cident occurred on private prop- terday. cated with police alter flmllnr wns divided strictly alonj! "par he ready for occupancy In Sep- to be paid in the reglonnl board The minimum for teachers sal- erty. acquire teachers fnr mathe- the note, Schneider lind visited matics-science, commercial arts tv" lines with all six men ni tember, 1002. will represent tho clmngc in nry Is raised from $4,100 to $4,- The borough, represented b; The coroner's office said Cur- and social sludies-ICnj'llsh. tho board aijreoinu 'n take the! The local hnnrd binko with school costs here. 200, nnd the maximum goes from Thomas Smith, Jr., maintains tht tis West fired his capj;un nt nn him Momlnv. Police snld (lie charge Is legitimate under n sec other lioy who pointed his rifle note was six long nnd The new hudi'rt passed over oxtrn $3,0(10 from surplus and alljon'ri'iHit lust nli'hl, anrt—taklnR Residents will vole nn the re- $6,500 to $3,600. 1 Dates for public hearing* on the tion of the ordinance which pro and fired. The bullet went ronl'ilnwl reference ! In Zen several rocky paths last ni|:h three women ri':;islerh;: "nnV'hol, of a recent Red Hank RPR- Rimini budget first, on Feb. 7, nn< Only Mrs. Winters, hmvevrr.iisler «'i1ltorii>l—<»npm»tl I's Hiidf;et then nn the district budget, on budget will be nnnouiiced nt the vldcs Ihnt clog owners must set through West's body nnd lodged Iliiddlilsni hut pnvc no reason before finally naining approval, to It that their nnlmnls do no In his mm Officials said nn fnr tho youth wanting to end 0ii:i;cst fuss in Iho four-linur voted ncainsl the ti'iit.ilivr io the press Frl). 14. hoard's next meeting, Jnn. 10, Mr, 1 charge was filed. hli life, meeting mint when ,;<;veral male provul of the f>iuli;ct. land public. figures released last Stclntnullcr stated. harm people or properly. Ptc ». IMP RED BANK BECISTEK Mrs. Williams PTA for 'Here We Go A'Caroling' Entertains Group Retarded Is Theme for DAR, CAR At Sherry Party Is Feted POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. RED BANK — "Here We Go| Mrs. John J. Quinn was hon- MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Rich- John Holloway, pre-schoo) teach- orcd as a ard Williams of Oakhill Rd., A' Caroling" was the topic of| prandmother with the er at the Training Center which most children in Ihe CAR immediate past president of the the Monmouth County Chapter pg (eight). Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary, of the of the New Jersey Association for meeting of Monmouth Chapter, Family and Children's Service of Miss Holly Lepore led the carol- Retarded Children maintains at Daughters of the American Revo- Monmouth County, was hostess ing. Eric Halvorsen was chair- 23 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, lution, and Mary Stilhvell Society last week at a sherry party at of Children of the American Rev- j man of a sale of Christmas decor- entertained members of the cen- her home prior to the unit's an- olution held recently in the Red'ations made by the CAR. ter's Parent-Teacher Association nual luncheon which was held at Bank Woman's Club. | Mrs. Kondolf reported on the at a Christmas party in her home, the Rumson Hotel. CAR president Craig Scanlan DAR chapter's two coming bus 1113 Goudy Ave., last week. also gave a talk on the American trips. Mrs. Frank Lepore is in Guests were the new officers: Indians during the meeting. Mrs !charge of reservations. The chap- Mrs. Henry Weber, Lincroft, pres- Members of the Wesleyan Serv- ter WI altend a ice Guild of Harvey Memorial George Kondolf, regent, assisted | " Performance of ident; Mrs. Clifford Heaslip, New Sou d Shrewsbury, vice president; Mrs. Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, with the conducting of business |" n °f Music" Jan. 25 and gave a play, "Mary, His Mother." dine at Charleston Gardens in James Swartz, Shrewsbury, sec- B. Altman. They will attend "Fio- retary, and Mrs. George Schuetz, Miss Gayle Granger, Bay Head, rello" April 5. Middletown, treasurer. a junior at Point Pleasant High Members of the Mary Stillwell Members gave Mrs. Williams a School, entertained with accor- SHERMAN'S Society served refreshments. The silver bowl in appreciation of her dion selections, and also playec1 next meeting will be held Jan. service to the organization. They the accordion for group singing 19 at the Signal Corps Musei l also brought Christmas gifts of carols. at Fort Monmouth. of which M TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. ALL FRESH NEW STYLE Dear Kitty: MERCHANDISE . . . I teach in a school where the ress sale principal is a bachelor In his forties. I also am in my forties, drive to evening university :lasses with him twice a week, After class we go for coffee and REGULARLY 2.7t AND 2.98 EACH are. In every way, very con- genial. He pays for the coffee. Should EASY CARE...EASY WEAR! I make an effort to pay once in 20% off if] a while? How do you repay « LOOK AT THE COSTLY DETAILS man for favors he has done for if! you? Would it be proper to invite DURING OUR JANUARY him to my home, 200 miles • short set-in sleeves • 2-inch hems distant? In other words, how can I bring him to the matrimonial boiling point?—Miss Em See the assortment... save by buying two! Dear tyNss Em; Don't deflate CORSET SALE Button-front coat dresses, step-ins, zip- your principal's ego by paying for coffee or anything else! fronts, easy-fit pleated skirts. In the Instead, buy him the latest • v^ • new Spring patterns and shades. Some book on some subject of Interest '4 to him as a teacher. Draw him SILF SKIN lavished with Schiffli embroidery, contrast out about his work. Praise him. cording trims. Sizes 12-20,14'/2-24!/2. Get across the Idea that you think he's tops In everything. Of course It would be in order So firm ... so friendly . . . has no Jutt say "Chargt It" a) Wardi. to Invite him to your home. Make it an occasion — invite crotch seams to ail or bother, yet Pay In 30 days or txtend paymtnls. some special friends In to meet moulds and controls beautifully him, Look your prettiest and M;ikf the simple "insido-oiit" test — nature will do the rest, .. . sec how (inly Silf Skin swimlcst Send your problem to Kilty 1 knit is in vi'Krly sin'inlh mi tin in- .'...., ,,»:; >•:, .W* ••-,••:• Kelly. He sure to enclose ft ml"1 ir; (ill (lie outside, I'l (".Illlllik. stamped, self-iulclrcssfid envelope ind address her enre of Thn Slniill, iin'iliiiiii, lit!>:«••, cxliii liirjjf. ileulster. IIMpful leaflets avail- able. Write for "The Idcnl tins- nnd." RED BANK REGISTER fke, 28, 1960-15 Engagement Announcements Continue First Aid Squad Court Marian Auxiliary Head Holds Party Robertsons' Home To Add Sparkle to Holiday Social Events Is Party Hostess for Children Featured in Magazine / FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. NAVESINK - Mr. and Mrs. COLTS NECK — Mrs. William NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. COLTS NECK - Court Marian; RED BANK - Mrs. Robert RUMSON — The River Rd.room by pushing out one wall Elmer F. Waltz, 26 Baffin Rd., Hamilton W. Johnston of Moun- :. Schmidt of Freehold-Colls ind Mrs. Robert H. Bell, 15 Farm Catholic Daughters of America, Cadman, president of the Red 1 announce the engagement of their tainside Ave. announce the en- eck Rd. announces the engage- Edge La., announce the engage- of St. Mary's Catholic Church home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert and adding new windows. daughter, Miss Elma M. V/altz, ;agement of their daughter, Miss ment of her daughter, Mis? ment of their daughter, Miss Lin- Bank First Aid Squad auxiliary, B. Robertson is among those fea-j Center attraction of this unus- was hostess last week at the tUred in the to James E. Stoveken, Jr., son 'eggy Price Johnston, to John orothy Ann Schmidt, to Michael da M. Bell, to Herbert A. Cham- chifdren T sTMa^ Chur'ch ^nuary'edition of ual'room ValargeVrtecuTm of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stove- M G. Gibson, Jr., son of Mr. and ,ouis Gorra, son of Mr. and Mrs. iroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb group's first annual Christmas Ls. welkin the itla'nL Town The American Home Magazine , party in her home on 131 Branch the center built circuIar stvle ken, Sr., 71 Buena Vista Ave., Mrs. John M. G. Gibson of New .ouis Gorra of 507 Summerfield :rt D. Chameroy, 250 Spring St., shiD Fire Company, in an article, "How to Plan and:of old red brick, and covered Ave. Rum son. Hyde Park. N. Y. . Asbury Park. led Bank. Guests were Rev. Mitchell J. Build Your Family Room." i with a large copper hood that re- Letters of thanks were sent to Cetkowski, pastor of St. Mary's, The magazine carried a double ;f|octs the glowing embers of the Mrs. Thomas Tomaino, who help- and the Franciscan Sisters of the jge layout of pictures of lhc:fire an(1 a[)d<; t0 thr? c(,arm and ed the group obtain merchandise Atonement of Deal. Robertsons' rustic styled family: warmth of the room, j that was sold at the recent fund- room that has a tree-top level! During the summer, the bar- Entertainment was provided, raising card party in the squad's with Miss Margaret Ann Crine as|vlew- " the-couple turned the.rjbccue is filled with greens and building. The second reading of the nianist. Carol Rodrieues nlav- nnce dr.e£"? a "5 "1(0 an !nl£rest-1 flowers. For winter, it's a differ- the unit's by-laws was given by the pianist. Carol Rodrigues play ed the accordion; Ralph Delia, ing and colorful new addition to; ent story. The grill goes into ac- the secretary, Mrs. . Charles their home. i I don, and many a good night Knoll. he trumpet, and Misses Patty, Mary and Terry Parenteau, piano Theirs was a typical attic with j time snack and supper is served Mrs. Albert MacDonald and accordion selections, and as a pitched roof, which they madeihere. ceived the meeting prize. Assist- larger and flooded with natural 1 a trio sang, with Ralph Delia as The ceiling of the room is pecky ng hostesses were Mrs. Leo O their accompanist. light when they raised the roof cypress that has been rubbed Connor and Miss Barbara Brow- Misses Anne LeMeune, Anne on one side to create a large lightly with white paint. The wall er. Refreshments were served, dormer. ! is part wood paneling and part and a gift exchange held. Camarata and Betsy Dodd sang carols. They also gained additional;wall paper. ;| Others present were Mrs. Ever- Fred Koechlin, playing the role " ) The color scheme is in warm ett Brower, Mrs. Domenick Clem of Santa, distributed gifts. Charles Moraller, secretary, tOj bronze tones with a large sec- ente, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Mrs. John Bajcar was party Jannell, president,; lional sofa in pale beige, and Peter DeFazio, Mrs. George Marlln aild pillows of many shades of blue, Schmidt, Mrs. Andrew DePonti, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Koechlin, Mrs. Benito DeFedele, Miller. gold and green. Mrs. Herbert Chameroy, Mrs. Mr. Jannell announced that the Electric wall heaters provide Samuel Scalzo, Mrs. Frank Arthur Rodrigues and Victor Rey- nolds. charter night dinner-dance will be the warmth, and attractive pot- Loversidge, Mrs. Jack Loversidge Jan. 14 in the Molly Pitcher Ho- tery lamps are among the ac- and Mrs. Earl Stout. tel, Red Bank. Miss Elma M. Waltz Miss Peggy P. Johnston Miss Dorothy A. Schmidt Miss Linda M. Bell New Twist Dads, Children Miss Waltz, a graduate of Rum Miss Johnston was graduated Miss Schmidt also is the daugh- Miss Bell, a graduate of New- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Trad son Fair-Haven Regional High rom Red Bank Catholic High ;er of the late William K. aurgh Free Academy, Newburgh, ing stamps for attending church Hold Yule Party I why pay retaif prices? J School, is training at the Patter- School and will be graduated next chmidt. She was graduated from N. Y., is attending Fairleigh It will happen here Jan. 4. FAIR HAVEN - The annual ton General Hospital Schocrt of May from Ladycliff College. Mr. Red Bank High School and Mon- The Meadowview Presbyterian Christmas party for members Nursing, and will be graduated Gibson was graduated from St. mouth College, and is a teacher Dickinson University's School of Church, announcing a men's fel- and their children was held last Shop in September. John's Preparatory School and at the Atlantic Township Gram- Dental Hygiene, Teaneck campus lowship for that evening, notified week by the Lions Club. Mr. Stoveken also is a graduate Manhattan College. mar School at Colts Neck. where she will be graduated in its members the "price is $1.5i Tony Hunting portrayed Santa of Rumspn Fair-Haven Regional A summer wedding is planned. Mr. Gorra was graduated from rune. per ticket. Claus during the party. Children FURNITURE SHOWROOMS High School and attended Duke Asbury Park High School and "Ladies, with the purchase ol of the members provided the mu- Manufacture™ - Upholsterers - Furnittiro Distributor* University. He is an aviation ca- Mr. Chameroy, a graduate til sical entertainment and the fa- NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and Monmouth College. He is a teach- each ticket, we are giving 50 BUY RIGHT; SAVE MONEY! det at Reese Air Force Base in Mrs, William Sagefka of 11 Aber- er in the social studies de- Red Bank High School, attended trading stamps." thers joined In singing Christmas Lubbock, Tex., and will be com- deen Ter. have announced the partment at Asbury Park High Monmouth College and is enrolled The dinner speaker's subject carols. FURNITURE SHOWROOMS missioned next month. engagement of their daughter School. in the Academy of Aeronautics, will be "Extra-Sensory Percep- Special awards from Lions In- ALAN'S South 7th Ave. Long Branch Miss Ethel Claire Sagefka, to New York. A June wedding is planned. tion." ternational were presented by Open Daily 9 to 6 - Wed. & Kri. 'Ill 9 - CA 94350 BELMAR — Mrs. Herbert Col- Philip A. Jiannine, son of Mr morgen, 514 Ninth Ave., an and Mrs. Philip Jiannine Jr., of nounces the engagement of her 44 Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Col- The engagement was announced nd Mrs. Dominic Vitolo, 950 morgen, to PFC Marvin C. Gill, on Christmas. 'aimer Ave., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Christine Vitolo, to Hugh Francis avidAon 95 BROAD St. RED BANK Massey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massey, Sr., 25 Oakland St., Red Bank. •«tt«r Miss Vitolo attended Middle- awn Township High School and is employed by Top Hat Clean- SUPER MARKET y 506 PROSPECT AVE-LITTLE SILVER 2rs, Middletown. Mr. Massey attended Red Bank Catholic High School is employed by Miller Esso Service Station, Middletown. The wedding is planned for DAVIDSONS SUPER MARKETS-THE HOME OF SWIFT PREMIUM MEATS April 8. Mary Lyon, founder of Moun Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., was the first woman cho- sen for the Hall of Fame for Great Americans at New York University. She was named in 1905. Miss Barbara Jean Colmorgen Miss Ethel C. Sagefka \ son of Mr and Mrs. Marion C Miss Sagefka was graduated HAIR PROBLEMS! Gill, Zephyrhills, Fla. from Middletown Township High Come to Mid's Hair Clinic A former resident of Red Bank, School and is employed by Mapes PERMANENT WAVE Miss Colmorgen also is the and Sprowl Steel Company a GUARANTEED Union. Mr. Jiannine was gradu- daughter of the late Herbert C 90 W. Front St., Red Bank Colmorgen. She attends Mana- uated from Red Bank High School squan High School. and is in the Navy, serving as a Phone SH 1-9800 PFC Gill, a graduate of Zephyr- radio man at Norfolk, Va. hills High School, is stationed in Germany with the 143d Signa! Battalion. TROY, N. Y. - Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bessey of this city have announced the engage- CHMDLEKS ment of their daughter, Miss Marion Elizabeth Bessey, to Wil- liam James Taylor, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Taylor of Pound Ridge, N. Y. formerly of Little Silver, N. J. Semi-annual SALE! "" wmyttjf W PORK / $9.98 and $12.98 French Room Shoes Wise Linden House POTATO CHIPS GRAPE DRINK Brisket Swift's Premium " "'•. CORNED BEEF $497 regular 32 "- Thick cut Thin cut siie con CHICKEN JLand S .! ' 59' 69' Short Cut Smoked PARTS | BEEF TONGUE Miss Marion E. Bessey 6 «oe Rfbbon White Linden House BREASTS WINGS i Miss Bessey, a graduate of SWEET CIDER lb 49c Emma Willard- School, is a sen- W£R NAPKINS .b 59* .b 29* Make these Va gallon g«««°n Swift's Premium Jor at St. Lawrence University, Bo* of C Canton. tremendous savings CO«O CUTS LEGS LIVERS Mr. Taylor is a graduate of 200 39c 63 Horace Greeley High School in yours on fashions .b. Chappaqua, N. Y., and Rensse 4 £ 99" 49 79 laer Polytechnic Institute. He is £ Bologna, l.u,,j,,e,ui Meat, Pickle & to wear now! Many fine Linden House full g, , with General Precision Laborato- Pimento, Cooked Salami. ries in Pleasantville. leathers, fabrics. All MAYONNAISE quart A summer wedding is planned. 43 fARM FKfSH PKO sizes but not in every style. LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Extra Fancy Zipper Skinned Mrs, Maurice A, Sheppard, 442 BORDEN'S Dewcy St., announca the engage- Group of designer originals, $7.88 C POTATOES ment of their daughter, Miss Mil- 8 ox. C 1 TANGERINES 10 ° 19 dred Kniso Sheppard, lf> Walter CREAM pkq. Extra Fancy — _ _ . . Davis Wonlley, son of Mr. and Casuals, now $2.99 to $4.97 AA C F s d Mrs, Walter M. Woolley, 115 5 19 Washington St., this city. CHEESE 25 MclNTOSH APPLES 3-29 " °'° Miss Sheppard, a graduate of Linden Farms Reg. or CrinSdc Cut Bridge ton High School, is em- ployed at the U. S. Army Signal Materiel Support Agency, Fort CHANDLERS Parkay Tastee Monmouth. Mr. Woolley, a grndunto of MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ORANGEIICE LOIIIJ Branch High School, also Is MARGARINE Shrimp Cocktail Halves m employed at USASIMSA, Fort EATONTOWN, N. J. Monmnulh. OgS FIFTH AVENUE MANHATTAN *! CROSS COUNTY CENTEtl • WHITE PLAINS • MANHASSET ic Ib. Apple or Poach 2201 The oil in a .sperm ORCCN ACHES. VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT FIELD $ioo IHIIMI la believed lo si'rvu as n MID.ISLAND, HICKSVILLE • OAltDEN STATE PLAZA A cushion to protect vlliil tii'f'iins 23' MORTON PIES pies | 8EROEN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. from tlid excessive pressure iliir- Prices clfcctivo through Snlurdiiy, December 31. Not responsible lor lypofifuplilcal criers. None sold to dealers. We reserve the rl^lit lo limit ciuuntitles. InR ltd deep ocean dives. BANK REGISTER By SAVNDERS md OVBMCARD JUST WANTrV'/' -Qua.drup«d -Mohammed- an name Meetinc -Hlnds -Coven -Withered -Gtrl'n na siiea -tli rilling 28-Keelings -Riin an ay to 33-L'ncloseii be married -Grain (p 34-TVrtalnini? -Negatlva to Cornwall -Hemunera- I6-Kural deity In favor of tfon r-Elertrined -Kodmt 40-Classify panicle pet 4: -Rescued 48-Hoom in Jo-Near 45 Blli'.ical weed harem IB-nud J7-.Male MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY I9-Those to whom WE'RE COINS A ' RJNNV COINCIDENCE bp luesti >r« EM, FELLOWS? HSH made ade, andi Featherer granted a summar — Robert Lee you can. 1 have it on good au- the next player passes. You!judgment against the trailer] newly elected presi-f-. ._„ TD »•• lly DODD thority thit the millstone does'hold: Spades-A 10 8 5 2, hearts I dealers and he was upheld by j id a delegation ofjWIAKK I KAIL fc of the New nothing for your appearance, and'-8 4 3, diamonds-Q 2. clubs-'the Appellate Court. | R,,ildf.rs Awirii s( you can see for yourself that it 7 -I 2. What do you say? The trailer dealers said Pitts-l:£n £ ,,,„,£, ITP" „?, 1 en e does even less for your bridge. Answer: Bid two spades. De-| grove is largely rural and wouldj^^^ ^'^ n' 0 °{0 West opened the five of spades, JsPite >™r 1000, KlnB.Fi'iilurra Syndicate. Inr., World richu rrwrvnl iu£g MADE OF GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination Storm and Screen "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Thursday, December 29 WINDOWS Present—For You and Yours • • • Avoid arguments and • All Sixes to 37" wide impulsive decisions. Tension by 63" lonq .99 prevails as the pace is some- what hectic today. Try to be REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY • Famous Mallard 7 patient and tolerant with excit- • Raven Brand Installation Optional able individuals. Results can he obtained, but you have to .slick firn, Alcoa Alu. closely to I h c job. An unex- Combination pected communication may offer ^^_ VENETIAN WINDOW ;i solution yriii hadn't contcm- —- DOOR BLINDS SHADES plated. Past . . . William Gladstone, Future ... A "common Hiblc" »25 British Liberal leader, was born •will 1)0 worked out by a team of I.lmllrd C)prnln( on December 29, 1S09. He • Cimililrle rf«dr wanted to lake orders in the scholars of various faiths. The tn hnnK 98 Church of England, but his joint translation is expected to • I'l.ra. hi,,t,. • \Milli> un>.lmlile • Full I" Illlrk nin-r nhnilps father encouraged him to enter appear in 30 paperback volumes • 7 flnnn-t ncrtrn • Muuntfil mi jittjr politics. He served four times Sprclal • WliHr rotlon to be released between January, Invrl rollers uhllf as prime minister during Queen (A|»f Hud i-itril ><*II unit Victoria's reign. 1962 and VX>6. • Aluminum Doors, Windows • Aluminum Jalousies Window Shades The Day Under Your Sign THE RYATTS «y CAI. ALLEY Venetian Blinds ARIES (Born March 71 lo April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 lo Ocl. 22) Bamboo Products Mr lr.i.lv In ciililinnmisr iliffmncrt if 'luiir is ilr.i»illir nrar wliMi ynn miiM 1 iUK-YOJ MOTK POB 'Si Porch Enclosures it hfcmnei titcehsaiy lo ittei* Vfucc nwlic ill' yimr luinil, so lliitiV carrlully, rCHRI«rMAS PRESENTS, NOW AT NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION TAURUS {April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 to Nov. 71) " .MISSY H tlirrc1* MiiiirtlitilR you wan! to do .V lir|/:ttivr iittitmle W0lk« tn VOIir tlla in Ili.l), ymi'ii hflttr lie »t il 1 .i.ii.iM.iKr linlli mi the J"t> ami nil- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 72 to D»c.2l) 9 BROAD ST. SH 1-7500 RED BANK GEMINI (May 2i to Juno 21) Jin iinlliiiiK Ilial miiM lir iniMinrlrr. llnnit lr,,,|.r,.,,,ir,iU! ...II'I K.I v.'l • rt'i..,| |,v ki.miMip wli'i lux liii fir nti Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. (limn. It will i.nnr IMM fit ,;i'"iml. ryr nil yi.il. CANCER (Jun« 72 („ July 71) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 lo Jan. 20) Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. .• 11v :I*:IV fnni llurr |.iillinl' it -ir.iin MII ...in p'n V i-n.i...d, Vnii i.ni'l alli.Ml l)n in, AQUARIUS |J»n,2l lo 1'rb. 19) LEO (July 2? lo Aurj. II) REMEMBER: Ntlrnilf.il In ilniv i« * liiu'l »' V III'I'IILM',,',' V!'."'"'.' I.. AIMI II|I II) Ilir lil.li V this . i II 32 IIKO.M1 NTIti:i;j, PISCES IPob. 20 lo Miirck 20) VIRGO (Auq. 72 fo 'jepl. T>] ll'i .MM,Mini,K In III..1, vlini '"•'" i..ii'r' /"il* «!ri"'ii'l"i!l|. rl. 'mil nrr r'.tnloi Ijililr; ynlir IJIIIIIIV mm r u trfl. 61 111,0, 1 irl.l Ijilritnii", Inc. 123(1 MP IMPE KECfgTEB the. Tt. IW-17 by. lie cm-llw bit tamfe/M to theftppraKh to healthcare for tfiefind Meteatf ms elected I* d» n Sea** majority leader. •fed. MB variatiOB oi the Social!Senate, tttt «T Kmnift m»jor tUwttpc Suppose he bad offend John- Security plan ever muttered more There is a Republican vacancy ied*Um j~ to offer the skiptt*ton no balm after betting him than nine votes in' the 25-man on the committee, too, but it it Tfeww Team 'dentil nomination to ionnton,for (he presidential nomination, cottimiUee, The 10 Republican* hardly likely the opposition party 'iii great convention rival for'thebut had been elected anyhow. Hevoted coldly against it. Chairman'will name (* this Wu« ribbon By EDMUND LEIRETON presidency, »nd not to write thewould then have to deal with a Mills authored the quite different ;t3K-writing committee anyone WASHINGTON (AP) — John F. Kennedy's Texas team should South out of his calculations. Congress whose two top Demo and sharply restricted grant-in-< who might waver in opposition to iave an early chance to show whether it can line up Southern In terms of the eleetion, the crats, loyal party men to be sure, aid plan for needy aged which the Democratic program, awmakers for the President-elect's pprograg m as effectively as it decision has been proved inspired. might still be nursing private finally emerged. ' i Backers of the Kennedy plan, sept Southern political leaders behind his candidacy. Johnson._ ..., , and Johnson's redoubt wounds. So Rayburn's work, if he in-'however, think that if they can When Kennedy talked about his legislative program, with the bj manager, Speaker Rayburn tends to back Kennedy all theget their measure to the floor a e Personal Stake Vice President-elect, Sen. Lyndon Johnson D-Tex., and House! -ertajniv helped keep Texas and way on this issue, is cut out forj they will have support from some r Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., at his home, he mentioned first a ~he ma{ority of the South in the Instead he has given Johnson him. It begins when the HouscGOP colleagues, since there will iocial Security-based health care program for the aged. regular Democratic fold. And theand, through Johnson, Rayburn, Democrats caucus Monday, since!no longer be in the White House This is the legislation killed this ' vote turned out so close, even a substantial persona) stake in there are two Democratic va-,a Republican President, publicly 'ear in the House Ways and sideliners agreed with them — electorally, that if Kennedy had the new administration's success cancies to fill on ways and means, -and strongly opposing any link .leans Committee headed by Rep.that if such legislation had ever lost just two states rated in ad or failure in Congress. The two who left the committeeirjf Social Security to old age Wilbur Dj Mills, D-Ark., and thereached the floor of the House vance as most doubtful, Texas The struggle will open soon are the author of the Social Se-!health care. and Senate with committee ap- tenate Finance Committee head- and North Carolina, he would presumably, in the Ways and curity health plan, Rep. Aimc ed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. proval both,chambers would have have lacked an electoral majority Means Committee, which this J. Forand of Rhode Island, and It adds up! More and more Southern votes figured heavily passed it. But the chances are that Ken year met for months behind one of its strongest supporters.jpeople use The Register ads each in the committee decisions. Redeem Pledges closed doors before irrevocably Rep. Lee Metcalf of Montana.;issue because results come fas- To redeem its campaign pledg- nedy, a long range planner, was Backers of the kind of bill Ken- looking beyond the election when turning down the Social Security Forand did not seek re-election|ter.—Advertisement. nedy favors contended—and many es, the incoming administration BUDGETS CHEER AfcP's SELECTION FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR! IT'S... HIGHLANDS SANTA CLAUS — Frank Wasilewslci, right foreground, as he played Santa Claus without beard— A » WELCOME TOft but with holiday spirit—at the second annual Christmas S T party for children at his tavern, Waiiy's, I South Bay Ave., Highlands, Saturday. More than 500 children ~2SHHiL " »!W "*TENDER SMOKED I / %0i were given gifts by Mr. Wasilewski. Shock, Dr. Charles L. Zukaukas; Feb. 20-Management of Burns, Postgraduate Dr. Alexander C. Baret, March 6-Cardiac Medication and the Course Set Care of tha Acute Cardiac, Dr. William A. Herbert; March 20- Stores Closed Use and Abuse of Antibiotics, Dr. HAMS Frederick C. Steller; April 3-A Monday For Nurses Shank Portion Butt Portion New Approach to Infectious Dis- (Jinuiry 2nd, 1961) NEPTUNE — The department ease and Isolation, Dr. Joseph R of medical education of the medi- Ackerman, and April 17-Manage- Open Usual cal staff of Fitkin Hospital has ment of the Diabetic Patient, Dr Instituted a postgraduate nursing Anthony L. Rifici. Hours All program to be given in a series The program will be hold in Other Days of nine lectures. the Ford auditorium from 1:30 to *FULLY COOKED HAMS Dr. Emanuel Abraham is co- 2:30 p.m. Graduate nurses in the ordinator of the program as fol-area have been invited to attend Whola or Either Half Shank Portion Butt Portion lows: the series. Full 3545 CTe Jan. 2. Objectives in the Man- Cut 9/.. agement of the Intubated, Dr. 49J Wholi or Either Half—Full Cut (I • INVITING VALUE / /• Peter J. Guthorn; Jan. 16-Danser It adds up! More and more it According to U.S. Gov't. Specifications NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY{.. Signals in Post-Operative Pa- people use The Register ads ^ach 551 tients, Dr. Lester Barnett; Feb. issue because results come fas- I -Management of Traumatic ter.— Advertisement;- U. S. Gov't. Inspected — Grade A — Ready-to-Cook 4 & under 18 lbs. Sizes 18 lbs. c c and up Including TURKEYS 39 Ib. Beltsville 47 Ib. Special Sale! IN 1961 Money can't buy finer coffee! Enjoy its "Super-Right" Quality fresher, better flavor over the weekend! APPROVE YOUR F C C PORK LOINS 43 SSL 53 Rich end Full-Boditd "Super-Right" Quality "Super-Right" — Whole or Either Hall RED CIRCLE • OWN LOAN NEEDS C c Pork Loins =..»,<:« 55WW|b<> Legs of Lamb 59 67Ib. "Supir-Right" — Short Cut (First Cuti Priced Higher) Fresh Broiling or Frying — Re>dy-to-Cook YOU CAN ANY TIME WITH C ! I HI#VBINC Split, Cut Up IL ^jm V/h< Ribs of Beef 69 , 79 Vill%lmlrll9 or Quartered °'&M\ Swift's Prtmlim Imported Canmd A CHECK-LOAN ACCOUNT BROWN '/'lbJ|f|c Sausage Links 'N SERVE 49' UnoxHoms 2.89 4.79 T u ll t 59< Your Cheek-Loan Account will take the place of °P Any time you want to borrow money you write one of MAKE THE ONE FOR THE ROAD your own checks on your Check-Loan Account' at CUSTOM GROUND RED CIRCLE COFFEE Freehold's First National, a maximum amount of NAVEL ORANGES w 8 49< money is set aside for you to use any time, anywhere, C C Snacks and Tid-Bits! for any purpose. You can. use as much or as little of Pascal Celery ~ 2 29 New Green Cabbage 8 Oingerals er Club Soda—Plus Deposit your credit as you wish, 2?o,. AA( Young, Yukon Club Ca''nhMn'" 2 boHl.i Aw Delicious Apples Si, 19? Washed Spinach Fr.ih bag You pay only for the money you use. Each monthly A&P Brand—CHUNKS or Full of beg jr. payment makes more money available for other uses. Fresh Lemons 6 29 POtatOeS U.S. No. I Grade A Sii. 1 0 bag How much you can conveniently repay monthly de- Sliced Pineapple V : . termines how big a Check-Loan Account you may" AJP Brand have. Frozen Food Buys! Tomato Juice C Regular er Crinkle Cut 2::: 59 If you can repay You can have C Ripe Olives ANN French Fries Z 2 49 Cr.am Fill.ti C this monthly: this much: I4 C Vita Herring 2!.:: 89 Sliced Strawberries **»>-<< ;;35 $10 $240 PAGE OSC Brand C Potato Sticks 2 can. . 23° • $20 $480 Minute Maid Orange Juiee 2 £ 43 "E Creamy Smooth or Krunchy r B C PuDpc t $30 $720 Grape Juice 0«rFi™i9 «in, 3 *"• 49 Coca-Cola O boStl. 5 14 oi. $40 $960 Salted C PEANUT Sunkist Lemon Juice 2 E' 25° Excel Mixed Nuts tin $50 $1,200 69 Breaded Shrimp caPnJonn. IOO.^ 16 oi. $75 $1,800 BUTTER e Krispy Crackers». pig. 2V Peeled & Deveined Shrimp Ir;, i;79 $100 $2,400 $ Nabi.eo »'/'"• A OC Fried Shrimp cP'nj.i,nWH..t '»s«,. ^590 Snack Assortment 3»" I.OO Canada Dry, Hoffman'i The ideal spread for crackers or bread,1 for C Gingerale White Rod—Plus Depoiit lunch time or snack time. Made of fresh- Crestmont Ice Cream 89 Canada Dry, Hoffman'i large Rationed Club Soda Whito Rod—Plus Depoiit 2 bottlei tu roasted peanuts, velvety smooth, stays fresh Winttr Carnival Vanilla lea Craam with Tiny Colored Pinaappla Cubai longer! Veri-Thin Pretzels "<"<° 2 More Ann Page Values! Dairy Food Values.' Jane Parler 8oi.< Potato Chips Mad. with Corn Oil bag1 American Slicesp.i".Ur!»dpro«.. ^45* A&P Brand 8 or. *O{ 16 oz. J Salad Dressing °r 43< Salted Peanuts bag PUREBlACKBERRY C Mild Ched-o-Bit !fi9si» Food loaf Diamond Brand Walnuts '"^" Preserves V£33 A&P Brand 601. Mozzarella Slices Manhattan brand Every family should have a Check-Loan Account at Part Slim pig, A&P Brand 6 01. Freehold's First National. Everything is handled by Ketchup 2 .onTts 37< Switzerland Slices Imported pig. mail. Mail coupon today for information. Or tele- LARGE C AiPB d Wi 1 Mix or Match! Your Choice Stuffed Olives 45 Sharp Cheddar Bars Craclt"" -r Sii»"* " "»«pig•, phone HOpkins 2-3100, and you will have it in the . Jane Parker Baked Goods!— next mail, GREAT AfUNTIC t PACi^lC TEA COMPANY, INC. Sandwich Bread 28C COLD CUTS Super-Right 6oz. J First National Bank R55 $uper p inorwith5 d Jewish Rye " " ' Brand pkgs. * Freehold, New Jersey tMIRICl't DIPHDtBll FOOD MmCHUKT SIHCI 1IJ9 HodyT h c 4 Regular Bologna, Luxury Loaf, Olive Loaf, 11 am Interested In a check-loan account. Without FruitStollen 69 Pieklo Loaf, Plain Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Meat, j obligation, mall mo completo Information Including Pricei effective thru Saturday, Dec, 3tit in Old Fashioned Loaf, Liverwurst, Cooked Salami • "flrst-and-only" application necessary. Super Markets and Self-Sorvico itorei only. Fruitcake 1.49 2.95 Leircr Quantities Sold at Rogul.tr Pricei 16 oi. pkg. 29c) i Name Route 35. EATONTOWN 121 Monmouth Street, RED BANK Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 p. m. Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTH • Addross Complete Liquor Department In This Store. Fridays Until 10 p. in. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Ihursdiiys Until 9 p. m. Open Mon. and Tliurs. 'til 0 p, m. Fridays Until 10 p. m. Mon., Wed., Tliurs. 'Ill !l p. in.; I'rldnys 'III 10 p. m. •City Prospect Avc. & Church St., LITTLE SILVER Highway 36, KEANSDURG Popular Brands of llcer and Ale In This Supermarket 159 Newman Springs Rd., SHREWSBURY '1""» Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed., Tliurs, '111 9 p. m. Open Mondayn, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays l-rhhiys Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 10 p. in. Until 9 p. m.; Fridays Until 10 p..in. nt Siiiuwshliti' Avc. RED BAXIC REGISTER Neptune Qubs Middlelpwn Finee Ciaglia, Doug Patton In Holiday ytburnamettt ASBURY PARK - Middletown Bowl Jubilee her* tot night In Township High School basketball the Convention Hall. Neptune Sparking Rutgers Cage Squad team played its first and last eliminated the Lions from furth- game in the 1960 Holiday Basket- er competition by posting an easy, 63-54, victory. NEW BRUNSWICK — If Rut-!it has been DOUR Patton and the last two Rutgers teams. He The Fliers got off to a fast gers surpasses the .500 mark this'Vince Ciaglia, a pair of Red Bank entered the 1060-61 season with lead and bossed the game from season for the first time in 12iHigh School graduates, who have 796 points to his credit. CBA Frosh starting whistle to concluding years, it will hav^ Red Bank to'done a large share of the point- But Doug started off in an whistle. thank. making. awful slump. He registered only Coach Larry Hennessey used IThree wins in its last four1 Thejperformance of Patton, of|ll points while Rutgers was Triumph his bench sparingly, using most games have enabled the Scarlet;course, has surprised no one.jtrimming Glassboro State in the of his subs who were out-played basketball team to even its rec- The senior captain, who is onlyiopener. Then he hit his career just a little by the Middletown 3rd at 4-4. During these contests,'5-11, has been the sparkplug of low against Bucknell, in a 58- In Tourney Lions' reserve department. 55 Rutgers loss, when he scored SOUTH AMBOV — Christian Neptune never had a worry 'only one basket. Brothers Academy freshman bas- about the Lions taking over the "pREVlEWOFTHE YEAR-By Alan Maver ! Since then, however, Patton MAY ketball team got by its first op- lead. At one stage in the third jhas been moving at a -pace of chapter the Fliers had an 18- ponent in the Freshman Christ- : I more than 26 points a same— mas Basketball Tournament here point lead. quite a record for a "little" yesterday, defeating St. Mary's The Lions closed the gap to man. Doug now has 170 points in l of Perth Amboy, 54-37. about seven points in the latter eight games, a 21.2 w. rage, and part of the game against the Led by Bob Germano, Mike has 9G6 for his career. Within the subs, but Hennessey had his eye next two or three games he un- Reichey and John Hilton, a trio that produced 38 points between on the clock and Scoreboard, and doubtedly will move into the. se- was always ready with the var- them, CBA posted margins in lect 1,000-point circle, a bracket sity if the Lions got too close occupied by only three others— every period. for comfort. two of whom accomplished the The Lincroft quintet took the feat in four seasons. first chapter with a 14-9 score. The Fliers scooted off to a 21- By half time CBA held' a 26-17 13 first quarter margin and then Patton's most sensational rf- started easing up. In the mid per- fort this season came recently advantage after scoring a 12-8 second quarter margin. iods Neptune posted a 19-U mar- (Dec. 20 when Rulers visited FORMER BUCS KEEP RUTGERS GOING — For 12 years Rutgers basketball teams gin in the second and, 14-11, in St. Mary's best period was in Boston University. The Scarlet haye b(jen + . +Q $urpass the .500 mark. This 1960-61 season might be the year. the third chapter. In the final 3 r the third when holding the CBA scheduled to fly, was grounded ' ' sessio by poor weather and was logy Two former Red Bank High School stars, sophomore Vince Ciaglia', left, and captain cagers to a 14-12 session. In the " the Lion reserves showed when it took the court after a Doug Patton, senior, are tvvo main spokes in the wheel. Patton entered this season ^^Z S? wufi ^S'lE^W. i? m-3? " seven-hour train {rip. As a re- with 796 points and should be a cinch to hit the select 1,000-point circle this year, a j j j j George Ulasewich was the top sult, it trailed. 47-3-1. at the half, |)er oc bracket occupied by only three others—two of whom accomplished the feat in four j Germano and Reichey each had j scorer for Middletown with 16 and fell behind, 53-34, early in l:i nls an l)0 1 e second half. P°' d " caqers scored points on six from the field and But from then on. Rutgers was L_ . i with five baskets and three foul four charity pegs. Roger Barry .torrid. With Patton leading the pegs. Hilton was shy with 12 was next in line with nine points. | way, the Scarlet scored 17 con- Milwaukee Signs points. He had five deuces and a Kern topped the Neptune quin- i secutive points and went on to Buck Shaw Officially pair of fouls. j tet with 13 tallies acquired on six beat the Terriers. 71-77, wr ' Jersey Pitcher CBA had seven men in the line-1 deuces and a lone foul shot, Doug getting 30 poin's. He per- up and all seven hit the scoring! Muure and ilulland each scored •••Resigns as Eagles' Coach column sonally stole five passes during MILWAUKEE (AP)—The Mil- - Dioguardi scored 8[ 11 points and both had five bas- the second half and converted points. Laird had 4 and Messina i kets and a foul shot, them into easy basko's. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Buck waukee Braves announced last and Hirsch posted 2 points each.j Middletown's next encounter „, re- • M • . .i •••»••Isht- *•'«*hat- K.V T have signed IS- Ciaglia, a 5-10 sophomore, Mills, McCann and Miemiec will be against Neptune Jan. 3, Shaw officially resigned yesterV- * - , , , , , ictnH , »R 7- firli-1 fx twin ie ro. ™t- II,A mi«.-.-' niln. would like to forget the B. U. ear Id at the Fliers' gym. dav as head coach of the Phila- y ° right-handed pitcher .posted 8, / and G points, In a closer contest, Lakewood game. He started but had a bad py fo r OS night and didn't score a point. delphia Eagles, t h e National! Bob Richards of Gloucester. N.J., \ sP^'^'yChristian. QBrother '^ 's "Swil- l meet i ousted St. Rose of Belmar, 78-69. Football League champions. vill'" ea o196f th1e contracClass tD witNehw WeilsYork- Trenton Catholic's yearlings to-] Another crowd of close to 1,000 However, a week earlier, Gag- The resignation of the 61-year- morrow at • St. Mary's gym,' Ha played magnificently against Pennsylvania League. fans was on hand for the second old Californian was, of course, Richard, who is 5-11 and weighs Soutn Amboy. night of play. Semi-finals are [Princeton, helping the Scarlet tBA K CHAMPION TIRES SIZE BLACK1 WHITE" TERMS! RCA VICTOR NEW COLOR rv 0.0O-16 11.35 Years AS PERFECT HOW 6.7O-1B 11.95 14.50 '•, AS THEATEf) COLOR MOVIES (0 11.05 17.20 7.1 O-1S Pay! 18.45 7.6O-15 15.40 RED BANK CATHOLIC OPENS NEW GYM — Tho Caseys, without « home court of Plut tux and racapDabt* lira FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! HURRY IN and SAVE I their own for years and years, Friday night played thoir first gamo on thoir brand new court in tho spanking now St. James Grammar School. It was a tough oponing as tho Casoys had to go into overtime before edging Rumson-Fair Havon Regional, 51- EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. 50. In tho action photo, Rich Zapsic, Rod Bank Catholic goes in for a lay-up with Monmouth County's Largest Sales and Service Organization the Rurnson fivo looking on. Left to right undor tho basket, Jeff Roardon, "Butch" CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Lundin, Pote Schonck and Joff Mungnr, Rumion cagors. Notice tho glass back- Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank 50 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN, N. j. board which frames Don Mullins in the background. Bottom ,-ihoto shows tho prin- 508 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK cipals in, tho "first ball" ceromonios. Lofl to right aro Rev. Richard A. Lofldom, SH 7-5700 LI 2-0400 or PR 4-0400 • thletic moderator of R. B. C, Co.u.li Don C/ok, Casnys Ralph "Doc" Corley, Eric 1000 Asbury Avo. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park Donath, "Butch" Lundin, and Coach Don holler, Rurnson-F.iir f-l.ivi.-n Regional, OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10:00 P.M. 'III RED BANK REGISTER V«t, Dee, 28. 1960-19 Splits and Manhattan Trims CBA U. S. Continues to Pace Misses NEW YORK CITY - RaHying with W points in the second Court Sport in Olympics By half Manhattan Prep defeated PAUL A. ALBRECHT Christian Brothers Academy of (This is the fourth of eight j(NAIA) crown, beating Westmin- Lincroft, N. J., 47-40, here yes- reviews on sports in 1960). Ister, Pa., 66-Aj. terday, j By TED MEIER ; The Boston Celtics regained There are but three days left of the old year, three Christian Brothers got rolling Associated Press Sports Writer! the professional title. Led by Bill in the second quarter after a The United States basketball! RusjSell and Bob Cousy the Cel- days to think back and see what we have accom- 9-9 first period. The Lincroft team in 1060 lived up to the high-1 tics whipped the St. Louis Hawks plished. This past year has brought new evenls to the j team outfcored Manhattan, 17-10 est tradition of the American or-: four games to three in the play- bowling picture in Monmouth County. Few establish-!for a 2fi-19 lead at the half. iginated sport in the Olympic offs. Boston won (We National ments had their first full seasons; the BPA held a sue-! Martian came back strong games at Rome, i ! Basketball Assn. title for the . , , . , , ' _, ,. , with its second halt rallv to out- Led by All-Americas Jerry Lu-' third time in four years by tak- cessful season for its newly formed Traveling League; |score C.B.A.. 28-15. in the third cas of Ohio Stale, Oscar Robert- ing the final game 122-103. started a similar league for the women; the Monmouth period, Manhattan racked up aj son, the Big O of Cincinnati, andj The National AAU title went 15-8 advantage and posted a 13-GI Jerry West of West Virginia, the j to Peoria while Bartlesville won County Bowling Association ran its tournament Fourth-quarter edge. Americans scored an eight-game j the crown in the National Jn- throughout the week instead of week-ends; the open- Tucker and Jones were the big sweep for the Olympic title. Industrial league ing event of the tournament became the Ed J. Bahriscorers for the winners with 15 five Olympics since the sport ] and 12 points respectively. was put on the program in 1916 Trophy event—replaciRg the Tetley Trophy event, and the United States has yet to lose Bill Davidson topped the CBA a game. the women have completed plans to invade Fort Wayne, scoring with 15 points. John Ind., the spring of 1961. Croddick was next in line with "The most explosive team I nine points. have ever seen," said coach Pete The world bowling picture burst into full bloom Newell after the final victor^ m.% .IV <4m ! jir JV en) this past year wfth AMF and Brunswick vying with r. p p ! GPP over Brazil, 90-63. Croddlck 3 3 9 : Tucker " 1 15 each other for new world trade. The American Bowling Davidson 5 S IS Jones •< 4 11' Things could have been better Clmsto'er 10 2 ' Bipra'irtli 3 0 fi for Newell if his California Bears Harprr 3 n fi : Lapchlc 3 1 7 Congress has also visited all the countries now in- ' Clpary 1 ft "2 had won the National collegiate Sicilians 12 4 1 terested in bowling and offered its help in any orMullan- e 2 0 4 WarRt) 1 3 5 (NCAA) title for the second IS 10 401 straight year. They came close, ganizational problem. The ABC explained to all tneC. B. A !» 17 R 1-40 Manhattan 9 10 1513-17 but bowed to Ohio State in the interested.groups that it would help in any way it final, 75-55. The Buckeyes qual could, but that each country should have its own inde- Tied for the post-season tourney by winning the Big 10 title. The> pendent organization. Each country has its own peculiar Packers Pack then whipped Western Kentucky, problems and no one set-up could fit all countries. eorgia Tech and New York Uni- For this reason, plus the pride each nation has in itsAll-Star Team versity to gain the final. own, the ABC has advocated separate, independent NEW YORK (AP)—The Green THEY DIDN'T MAKE IT—Early In th« first quarter Monday the Green Bay Packers Evansville won the NCAA Bay Packers dominated the an- were knocking at the touchdown door due to a break, but failed io get the TD over small college crown for the sec- groups with basic fundamental world-wide agreements. ond straight year. nual All Star team of the because of the Eagles' strong defensive play. Coach Vince Lombardi, left, a Fair These plans are well under way and it will not be tooNational Football league as Bradley, runnerup to Cincin many years until there is a true World Bowling tourna- selected by a nation-wide panel Haven resident before going to Green Bay, sadly watches the standoff by the Eagles. nati in the Missouri Valle> of sports writers and sports- Others are Joe Francis, center, Injured quarterback, and former Giant player and thumped Providence 88-72 in the ment. Such a tournament has been in existence for National Invitation final. South casters for the Associated Press. backfisld coach, Bill Austin. Kneeling is tackle Bill {?"!"'""• Eagles won, 17-13. the past few years and has been quite successful. The Fuur Packers made the first west Texas captured the National United States has not been represented officially due offensive team and two more Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics made the regular defensive unit Caseys Slate to the firm regulations on amateurism. The fact that in a 50 per cent turnover of last Hawks Lose Fugazy Changes United States league bowling awards cash prizes at theyear's first 22 men. GOOD ALL AROUND end of the season places those bowlers in the profes- Norm Van Brocklin, Philadel Alumni Game PITTSBURGH (AP) — Last In Tourney Fight Date spring Jack Berger, Pittsburgh phia's excellent quarterback, was RED BANK — Red Bank sional ranks, as far as the rest of the world is con- Pirate publicist, wrote this about an overwhelming choice for Associated Press Catholic High School's varsity NEW YORK (AP) - Humbert FIRST DRAFT PICK — Tulane cerned. There is much in favor of this attitude but Bill Mazeroski. whose home run quarterback. Johnny Unitas, will take on the Alumni Friday (Jack) Fugazy said yesterday halfback Tommy Mason was The first Middle Eastern Col- decided the 1960 World Series: committees have been formed to investigate this situa- Baltimore's ace passer who was I night in the new St. James the third heavyweight tide fight the first string quarterback a|! ;ge Athletic Association Holiday "He went on a careful diet the number one pick in the tion. An agreement has already been reached which tournament, off Grammar School gym. It will be between champion Floyd Patter- year ago, didn't make the second the second official game after son and Ingemar Johansson during the winter and shed 15 National Football League's will permit Americans to roll in the world tournament, team. rousing start, swings into its pounds. With his weight under semi-Jinal round today, with un- the- opening last Friday with would be held at Miami Beach annual draft meeting in Phil- provided the ABC will verify the fact that the said par- Cleveland's M'f.t Plum was the Rumson- Fair Haven Regional. March 13, instead of March 20. control, Bill is confident that defeated Le Moyne of Syracuse, lflfiO will be a good year for him.' adelphia. He was chosen by ticipants are bona fide amateurs. If only ail world ;econd choice off his record for H. Y., the new tourney favorite. Former Caseys expected to The executive director and ew interceptions and 60.4 per It certainly was. He fielded the Minnesota Vikings, the problems could be settled so easily! The Dolphins won their open- play are Eddie Kennedy, last promoter of Feature Sports, Inc., cent of completions, although year's star who is now a mem- said the earlier date would mean flawlessly in the series agains newest team in the league. Unitas led with 25 touchdown ing round yesterday, nipping pre- the Yankees and hit two of the What will 1961 bring to the bowlers of Mon- tourney favorite St. Peter's, 64-62, ber of Loyola of New Orleans. a larger crowd because it would (APWirephoto) passes he had 24 intercepted. be closer to the end of the Hia-Pirates' four home runs. mouth county? Perhaps it is a good thing that we with three points in the final Kennedy was shaken up some- End Ray Berry and tackle Jim minute. The victory snapped a what in an automobile accident leah Racing meeting and that can not predict the future. Can you imagine how Parker of Baltimore, guard Jim St. Peter's string of five straight this week and he hopes to be racing still would be going on at it would be if we knew ahead of time how many Ray Smith of Cleveland, center and increased Le Moyne's skein ready for the Alumni game.. Gulfstream Park. Jim Ringo of Green Bay, half- to six. Backing up Kennedy will be He also said he planned to fly games we would win each night, what our scores back Lenny Moore of Baltimore ebound artist: and fine eager | to San Diego, Calif., today to and fullback Jimmy Brown of In other first round games of Gen would be? Bowling would lose its charm. Bowl- the MECAA Tourney, lona of Dennis Lynch, now of Yale Uni-[ talk about a title bout between Cleveland were the six repeaters versity. Charlie Shea, who also!Archie Moore', light heavyweight GENERAL T ing would no longer have that feeling of compe- on the offensive team. They were New Rochelle, N. Y., defeated Wagner of Staten Island, N. Y., tarred during the 1958-1959 sea-j champion, and Erich Schoeppner tition. Bowling would no longer have its special joined by end Sonny Randle of ion, will be in the lineup. Lynch,!of Germany. It was proposed for St. Louis, tackle Forrest Gregg, 61-53, Long Island University appeal. Bowling would wither and die. warded off Siena, 5S-55. and who is in charge of the Alumni, New York March 28, and " ;uard Jerry Kramer and, halfback will announce the team tomor•-- pointepoin d out this also would There are many plans for the 1961 bowling Paul Hornung of Green Bay andFairleigh Dickinson humbled St. Francis of Brooklyn, N. Y., row. toInno close to a March 20 heavy- picture. New establishments are planned for West Van Brocklin on the first team. Also slated on the Alumni j weight bout in Florida, End Gino Marchetti of Balti- 93-58. Long Branch and for Keansburg. New leagues Unbeaten Maryland State as night is a junior varsity game more, and New York's Andy with Christian Brothers Academy It pays to advertise in The are even now being formed. The county tourna- Robustelli and safety Jimmy sumed the favorite's role as the second annual NAIA District 3 at 7 'p.m. Register.—Advertisement. v ments should be the largest ever. With bigger Patton of New York, linebacker Bill George of Chicago and half- Christmas Basketball Tourna prizes how can it miss? There are quite a few back Abe Woodson of San Fran- ment zipped through its first men scheduled to roll in the national ABC tourna- csico again made the all-star de- round of play yesterday. The fensive unit. Marylanders, in an awesome dis- ment and a full bus load of the fair sex will try olay of power and finesse, to put Monmouth County in the W1BC record Halfback Tom Brookshier and blasted previously unscathed linebacker Chuck Bednarik of Monmouth College, 81-37, to gain SEETHE NEW OaOMCT 1Qf%1 book. To-say nothing about all the individual Philadelphia, tackle Henry a semifinal berth. Two New Jer- bowlers who have made New Year's resolutions to Jordan and linebacker Bill sey quintets—Glassboro State and VALUE-PACKED \S\/lwl C I I9UI improve their averages. Forester of Green Bay, safety Montclair State—joined defend- Jerry Norton of St. Louis and ing champion Albany State in THE BETTER COMPACT CAR We wish to thank all those who have helped us tackle Alex Karras of Detroit advancing to the semis. through the past year. The alley proprietors who have rounded nut the defensive unit. Glassboro trimmed Kings Col The Packers landed six of the taken time to line us up with information for this lege of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 22 places, Baltimore got four and 68-58, Montclair State shaded IML-Y Philadelphia three. St. Louis, column; the secretaries who always have the informa- Pace College, 70-66, and Albany COMPACT WITH Cleveland and New York each tion we ask for; those secretaries who send us the State outlasted Howard Uni FINE-CAR STYLING placed two and there was one information without being asked; the bowlers who call versity of Washington, D. C. man each from Chicago, St. Louis 64-59. and Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, us when something outstanding happens in their league; In the Eastern College Ath Washington and Dallas did not letic Conference tourney at New the gals for making the game the sport it is; our editor put a man on the first units. WITH OR BELOW for his patience, and our readers for the kind words York's Madison Square Garden Seton Hall of South Orange was THE COMPACTS OF expressed from time to time. overpowered by the nation's Above all we wish each and every one the very Warriors Win number one ranked outfit, Ohio OTHER MAKERS State, 97-57, in an opening round best of health and happiness in the coming year, contest. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL. Over Boston In a nontourney game, Upsala PHILADELPHIA (AP) *- Wilt College of East Orange IHIM'tll Illl* cumber, 62-53, to CCNY, in a Chamberlain got 39 points and f MAN I..WHAT TGACT/OA/J Paul Arizin 34 as the Philadel- - the Beavers Gym in phia Warriors defeated Boston, New York- 116-101, tonight, snapping the Celtics' six game winning streak EMBARRASSED HUNTER in the National Basketball As- SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) - sociation. Deer hunter Ray Butler tramped •Uttt The Philadelphia victory re- the mountains all day without duced Boston's lead in the NBA's firing a shot. Back at camp, he Eastern Division to one game found his wife had shot and killed over Philadelphia. The Warriors a deer which wandered too near have won three of five games their tent. this season against Boston. The Celtics played without Bill ARE YOU READY Sharman, one of their aces, who is nursing a pulled leg muscle at home. Tom Heinsohn's 30 points FOR... SNOW led the way for the visitors, who never led after the first few minutes. Bill Russell, Boston's tallest player at 6-foot-9, saw only lim- ited action because of a sprained left wrist. It was hard for him to shoot and he made only six LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRESpoints. Prepare NOW With A Chamberlain had 30 rebounds The first family-size compact Comet's 114' wheclbase One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Every 1961 Comet part from If" Gat tht wida-bHa mow lira. for Philadelphia as the rather (longer than any other compact's) provides spacious comfort (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by 95 Hara'i tha'iow Proflla'tnow tlr*. Whert othar tirai rough game erupted into a brief MEYER Snow Plow other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in / ilip and ipln, this lira digi In, And on claortd pova- TVHUSt fight halfway through the third family-size load of luggage besides. material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 miles, which- ments where other tlrei hum, this tire keeps mum. 310 • t,70-15 period. Gene Conley of Boston ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and routine and a Truck Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension TUICD m Don't gat snowbound this winter. Gat g pair of was shaken in hard play under U.S. Royal Winteridei today, EASY TERMS replacement of parts such as filters, spark pi up, and ignition plus In and treidablt Im the boards. Angered because he (plus the 114' wheelbase) makes Comet's ride steadier and Clear snow quickly from •moother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet points are execpted. PAY AS YOU GO IN SNOW thought he was deliberately fouled, Conley punched Ed Conlin driveways, service arfas turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. USE YOUR on the right side of the face. ami parking lots with a Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all They were pulled apart, but Con- 4-Whccl-Drive 'Jeep' its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, EASY CHARGE lin needed an ice pack to keep Truck—with snowblade, Comet's priced with or below compacts of other makers. his jaw from swelling. The extra traction of New Thrift Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now offers The Warriors led, 32-23, after pomet 4-whccl drive, plus full two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the the first quarter, 57-46 at half- new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faotT highway passing, time and 83-71 at the three-quar- control of the blade, with ^^_^/ the better compact car U.S. ROYAL ter mark. Meyer Electrolift, gives 22% better acceleration on hills. maximum efficiency. Stt TH£ VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY POTT MAKES VEGAS (One Mllo South of Airport) wiurs mifi bum •IMII •! —• LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-.John- < "fiitl dn.i nklrlti CALL SH 7-3404 ny Pott will be the only fresh- Comr In for n drmmutrntlnn today man in the tournament (if Cham- pions golf event next May 4-7 Monmouth FRANK PORTER'S All of tin; other PGA tour win ENGLISH MOTORS ners of llllill have made previous Motors visits to the Tournament of Liberty 2-2414 Champions. Pott won the Dallas 34 Maple Avenue RED BANK TIRE CO. Open last summer, his first win Hwy. #35, Eaton town in four years on tour. (1 ml, N. Enlonlown Circle) Shore Firemen's Bowling League 24 134.53 1 851. HlEh game Robert Morley "D* DIVISION ' High team, three Barnes—Adelphla 1 William Titus 161.30 Jarold Hlllyer 32 154.24 William Bpayd 27 129.10 game—Portaupeck 1 16 134.15 ••A" DIVISION Harry Woolley 161.27 Thomas Warke 154.12 John Fowler 28 129.4 —John Allen 229. Carroll Hanlsch \V W L 2.72b. High. Individual three games— 41 Roaule Faralla — 34 136.13 Little Silver 2 15 IT James Hendrickson SMI. High, team George Wills 39 163.36 Joseph Costa .... 42 153.33 Edward Smith 39 12S.31 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Highlands 1 -a 42 163.30 George Schanck — _35 133.29 Ocoanlc 2, Rumaon YJ 17 came— Neptune City 5 1,011. High Harold Peters Steve Luclsano . .28 153.25 Joseph Caralsia, Fr _ 26 128.17 G AVE. 30 130.20 Eatontown 1 . ....24 Harry Sickles ....42 162.36 Walter Covert, Sr 153.23 Edward Coll - 23 128.14 164.4 Edward Clayton .— Wfst Long Brancli 2 :'t is game—James Hendrlckson 268. .35 James Wilson - 41 Thomas Van Note . 38 130.14 Red Bank 1 24 !' INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Kenneth Nixon 37 ltil.2b (organ, Mulrord ..30 153.20 William Holbert -.24 128.14 Elmer Plancey 40 1611.16 l>hll llajy 1 _ 211 Krppwood Acrt's 1 23 Ralph Johnson ....41 160.23 128.13 Victor Anastasia _. 26 130.6 Volunteers -, BeliNHr 2'J. 11' (i AVE. erman Rohbeck 37 153.20 Larry Williamson 26 Alfred Slemers 35 59.10 ...29 129.20 Bradley Beach 1 19 i( IS 160.17 Calvin Sullivan l George Darragh 3d 1 hi) 20 Ittclutrd Cramer - :harle« Youmana 33 •153.5 John Sullivan _ _ 14 127.11 Peter Skroliol 6 57.5 Oc.eanport 1 1!' i I'.iiy 2 a ....42 160.12 'eter DeNlcola , 36 126.25 Richard Sommers . . 34 12fl.l» iiiiei.endents 2, Long Branch ....22 20 Frank Blddle 39 171.17 Wilbur Eslelle 162.28 Paul Cosentino 31 Ray Schmidt 35 53.10 35 128 2'1 Wanamassn 1 _ IS I:: 17334 Richard Conner 42 159.35 [arold Glblln 39 151.27 Edward Egan „ 42 125.23 Joseph Curtis — - .:17 53.5 Jay Wagrer Freehold 1 14 0JHva:' : I, I'oinl Pleasant 22 2U James Hendrlckson 42 29 123.16 Wesley Yale 23 128.13 21 21 Oscar Kewman - „ 36 172,30 Ernest Peseux ... 33 159.29 [arold Van Brunt ...-, 151.23 Hulse _ 3d Joseph McKelvey 3G ...33 127.24 HJKh team, tliree pames—Highlands City 3 ..ii. Gary Chaaey 32 159.10 ohn Hofstetter 34 151.18 Larry DeCou _ 36 119.27 i'iil'.K Vernon Worles 1 2,1154. Hjttl. individual three yumes 22 Donald Huhhard , 3!) Jay Robinson '. .31 Willard Watklns 30 126.16 22 Joseph Hammla _ 41 171 30 William Conner 38 159.9 :aymond tatterson . 32 151.R Lewis Thompson 42 116.11 Arthur So'.nmer 39 150.15 —Fiore Cori-.ione "02. 'High, tram g;une Goodwill Hose 2 36' 150.7 lick Arbla 150.8 115.27 William Clayton .... 17 125.1 . 19 2.11 Joseph Cornwall ., 42 170.28 Chirlt-s Kckel 31 Emilio Cosentlno „ 29 John Allen 42 149.:il ..20 Highlands 1 1,035. High game—Flore West End Engine 17021 William Cailyn 33 15*. 12 iVllllnm Glgllano ;39 150. Alex Cosentino 31j 111.22 Andy Paine „ 35 MS.27 Wayne. Sommers ... Corctone 2S8. Hamilton 3 ...!!( 23: Michael Nesel - 40 110.27 Jofi'eph M.-I7.7..-L 27 121.22 ...17 2o|Anthony Schmidt -..41 170.20 ICilimjml Tuomp.ion In 157.33 I'llllnm Blddle _.. 34 149.21 Jack Lockwanl _ 23 Donuld Pyle 3(1 145.1 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Oliver Byron 1 Pal l\arinja i 32, 137.11 ,arry Pick 31 149.18 10.1.11 James c-ryson 36 I2U9 ...17 ' John Giles 26 UlSllu William Morris 20 He.rman Sicmers 39 147.25 20 121.14 Marlboro 1 _ Donald Schmidt 37 157.3 liris Gilford 38 149.17 Robert Brown 9 90.7 147.8 Fn-d While it AVE Oceanic 1, Long Branel. ..IB Fred Veth '33 1M.!I William Thompson 20 33 123.12 Fiorp. CoreloTie "M Charles Van Kuren, Jr ...41 H>i29 John Thompson 35 156.19 larrlson Covert - 34 149.10 Jerry McGec 42 115.31 William Palmer •Waller Warden !"-' 1H2.6 IllCh team three-fames — Little Sil- Edward Ryan 40 155.14 itobert Pringle _.. 27 148.17 Sainuel Talarico ...... 34 122.17 Joseph Hacigalupi 35 107.2 "I." DIVISION Jesse Cook 21 145.13 19 122.0 Charles Howard ., ".0 ver 2, 2,72(i. llijrh team came — West William Fanning .... 39 155.8 'atil Pollack 35 147.30 W L Clement Surak - 37 141.31 Ray Cook I'M Ambrosia .. :i!( l^.S.2 Ling Hranch 2. !I97. High three-game; Edmund Kyan 3t> lOti.JO 42 121.26 1S7.H William Ely 33 1G0.16 Robert Tyler 30 155.6 Ray Papa _ . 40 147t5 Portaupeck 1 - 35 7 Benjamin Fiore 33 144.24 Floyd Lake Gene Cosenllno ...... 42 - William Elberson t55j. Higli garnf iValter Edwards 14713 Joseph Feeney ....32 120.29 ISti 2ji Norman Cottrell - -.39 165.1 Robert Morris 39 155.5 35 West Long Branch 5 30 12 William Dotzel 36 144.7 32 120.4 llartln Hayes 41 — Kalph Maz/.iii-ca 2ti5, Stanley Fowler _ -.37 161.27 Charles Snyder 40 153.26 'hilip Bautnann 25 146.18 Glendola 3 — 26 13 Ben Passuccl 3S 112.9 William Stevenson . Tony Francesconl . 15*% 156.3 jcroy Aumack Joseph Phillips ..10 120.1 1S5.27 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Richard Telley ....32 161.51 Carlton Bonlen 38 153.24 17 146.16 Branchport 2 ...22 \<. 1915 Nathaniel Cheek 2fi 110.21 30 118.23 Warren WycKull _.:»l G AVE Owen Dunlee 31 153.15 iVilllam Fitterer 34 146.13 Freewood Acr«s „ _ ...... 22 17 140.12 Fred Colmorgen — Warren Mewes 42 184.IS? Henry Schacht 25 164.S Byron Anderson ..31 20 115.19 Louis Trcbirii " Joseph Brooks ..42 164.5 Wayne Brower 33 153.13 Lester Carbone 31) 145.31 Oceanport 5 ...22 20 David Barton 30 140.10 Joseph TU77.IO T>eter Urliells 3:1 is3.::o 42 179.30 Robert Wtn 145.28 William Menzel ..37 117.24 I'.aipli Pa William Applegate ...33 1G4. William Guyel ....37 153.11 32 Neptune Hose 3 17 25 Kenneth Wnrdell 3d 140.7 28 111.25 Frank LaParre 42 ...... i Ralph Mazzucca _ 42 179.15 Nell Gettls 42 1G3.3S James Dore _ - 30 153.5 Ilmcr Blumel ..41 145.24 Holmdcl 2 16 26 Jesse Brand _ 32 139.2 Jack Klely — George COOK 36 1*3.2(1 17S.17 :arlton Cherry _ 30 145.9 Emory Smith "7ZZZ.M 106.2 Robert Miller 21 Gordon Wilson - 42 163.34 Sam Karlnja 31 152.21 Phil Daly 3 - i.._...10 32 Edward Koelhoffer _ 37 138.13 33 105.31 Andrew Half 33 1^3.15 Nicholas Fornarotto 175.28 George Gajancc 38 163.19 Anthony Burdge 42 152.15 llchard Hallam ..22 145. Relief 2 - 7'4 34>,J Roy Walton 32 138.9 Charles Wilson Thomas Fllcdncr 3* 1 S3.11 ry< Goslln 29 141.4 1 20 103.3 , , Larry McOormlek 36 175.13 Jack Ennls 42 163.13 Alex Helmbacher 37 151.10 HlrHigh" team, thre" e games—Portaupec~ • •k Albert Fornlcola 41 137.17 Henry Feeney 39 101.35 Kandy Etromhcrg -..:;(! 1S2.1S1 037 | Charles Verrm 37 175.4 Walter Smale 42 151.9 Edward Rungc 34 143.32 2,439. High, individual three games 136.30 John Wolcott Howard Monahan 3K Charles Hariri 39 162.2!) Edward Stlllwell 38 .9 101. ISl.-Jl! Kiissell MrCuu 42 172.29 Edward Slanklewlcz ....41 162.20 Raymond McGovern .....18 151.7 Chester Yetman ..40 143.26 —Arthur Sommers 570. HlEh. team Clarence Wolfe 29 136.4 John Gilbert Joseph Hund.Ttr.fund 31 1S1 "ill Walti'r Wright .19 171.22 David Bllgcr 40 150.26 Eddie Gelso 42 143.15 l/>uls Acnitnc . - 42 I Louis Scotll .:. 42 162.10 mi.nil Lloyd Carr 23 171.2 jl-'red Wood 3.1 162.11 Francis Hayes 31 150.22 *ouls Fornarotto .., .53 142.7 ]lenry zehrowsKi ::9 171.IS ... 35 150.9 erry Cnsclano 32 140.15 Carl Schneider 1" IM.f, I AUKUSt Helmont 41 William Walsh , 40 162.7 Joseph Shead — IMI.21 j Jolm Bruhl — ail 1'l.H Martin Wet/.cl 34 I61.2G Richard Cassldy 19 150.4 Charles Farrell .. .. 32 vn. ->3 Albert Kirms - M 150.2 IVarren Herbert 16 139.5 Arthur Chasey 3!» 1MI 20 i Ernest llt'rsi'K 42 lil.8 Norman Sickles - 42 161.22 Roeill Leroy 17».ni i Henry Allen _ 35 170.27 Phil Delia Plelro . 42 161.13 Lindsey Lemolne 150. James Dempsey 23 138.1.1 Wards Auto Service Center —Monmouth Shopping Center Arthur Slcn 12 Z.'.'.h 17K.13 Howard Mrgill 35 170.19 Kred Bradley - 42 160.38 149.2' Charles Bennett . ..35 ifli.'O Ken DeAnglls 21 Hoard c Richard Ilendricki 33 177.34 Jack Cramer 42 170.19 Carmen Ventresco _ 34 160.33 Thomas McCann 149.11 Harry Bennett .... 138.5 Henry Partenfelder • 25 _. _ 42 177.27 Charles Morgan 3li 170.5 Kenneth Ltlker _ ....42 1GO.28 Fred Beyer - I.'. 23 140.16 Robert Vogel 138.4 Walter IViss _ _...• "larry Aumack , . - 30 Eatontown Circle-Tel. LI 2-2150 • LI 2-3431 177.2') Harry Welcarid 411 169.39 Eugene Patterson 42 160.17 Charles Curtis ..... 42 149.10 137.5 Howard Meyer 35 Albert Rosato .. : 36 137.2 OfoerObert StetteSletter 221 177.11 William Elberson „...... 40 109.25 Dominic Figaro 36 160.16 Edwin Walling .....42 148.33 Frank Uuono 39 169.1G George Noblo .38 160.3 Edward Thome .....33 148.31 William Casey 37 136.10 Oeorpe I'enterman m 32 177,8 lames Randall , -.29 136. TeT x TomnlnTt e —... 25 17t'>1 George. Hoy JO 169.6 Harvey Tllton .....42 159.3 Donald Vansant .....42 148.12 25 17t'>.14 Carl Kill 39 159. Ted Zebrowskl .....37 147.25 Charles Klrman _,_ 30 136. Open 9 am. to 9:30 p.m., Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Harry Rubley ,~ ~ .15 17(1.1i". i4i I VictoVit r SintirSit . 440 168.30 Idward McSorley 135.19 Jae.k Drum 42 75.27 I William llorsmnn 3H 167.12 Peter PePontl ....30 15S.22 Norman Predham - .....26 147.16 29 16G.3I James Fedorko 27 158.21 John Waddlngton .....30 147.14 Michael Ltsowsky .... 34 135.19 Albert Dangler 21 nfi.lOj Charles VanOuren Sr.< 42 k 27 582 Reginald Layton 135.11 Tuesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clarence Cosentino 3!i 175.9 I'eter Mallei 33 l&i.l Robert Scott ....15 158.13 Francis Duffy - 30 146.1' . ...29 175.6 Fred Chaley 42 lfili.17 William Reynolds 25 158,13 Harvey Hyer _ 146.4 Frank Van Pelt 32 135.!) Kuhby C.ollno -...21 !™!'.",6 Walter Covert, Jr. .... 135.8 J'eter Jnrvis 39 174.11 Anthonyy Mellacl 16ti.l5 Harry Teterson - 35 157.33 Louis Albano _ 145.33 39 Hili 12 James Wagner ...42 157.29 Elmer Kothery _ .....30 145.27 George Snears 35 133.21 Frank Roberts . 33 173.191 Mi\i !n ! AuinaeAk 17 Howard Tllton 133.5 Edwin Ryan 42 170.12 jii,,,, Kit; r> William Minery 39 157.21 Ellsworth Soden 40 145.13 ... 19 llii; 3 John Kelly 35 157.15 Claude Herbert ...31 115.5 eorge Nelson 33 132.14 Pavld Egbert - 12 172.172.2 j;trp; Haberjtii'k ... Tony Reber 132.6 Tony Melina S I'"-" | Robert Volmer II lti.V2!f Albert Fa/.zone . -.11 157.13 Edgar West 35 111.32 ...?A nir> 17 Hichard Isaksen .. 39 1 50.25 " ' ard Chasey 141.16 [Innald Kudrlek 132.5 Harry Devlno .33 .Melvln Kaplan ... 31 'harles Patterson .... ZZ.Z.ri 132.4 Joseph Calver . 23 100.3 Kdwln Vulmer ...-.- 11 1115' 15 i Harold Truax ...... 33 156.11 ries MonKuno "Z.3H 141.10 1H5.2 '"alvln Carliart . ... 13 156.7 loser-h Rettembre .... 22 132.3 Edward Bahr 23 1G9.1 Richard Stone ames Vansant 9 141.7 17 161 29 'leorne H.-lovuss 3S 1.1(5 6 k-an Voorliees 37 141.2 Steve Mucclo 131.1 Frank Lalnyettn _ II IBS.10 Dominick Maz/.a 3it James Felitl .... 31 131.1 Anthony Suozzo 37 167.3) 1CI °7 -lames My . . 39 15C.6 Ichard Ilohnert 31 143.16 Allred Bates ;~.3S to IV.iller Mnckpvlch ...... _ 37 1*?!) 22 Fred Hurley 12 107.2 Howard Hoapland 7 Nil' Harold C'nhn 15(1.1 oward WnlUnc 143.1(1 Georgo Patten 42 155.29 larry Patterson ...29 129.1 Alvah Vanderveer - 39 IC7. Harold Cl-.ad-.v!cll « 103.35 oward Firehock .... ;;i34 142. Walter Boflkey „_ 8 128.5 Lester Clayton .3:1 -1M.4 Thomas McGlennon 24 163.13 Lawrence Raclgalupl ...- ...31 155,24 t'lllard Sickles .....37 142.16 0 r.eorge Nelberllen 38 155.20 Frank I-Ioscher 36 128.5 Kalph Lewis 22 160.10 Kenneth Rossman . 3d 163.11 ay Krukovsky .....31 141.14 Ted TIee 27 127.25 Howard Hundertpfund 10 155.3 163.11 Harry Brower 35 15-1.28 incent Honca 20 141.12 John Ruskay -_3() I'llII Manclnl ..._ 39 154,22 Robert sheehan . 16 127.2 Italo Gailueclo 37 163.9 Walter Bennett - .....40 141.3 Joseph Perry . 128.3 "B" DIVISION 163.6 William Bayer 37 151.7 alter Holtz 29 140.1! 30 Frank Frosch 27 James Durkln 30 154.6 George Betz 124.8 ONE DAY ONLY-THUR&, DEC. 29th 18 William Stolz 12 162.41 .lfred Storer ...... 41 140.8 Keith Eckroth 123.11 West Lonp Branch 1 162.11 'hester Thomas _...- 3B 154.1 .obert Flavin . .... 35 140.4 18 Joseph Pardl 27 John slocum 42 153.19 William Kltzman in 122.9 Fraaklyn DeLHs. 40 162.8 rthur Pauels .....30 137.10 John Meehan _„... 121.23 Unexcelled 1 John Jones 27 153.4 Borcher . 137.6 ...2!) Carl Hendrlckson ~ 42 161.13 Robert Bagurton 3!) 151.29 17 "Yank Calandrlello .. ttl.3 Fair Haven 1 John Sulenka 32 161.11 itanley Cain . ^ .....29 136.17 Mike Grlesl 17 11S.T Belford 1 Richard Buck 42 152.23 lorman Long . 136.5 John Speck 36 161.10 Lynn Famham 3!) 152,20 .....27 Thomas Warnock 27 112.22 Hook & Ladder William MldBley 39 160.37 'eter Panels ...... 13 136. Henry Warnock 10S.24 Eagles 3 Frank Lyons ...33 152.19 ;dward Clayton 134.6 23 Herbert Kothe 42 160.37 Frank Lane 34 151.31 ilenry Frledlander .. 29 105.9 Oliver Byron 2 17 Russell Cottrell . 37 160.34 ichard King 15 133.2 High team, three frames—Lakewood Harry Aumack .3R 151.27 ohn Knrinja 19 132.2 J9 FIRST LINE TUBELESS 160.25 1 2.9S0. High, three parties —Lester Walter Meerhott .36 Robert Slout 33 151.14 "K" DIVISION Ilicliard Krrlckson 39 160.14 lonald Philips 21 132.2 W L. Jones 695. High, team paine—Lake- John Forsman -IS 151.11 lharles Ploskey 39 128.32 I'eter Kozabo -.36 1.W.35 Albert Nolan 28 151.6 Port Monmouth 3 _ 30 12 wood 1 1,015. High game—Roy DeHow 159.25 :harles Stoneham — 3 102.2 S65. William Bennett -19 Frank Mazza ..._ 36 151.4 Deal 2 - 2614 15',i William Geronl 33 159.23 William Bloom 30 14S.23 West End Ladder 26 16 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Joseph Cadwlck — JJ 159.10 DIVISION West Lonir Branch 6 _ 28 16 G AVE. Roberb t Smitih - ...2299 IIS.IS17 Ray MeCue 42 159. Terrence Cruse 27 147.6 W Union Fire, Belmar 24 18 Al Napolitano * 24 190.7 Frank .Morris ....34 15S.33 Francis Riopel - 33 14G.14 ea Bright 1 32 Unexcelled 8 „._ 23 19 Warren Brand 33 187.15 Oliver Presley ..._.33 158.20 John Adubatn 39 140.11 'Id Village 1 2!)',4 12! Oceanport 41 . 22!4 19!{. Lester Jones _ _ 42 1SI1 23 Phil 'l'routman 3S 15S.1S Thomas Bucknlew _ 30 144.16 eptune City 6 -...2S 11 Wayside 3 —. 22 20 " Amory Hfbom 42 1K3..8 Harry Sixlen 41 158.1 Nick Bpccla 3!l 14? 15 ;olmdel 1 - - 26>i 15', Morganvllle Ind. 1 ..- 21 18 T.oy DeBow -..-42 1M.9 Nell Jelllff 11 15S.9 .lonmouth Beach 2 23 19 TYREX "64 rt'aller Stearns 11 142.2 Wanamassa 4 19 23 Frank I'avllek 42 1MI.1S Carl Ardollno 30 15S.2 Edward Frelbott ...26 137.20 .lonmouth Beach 5 _ 23 19 Lincroft 2 - - 18 18 Joseph Baker 3:1 iso.7 William Conway 35 157.28 Fred Bram 21 13016 ,lttle Silver 3 - -.21 21 Shrewsbury 3 ..- 18 24 Robert Cosentlno 41 179.34 James Turner . 21 157.20 Walter Wll.ron 33 135.3 azlet 3 -...20 19 Glendola 2 17 25 John Mulvlh.111 _ 39 119.30 Edward Smith -31 156.32 amilton 2 IS 24 Frank Eastwood _ ...29 135. ] Bellord 3 - ...14 25 F.lehard Brace 4329 17178.10'Car« 35 l Blair 33 15(1.14 Harold Cruse ...16 133.9 ceanlc i, Rumson -...17 3 24'. Morganvlllo Ind. 2 -.12 30 John Grandlneltl , 311 178.B Fred Knlh 17 James Lewis .. 20 129.7 'olunteers 1. Belmar 16'i 25'j Glendola 1 11 31 "Sonny" Acerra Arthur Manclnl 42 155.2 14 12H.5 llantlc Township 2 ..16',4 19>j John Kollbas 42 37 154.24 High team three games—West End George Hall John Abbatemarco ?6 127.24 Lelief 1 -...16 26 Ladder—2.412. High team game—West James Herbert : 33 Mervin Wilson .31 153.23 .adder 1, Long Branch 1414 27! Walter Gilbert 41 Edward Tilton — 42 IB. IS End Ladder, 923. High threo games 177.:; "fi" DIVISION revent Park 2 13 29 —Robert Barraud, 637. High game- Steve Terri 15 176.29 George Eaunden 2S 153.14 rnvent Park 1 ....12 27 Thomas McGrath __, 42 John PolhemuB 153.G Robert Irons. 266; Robert Cornell 268. Eatontiwn 3 High team three games—Old Vllage Warren chandler . -'19 Rev. George Murphey — 153.2 2, 4R7. High team game—Hazlet 3, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Albert White. 30 Raymond Desmond 39 152.16 Eatontown 4 11 G AVE. Fair Haven 3 .._ 2361 13 19. High three games—James Ben. Kandy Cook 42 Ben Woolley 32 152.14 59.8. High game—Norton Smith, William Nowlen 39 174.36 Robert Forbes 35 Gus Katerlnys 29 151.24 Neptune Hose 3 26 16 Robert Barraud 35 173.11 Luke Prynr 39 James Jerbstedt 32 151.1 Branchport 1 2S 11 Robert Hawkins ...- 36 172.29 Spencer Morton . .38 Bradley 3 24 11 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Houert Woolley 36 150.24 G AVE. Robert Irons 39 165.13 James deary - .31 Alex Henry Monmouth Beach 4 21'S 2D'i 160.15 P.obert Hayd'en 9 Freehold 3 21 larl Kopnlckl 41 175.11 Matthew Mullln 28 171.40 Michael "Nastnsl" o 27 llbert White 39 172.2 Robert Pulsch ...27 158.20 Anthony Christopher 41 Tliomas Fair Hnven 4 19 20 156.2 Lewis Davlson _ 32 173. Bruno 39 Unexcelled 4 19 2:1 harles Ferrari ....38 171.14 Pat D'Alola - -...36 Leslie- Thompson 35 147.33 2IU ames Bennett _ 39 171.K Harold Davenport - 38 155.35 Jllchanl MeConnell 38 Paul White . 35 Hamilton 5 17". 42 Dill Hendrlcks 13 172.6 Atlantic Township 1 - ...16'j 25' vobert Llebenow „ 36 170.H Robert Runge 154.39 171.21 Anthony Condone. 30 147.3 ouis DeChlcchlo _ 3(1 168.2: Harry Hurley 42 154.21 Ponald Housen - 42 George Straehle .22 145.11 Neptune City 4 15 27 William Frank 3!) Oakhurst 2 12iJ Iii'i llllam Meyer 27 168.1: William Dowe.ni ...IS 154.9 William Dldden 31 145.3 'eter Mistretta _ M 168.11 Emllto Summonte . . 40 153.17 Clark Mitterway 3 Richard Beaudoln 26 144.6 Bradley 3 Exempts 12 30 17 Thomas Fry . 37 Unexcelled 6 _ - 7 25 Sdwln Llebenow _ 27 165.4 James Katskl 153.4 William Herbert .36 William Morgan . . 20 144.5 arry SaBe 13 183.12 Ed Conklln 153.4 r.aymond Meglll - 40 William Palmer 34 143.27 High team, three pames—-Unexcelled •larry Johnson -...30 162.2 153.3 William Veron 19 112.1 4 2.55S. High. Individual three games Herbert JleglU - - 21 152.34 George Johnson -„ 42 Lyle Cooper 27 141.1, —Robert Throckmorton 6-10. High, team "incent Glonfrtddo 24 162.1! Frank Anklewlci -...39 Emil Munch 32 Frank Festigo 37 161.2! Robert Kurtz .....26 152.29 167.27 Andy Morris , 9 140.3 came—Eatontown 3 934. High game- 152.8 Peter Coulas M 42 Joel Jlcrberg J2 129.10 Thomas Knox 262. lomlnlc Davlno 32 161.2 Jacques Gulre 16 William Harnett .35 166.33 .lichnel Harmyk .28 161.5 Raymond Drewi 42 151.41 163.1 Nick Camera 3 127. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 151.23 Chester Henry . .35 Ed Nllson 6 120 3 \enneth Horrocks 45 160.9 Matthew Kelly . 35 William Brand — 29 163. O AVB. [vobert Amendt 40 159.25 Edward Preston —39 151.T William Walling 35 161.28 George Lewis 39 173.13 Vllllam Kozabo 32 159.1 John Parcells 1 40 150.39 ldO.13 "K" DIVISION Aneelo P.lcclardl 42 172.39 150.21 George COIP 39 W L Sdward Caprarlo 39 159.9 Robert Cornell 37 Lawrence Farley 15 160.3 Andrew Mllllgan .29 172.10 %'orton Smith ..t 36 159.1 Everett Kelm - 40 149.30 151.8 Eatontown 2 . 30 12 William Hansen 33 170.12 149.21 Jay White 22 Neptune City 1 27V 14Vi mmett Boyle „ 39 158.2 Stanley Sinlsky - 39 George Johes 27 157.12 Robert Throckmorton 36 169.20 Chester Suplenskl 15 158.1 Joseph Caraisla, Jr 27 14B.22 Harry Larrlson . _..21 156.6 Rescue 2, Lakewood ~ 26 16 148.20 Hook * Ladder 1 .25H 16'. Joseph Kellenyl 15 16M David Zlporo ., 41 15S.1 Robert Smith 39 William Molzon 6 155, Howard Meyer, Jr. . 39 167.21 Larry Braly _ 34 157.1 Clarence Harrl ...41 148.20 Arthur Davlson . 4 River Plaza 2 „_._„_ 2211"4 20ii Gene Stiles 157.9 147.12 Elberon 4 21 21 Tony Scalzo 39 Leslie Parleman 38 James Turnoclc .34 Lewis Nelson 39 167.1(5 "•eter Brett - _ 36 157.1 James Slocum 39 147.11 Dirk Hofman 7 OOceanii c 1. RRumson 21 21 147.4 Reliance 4, Lakewood 20 Earl Keed lex Suplenskl 36 156.1 George Smith —36 Ben Cook 39 Anthony Barono •aron Smith 137 156.5 Frank Roberts 42 146.24 Oakhurst 5 20 156.3, 146.4 Ocean 2, Point Pleasant 18 Peter Tomalno icroy Loveland ,..-..-.._.._._..—38 Nick Tolt —.35 "C" DIVISION' Dominic Paoluccl George Lane _ 40 156.1 Roy Anderson 39 145.28 \V West Long Branch 4 J8 Barney Egeland .... 155.6 Charles Hlckman 33 145.20 Neptune Hose 1 „ 28 Allenhurst 1 18 •*eter Mauro 34 Raj-mond Hill _ ames Boyer 33 154.2! Charles Holmes 37 145.8 Oceanport 3 ^ 27 15 \V 3 . Taylor 154.2i George Marx 39 145.5 Monmouth Beach 1 .25 17 Liberty 3, Red Bank .___.__i7 " 22" 3d Leroy _ _ _ 34 oseph Lertch . Charles Ellenberger, Jr 32 154.4 George Burdge - - 37 145. Peal 1 24 Hamilton 1 ,J6 "Yank Httgglns < 153.2, Ronald Hohensee _— 39 144.18 Avon Fire Dert. 22 20 West Belmar 1 ,..J3 26 Alex Levin 34 152.1 Wallace Mac Pherion 39 161.33 "ames Snow 28 Herbert Levitt 25 144.10 LIncroft 1 22 20 High team, three games—Neptune 'onrad Dllger . -,_- 39 159.3' 152.1 141.9 Little Sliver 1 _ 22. City 1 2,780. High, three games—Har- Gus Colmorgen ..._....._.—._..—.41 Donald Dlspango 26 William Jones 36 159,10 George Harmyk 29 151.2: William Heldt -...16 144.2 Wanamassa 2 - — 21 old Young 655. High, team game- 143.11 rarmlnKdale 20 Neptune City 1 U79. High game^—John Iharlen Bchulz 36 158.31 Howard Marsh 27 151.1 Wllber Estelle - -.13 Burns 245. :enneth Yale. Jr. 39 155.25 Raymond Stalmack . 3B 151.1 Chester Opdyk* „ -30 143.4 Union Hose. 2 2fl >onald Fraser 38 158.22 George Lange 39 142.17 Atlantic Highlands .20 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES "oseph Hyslop 38 150.1 Sea Girt 1 20 'oseph Lomnnrdl 3R 158.13 Iteve Lambertson 33 149.3 Robert Maltby 15 142.3 Freehold 2 19 a AVE. Mussel] Tomalno . 40 15S. Harry Radford 36 149.31 George Fehr 22 142.21 Jack Henry — 42 178.2 Emmons . 37 157.33 149.2! John Penska . —35 141.9 Manasquan Exempts 18 John Bums 38 177.6 William Price - 40 Port Monmouth 2 14 28 lien Harris 41 1.17.27 Everett Lelseler ..38 118.2 Frank Howe —37 140.35 Herbert Wood 9 175.3 ' rthur Cotgreave . 28 157.22 148.1 Louis Szcg - 38 140.27 Unexcelled 7 11 31 Dale Blssey 36 174.10 Walker Sutphln . 20 High team, three games—Atlantic leorge Brown 32 157.15 Wesley Buck 32 148.1 Kenneth Miller .39 140.26 Man-In Fowler 30 173.2-1 '.Ichard Knox 41 157.1" 147.3 Daniel Anderson 25 140.20 Highlands 2.762. High, individual, three Nick Samara* . 31 Donald Wright 39 games—Austin Dellett 645. Hich. team Burnett Barkalow . . 5 157.3 Charles Johnson 31 116.1 Rudolf Tettl 25 140.9 Robert Truex 25 173.15 Ernest Dodrt 12 157.1 n 146.2 Daniel Ravaschlere 3S 139.29 game—Sea Girt 1 976. Hlga game— Melvln Morrli 42 173. ~ red Kampf 29 Russell Hurden 247, Herman Cozzens . „. .41 156.34 Henry Woolley ._ 39 146.1 Paul Voornees 35 139.27 Gene Masco 33 173. Vllllam Thacker 35 156.24 148.1: Donald Spalton — 17 139.10 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Howard Miller 30 172.18 Robert Clausen 34 G AVE. 'rank Holmgren 24 156.2 Paul Wagner 24 146.li Loula Sestito - -.. 27 139.9 Ralph LaP&rro J4. 172.13 ack Bletz 20 155.15 145.2 Chester Thompion 39 138.15 Austin Dellett 3* 185.14 ~Richar ' d" Va"" n Cam~ p 39 Fred Wagner 34 Henry Canonlco .. 36 1S1.33 Gnrretl Thompson 39 155.2 Peter Thoams 27 Peter Dellera - _ .42 137.30 Mervin Francis 22 171.22 Ijester Rogers _.„. „...... 35 155.1 William Fanner . -JD 137.26 George Pepper 35 1S2. Paul Whltfleld . 35 171.7 Calvin Schairer 20 154.14 Jack Hlllard 2i T Ned McLaughlln 15 1S1.5 lharles Lambertson 29 . »rry Smith 23 137.22 Harold Young .. 171.7 Thomas Knox 36 154.1. 145!io J. trover Carter 42 137.13 Charles Miller 39 179.3: William Wendt '.-Z.-.U 170.17 "1m Brand 38 Douglas Parker _ 39 114.19 Nlles Cole 35 178.2! 154.14 Charles Boyce 30 Louis Carotenuto 34 137. Richard Wheaton 42 '.Ichanl Johnson 39 153.22 144.16 John Flookhart 29 136.24 Chester Dounlas .42 178.21 Everett Davlson . 42 IVarren Relnhardt 26 153. IS Allen Wright 18 114.1 "Louis Cusson 10 178.4 Edward Wylle . 31 Joseph DUIulseppe 31 136.8 Stanley Rlchardi 39 168.12 Robert Deane 15 1.13.9 143.15 Frank Chr:slopher 36 131.16 Fred Hanklns .42 Frank Webster 36 1C8.6 "ames Butler 35 152.2: Gordon Thompson ... 1(1 143.8 Raymond Pierce 39 177.211 William Addlson 42 167.31 John Green ..._i._ _ ^41 Daniel Sapt 39 134.13 Michael Sastokas 30 Itanley Dussman 21 152.21 H2.38 Donald Hurley 20 134.3 !i!-!sl Edwin Bry 22 167.9 ohn Schulz 27 152.11 Thomas Porter 31 1I2.2S Edward Wenger 33 177.9 Phil Eager . _ 27 Orvln White 31 133.32 James Robins 42 167.4 •?arl Jakubecy .23 151.0 112.25 J. Thomas - .....23 133.9 Charles Lambertson 39 176.24 Preston Alexander 38 166.9 Thomas Vetterl 30 151.3 Donald Rltz "ZZ.Z. 29 142.2 J'.obert Hansen 39 176.16 William Carlone .36 165.31 John Hulsebos J... J" 9 Clarence Brocklebank - 39 133.9 Allen Clerplk _ 39 176.8 William Tansey 2(1 151.2 112.1 William Furlong 27 133.6 Frank Lastella 38 Albert Ulrich 21 150.2' Harold Dressier '27 141.21! Ray Newman ..._— ....39 175.37 John Vetlerl 29 - Edward Miller 31 Ralph Marra - 4! 132.36 Harold Peterson 39 175.24 "ohn Powers 32 1.10.2 111.15 Std Brown 32 132.26 RIVERSIDE Sam JuIIano 40 164.21 italph Montedoro 2!l 150.1 Frank Gasklll 35 141.7 Edward Dugan 2i 17.1.13 Alex Renzo 35 164.18 Edward Green 1!.I.~"'41 140.38 Jerry Morris _ 36 132.10 when you buy Ray Tomatnn . ,._ 34 l.W.i: 132.8 Larry Mahoney . 32 175.10 William ISoccellato 40 164.16 -tobert O'Neill \ "M 150.R William Hill" 32 140.19 Roy Mazza — 25 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Robert Ormsbee __.. 30 174.21 Melvln Schledt .36 164.10 Alex Saharle 30 James Worrell . - -.33 131.29 Walter Meglii T.-.Z". -' 39 Edward Johnson 39 150.3 140.5 173.30 Elmer Kochel 42 164.S .., 32 Chadwlck Hcndrlck.inn 17 Fred Lube 33 131.15 1. Against road hazard] for the Kay Ehugard .... 35 ugene Mylea 149.2! 140.1 Roland Boyce 36 131.1 173.19 Robert Long .36 164.2 Robert Brower 24 149.23 Fred Koch , \\\ 139.23 first tire at Uoyd Moody — „ 42 Ralph Ronaon 35 130.25 Jos. Hundettpfund .••..Z.—-Z.Z! 163.2S Loul« DeVlto . 35 149.1 Joseph Wilson ZZZ. .32 139.11 specified time. Adjustments pro- Alex Roeel - 12 Sam Mazza Anthony Matovsky . 42 41 163.22 Jack Butler .Z...Z.-ZZZZ~Z..-M 149... 1... George Silvers . 40 139.5 rated on months used, Joseph Mazza . Donald Leroy 35 148.2: Robert Evans 18 139.1 James Rerano . _. 42 John DeBruin . 3!t 163.2163.1P1 Robert Wood 42 Jaek Dtig-an . Y 3S 1(7.2 Harry Carter „. 30 188.12 KEVrORT BUSINESSMEN'S 2. Against defects in materials, work- John Hendrlckson 42 163.13 Glenn Hushart 31 147.8 Samuel Woolley . ^37 138.12 Earl Dlx ...37 J. Russell Woolley ...35 163.9 l.KACUK manship (or life of tread. Adjust- Kusseil Munson 3f» Harry Faby 29 116.2 Daniel Hennessy 17 138.7 George Maxwell. 'Sr 39 162.24 Webster Lane ..39 116.2 I.eon Walling ., . 21 137.1 W Edward Farley _ 39 171.12; Lawrence Horner 42 161.37 Keyport Wine ft Liquor 32 " ments prorated on tread wear, Waller Anderson ..._ 38 Joseph Moore . 30 116.21 Perry Mason _ _ 23 135.18 171,8 j Robert Moss 2!) Cliff Hackman 32 110.1 James Jennings 28 135.10 MUldletown Lanes Pro Shop ...,31 John Dowens 4D 170:n Paul Albrccht 36 161.1 Howard Hulso -..-.33 Keyport Cleaners - -...26 3. Nationwide service at all Kenneth Thompson 41 11.1.2 Milton Reaver ...!23 134.20 Middletown Lanes 26 B. Harrison Morris Ernest Earley 34 144.2' Richard Gibson 29 132.6 branches. 45 Kobert Hembllng 39 Pennettl Roofing 2.1 6.70-15, 7.S0-14. Noel Brlden 35 ..'. 39 160.1' Ted Lewis 27 141.1 Clnu'te Whalen . 7 132.5 17O.12iEdward Bloom 3R William Smith 33 111.8 Frnnk 31nrianl _ .....ZZ\ 6 Brlgadoon Village ...25 4. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adjust- Ted Miller 10 HI'* Melvln Elv ..39 132. Circle Chevrolet 24 Plus cxclio tax Fred Russell. Jr. 39 Larry DeMarco 31 141.4 Rleharil Corbett !.26 132. 1(59.33 !p.av McGlrr 42 158.11 Harold Lane . 3 144.2 Haakon Isaksen _. 24 Union Drugs .,..1,1 ment! based on sale price when Russell Hurrien 39 1119.25 Robert Cadman ...™~'_™ 34 131.23 Scores Construction .14 and eld tlroi Terrence McGes 29 157.3 Jesse Boyle . _ 30 143.2 Alomo Curchln ...22 130.16 returned. 1(19 7 Antonio Vaccaro 37 157.1 Frank West 21 143.1 John Benhronk ...20 Varlese Construction Russell Woolley .. "9 169.6 RRa y RousselRll l 331 157.R 130.13 600 Series—Al Merrill 221, 185— Louis Cosentlno .. _ 42 rvonalrl Schell 31 143.1 Charles Dnlan .....!29 129.12 168.35 Leu O'Connor ...32 157.S Charles Wegcman 33 143. Elmer Tlahrcnhurg „ ....16 Ar.gelo DePontl 39 1(58,32 Robert Lanfrank .3.1 157.6 129.10 (PRICE BEFORE TRADE-IN) Arthur Paulina . 40 16R.22 Leonard Hauselt . 28 142.1 Al Nleluus 24 128.7 Michael Polly -...An 156.2! William Wood ... 23 142.1 Phil Ganghrnn _ _ ....19 127.17 THE IVV LEAGUE Robert Kepler .42 156.1 John Paton 30 14l.!i Arthur Totarelll . 32 W I, Earl Brown 30 168.13 Lewis Hendrlcks -...32 156.7 126.2! Milton Hnmpton _ 37 Anthony Grove . 16 141.1 William Snow 32 126.2* Werner's Hawks ft Larks 29 13 Russell Tllton 42 155.3! Arthur Green . 42 141.8 Kenneth Marass 33 McOulre's Oaks .25 17 24-MONTH "NATION-WIDE-SERVICE" GUARANTEE William Hooper ...38 Arthur Roussell ...41 12.1.12 Kenneth Dorernus 4fi 155.3: Joseph Shaflo 18 111.....0 Robert Steinfeld 31 Automatic Drinks , 24 18 Robert Newman . 41 155.2: Lester Herbert - 2d 111. Lester MeDavltt, Sr 10 Magnolia Inn 22'i 10'.; farl Rosen , 38 1O7''| John DeLlsa 29 Pen Van Note .. 39 1.15.1 Bdward Klump 36 110.2 Wfllinm Murray _ 29 117.27 Shore Flying "A" ...... 22 20 1(57 17 Lester Newman 30 154.2f Ralph Toinnlno _ 20 139 Wtlllnm Candinno 30 iTick Tock cleaners 19 23 Josepph Matovskky ?39 ir,fT/>t MEDICAL WM to help you get ready for the.,. MEMOS By H. L. Hersch«n»ohn, M.D. LONG WEEK END AHEAD How do "strokes" happen? Strokes are caused by anything *hich interferes with the blood supply of the brain. There are Jiree usual causes. 1. When a clot occurs im an artery in the brain or in the neck artery which goes to the brain. The flow of blood is blocked by the clot. 2. When there is a break in the K,,:*W** ^ artery. Blood leaks out and press- All Stores es on the delicate brain tissue. Most persons with high blood pressure worry that' a blood ve- Whether your plant for the long weekend Include a New Year'i.party, guesti for Sunday Closed Monday sel in Die brain will burst and or Monday dinner, or just taking it eaiy, you'll find Safeway ready to help with your cause this kind of hemorrhage. 3. Pressure on the brain tissue food needs. We've listed tome here. You'll find so many more at the store. Come in, January 2nd or on any of the artieries going stock up and save. to the brain or Hi the brain. Such pressure is usually due to a tu- mor of some kind. The treatment of a stroke de- Special Money-Saving Pack pends on the cause. In many cases nature, itself, starts repair- (Royal Satin 3 Ib. can 63c) ing the damage and the victim of Spry Shortening the stroke eventually recovers. •«ii!i# Shop However, every case needs the help of a doctor. By giving anti- clotting drugs or by surgically Bumble Bee removing the clot or tumor in the Safeway (Sea Trader 2«m59c) artery the doctor can oftentimes cure the stroke quickly and sure- Fancy White Tuna ly- for all Persons who have strokes need constant good nursing care until they can help themselves. Parly Needs! Scientists have learned much Safeway Sauerkraut about the electric eel's anatomy and power potential, but they D_,,._ _,___-Club Sodo or Olng»r Alt -yquarii f\(\ still know almost nothing about beVerageScragmonl-PluiD.po.il / bet.. I.UU New York's how it produces electricity in liv Ins tissue. Stuffed Olives iJTSL. I0,"-53c Motfs Apple Sauce Finest Fruit Guess Who . . . Kosher Dills Ct* T33c r Busy Baker 1 Ib. Potted Meat J!! ;lr 4!," 45c Save at Safeway pkg. Safeway Crabmeat T™"., «n89c Fresh Snack Crackers Safeway Shrimp M."J"S1". 3°<.*'49C Potato Sticks J."*..^ 2L"29c Fresh Coffee. 1 Ib. All Grinds can Elbow Macaroni c£;,. 2^.37c Beech-Hut or Edwards 59 Blackeye Peas JZ£Z £Uc Kelling's 14 oz. Borden's $p"Lih" "r 38c ",82c Vacuum Pack can Potato Chips U^M^IV X*' 49c Fancy Mixed Huts 79 Potato Salad CZ'SL, '£33c You'll want a couple of pounds S Log Cabin Syrup C ","27c for the big games ... had the merriest Vita Herring c™.!01^ 'j: 47c 39 Christrrras ever. Roasted Peanuts -LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE STATE OF NEW JKRSEY NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY Safeway Superb Pint 49- BED BANK Lucerne Sour Cream NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA Natural Cheett •caled bids will be received by the *"• OQr JJew Jersey Authority for: Sliced Swiss Dutch Mill pkg. w 7pp..*tt* BamtMTK'r'l on Mktl a seafoam-green jward A. Miller of White Plains, CHENEY, Wash. — Miss Karen mother wore tural fees after producer Sol Lc. white gladioli and chrysanthe- Red Bank High School at 8 p.m. sheath, matching JWMMWsk.w™...,. Phone LI 2-3444 iN.Y., in Congregation Bnai Israei Heindl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | silk brocade ser reported the entertainme- mums, Miss Anita Elaine Podell, in the gymnasium. Mandarin coat, pale yellow feath- ... — —«M— • mmtmmt Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of- Kenneth Heindl of Edwall, Wash., industry's support of the '• Compbell's Junction, Belford daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bill Goldsmith's Metronomes became the bride of Paul C. er cloche hat and a corsage of ficiated, assisted by Cantor Sid- will provide the music for the million project. Lesser said t! Phone 787-0655 Fredericks, 3d, son of Mr. and yellow roses. Podell of Red Bank, was mar- ney Scharff. semi-formal dance, which is open industry will contribute exhibi: ried here Sunday to Ned Arnold Mrs. Paul C. Fredericks, Jr., On their return from a wedding valued up to $5 million and wii The bride wore a princess-style to students and graduates of the Silverbrook Rd. and Corn La., trip to Coeur d'Alene Lake, arrange a series of TV spectaci gown of peau de soie de- school. Shrewsbury, N. J., Dec. 17 in St. Idaho, the couple will reside in j signed with a bodice of re-em- One girl from each class has Rose of Lima Catholic Church. lars expected to produce $2 mil Cheney, For traveling, the bride lion toward construction costs. broidered Alencon lace, sabrina been nominated for queen. They Rev. Arthur Mertens officiated. chose a two-piece wool suit in or- neckline and a full skirt with are Karen Walsh, senior; Bar- chid with matching accessories. modified bustle back. Her bouf- bara Milligan, junior; Carol Given in marriage by her fa- Red Bank Catholic High School. fant veil was attached to a Brown, sophomore, and Susan ther, bride wore a long-sleeved A graduate of Pullman High Red Bank, N J., attended Pen> crown of seed pearls, and she Banner, freshman. satin gown embroidered with School, Washington, the bride is State College and majored ir | carried white orchids, and steph- The Student Council .is spon- seed pearls and the full skirt a sophomore at Eastern Washing- economics at Eastern Washingtoi ton College here. SYLVETTE anotis on a Bible. soring tonight's dance, terminated in a chapel train. Her College where he is continuing his fingertip veil was attached to a The bridegroom, a graduate of graduate studies. Miss Barbara Kadell of River- crown headpiece trimmed with MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER dale, N.Y., was maid of honor non, N.Y.; Bennett Benson, Great Neck, N. Y.; David Lurie, Wor- seed pearls and she carried a for her cousin, Mr. Miller was cascade of roses and stephanotis. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN best man for his son. Ushers cester, Mass.; Bernard Slater, Kitty Kelly; OPEN EVES.'TIL 9 P.M. SAT.'TIL 6 P.M. 'were Alan Romm and Saul War- Hartford, Conn., and Ronald Po- Miss Gay Sisich of Spokane was |shaw. New York City; Martin dell, brother of the bride. maid of honor, and Miss Sherry \ Shaw and Colman Abbe, Mt. Ver- The bride, a graduate of Red Gray of Edwall, bridesmaid. Bachelor Wants to Hear Bank High School, is an alumna They wore short red taffetta GIANT JANUARY of Cornell University. She is a gowns, white fur headpieces trim- Largest Selection— Lowest Prices graduate student in government med with holly and they carried Wedding Bells, She Doesn't at New York University, and is a fur muffs with poinsettias and teacher in the Manhasset, Long holly. Dear Kitty: whom I love but does that child Island, public schools. Lawrence Liberty of Sunnyside Though never married befor need training! Sho steals, lies CORSET SALE The bridegroom, a graduate of was best man. Ushers were Terry and is a devil generally. Her real MATERNITY I might as well be, having goi SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON FAMOUS White Plains High School and an Heindl of Edwall, brother of the with the same girl five years ar father walked out when she was CLOTHES;SEPARATES alumnus of Bucknell University, bride, and William Moore, High- done everything any man wou only two. My girl doesn't think p BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE is a supervisor with the Joseph- ands, N. J. if married. stepfather has any right to tell son Agency of Connecticut Mutual A reception followed in Edwall. My girl loves me but ni a child what to do, or give her Life Insurance Company in New For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. enough to be my wife. I am a licking when the does wrong. York City. After a wedding trip! But I notice that when I speak, (CORSELETTES). Heindl chose a beige silk dress, she 34. We are old enough NOW to Nassau, the couple will reside pink accessories and a corsage know our own minds but don' the child obeys me far more FLEXEES readily than she doei her mother. RED BAW—86 VJ Broad SI. in Forest Hills, N.Y. of pink roses. The bridegroom's She has a little daughter, age 1 .99 I have a good job, nice home STYLE #1586 - 3686 - 5486 REG. 16.95 and want my girl as my wife. 1 12 Moiimouth Shopping Center think she needs marriage and her child a father. She doesn't. Am EATONTOWN CIRCLE — Liberty 2-2150 I right or is she?—F.G. (GIRDLES) Open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mou., Wed., Dear F.G.: If your girl Thurs. and I'ri. Tuesday and Saturday, doesn't love you enough to be STYLE #762 • 763 - 768 REG. 10.98 your wife, then you are neither 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the right husband for her nor STYLE #4763 • 4768 REG. 11.98 stepfather for her child. A 9.99 marriage without mutual love will never be happy. Tell your girl she is setting a poor LILYETTE «««> NOW example for her little daughter by her informal relationship STYLE #529 REG. 3.95 with you. No wonder the child 3.25 is, as you say, a devil! D CUP REG. 5.00 3.95 K STYLE #539 REG. A.50 5.00 Dear Kilty: I was happily married for 12 REG. 7.95 STYLE #559 6.50 years until I suspected eight months ago that myhusband had been having an affair with his (PANTY GIRDLES) NOW secretary for the last five years. My husband and I have four children whom he says he loves STYLE #263 REG. 8.95 7.99 i-annua very much. He has told me that STYLE #1817 REG. 10.00 8.99 he is ashamed and sorry for his disloyal actions. Shall I forgive STYLE #1647 REG. 10.95 8.99 and take him back? — Heart- broken Wife $ Dear Heartbroken Wife: (PANTY GIRDLES) NOW Mighty few marriages would SMOOTHIE survive if women didn't over- STYLE #7802 REG. 12.50 look their husbands' extra- 10.99 marital romancing. STYLE #9266 REG. 13.50 11.99 But don't take your husband back unless you love him enough to really forgive and LISTED ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS FROM OUR SPECIAL forget. To play the martyr is to ring the death-knell of your JANUARY SALE. MANY MORE ON SALE . . . ITEMS marriage. (final season. It was his 39th as a Py :; n ' p.imm •_' (.in n F p To BALLY ACHE. time. Although Rutgers ultimate- to the Braves Farm training! nTitr.ii s '2 11 I Nnrrls 1 O F P I Kern 6 1 1.1 college and professional football Waycross, O 2 1 M!l].o 4 Rninner n 4 i I Moor» 5 1 II ly lost. 9-1-92. Ciaglia did his ut- ! coach. j camp at 0 S NiiMnlPO '2 HrHlin 0 O 0 1 Crosby 0 o n most, scoring 23 points while be-! | 0 I ' Wasm*«lirn 1 Barry 4 1 !) I Irvln 1 i s "I have a reasonable degree of'March, I.ilnl 0 2 Schmidt (I 1 I Wilson l12 4 1 Paltcrinn 2 2 fi ing guarded by Princeton's ace, i Messina ' Martinson 1 0 V Steward 2 2 6; WIMU'ion n i) o gookeedp ihealtt as h lonang da swoul I can,d lik" esai todj TWO MASKED GOALIES Kapp 1 1 3 ! Bcutord .1 n B '• Pete Campbell. l.'lRscwich fi Holland A 1 II Ciaglia, who averaaed I" points | Shaw, whose Eagles only Monday CLEVELAND (AP)—Two goal R A. . 11 i: it n-51 Osnaln 1 S | Reid o n o Sears, Roebuck Signs : SI. Marys 9 S 12 S-37 CJ-ahain 0 1 1 y 3 1 7 a game to lead the freshman won the NFL title by beating [tenders in the American Hockey j 1 5 Davis O 1 I 1 1 ILeonard team last year, has started three! Green Bay, 17-13. 'League are wearing masks this: Michigan State will begin a Munlock Slugger Ted Williams games this season, but faces a After the game Sha"' w told season. They are Gil Mayer ofifootball series with North Caro-^ Simmons O 2 stiff challenge from letterman! newsmen that he hadn't changed Cleveland and Gerry McNeil ofilina in 1062. Games are also' IS IS SI i 28 11 «1 his mind about retiring. Quebec. Mayer began the fad injscheduled for the following two| Tlddlrtowil . -...13 14 11 18—M CHICAGO (AP) — Basebalhjob," Williams said at a press Alan Ammcrman who was side-\ ^~ ' .Vptunp .2119 14 !>— 63 ! The announcement of Shaw's the AHL last season. campaigns. Official' -- Carlonc. I.owenberiE. great Ted Williams yesterdavesterdayy conference.. "I. .fee_ l the work i..s .lined part of the time by an Why does a LA bowlci an ; want to bowl with a team official resignation was made at signed a contract — "for morelright down my alley and offers a ' le injury. the NFL player draft session atj than five years" - with the mail wonderful opportunity for serv- The Ammerman-Ciagiia feud io f beginners?" order firm of Sears, Roebuck and lice to sport fans—the young and is likfly to go on most of the win-, which the coach helped the! Co. • !young-in-heart alike." tcr. to the delight of Coach Tonii_ Eagles select their college! players. Williams said he will serve as I Williams expounded on these , Speculation on a successor cen- an adviser in the promotion and other subjects: | "There's nothing like competitionnlRoyal |l s Win: 10 kee tered on the Eagle's star marketing of baseball, fishing, ''Baseball expansion is a worri-l P a Player doing his best, j quarterback, Norm Van Brocklin, hunting, camping and other|some thing. My concern is that'1*"?11 sa'd- "Vinnie is only a, so homore and ls L Gets who insists he is through as an family recreational equipment. playing talent may be spread too! P ! active player. Financial terms were not dis- thin and hurt the caliber of the a biR f:ame or two before thc game if expansion comes too season is over. AAlal n hha s a tent - j Van Brocklin joined Shaw after closed. 45 Points iMonday's victory in saying that The 42-year-old batting star fast. jdency to play in spurts. I think ended his" play'ing"caree'r"with"the:";Tve always thought that the: they "will'complement each oth-, CINCCINCINNAT'Nr'A'"I (AP(AP) ) ~—" '*-Rookie he definitely had played his last Boston Red Sox after the I960! right player in the right park er very well." IOscar Robertson set a new\ pro game. leason. He will remain on the would somedavy break Babe'' Ciaglia. incidentally, is iin.s""'»n scorinsg mar'"«•«k• fo'"r' """^ihimselff of 45. He promised to announce his; Red Sox coaching staff during Ruth's home run record. With'fourth place in the Scarlet scor-. points last night sparking Cm-:future plans early next year. j 1961 spring training. I more games being played as the^g race with 62 points, an av-|cmnati s Royaly s in a come-from-; ; _Ihere was some qquestion as to; Williams also said he will con- result of the expansion, this be-'erage of 7.7 a game. .nenincibehind . 129-124u.i-u* , NationaNatit l Basket- whether the Eagles would turn tinue his interest in his own j comes even more of a threat, j Rutgers, which has 14 games Association victory over ^a Brock. , mainly.because he hak never coached. One fishing tackle business in And. certainly, someone is going!left, doesn't play again until Jan. Syracuse. source indicated t h e Eagles Florida, adding that the mail;to bat .-!00 some time." j4. Scarlet supporters are hoping But it took three straight buck- ets by teammate Wayne Embry might hire a coach with pro ex- order firm will be the biggest Williams was the last major, the Red Bank guards can con- perience. customer of his products. leaguer to have batted over .4001 tinue their inspirational play to keep the Royals in the see- This source also indicated that "I'm sure I will like this new —.406 in 1941. when activity resumes. saw struggle through the last three minutes of play., the Eagles hoped to talk Van Brocklin into playing another Embry's final field goal gave year. the Royals a five point lead with Other possible candidates for 34 seconds to go and Robertson's shaw's job include two of Shaw's two true free throws sealed theiprc.Sent assistants, line coach decision. They gave him onejNick Skorich and defensive more than his previous best as:coach Jerry Williams a pro-44 points in a November; it was afmost certam that the 8ame- mew coach would come from pro- The Nats dominated the first Sessional, rather than college THREE ROOTING FOR THE PACKERS — Local Green Bay Packer fant on th* Gre»n half, setting up a 70-67 lead but j rank: could not get a healthy margin, j Shaw has been a professional Bay bench Monday, when Philadelphia won the NFL championship, were Dr. Anthony Cincinnati, aided by a defen-'football coach for 12 years. He J. Pisani, right, Rumson, Kevin Ryan, Little Silver, center, and No. I Coach Lombardi sive squeeze, picked up a late!was nine seasons with San Fran- rooter, his son, Vinny Lombardi, left. lead, 111-110, and played the[ Cisco and three here. His Eagles Nats even until Embry's three j record was 20 wins, 16 losses and field goals produced a firm lead.jone tie. This year the team was Veteran Dolph Schayes was 11-2. best for the Nats with 28 points. His record with the 49ers was 71-39-4. It was the second time in six games this season Cincinnati has beaten the Nats. The Royals (irrui'd Kosentlial RCA VICTOR 21 clu|g to second place in the i^ns With Braves western division. ! MILWAUKEE (AP) - The . „ . ,., . Milwaukee Braves announced Leo lMiroclirr I akes yesterday they have signed 22- Snorlsraslrr Job jyear-old second baseman Gerard COLOR TV ' " ' Rosenthal of Brooklyn, N. Y., to NEW YORK (AP) — Leo, a 19(il contract with Cedar Durocher will return to the Rapids of the Class B 3-1 league, sports business, Monday, .Ian. 9,! Rosenthal, a 5-11 175-pounder as a soprtscaster for a/adio net-'wlw bats and throws right, is a work (Mutual). • senior at Hofstra College. He will Van Patrick, sports director report to the Braves' minor of the network, said Durocher,!league training camp at Way- former manager of the Brooklyn;cross, Ga., in March. Dodgers and New York Giants, would be heard five nights a Ernie Banks of the Chicago week, Monday through Friday, at [Cubs has hit more than 40 home 5::iO p.m. (EST). . I runs a season the last four years.