Dittribuiion , Veatter 1. aJn> temperature '• —. Today Way, jhigb », Fair tonight, low BED BANK 21,725 In th* teem. Tomorrow fair, hltf> to the mid-l»s. Sunday, ) Independent Daily f mostly fair. See weather, page 2. Dial SH I-0010
VOT V\ limed ttuy. Mondu ttvoush Friaijr. tocoim Cliu Poatut FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 Put at Ait Bank «nd tt Additional M«Uln« OUIce.. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Dr. Schlaefer Dies FORT MYERS, Fla. - Dr. University and in 1957 was Edward G. Schlaefer, 311 Lib- awarded an L.L.D. from Fair- No Evidence of Soviet erty St., Long Branch, N. J., lelgh Dickinson University. former president of Mon- Dr. Schlaefer was born in tnouth College, West Long New York City. He worked Branch, N. J., died yesterday. his way through Perm State He was vacationing here. Normal School. " ' He was 81.. College Condition When he announced plans Dr. Schlaefer retired from to retire, Dr. Schlaefer said Cuba Buildup: Kennedy the college post last June. Up- ie was leaving Monmouth on his retirement he was hon- College in "excellent" condi- WASHINGTON (AP)-President this year," he said. "In any case, ment of violence and protection gro been physically attacked or New York. In the case of the New ored at a banquet in Sea :ion. Kennedy says evidence gathered we should be able to make prog- of the Negro student cost the fed- denied admission by force. York walkout, he hopei both sides Girt (N. J.) Inn. He said: through daily aerial scrutiny of ress, come what may, on the first eral government $4 million, Ken- Newspaper Strikes — Kennedy will "reach the compromise which He was named president of "The- quality of instruction Cubj 'alls to support reports of step of the-three-stage reduction." nedy said it "would have .been wishes for an early end to news- ultimately they are going to reach - the college in 1957. Is superior; the enrollment is massive-new Soviet military Even as he expounded policy far more expensive" had the Ne- paper strikes in Cleveland and anyway." . Previously, he had been ex- counting; admission stand- buildup there. that could affect the nation's fu- ecutive vice president. ards are good and rising; ad- Kennedy told his news confer- ture tax history, Kennedy tried to ' From 1935 he had tpeea ministrative and staff officers ence Thursday that the 16,000 to clarify a bit of past history: The dean of Monmouth Junior Col- are working effectively; the 17,000 Soviets still on the island cloudy story of "air cover1' for lege. He was appointed col- budget is balanced; the col- "are exercising, building some the U.S.-backed Cuban invasion of lege director in 1933. Dr. lege holds deeds to its prop- barracks." . April 1961; Schlaefer's successor is Dr. erties; reserves are adequate And he said he knows of the TOs was prompted by chal- William Van'Note. to meet outstanding indebted- arrival since the October crisis of lenges thrown at a weekend state- Teaching Fellow Dr. Edward G. Sehaefcr ness; the development of only one. Soviet, ship that might ment by the President's brother, From 1930 until his college high school'teacher.and ear- long range plans is well ad- have carried arms or other mili- Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, appointment, he had been a lier - as a rural elementary vanced, and the Middle State tary cargo. that no U.S. air cover ever was teaching fellow at New York teacher in Pennsylvania. accreditation has been ex- No Evidence contemplated. This statement University. He,was vice prin- •The educator received a tended." "There is no evidence that this seemingly contradicted long-stand- cipal of the Stratford (Conn.) bachelor's degree from Co- Organizations Listed . ship.carried any offensive weap- ing reports that the President can- High School from 1826 to 1930. lumbia College In 1924 and a Dr. Schlaefer was. president ons," he said. celed planned air cover. In 1924 he was named prin- master's degree the same year •A the New Jersey Junior Col- In a session laced with foreign Kennedy' attributed the' confu- cipal of the Washington from Teachers College at Co- lege Associations from 1938-39 policy talk, Kennedy focused on sion to loose use of the phrase (Conn.) High School, preyiou*- lumbia University. He did and again in 1947-48. He was the need for Western unity. He 'air cover." He said his brother's ly serving as a West Virginia graduate studies at New York (See SCHLAEFER, Page 2) said it was not in the interest of statement was correct because the alliance for France to base the United States at no time its desire for an independent nu- planned to use its own -planes to clear force "cm the grounds that fly missions over the invasion the United States would fail to de- beach. Stayola Si^Mttits Low Bid fend Europe by whatever means But he said there was talk are necessary." about an air strike by Cuban refu- As for French President Charles gee pilots flying from bases out- de Gaulle, Kennedy said, "I would side the United States and that this On RL 36 Dualization Plan hope that our confidence in him "did not work out." He described wouM be matched by his confi- this as "one of the failures" of ; TRENTON — The state High- with a figure Of $2,672,129. L. four 12-foot traffic lanes —• two dence in us." the invasion. in each direction — and a con way Department received a low Zimmerman and Sons, Inc., Hill- The prime domestic topic o: .Other Topics crete barrier 32 inches hig HOLDUP SUSPECT 9UESTIONID—Jackie Jackton, center; of 15 St. Mary's PI., Red bid of $2,631,138 for widening, side, was third low with an of- Kennedy's news conference was ' Other major topics touched on along the 3.9-mile stretch of modernization and installation of fer of $2,810,969. his call for a three-year tax cut by Kennedy included: Bank, is escorted from Red Bank police headquarters last night by County Detective highway. a barrier and jughandles on Rt. ' ' Traffic Lanes of $13.6 billion to be partly offset Nuclear Tests — Khrushchev's Andrew Manning, left, and Red Bank Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover after question- 38 from Keyport to Keansburg. • The state agency Has 30 days The road surface will be bi- by $3.4 billion of revenue-raising recent acceptance of the principle ing in Dec. 20 holdup of Chris' Tavern, Tinton Falls. The bid was submitted by M.J. in which to award contracts.for tuminous concrete as will be th changes in special tax benefits of on-slte inspection is "very im Stavola In., Middletown. the project. Construction is not lWoot wide shoulders. Kennedy strongly implied he portent" and the possible forerun Manzo Contracting Co., Mata- expected to start before April 1. The project will extend from wants a first-step rate cut of $3.2 ner of a breakthrough in nuclear wan, was the next low bidder Plans call for construction- of a point 600 feet west of Main St., billion to go into effect this year- test ban negotiations. Keyport, to Euclid Ave., Rari- even if .Congress puts aside pro- 2 More Robbery Suspects Meredith — If James Meredith tan Township. posed benefit revisions until withdraws from the University of RED BANK-Police yesterday' Clifford M. Garrett, 23, of 13 Cot- hearing before Magistrate Irving Jughandle Plan later date. Mississippi, "that is a loss not apprehended two more suspects tage St., Newark, were held for B. Zeichner In Highlands. Set Roberts Estate Pairs of jughandles are slated "We will just have to wait and only to Mr. Meredith, but I think in connection with a series of grand jury action in connection Jackson, the chief said, has for construction on both side see whether both can be done the university." Although curtail- of the highway at Poole Ave., armed robberies in this vicinity. with the theft there. No bail was been turned over to the prosecu- and Middle Rd., in Raritan Town- Police Chief George H. Clay- set at the preliminary court tor's office, Price at $36,000 ship; Rose La., Union Beach, ton said Jackie Jackson, 21, was arrested yesterday at his home, NEW SHREWSBURY — The 900 feet runhuiff along Hie east and Laurel Ave., Keansburg. Senate to Push 15 St. Mary's PI., by Detective side of the parkway. Single jughandles are planned New Jersey Highway Authority Lt. Benjamin H. Glover and Coun- yesterday authorized an agree- Mayor John E. Lemon said at Main St., Keyport; Unio Icy Weather Grips ty Detective Andrew Manning. ment which may lead to the pur- the borough will take immediate Ave., Union Beach, and Se chase by this borough of the occupancy of the building, and Gate Ave., Union Beach. Cuba Arms Probe The chief said Jackson was Roberts Estate, Tinton Ave., tor will keep -borough tracks and A ramp system is planned fo: charged with taking part in the otter -equipment there. During the Stdhe Rd., intersection. WASHINGTON (AP)-Cuba's er than he wad set4 months ago. amed robbery of Chris Tavern, of the Nation ptm: . •••••v'.-"- •• the six-month lease term studies , Five emergency openings for military might-and whether it is These reports prompted Chair- Tinton Falls, Dec. 20. He was P. Louis Tontl, authority Winter's longest and worst siege Since the outbreak of the cur- will be made to determine the first aid and fife equipment will on the rise — is the subject of a man Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to call accompanied, the chief said, by ecutlve director, will complete of cold weather dung to much rent cold weather earlier this cost of refurbishing the property be provided In the barrier, Senate investigation beginning to- Rusk and Central Intelligence Louis T.. Kennedy, who was jailed negotiations for a lease-purchase of the nation today, causing a week at l«st 112 deaths have will for vse as a municipal civic cen- These openings will be closed day with Secretary of State Dean Agency representatives before his here Jan. &Jfbf failing to register optic* .agreement which " sharp rise in the death toll and been reported from exposure, as- pur- ter, he said. off with chains,! :. . Rusk as the first witness. Latin-American affairs subcom- ai a criminal: "Chief Clayton said allow the jmtujidpality to threatening damage to crops in phyxiation, over-exertion in snow, Mr. Lemon hailed the agree- The state agency estimates thai mittee for closed-door testimony. Kennedy had confessed to the chase Jhe property following the Rusk is expected to back Presl the Southland. fires and in traffic accidents on ment as an "excellent deal for In his session with newsmen, crime, implicating Jackson in the expiraRon of a six-month rent- (See STAVOLA, Page 2) dent Kennedy's contention that ice-covered highways. free option lease. the borough." He . pointed out there has been no new military Kennedy dealt also with the nag- robbery which netted the two $96. The huge cold air mass cov- The two men wore stockings over Jamas P-, Casey, real estate that the purchase payments buildup on the Caribbean island. ging question of whether ah- sup- ered most of the country from the The bitter cold also has forced their faces as they held up the supervisor, said that if the bor- would be so small as to not But despite this assertion by the port had been planned for the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. It the closing of thousands of 13-Year-Oia tavern, locking three persons in ough decides to purchase the 17- cause an increase in the munic- President at; his news conference exile invaders. knifed deep into the South, where schools, the shutdown of some In- to a storeroom, the chief said, room house and 20.9-acre ad- ipal , budget. At the same time Thursday, several Republican sen- "Obviously," he said, "jf you lowest temperatures of the cen. dustrial plants and a slump' in joining lands, $7,200 will be, paid he pointed out the borough is Boy Missing ators remain skeptical. And de- are going to have United States In addition, William Smith, 33, tury were recorded in some areas business, Travel by train, plane, at closing of title. Equal install- still under no obligation to buy spite his renewed assumption of cover, you might as well have a of 221 Pearl St. was arrested on Thursday. bus and auto was disrupted. RUMSON—A county-wide alarm ments of the remainder of the the property. , responsibility for failure of the complete United States commit- similar charges by Detective Lt. Monmouth County will have a Smudge pots were started in the is out for a 13-year-old bo; purchase price will be made 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, there ment, which would have meant a George H. Clayton, Jr., and De- slow, gradual return to warmer citrus groves of Florida after Offers Low. . missing since he left home at 8 annually over a four-year period, is no slowing of a Republican full-fledged invasion." He stressed tective Sgt. Robert D. Scott. He weather, William D. Martin, Long forecasters predicted possible In August last year the author- a.m. yesterday, supposedly en with no interest, he said. drive for an independent investi- has confessed to taking part in Branch Weather Bureau fore- freezing weather, However, it ap- ity rejected six bids it had re route to school. that at no time did the United Adjoins Parkway ceived for the purchase of the gation of the fiasco. States plan to use its own planes armed robberies of Pete's Tav- caster, said this morning. peared that the Icy air would not Police said the boy, Scott Cul- property. The highest was $30, ern," Highlands; Beverly's Groc- extend into the rich Everglades The Robert's Estate was the shaw, son. of Mr. and Mrs, No Buildup , to fly missions over the invasion Today will be sunny, with a former headquarters of the 022 which authority executives beach. < ery Store, New Shrewsbury, and high of 20, Mr. Martin: said, and farming area In the southern part Grover Culshaw of Second St., Kennedy said "the best infor- authority, .which operates the said was a "disappointing" of' What was talked about, Kenne- of a Liberty St. grocery in Long tonight will be fair, with a low of the state. did not appear at the Forrestdale mation we have" from continued Garden State Parkway. The ter. Subsquently, negotiations dy continued, was an air strike Branch, the chief said. in the 'teens. The temperature School, where he is a student, U.S.. air surveillance and other in- It was freezing again in north- land has 320 feet of frontage on with the borough were begun. by outmoded B26 bombers flown Yesterday Smith, Kennedy and tomorrow is expected to reach yesterday. He was reported miss- telligence 1$ that one, ship arrived ern sections of Florida, with 22 Tinton Ave. and a depth of 3,- (See ROBERTS, Page 2) by pilots not based 'In the United the mid-30s. ing by his parents when he failed in Cuba since the October crisis in Tallahassee and 27 in Jackson- States. This was delayed from ville. Readings were zero to 5 to return home by 5:30 p.m. yes- which may have arms on it, pos- The thermometer never climbed morning until afternoon, when See Opposition above in Kentucky and Tennessee terday. sibly military cargo." above 7 here yesterday, and reg- the invaders already had gone and 10 to 20 In most other parts Police said they understood the "But there has not been a mili- To Rail Merger istered a low of 2 at 12:40 a.m. Board Cuts Anotherlad had some difficulty in school ashore. today. It was 5 degrees here at of the Southeast except Florida tary buildup m that sense of the "As I said from the beginning," where temperatures In the north Wednesday. They said he is re- equipment coming in from outside NEWARK (AP) - Gov. Rich- 7 a.m. The record low for to- the President declared at another were in the 20s and In the 40s portedly a good student. of Cuba," he said. '"Oiere is no ard J. Hughes will announce to- day is -1, set in 1942, Mr. Mar- and higher in southern sections. Penn Young Culshaw is about 5 feet evidence that this ship carried point, "the operation was a fail- day that New'Jersey Is opposed tin said. 6 inches tall, weighs 138 pounds, any offensive weapons." ure and the responsibility rests to the proposed merger of the There was promise of moder- In the lower Rio Grande Val- with the White House." New York Central and Pennsyl LITTLE SILVER — The Board mittee, estimated reduCed has blue eyes, and brown hal Kennedy's appraisal of the state ating temperatures in some sec- ley of Texas, a cloud cover, was Independent Probe vania Railroads, according to of Education last night matched school tax rate of $1.77 on the worn in a short crew cut, police of Prime Minister Fidel Castro's tions of the hard-hit midcontinent. expected to give some protection Kennedy's explanation failed to published reports. a recent Borough Council accom- basis of revised revenue and to- said. He was wearing black arsenal contradicts reports Sen. But another stream of cold air for citrus trees and vegetables deter Senate Republican Leader plishment by adopting a 1963-64 tal borough assessment figures. pants, a white wool sweater, tan Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and It was reported the state would headed from Canada into north- although temperatures from 26 to school budget which is expected Hie board will ask voters to corduroy car coat and a black others say they have received. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois in intervene before the Interstate ern Midwest regions. 34 were indicated. to result in a school tax decrease approve the-raising of $642,420.45 wool hat. Their claim is that Castro has his pursuit of an independent in- Commerce Commission which is The coldest weather, with read *nte Weather Bureau said tem- of one cent per $100 assessed val- by taxation. State and federal aid been getting additional weapons vestigation of die matter. currently holding public hear- ings ranging from zero to 16 be- peratures were expected to mod- uation. are anticipated in the amounts and is now militarily much strong- (See SENATE, Page 2) ings on the proposed merger. low, extended from northern Ten- erate in the central and southern Monday," council introduced of $88,685 and $20,000, respective- nessee northeastward into the Plains, the middle Mississippi municipal budget which reported- ly, and the board has appropri- Two Killed Northeast in the upper Mississip- Valley, the Ohio Valley, the mid. ly will require a municipal pur- ated $30,000 from surplus as op- pi Valley, northern sections of the die Atlantic Coast states, Arkan- pose tax rate of 57 cents per posed to $35,000 last year. In Accident middle Mississippi Valley and in sas and Georgia. most of the northern Plains. Tem- J100, a drop of one cent, Salaries, as usual, make up a LAKEWOOD (AP)—Two men Lowest temperatures during the peratures, generally,, were not as school board adopted great part of the budget increase, were killed and two other per- early morning were 16 below In low as Thursday morning, but budget totaling $181,105.45 after Teachers'salaries, due to normal sons were critically injured Thurs- Minneapolis and 15 below in Glas- were far below normal levels in a public hearing attended by six pay scale increments, are up day night in an auto crash al gow,' Mont., and International many areas. residents, including Councilman $5,350 in the new sohedule while an intersection. (See WEATHER, Page 2) Robert Frederickson. Mr. Fred- administrative salaries will in- Killed in the crash were John erickson, who said he spoke for crease $1,671 and custodial sal- A. Ogbourn, 21, and a passenger the' governing body, congratu- aries will increase $1,250 for the in the car he was driving, Harolc lated the board for its "excel- same reason. Ross Marks, 31 both of Lakewood, Marlboro Contract lent preparation of the budget." Transportation Police said their car was trav- After the hearing,' Mr. Fred- Transportation costs are budg- eling north on Squankum Roa< Ticksoti commented that council eted $1,900 higher, due mainly when It collided at the intersec- Binding, Smith Says has not received a figure for the to the cost of transporting spe- tion of Princeton Avenue with county tax rate but added that cial students to Long Branch and car driven by Mrs. Dorothy M, TRENTON — Herbert H. Smith, head of the planning con- there are indications that it will Eatontown, and $5,000 has been Weber, 30, of Jackson,Township, sultant firm which bears his name, said yesterday he has a remain constant, thus allowing budgeted to pay the remainder Mrs. Weber and Elmer C. Dan- legal and binding contract with the state to prepare a master an over-all tax drop of two cents of a 196041 tuition bill to Red iels, 48, also of Jackson Town- plan for Marlboro Township. here. Bank High School. The tuition ship, and owner of the car ! Mr. Smith said he intended to complete his contract and $1.86 Rate account for the coining year is which the two were' riding, were would work with the legal officials of the community. up slightly. Last year taxpayers paid, per taken io Paul Kimball Hospital The remarks were in answer to a suggestion by the Marl- $100 assessed valuation, 58 cents (See BOARD, Page 2) in critical condition. boro Township Citizens' Committee that the Smith firm be re- for municipal purposes, 50 cents placed by a firm which did not believe in high-density zoning. to the county, and $1.78 for The Smith firm prepared the controversial downgrading schools, for a total of $1.86. "planned-community" ordinance that was defeated by the The total school budget adopted Today's Index Township Committee this week. last night is $17,469.25 higher Mr. Smith said the proposed ordinance was only one ap- •'••••.-.. ' - ' Page Pag< than the current spending sched- proach to the problem of zoning in Marlboro. He said the de- Adam and Eve '. 8 Crossword Puzzle .....4 & 7 ule. Charles B. Sheridan, chair- feat of the ordinance and the complexion of the attitude of the man of the board's finance com- Allen-Scott „. 7 Editorials '6 Herblock 8 public might possibly delay completion of the master plan. Amusements ,, 18-19 Dressmaking and Alterations Movie Timetable 18 Mr. Smith said the ordinance was prepared at the request Remodeling expertly done. KE Births _*_ : 2 of the Township Committee and the Planning Board. He added Obituaries,., 2 JAYCEES AWARD —Ernest F. Beattie, center, of 49 Dogwood La., Fair Haven, re- l-3375.-Adv. Jim Bishop ™...:..._. .1... : 6 Sylvia Porter 6 that he had conversations with interested developers concern- ing the ordinance, but these were at'the request of township Organic Gardening Bridge ....58 Television , 18-19 ceive! the annual Distinguished Service Award of Greater Red Bank Jaycesi at din- officials. Mulch, hay and straw.,. All Chamberlain 8 Sports ~ 18-17 ner in the CobbleStones, Middletown. Lawrence White, left, president of the chap- When questioned on what effect a change in government organic materials from blood to Church .... .10.11 Stock Market - S ter, arid Robert Dawson, chairman of award committee,, make the presentation. See giauconlte. Swartzel's, Hailet. Classified .22-25 Successful Inverting t might have on his firm and the master plan, he said, "We will CO 4-22U.-Adv. Comics l Women'g News Story, Page 2. work with whatever policy-making body li in office." i 2-F4&y, Jinoiry 25, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather fax Cut Kew Jersey—Sunny today wil Mycees Obituaries temperatures moderating In the I Births | afternoon, high in the upper teens Proposal Is National, Worldm the northwest corner to the Honor RIVERVIEW ARTHUR S. HEATH MRS. ELIZABETH HEPBURN mid-203 in the southeast. Clea Red Bank WESTWOOD-Arthur S. Heath KEYPORTr-Mrs. Eliabeti A. and not so coli Spelled Out Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lsydea, M, of 655 Leigh Ter. died yes- Hepburn,'71/ of 399 Broad St., tonight, lo WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- 178 Borden St., Shrewsbury, terday in Hackensacfc Hospital. died Wednesday in Monmouth Beattie Medical Center, Long Branch. News in Brief five to 10 abo' dent Kennedy has urged Con- daughter, yesterday. Born in New Brunswick, he was in the nort gress today to cut taxes by W.2 Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald Hankw, the son of the late Samuel and Bora in Newark, she was the From the Wires of The Associated Press MfDDLETOWN - Ernest F. daughter of the late Edward.and west to the u billion this year as the first step Beattle, 49 Dogwood La., Fal 107 East Rd., Beltord, son, yes- Agnes Palmer Heath. per teens in th toward an eventual 18 per cent terday. He was employed by the Cur Jenny Broddngton Darks. She WASHINGTON — Congress was under redoubled presiden- Haven, last night was present' southeast. Sa slash in the average American's Mr. and Mrs, Joel Mowerj tiss-Wright Co. was a member of the First Bap- tial urging today to enact a reduction taxpayers would begin ed the Distinguished Servic tist Church, here. urday fair wit tax bill. Award of the Greater Red Bank 3222 Rt. 35, Hazlet, son, yestei Surviving are his wife. Mrs to savor this year. Mrs. Hepburn was the widow of continued mod Setting forth the long-awaited Jaycees. day. Mae Hyer Heath; two sons, Ar- Moreover, President Kennedy indicated he knows such eration in tem- thur M. and Daniel S. Heath, both Ronald J. Hepburn, Sr. details of his amibitious and con- Mr. Beattle is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch, Jr., promptness might involve postponement of basic changes in perature, high of this place; s daughter, Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. troversial tax program In a 12,- Dads Inc., an organization of fa- 72 Main St., Port Monmouth, son the tax code that would produce revenues to offset part of from near 30 Rhoda Stewart of F«ar Haven; a Elizabeth Laursen of this place; 500-word special message, Ken- thers in Fair Haven who hav yesterday. the cut. the northwe sister, Mrs. Louise Tunlson of two sons, Ronald J. Hepburn, nedy asked that the 1963 cuts be joined together to plan youth rec- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bar Some congressional observers predict tax legislation will corner to the mid-30s in the sout Washington's Crossing, Pa., cand Jr. of this place,gikj Dantel W. made retroactive to Jan. 1. reational programs. radle, 6 Sharon PI., New Mon- be the fight of the year. But the battle, they say, will not east. a grandson. Hepburn of East Keansburg; two However, the pockettjook effect In 1982, he was appointed to mouth, daughter, this morning be so much over whether to cut tax rates at all. but over MARINE on individuals would only come The funeral will be Sunday at sisters, Mrs. Viola Notts of Port whether to start the reduction without waiting for agreement Block Island to Cape May- five-year term on the Recrea Monmouth, and Mrs. Frances if and when a new tax law was tion Commission. He is chairman PATTERSON 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral on what the President and others call "reform" of the tax Small craft warnings lowered at enacted and employers began ARMY HOSPITAL Home, Keyport. Burial will be Wapshare of West Orange; a system. of the physical facilities commit a.m. Winds westerly 15 to I withholding less tax money from Fort Monmouth In Shoreland Memorial Gardens, brother, George FeHd, of New knots today dropping off to aboi tee. During previous years he has York; and eight- grandchildren. paychecks. Kennedy assumes, been chairman of special even SP6 and Mrs. Donald R. Walk- Hailet. DOCK STRIKE 10 to 15 knots tonight and Satu perhaps optimistically, that this er, 6 Mariveles Rd., Eatontown, The funeral %iU be .tomorrow 5 such as the annual Field Day, th NEW YORK — Many striking longshoremen may return day. Fair weather with visibilil can be done by July 1. daughter, Tuesday. at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral to work tomorrow under terms ol a settlement'drawn up by over 5 miles. borough's Easter egg hunt, Hal- Home, here, with Rev. Maurice Proposed tax savings, to be loween parades, and L i 111 SPS and Mrs. John M. Storll President the mediation board appointed by President Kennedy, a high parceled out over a three-year 16 Subic La., Eatontown, son, W. Phillips, pastor of the First union official says. TIDES League Opening Day ceremonies Baptist Church officiating; Bur- period, would go as high as 39 By-The-Rlver Episcopal Church, Wednesday. Dock workers are reported voting overwhelmingly in favor (Sandy Hook) per cent for nearly 10 million SP4 and Mrs. Ralph Ashley, Irritated ial will be In Fair View Ceme- A member of St. George'i of the terns. Today - High 7:50 p.m., s; low-income householders. At the Second Ave., Long Branch, tery. Rumson, Mr. Beattle was elected low 2:01 p.m. upper end of the income scale, daughter, Wednesday. to the vestry of the church tw EUROPEAN WEATHER Saturday - High 8:12 a.m the average cut would be 9 per By De Gaulle McCOY BRABHAM tONDON — Europe's killer winter, which already has and 8:34 p.m. and low 2:04 a.m years ago. In addition, he is su< HAMDEN, Conn. — jtay cent. FITKIN WASHINGTON (AP)-President taken more than 200 lives, showed signs today of slackening and 2:25 p.m. perintendent of the church school Brabham, 82, of Winchester Aw. The Kennedy program, aimed Neptune Kennedy was reported, today to Its grip on parts of Northern Europe: Sunday — High 8:58 a.m. an which has an enrollment of ovei died Wednesday. He lived in at squirting fiscal adrenalin into 375 children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgint, have been deeply irritated by the The southern fringes of the .continent still reeled under 9:29 p.m., low 2:52 a.m. an the economic bloodstream, would 90 Manalapan Ave., Freehold, Long Branch, N. J., 34 years Mr. Seattle was Jaycee presl accusation made by President storms, blizzards and Intense cold that left a fresh trail of 3:29 p.m. combine $13.6 billion of individ- son, yesterday. until ha moved to Connecticut (For Red Bank and Rumso dent in 195*49. He played an im Charles de Gaulle of France that,. „ .„ - floods, wreckage and death from the Atlantic to the Black Sea. ual and corporate rate cuts with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mar- ltv portant part in the establishment the United States cannot be de- * *<*!? ??' bridge, add two hours; Se $3.4 billion of revenue-raising tino, 8 Brentwood Av«., Free- Mr. Brabham was born in of Red Bank's Triangle Park al pended upon to defend Western NEWSPAPER STRIKE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon; changes in time-honored special hold, son, yesterday. South Carolina. He was a re- Front St. and Riverside Ave. iurope with nuclear weapons. NEW YORK - Publishers, and striking printers discussed Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High tax benefits. The net tax reduc- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Capak, tired steam engineer with the issues for a record five hours yesterday in the 49-day-cld lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) tion thus would be $10.2 billion. As local DSA winner, Mr. Ben RD Farmingdale, son, yesterday. The President told a news con- Thomas Procter Co,, Long ie will be « ference Thursday that such an ar- New York newspaper blackout, but the talks ended with a In seeking revision of benefit Branch. wide award. gument "is Inaccurate" and not no-progress report. provisions, Kennedy . called for MONMOUTH MEDICAL His wife, Mrs, Ada McWhite really in the Interest of the West- After negotiations recessed overnight, federal mediator Suspects the most sweeping overhaul of Mr. Beattte received the award Long Brandt Brabham, died in 1957. era alliance. He declared that the Stephen I. Schlossberg said: "I am sorry to report that no the basic tax law in more than at the seventh annual distin- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spencer, Surviving are three sons, Arm United States has "never had the tangible progress was Made and no positions were changed." 0 years. His proposals would af- guished Service Award an 285 Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- old and Herman Brabhanr, 1»th Bosses night dinner held at thi slightest doubt that Gen. de feqt itemized deductions, oil de- ter, yesterday. of Long Branch, and Larry Gaulle would respond to the needs STORE SALES DIP pletion allowances, capital gains Cobblestones. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hamlin, of the Brabham, New York City; two NEW YORK — For the third consecutive post-Christmas taxes, sick pay benefits and * Branch, sharply: daughters, Mrs. James Tolllver week, department ttore sales In New York city fell behind variety of other entrenched items son, Wednesday. of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. recognize an outstanding citizen year-earlier figures. • claiming strong support. "I would hope that our confi- Mary Ellen James of Hamdea of their community between the dence in him would be matched Nine of the city's dally newspapers have been closed for These were some of the major Conn., and II grandchildren. ages of 21 and 35 who has dis- by Ms confidence in us." six weeks by a strike. items on the sweet side: tinguished himself during the pasl Services will be held tomorrow City sales in the week ended Saturday dropped five per Port Monmouth Kennedy said that although ev- —Individual tax rates, now year. at 2 p.m. at the John W. Flock cent behind a year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of New ranging from 20 to 91 per cent, eryone might not believe in the Funeral Home, with Rev. C. P. York said. In the previous week they were 11 per cent be- would be cut in three steps to U.S. commitment to defend Eu- Williams of die Second Baptist Man Fined $225 rope, "I believe that Chairman hind a year before. new sliding scale running from MIDDLETOWN - William Win- Church, Long Branch, officiating. low of 14 per cent to a high Heart Attack Khrushchev does, and I think he Burial will be in White Ridge free, Willow St., Port Monmouth, Is right." APPROVE PENSION »f 65 per cent. The range sug- was fined $225 yesterday in Mu- Cemetery, Eatontown, N. J, NEW YORK — The Board of Estimate has unanimously gested for 1983 was 18% to WA Hospitalizes nicipal Court by Magistrate Rich- To some at the news confer- approved a city pension for Hulan E. Jack, former Manhattan per cent-to produce a first-year ard E. Burge on a, charge ol ence, Kennedy seemed to disjriay HAROLD SWEETMAN borough president convicted two years ago of conflict of in- ut of $2.8 billion. drunken driving. Indignation as he asserted that JERSEY CITY (AP) - Harold the United States would "defend terest charges. —The top corporate rate of 52 Ira Wolcott Winfree also had hi* driver1! (Pop) M. Sweetmao, former ath- Europe by whatever means are Approval of the estimated $3,500-a-year pension was made per cent would be cut to 59 per license revoked for two years. letics director and basketball LONG BRANCH-Former Mon- necessary." Informants said later possible by an interim appointment of several weeks as a city ent in 1964. and 47 per cent in Winfree was arrested Dec. 23 coach at St.Peter's College, died mouth County Sheriff Ira E. mat the President was deeply Ir- clerk to fulfill the obligation that he be in city employ at the 1967. by Patrolman Herman Grillon. Thursday at Georgetown Hospital, Wolcott of Eatontown Is reported ritated by the argument which De time of applying for the pension at age 55. Effective this year, the 30 per He was examined by Dr. Marc Washington, D. C, following a in critical condition mis morning Gaulle had made at a Paris news cent rate on the first $25,000 ol Krohn, township physician, who heart attack. at Monmouth Medical Center. conference last week In support NEW A&P PRESIDENT taxable corporate income would ruled he was under the influence Hospital authorities said Mr. Wol< of his decision that France must A native of Irvington-On-Hud- NEW YORK — Ralph W. Burger has announced his resig- be slashed to 22 per cent, This of alcohol and unfit to operate William Smith cott spent a fair night. go on building its own nuclear son, N.Y., Sweetman graduated nation as president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. would cover the entire earnings motor vehicle. from Fordhara University in New His physician, Dr. F. J. Alt- weapons force. but will continue as board chairman and chief executive of 450,000 small corporations. Winfree pleaded guilty to thi York, in 1929 and was a member schul of Long Branch, said Mr. officer. —Individuals could claim charge. In defiance of De Gaulle's stand of that year's Fordham basketball Wolcott was admitted to the hos- The board immediately elected John D. Ehrgott, vice presi- brand new minimum standard Fred McLamb, Tindall Rd., for a French national nuclear team, known as "The Wonder al Tuesd a er dent and treasurer, as the new president deduction of $150 for husband P" , y «« suffering a was held for the Grand Jury ii force, Kennedy announced imme- Five/' and wife plus $100 for each de- heart attack, and "is doing very $1,000 bail on a charge of lir- diately, following his news confer- He was athletic director and well." ence the formation of a high pow- pendent. These could be claimed ceny of $850 in furniture owned basketball coach at St. Peter's Mr. Wolcott served as under- ;ven if they added up to more by his wife. Mrs. Sylvia McLamb, red diplomatic-military team totnm his Soldier Hurt Expect Cut sheriff from 1943 until 194$ when Fma than the present standard deduc- Tindall Rd., signed the complaint. prepare proposals for a North death, he served as instructor in he was appointed sheriff, and tion of 10 per cent of taxable McLamb was arrested last Fri- Atlantic Treaty Organization nu- physical education at Georgetown was elected to that position in When Auto In Count'fs tcome. .: day. clear force and to negotiate with University in Washington. . —Employed women, widowers 1947. He did not seek re-election Thomas Ferrara, Center St., allied governments in Europe, last year. ne and divorced men who now can Leonardo, received a suspended White House said that French RICHARD SWINNERTQN Hits Pole Tax Rate deduct up to $600 a year paid $200 fine for violating the town- flidals as well as others would PRINCETON (AP) - Funeral EATONTOWN — SFC Samuel FREEHOLD — Assistant Coun- For the care of children while ship's zoning ordinance. He was consulted. services will be held here Satur- H. Coleman, 36, of 14 Subic La. ty Treasurer Theodore Naro- they work could deduct $900 for Schlaefer charge with allowing a portion To head the task force Kennedy day for Richard Swmnerton, 68, is reported in good condition thi zanlck has announced that the1 the care of two children and $1,- of his home to be used as an (Continued) called Ambassador Livingston T. retired Princeton University ath- morning at Patterson Army Hos- Board of Freeholders will In- 000 for three. In addition, fami- apartment. The home is hi a resi- flerchant out of retirement. Mer- i«ic coach and President Kenne- pital, Fort Monmouth, where he troduce its 1963 budget at a es with working wives could president of the Junior College dential zone where apartments chant is a former undersecretary dy's childhood swimming coach. was admitted after his ca meeting in the Hall of Records earn $7,000 a year—instead of the Council of the Middle Atlantic are banned. Newton A. Mallett, of state in the Eisenhower admin- Swinnerton, who die! Wednes- crashed into a telephone pole on Monday at 11 a.m. resent $4,500 limit—and stil States in 1948-49; president of building inspecor, filed the com- istration and a career diplomat day night, taught swimming to Rt. 35 at 10:15 a.m. yesterday. , Freeholder Director Joseph laim this benefit. the American Association of Jun- plaint. highly regarded in Western Eu- the Kennedy family when he was Coleman is suffering from lac C. Irwin said freeholders antic- Then there were tfiese pro- ior Colleges in 1955, In the same Joseph Supienski, 18, of Hamil- rope. bathing master of the Centerville, erations of the knee, chest arid ipate that the budgeg t may ef- Louts T. Kennedy osals combining the bitter and year he was a member of the ton Ave., Leonardo, was fined Mass., Beach Club between 1928 face. No further details of thi fect a slight decrease in the the sweet: first White House Conference on $100 for assaulting Special Officer 'peeding Conviction and 1943. accident were available thi tax rate. —Most taxpayers 65 or older Education. August Dreyer Jan. 11. Police A native of Liverpool, England, morning. Patrolman David Con- Mr. Irwin said the rate would could subtract $300 from their He was a former member of said the incident occurred while Overruled by Court he coached three national gym- nelly Is investigating. Officer Dreyer was breaking up be lower even though certain annual tax bill. But they could the board of directors of the FREEHOLD — County Judge nastic teams at Princeton after a party on Conover La. budget items would be in- no longer claim an addition- New Jersey Association of Col- Elvin R. Slmmill yesterday over- Joining the university athletic de- creased. The decrease is at- l $600 personal exemption nor leges and Universities; a mem- ruled a speeding conviction partment in 1926. Board tributable to Increased assessed he present retirement income ber of the National Committee which had been levied against Of President John F. Kennedy on Nursing Education and in 1961 valuation of real property in the :redit. The net effect would be Middletown Township man. as a youth, Swinnerton once said: (Continued) was vice president of the New Senate county; accumulated surpluses tax saving for most—but not Judge Simmlll acquitted'An- "Jack was a reserved boy. If you The 1963-64 capital outlay ac- Jersey Association of Colleges (Continued) count is $13,972, or $4,011 higher which the board will be able to all—older taxpayers. drew Marsh, Jr., Highlands Ave., told him not to do sometiiing, g apply to this year's budget, and and Universities. Dlrksen said he thought it nec- Jack wouldn't do it." than this —Taxes on long term capital Leonardo, of the offense. year, and includes increased revenues realized from He also was a member of the essary in the interest of historical .funds for the improvement ;ains, now ranging from 10 to 25 Assistant Prosecutor John A. of various county agencies. Long Branch Rotary Club and accuracy "to build a complete file outdoor athletic facilities a er cent, would be reduced to Petillo said Marsh had been con- outdo Phi Delta Kappa at New York on die subject and then submi Yocum Dies Point Road School, a new projec- new range of from 4.2 per cent victed in magistrate's court Oct. University, and was listed in whatever conclusions might be ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - tor, tape recorder and ditto 19.5 per cent. But to claim a Q and fined $15 for speeding Who's Who In America. drawn from it" to the GOP Policy William Yocum, 40, collapsed at machine, an exhaust fan for the Roberts g term gain, you'd have to Oct. 10 on Central Ave., Mid- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Committee for whatever action dletown. Judge Simmilt found the Seminole Park Raceway gymnasium at Markham Place lold a share of stock or other (Continued) Bernice Helen Wright Schlaefer, the group might recommend. the man innocent when the com- Wednesday night and died short- School, and a multipia television lapital asset for a year Instead with him here; a son, Robert plaining officer failed to appear ly after at an Orlando hospital antenna at Point Road School The authority acquired ~ the present six months. And Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- W. Schlaefer and two daughters, in court Yocum, who was a former his- Charles O'Malley, chairman of buildings and nearly 50 acres of Arii., one of the most persistent Nancy B. and Susan Janet Schlae- tory teaoher in Orange County the building and grounds com- land for $95,000 when the high- critics of the administration's Cu fer. Su Mac Lad, harness horse of High Schools, was manager and mittee, explained that when Point way was built. About 30 acres Tindall Killed ban policy, said he stiff questions Last February, a Red Bank the year in 1962, has earned racing secretary at the track. Boad School was constructed, were used for the road's igh "how much we actually do know* Register editorial praised Dr. $567,849 in his racing career. The He had also been secretary at empty conduits wen installed for of way. The former owners had n Car Crash about what is going on in Cuba Schlaefer. 8-year-old gelding belongs to Irv- the Freehold, N. J., Raceway.' (future use as television antenna been Alfred Roberts and the late TRENTON (AP)-Thomas J. Goldwater said he will press for Clifford M. Garrett The editorial noted trie prog- Betty Roberts, a well known Tindall, a 37-^ear-oId safety edu- full investigation by the Senate ing BerJcemeyer of New Milford, Funeral services were not carriers. ress of the school was "due, horsewoman. cation representative for the State Armed Services Committee, of J. scheduled immediately. Debt service in the new budget mainly, to the wisdom, the efforts Mr. Casey said the borough's Motor Vehicle Division, was killed which he is a member. accounts for $46,359.45. Principal 1 and the perseverence of Dr payment on school construction recent offer was "reasonable. Stavola Thursday when his car careened He added that the municipality Schlaefer." In reviewing the Bay of Pigs bonds will again be $30,000, while across a divided highway and has agreeed to waive accrued (Continued) It added: "He has been a leader disaster, Kennedy said he couldn't the interest payment for the com- crashed into a tree. taxes in exchange for the six- it will take 200 working days to at his own school—and in col- recall a statement attributed to ing year is down slightly. Tindall, a former newspaper month lease with option priv- complete the project. lege circles in New Jersey and him by Jack W. Gore, editor and reporter, worked for the Trenton publisher of the Fort Lauderdale, lieges. $1,500,000 In Aid the Middle States as well. Dr Evening Times, the Asbury Park Fla., News. • in Monument Selection Approximately $1,500,000 in »ress, the Levittown, Pa., Times Schlaefer served with distinction Weather Gore said that when he and BEER BLAST state and federal funds have and Bristol, Pa. Courier before as a past president of the Ameri- 1 wM mot* you ofotyi itmhr (Mi (Continued) AT THE OK CORRAL been allocated for this portion taking a post with the Motor Ve- can Association of Junior Col- [her Florida newspaper execu- piact, thiiday tmd me." Falls, Minn. In the Northeast, it TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) of the project. hicle Division last April. lege Association. When one thinks tives visited Kennedy at the Whit TEMBKt was -10 in Lebanon, N.H., -G in einz Mauer of Berlin visited Plans are still being drafted Police said Tindall's car went of the two-year college movement House on May 10, 1961. the Presi- lbs art of comnwrnorttHW is nried and Millinocket, Maine; -7 in Bing- ombstone last October and was for the remainder of the pro-jec )ut of control on Route 206, in the United States, one must dent said air cover was canceled subtle. We should like to help you ts w hamton, N.Y., and -4 in Provi- frotn automatically think of Dr. Schlae- on his order. Gore said Kennedy hm helped so many others. Our profes- mpressep d by the hospitality of Palmer Ave., Keansburg, to uniped a center islandi and hit dence, R.I., and Worcester, Mass. tnthe Atlantic Highlands border. fer. He is a pioneer in this area. related that U.N. Ambassador Ad- sional knowledge will correctly (MM JWL :own officialsffiil . Atlantic Highlands border tree. COWENIENT mm Chicago had its sixth straight day Another $2,300,000 has been al- "We wish Dr. Schlaefer well lai E. Stevenson was concerned After returning U> Germany, His post with Uie Motor Vehicle &«"•»•« of subzero cold. located for this portion of the in his retirement. We have no that "any such action would maki tfaurer sent his Tombstonb e >ivision involved accident pre- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON In Alaska, Anchorage reported work. • doubt that Is his position as col- liar out of him In the United M Omm rfl., Miaaietown oft rt.MM riends a barrel of Bavarian ention talks to school and social Hota'a Comer SH 1-OT1I atlons." >eer. Town officials immediately The barrier portion of the pro) roups and preparation of safe- lege chancellor he will be called CtarnM Tinni SB 7aM In another Cuban development It pays to advertise In the Red cheduled a beer party in the ect has run into strong opposi- posters and other material. upon often to give counsel to the Bank Register.—Advertisement, famed OK Corral. tion from highway businessmen institution of which he is such Thursday, the freighter Shirley who leel it would ruin their busi- an integral part." Lykes had left Havana, packed nesses. Dies of Injuries The Damiano Funeral Home, in vith 1,170 Cuban refugees. The The state on the other hand OMERVILLE (AP)-Mrs. Lydia Long Branch is in charge of ship was expected to dock today maintains that the barrier
SHREWSBURY. C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 service and quiet dignity. 310 Iread Slmf, fttd lank, N. J. r/ SH 1.4020 Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel Reliable Sine* 1W7 HARRY a F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Stocks Chalk RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 25, 1963-S Successful Investing Up Fourth Nason on Education Investor in His 70s Can't Wait Straight Rise Learn Democracy First For Long Pull for Gains NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market chalked up its fourth By LESLIE J. NASON copy of a Communist front Not until our children an se- By ROGER E. SPEAR straight rise yesterday as Big Professor of Education paper, saying we students found cure Jo this knowledge should they be subjected to the claims Three motors paced an irregular In our concern about being fair little wrong with their theories." Q-"I own 260 shares of Martin- years. Martin is selling at a rea< of another system. And surveys advance. Activity in some low- and allowing students to hear "My father returned the paper Marietta, 60 of which I received sonable multiple of estimated 1962 er-priced issues was a feature. to ma with marginal comments, Indicate an alarming percentage earnings. In addition, the shares about the Communist system, we oi* college students are not aware when Martin and American Marl, The auto shares forged gains statement by statement, para- currently yield a secure 4.6 per are falsely assuming our chil- of them. etta merged. I tun 75 yean old, as mid January sales of cars graph by paragraph, pointing out cent, which Is not easy to dren are thoroughly grounded in and I don't want to go on holding were reported 12 per cent high- the inaccuracies, the omissions Moreover, many adults have place. my shares if I er than a year ago. General the free enter- and dislortlona." not had the opportunity to take have to wait Although I would not hav Motors rose a point to a new prise system. "For the first time I had a courses in school covering the for the long originally recommended th historic high of 62. Our students good understanding of the free free enterprise system, its work- Ings and advantages, pull to make shares for someone in your pos are not pre- enterprise system. That anno- Freezing weather, with resul In our American system we money. If I sell tiofl, I would advise you to holi pared to un- tated paper changed the thinking ant crop spoilage and greate: of a group of students with whom have everything we are willing now the loss at least up to your purchasi demand for canned foods, was derstand a dis- price. cussion ol com- I discussed these things." to go out and get. 'Communists would be quite cited as the reason for sharp Mutt Be Explained will promise all the things we Q—"Several months ago yoi gains by a number of food munism until « sum. I know As parents we must explain mink we don't have but, In real- recommended DuBois Chemical stocks. Stokeley, Van Camp rose they have I can depend the rights and privileges, as well ity, they give nothing and take as a good growth issue. Since 2)4, Campbell Soup 1%, and background o ad- as the responsibilities that are everything. on your then I have acquired some stock. Libby, McNeill & Libby 1. knowledge of vice.1 Would you kindly give your cur- our rights and part of life of a dtiien in the (Dr. Nason will welcome ypur MX. rent opinion of DuBois?" Savings-and-loan holding com- DrVNasen freedoms. United States. These should be question addressed to him in care Roger E. Spear A-Thank G. panies, sharp losers Wednesday Recently I talked with a junior illustrated in schools with ex- of The Register. Those of most on a published report of a "tax you for the vote of confidence A—Intensive competition in thi home from a state university for amples and case studies from general Interest will be answered crackdown," continued to decline and now I will attempt to earn it. chemical Industry has taken it! the holidays. ' pre-school grades through col- In his column.) in early trading but cut their PRIZE-WINMING SUGGESTION—Wilkei H. Davif, left, Martin-Marietta is a huge com- toll of profits for many compa< lege. losses as later reports made the of RD 2 Pension Rd., Engliih+own, an employes of the He said: "My father did nies, and DuBois has also been af- Schools should make sure stu- pany which has successfully com- situation appear less threatening. wonderful thing for ma a couple pleted the transition from an air-fected by mis to a limited extent Enjay Labs divition of the Esso Research ani Engineering weeks ago. I had sent Mm dents really understand the Indi- Committees President Kennedy's^ tax mes- vidual rights set forth in the BiU craft firm Into the complex aero- However, the, acquisition of Ves Co., Linden, explains the suggestion to redesign «n ex- sage was, in the words of Keith of Rights. These are the things space industry. The award last tal Laboratories; last Februarj truder die which earned him $350 in the company'i broadened the company's produd Funston, president of the New they stand to lose. Named By August of the Titan III contract line end customer list. Aided bj York Stock Exchange, "long and Coin-Your-ldeas program. Listening are William E. Me- Bar Owners Students should understand: is expected to add $2 billion in increased volume and operating complex." Wall Street regarded Turlc (center) and Robert F. Leary, assistant directors Their right to accumulate and revenues over the next several the message as a proposal which save money, and have these sav- VFW Post economies, margins should begi of the Enjay Labi division. . Don't Like to Improve in the coming fisca may be altered drastically by ings guaranteed up to a substan- WEST KEANSBURG - At B year. : , ..- Congress in the months aheat tial amount recent meeting of the Veterans so .there was little direct impac Their right to devise new mech- of Foreign Wan post, commit- Camp Fire Girls For the year ending Feb. 2? Hughes' Bill on stock prices. anisms, and have these guaran- tees were formed to carry out DuBois should report, close POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER TRENTON (AP) - The N.J. Some Sags teed by patents. some of the activities for the $1,15 a share, with a further gain Licensed Beverage Association Council Planned Steels, airlines, aerospace is- Their right to express them- coming year. Jack Fallen was anticipated in the nest fiscal complained Tuesday that talk of selves in books and protect such named to head up the committee HAZLET - Mrs. George Web- year. I see no reason to change sues and a variety of Industrials er, chairman of the Camp Fire drinking driver legislation has efforts and property with copy- for the social, which will be held my former opinion. sagged, with the result that the Small Joys That Girls steering committee, has an- hurt the tavern business; rights. at the post home Saturday, Feb. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all bow Jones- Industrial Average nounced that a community-wide Their right to chowe tod pur-23. mail personally but will answer was off .59 at 676.99. Other mar- In a statement prepared for meeting will be held Monday for ket statistics, however, rendered legislators, the association ques- sue any education they are quali- Bill McManuj was named to the purpose of voting on the for-all questions possible in his col- Make Big Moments fied to master. head a committee for a spring umn.) a verdict of "higher." Standard tioned the validity of a bill pro- mation of an area council to & Poor's 500-stock index rose .13 posed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes Their right to live as respected dance., Other committee mem- citizens equal under the law and serve Raritan, Keyport, Mara to 85.75. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE which would require suspected bers are Raymond Brennan, Jo- wan, Holmdel, Union Beach and follow whatever profession, trade stph Meier and James Crowley. The Associated Press average drunken drivers to take breath Keansburg. Port or occupation they choose. Kennet- - h Scott. , commander and of 60 stocks gained .2 at 254.9 NEW YORK (AP) - Sidewalk Opening a neighbor's, letter by tests and would set up new, pen- Their right to move freely chairman of the flag campaign, Hie meeting will be at 8 p.m., with industrials up .4, rails, off mistake and finding if a a love alties for near-drunk driven. comments by a pavement Plato: within the boundaries of the announced that the campaign to fn the Raritan Township High Monmouth .1, and utilities up .1. note from one of his <&& girl "During the post holiday sea- Most of the real pleasure of liv- United States and with our gov-nave "An American flag in every School, Middle Rd., North Cen- Of 1,286 Issues traded, 571 ad- friends. son, tavern business declined 60 Members of the Board of Edi ing comes from small joys tha ernment's protection throughout home fat Raritan Township" will tenrille. All residents of the vanced and 464 declined. New per cent because of unfavorable cation and candidates spoke Finally paying off a 30-year the free world. move ahead, because flags have communities to be served by the highs for 1962-'63 totaled 55. Thegive you a big moment. newspaper publicity Indicating Parent-Teacher Association meet- mortgage on the house—before Firm Foundation Needed arrived, council are invited. single new low was American Such as: the impairment of driving ability ing Jan. 16. Fathers' Night was the roof falls in. Discovering the Harry L. Sachs, adjutant and Miss Jean Larson, regional Cement. by the consumption of two cock- observed. A crossing, guard on Getting an abject apology from dentist wasn't lying when be told chairman of the bar committee,. adviser. Camp Fire Girls, Inc., Main and Chestnut. Sts. was em- Volume was 4.81 million shares a bank after they make a 27-cent you that you could still enjoy corn tails," the association said. compared with 4.82 million reported that Us committee ex- Region two will present a brief ployed by the Township Commi Clerical error in your savings ac- on the cob with Bie new store Motor Vehicle director Ned J People in Wednesday. pects to have the club license .outline of the need for and func- tee in answer to a safety petition. count. Taking your shoes off at teeth he installed. Having your Parsekian, a proponent of Brokers said the activity in and the bar in operation by sum- tion of the proposed council. borne alter a hard day of holding veterinarian inform you, "No, tMs Hughes' bills, disputes the theory lower-priced issues reflected a mer. Camp Fire Girls were first or- Mrs. John Batton entertained your feet up on an office desk toe your cat isn't going to have that the legislation would penal- rising participation in the mar- the News Raymond D. Brennan, Jr., sen- ganized in Raritan by Mrs. members of the Nibble and Quib- kittens. She simply seeds to go onize drivers who take only two ket by the public. The list of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ior vice commander and chair- Emma Barth. The movement ble Club Jan, 15. Present were a diet." I5 most active stocks included drinks. The legislature has Indi- man of membership, reported now has more than 20 groups with Mrs. Ray Vogel, Mrs. Vincent ; Postmaster General J. Edward 11 gainers, three losers, and om Wenkowski Turning on a radio and hearing cated it will accept Hughes' bill about 60 per cent of the mem- more than 300 girls participating. Malone, Mrs. Thomas Kedersha, Day, defending the practice of ap- stock unohanged, General Tele- something by Mozart instead of a only if it is watered down, if at It is the aim of the proposed Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. L pointing postmasters from the bershlp paid up, and the drive phone & Electronics. rock 'n' roll record. Finding that all. going along well ahead of pre- council to expand the scope of dotah Von Tangen. Mrs. Job Is Elected ranks of local politicians, told a American Photocopy, following you can again wear size 38 shorts Hughes' bill would provide pen- vious yean. the organization to enable more Ward and Mrs.. Ralph Walling. news conference In Los Angeles instead of size 40. Reading a poem alties for drivers found to have a October, 1983, will mark the girls from other communities to through on its strength of recent "We get many outstanding per- sessions, went to the top of the by Emily Dickinson. Meeting a blood-alcohol content of .05 to .15 post's 10th anniversary, and past participate. Mrs. Roy Eckert celebrated her By Barracks sons this way." volume leaders, rising 1% to former high school classmate who per cent. Present state law sets birthday Jan. 19 with members "Politics Is often an excellent post commanders will function as In order that the adults who on 175,900 shares. Pore- KEANSBURG-Eroest J. Wen-was voted "Boy most likely to 15 per cent as the minimum nay attend the meeting night of her family. Attending were Mr. background tor a postmaster," he a committee to make plans for a most Dairies was second, gain- kowski is the new commander ol succeed" and finding out you arestandard for presuming a driver and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and added. celebration. better understand the work and ing 1% at 10% on 78,300 shares. Molly Pitcher Barracks, Veter- making $12 more a week than he drunk, Mrs. Richard Eckert and daugh- Harold Gotthelf, post represen- ritual of Camp Fire Girls, a Third was American Motors, off ans of World War I. Is. ter Diane, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- "The question of impairment Rear Aim. 3. C. Clifton, com- tative to Boy Scout Troop 149, ceremonial grand council fire Mr. Wenkowski was elected at mond Eckert and daughters, Mr. , at 20'4 on 72,200 shares. Watching children catch fireflies arising from publicity concerning mander of the Naval Air Techni- reported that the troop is plan- will be presented by the girls a joint meeting of the Barracks and Mrs, Robert Eckert and fam- GM was next, followed by San in a milk bottle ,on.a. summer .05, ,10 and .15 per cent blood al- cal Training Center at Memphis, ning to attend the camporee at WhQ. are no« ini and auxiliary last week in the ily, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawioi Diego Imperial, off % at 10%. night. Waking up before dawn and cohol content has created an anx-Tern.', told a civic dub tiiere that Forestburg, N. Y., this summer. Veterans Foreign and son Martin, Jr. Prices were generally higher Wars hall, worrying because you can't think iety in the genera] public which the Soviet Union, with Its vast The post holds its meetings the on the American Stock Ex- Myrtle Ave. of a single thing to feel guilty militates against the entire re- submarine and fishing fleets, pos- first and third Wednesday of the change. Volume was 1.14 million Mrs.' Louis Huys entertained Others elected were David Bea- about. Having your wife give you tail industry," the association es a tfureat to the United States, month at the post name on Dav- shares compared with 1.22 mil' members of the Delta Phi Soror- man, senior vice commander; an unexpected bit of praise, such statement said. in time of emergency, he said, em Ave, lion Wednesday. Glenmore Dis- ity Jan. 17. Attending were Mrs. """eler Toresiello, junior vice com- as, "No other husband in the It warned that passage of the the Soviet "could well Jam the Monmouth tilling gained 2%, Atlantic Re- Leighton . Johnson, Mrs. James %, mander; E. Frederic Wright block carries out the garbage in bill might cause a "labor seaways." WONDERFUL BIRDS chaplain; Marius Kberes, judge The Young People of the Connelly, Mrs. Claude Smith, search Ii/J, Barnes Engineering, quite the manly way you do, revolt." SAUSALITO, Calif.
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IM tail Kntt, Ui Bu£ K J. INCOME TAX ',/•;',"• ,•.*'•!';-"' btobUdNd isn by Job* a Cook and Vtmt$ day RFDBoxItf. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PnbHdwd by Tfct K*4 Bank Register Incorporated To the Editor: Making His Own Way Would you please print th W. HARRY PENMNGTON, PrwUcnt JAMES I. HOGAN, Editor enclosed letter? In the hopes thai Irvington, New Jersey is a crowded town. I wa« M. HAROLD KELLY, Geaeral Mauser my letter of appeal• w»l> stimu- driving through it, thinking: "I know a man from this late others to do likewise, what- place. Quite a man." His name Is Irving Cowan, and nomuJ. Bly . Sudford tad Arthur Z. Kamlo Frank W. Harbour ever their feeling, I request thai your eolumn serve as a "sound, »ncuuv« Editor AuocliU Kdltori MMUtown Biuuu Utt. he is only 30, but he is one of .the most successful ing board" for this 'most contra- business men I know. We'don't meet often, these days. Member of th« AHedated Preas venial issue. , iti AMocuiu Prcn u utiuM iii um : He's in'Florida, I'm north. •nipiw u «>u u til AT uwa d tt mi m M r*pubu«tlta •* «u U» taetl MWI Very truly, Mrs. Robert P. Courten Cowan is, a smiler\ He has je,t hair Member of American N«wqwper Publishers AuodaQoa Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation RFD Box 169, in deep waves and a movie star, face. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. He likes to dress and he has a pesrsui- T%* JUd Bank ftaglitar u mm*! no flnmaelal r«f ponilblimvi (or qrvotrtphleal «nor* te tdrtrtUiminti. btrt wiu raprint wltnout efctria, thmt ptrt of an advartliemant lawmen ttaa typographies «rmt ofientf. AdwrUitri will Jan. 21. 1963. sive voice. He was born on PatniB Ave., plUM ootltjr thi muuftmtnt Immediately ot tnjp xiusa>iGaXcb mty occur. ' -, • Assemblymen, Monmouth County Clifton T. BarkaW 'son of a Jewish meat packer, The fa- nut uiwraptr uiumu ni riiponilMlltm (or lUununu of opinion! a imtn mm lu nidtm Alfred N. Beadleston ther made a good living until the black •uBisnptlon Prlui In Adnoct Liu thin I not. Per rootm II50 11 monUu-tllOO • raoottu-l 8.00 Irving Keith 9 m(Mth»-|ll» market began to flourish in World War Mftfl* copy at oounUr, 1 0tBt« flnflt flopy by mill, 10 eenta I mmUw-t 4.(0 State House Trenton, New Jersey. II. Then he quit the/business and took FRHJAY, JANUARY 25, 1W3 Gentlemen: . BISHOP his brood to Florida. ;,..-. . . . I implore you as my represen- tatives in Trenton to do all you The father had some money, and he liked to. say Caution, Mr. President can to defeat the three per cem that he-bad retired, but he was lying to himself. In state sales tax proposal (an north Florida, he went back into the business of bidding state income tax as well). • Long and non-profitable negotia- a look at the package before trying Nine out of every ten peopl for animals oh the hoof and selling them in iide to tions have gone on for some years to buy it. that I have questioned about this New York wholesalers. These Days: broad based tax are against it The oldest son, Herman, studied medicine and be between the countries of the West In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Min- for the simple economic fact that came an internist. A daughter, Frances, married. Irving and the Soviet Union on the possi- ister Andrei Gromyko flatly told we, as individuals, are already Unions us Arm of State being taxed into a welfare state. —the one who is my friend—might have become a bility of a nuclear test ban leading correspondents' that his country Anyone with one eye open can good lawyer, or perhaps an engineer. His natural talent see that diversifying the tax doe toward disarmament. Now Moscow could agree to only three inspections By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN not reduce it. ';> < was business. Just plain business. As a college kid, he comes along and offers Washington a year—and that, if one is agreed The pressure on Congress to "do something" abou The governor's tax study group was the sort of nut who liked to work bnthe iWe: says that the sales tax "can re- three on-site inspections a year to on, France—which President Charles strikes and lockouts is building tip, and the danger is beach boy, bus boy, bag boy in a grocery store. He dug duce the property tax." Thi ditches for a dollar an hour. • prove that Russia would not cheat de Gaulle insists must have its own that an unholy trade wifi be made, with the big union make's a fine headline but my nuclear deterrent—must join in the big question is "how"?,As usual, Irving left the University of Miami in the Korean if only the West would go along chiefs yielding to some form of compulsory arbitration they fail to give anything' but a crisis and enlisted. When he got out, his father said: vague hint. with a sealed-in-the-basket test ban. ban agreement. France has decided in exchange for the union shop. This would give the "I bought a slaughter house in Bartow, Florida. Will to go on her own nuclear way, come Let's Just suppose that the President Kennedy quickly said union chiefs security for themselves by property tax is reduced ly as you manage it for me?" Irving said sure. The kid never what may. much as $75. The state will still doubted that he could do a good job. He attended cat- he was encouraged by a change in delivering the working men to them collect that $75 with the collec- attitude by Soviet Premier Khru- The Soviet Union never has been without their having to lift a finger to tion of a state sales tax. Who tle auctions and bought $75,000 in live meat per week. shchev who had called this decision a nation known to keep promises. persuade anybody in the rank and file. is fooling whom? We, the tax- Business Grew payer, still pay the bill whether The business earned money. It also grew in siie. Khrushchev said the three inspec Since, according to the well-known its in one lump sum (property "a major act of good will on the But father had no notion of spoiling his son. Irving tions he would allow would be a law of the conservation of energy, no- tax) or in pennies and nickels part of the Soviet Union." Right body likes to expend any effort that (sales tax). got $75 a week and a $15 allowance for the use of his away, Washington was ready to a great distance from places where Out of every ten people ques- car. He was 23, when his dad sold the business and can be avoided, I suspect that the big tioned (my own private poll) launch new talks between the U.S., Russia normally does its nuclear union bosses would cheerfully accept a have found one person who con- retired again. : Britain and the U.S.S.R. on the pos- testing. It very well may be that Mr. Chamberlain limitation on the right to strike if, in fusedly admits, "I don't know The boy was out of work. He found a man in the anything about it, but if its hide business who sold lots of hides for leather, and sibility of reaching an agreement K is getting scared at the sight of so doing, they would be eliminating all the difficul needed . . ." He is so unin- But, if, indeed, this Moscow offer nuclear strength building up all formed and disinterested that was going broke doing it Cowan studied the business problems of organization. you wonder in what sphere hi a little, offered the man more money for the hides, and seems to be painting the best chance around him. But the West by this exists. Six of eight of the ten Much is being made at the moment about the dis- resold them at a higher price. In his first deal, Irving in almost two years to break a long time should be very careful to avoid questioned will have somi made $5,000. comforts that are caused by labor strife. Newspape knowledge from reading thi deadlock on the issue, it would seem letting itself become trapped by He remained around Bartow until he had $15,000. readers, deprived of the metropolitan press in New newspapers. This is generally a •wise for the United States to take tricks. smattering or highlight of the Then he began to miss girls, and bright lights, and York City and in Cleveland, have had to get their news Issues Involved. Only occasion- Miami Beach. He took the money home and rented a via out-of-town papers or radio. The East Coast long- ally will you meet one who has Keeping Monmouth Beautiful studied the issues, read between cabana at the Fontainebleau. Girls. He was introduced shoremen's strike *has caused a hitch in the flow ol the lines, used his reasoning to-several, but he liked a pretty brunette named Margie power and come up with a well Friediand and began to date her. We join with the Monmouth It was through the co-operation many things, from bananas to imported Volkswagens. thought-out answer. Pity is that County Shade Tree Commission in of these municipal commissions and People have had to walk to work in Philadelphia. Bu there are so few of these peo- Miss Friediand was serious. A few months of dates ple around today. And more's convinced Cowan that he wanted to marry her. The these are mere inconveniences; they deprive nobody congratulating the shade tree groups the county group that 600 trees and thft pity that so few of these wedding occurred at Christmastime 1956. There was of basic liberties for the long pull. people do anything with their of several municipalities "for their 795 ornamental shrubs were planted knowledge. only one weakness: she was the daughter of Sam Fried- efforts in the improvement and last fall. And 219 trees were given Compulsion We, the citiien and voter, are land. Mr. Friediand is chairman of the board of Food beautification of Monmouth County perhaps, to blame for this 'ack Fair—500 big stores. He was a mail who started in the corfiktive pruning. •The real menace of the union movement is its of civio interest and effort. Most of us who conscientiously vote meat business in Bayonne, N. J., at. $18 a week. ' roads." drive to compulsion on the human being. The notion Cited by the county group were: It is important, as construction feel our duty ends when our vote Irving didn't want to be the boy who married the that men must be forced into unions as a condition of is cast. We send our man to the millionaire's daughter. So, to be independent, he went Allentown, Atlantic Highlands, growth continues, that every effort capitol and expect him to work be made to keep the countryside employment is deeply ingrained in the fundamental for us and "that's that" 'til into the fat rendering business with his father. Sam, Colts Neck Township, Farmingdale, philosophy of big union chiefs; they have come to re election time rolls around again, however, is a logician. He said that if Irving was such Freehold, Middletown Township, beautiful. The county Shade Tree Few ever let their representa- smart businessman, why not. start work behind a gard the big union as a sort of substitute for the po- tive know what their feelings are Commission and their municipal butcher's block in a Food Fair store? Well,"why not? Neptune City, Red Bank and litical state. on any issue. Few of us ever Rumson. counterparts are doing the job. bother to find out how our rep- Cut Chops resentative is representing us on This assumption is immediately apparent in al vital Issues in Trenton or Wash- CoWan accepted the challenge. He cut chops and Your Money's Worth; their actionst James Carey, head of the Internationa ington. Most of us figure the Job loins of pork and ground beef. He got $80 a week.' Union of Electrical Workers, is girding to wring the is being done because we, the His father-in-law was building a huge hotel called The voter, saw that the vacancy was union shop out of Westinghouse and General Electric. filled. Diplomat in Hollywood, Florida. Irving wasn't inter- The Future of the Natural Gas Industry On the Pacific Coast the leaders of the aerospace un With a "reduce the tax" move ested. He cut meat until he worked his way up to meat ions are trying to connive with the federal governmenl afoot in Washington, one migh merchandizer. By SYLVIA PORTER ask if New Jersey is not a nil to force the union shop on their own reluctant follow- out of step in asking for addi- Sam was immersed in the hotel business, He built Despite the fact that U.S endar, and by absorbing a share pletion allowances have on the ers. But the real temper of the union leaders comes out tional taxesl If federal income the Shelburne in Miami Beach and bought the Monte homes now use 39 million gas of the fixed costs of operating cost of gas? even more strongly in their words. taxes are reduced and state Carlo. He put $20,000,000 of his own money into the nnges, 15 million gas central transmission lines they actually Maguire: "Depletion" is noth- taxes are increased the whole Diplomat, with three golf courses, swimming popls, 700 help bring down the cost of ga ing more than recognition of the For example, there is the record of an old ex- idea of stimulating the genera heating systems. 34 million gas rooms and 60,000 guests a year. room heaters, 25 million gas wa- to the household consumer. Whili enormous risks involved in the economy is defeated. What the change between Sen. Barry Goldwater and Walter taxpayer would "save" in fed- heaters, 4 there are huge unexplored re- extraction industries—gas, oil, Irving had worked himself up to $15,000, a year serves ot natural gas throughout copper, iron, coal, etc. One re Reuther, the boss of the United Automobile Workers. eral income tax would immedi- gas at Food Fair when Sam asked him to take over man- the world, in most countrle cent dry hole drilled by an oi When Goldwater asked Reuther, "What about the man ately be gobbled up by increased dryers agement of the Diplomat. A topflight hotel man, Eu« where gas is known to exist the company cost about J5 million who just does not want to belong to a union?" the state taxes. None of the "sav- and millions of The depletion allowance provides ing" would be spent for consum- ;ene Suits, broke Cowan in. The young man didn't public can't buy it, because there labor chief replied: "Well, if a fellow works in a Gen- refrigera- Isn't enough Industrial use to the incentive to risk investment er goods which is the aim and know room service from curb service. Cowan learned Incinera- of that magnitude to find and eral Motors plant and does not want to belong to a hope of Washington. justify exploration, transmission so fast that Suits said: "I came here to teach you the tors and lamps, and distribution of the fuel. In- market the fuel and minerals our union, he does not have to work there." For the sake of the State of than half dustrial sales are as Importan economy requires. New Jersey, please keep the tax hotel business; instead, you're teaching it to me." 10,364 burden at its present level. Let to the residential consumer as Cost Ii Stable "But suppose he wants to work there?" Goldwater Today, Cowan is managing director. He's 30. tast billion cubic to the gas industry. us not be another one of the feet of natural With depletion allowances in insisted. Whereupon Mr. Reuther let his Statist pre- states that has' found, to their year, the Diplomat did $5,000,000 in business. This gas sold Porter: What bearing do de- effect—they were first enacted conceptions come to the surface. "If you want to live regret, one more tax does not year, it's $6,000,000. His salary is $42,000 a year and Porter 1963 will by Congress nearly 50 years ago solve the cost of government. —the cost of gas has remained in a certain community," he said, "and you want the is going up. His father-in-law never tells him he's do- consumed in residential uses. A Wise and efficient use of the remarkably stable for years. Re- benefits of the work of that community, you have to present, adequate $502,657,965 ing a good job. "Irving," he says, "is the only one I larger share will go to indus- tall gas prices have very little budget is the only solution. trial customers for use in heat- influence on the cost of living pay taxes in that community. You do not have to live can talk the meat business with." - in that community. That is the freedom of choice." A Jlonmouth County housewife, Driving through Irvington, I thought of these treating and processing nearly index. • Mrs. R. P. Courten. every type of consumer goods. Porter: What is the outlook for 1 things. I like a young man who wants to make good natural gas prices? Same as Taxes? 93 Asbury Ave., What impact does this dual de- on his own. This is the man . . . , Maguire: A period of relative Atlantic Highlands, N. J. mand by homes and industries Thus the cat emerges from the bag: Mr. Reuther price stability is in prospect for 'o the Editor: have on the supply, price and considers union dues, levied compulsorily on every em- A sales tax placed on goods our Industry, but, of course, rates "Yon Think They Might Really Pull An control of natural gas? Mere are nd services purchased by senior and revenues relate to the forces ployee in an automobile plant, to be the equivalent of some straight answers to ques- Inspection?" of competition even in a regu- citizens and others in the low tions about the natural gas in taxes. They are not a voluntary contribution freely lated industry. Important too is income brackets, Is. a vicious dustry from gas industry pioneer agreed upon by union members who hope to get their the attitude of the Federal Pow- tax. An income tax on low in •William G. Magulre, chairman er Commission and state regu quid pro quo in higher wages in exchange for relin- comes is just as bad, as many and president of Panhandle East- latory agencies in recognizing all Individuals have Incomes of ern Pipe Line Co., which oper-, quishing a part of their weekly "pay checks. — elements that influence rates. about $80 to $150 a month, and ates close to 10,000 miles of Fortunately, the present FPC h3s many couples have incomes of transmission line supplying a When a union boss starts thinking about union aken some vigorous steps to about $125 to $170 a month. market area of 17 million peo- dues as taxes that must be paid to his organization clear out bureaucratic cobwebs Elderly people usually require ple in 12 midwestern states. that have hampered regulatory willy-nilly, it is easy to see how the Statist frame of more hospital and medicine, care How Much Reserve? actions for years and have been mind gets extended to other things. States not only than younger people, (but have smaller incomes. Porter: How much of a Ras costly not only to the industry have the power to levy taxes, they also have a monop reserve is there in the U.S.? but also to the consumer. Read the pitiful stories in newspapers about people with Maguire: Best estimates are iy of police and military force in the territory subject Porter: What new concepts in small incomes, coupled with ap- that today's proved reserves are to their jurisdiction. The union boss who is granted the use of gas do you foresee peals for donations to help these 268 trillion cubic feet, enough to as likely to have the greatest ef- the power to tax his followers will hardly boggle about unfortunates. How can these peo- last more than a quarter cen- fect on the gas industry's fu raising an army or a squad of cops to defend his realm. aftord to pay sales taxes or tury and, despite a tremendous ture? Income taxes? increase in gas use, greater re Thus the practice of employing goons to' whip recal- Maguire: All the answers to Remember, the senior citizens serves are discovered each year this question are exciting and citrants into line is just a step away from the imposi- of today made possible the than the volume of consumption. very much in the cards for the tion of compulsory taxes. United States of the present and We know we can meet the re- Immediate future. the future, by spending most of quirements of this generation, The likeliest are: universal heir life's earnings supporting and the next. No doubt Reuther, who is a nice enough fellow in adoption of gas air conditioning; hds personal relationships, fails to realize the full im themselves and Raising a family. Porter: Clearly, we need not me of natural gas turbines for These children produce the ne- worry about the outlook (or gai on-site generation of electrical ilications of his dues-equal-taxes philosophy. But if cessities of life—interest, dlvl- supplies. But Isn't there some- energy; a considerable expansion Reuther and his kind succeed in foisting compulsory lends, and the Armed Forces. thing unbalanced about a rela- of gas utilization for Industrial unionization on the country as a general condition of Any sales tax should, be placed tionship in which more than half processing; and the working of >nly on high priced goods, such of each year'i gai tales goes to more and greater miracles by employment, they will create an administrative mon- is: autos costing over $2,300; industry? the petrochemical industry which ster which, in the hands of a less scrupulous genera- 'ur coats costing over $250; Jew- Maguire: No, Industrial tales uses hydrocarbons extracted tion of labor leaders, could mean slavery for practical- elry costing over $150; cos- help th« gas Industry level out from natural gas ai raw material metics, luxuries, and so on. the demand load around U» ctl- 6-Fnday, January 25, 1963 lor new products. ly everybody. (See LETTERS, Pg. 7) wttt imaS Incomes redacts pa- AITw-Scott Report: BED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 25, 1963~7 chasing pww of th« people-as Television UTTERS economic jituttlon to be "(Continued) avoided. DAILY CROSSWORD Afl income tax iihould no I read newspaper artklei Atomic Wareheads, U tuba reach fcdMtfaU /fteiving J2, about an Income tax reduction A Chreai Era SW 1 year or £ couple or heai nationally will boost the econ- NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywood of family receiving 14,500. By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott itllies," about a Southern moun- how can an Increase in entered its fabulous era on Oct tain family moving to New York. A Hies tax on purchases un New Jersey taxes boost the New WASHINGTON — There are ominous new signs 6, 1927, when Al Jolspn tint sang CBS has now drdpped the other der one dollar produces collec Jersey economy, as one news- on a screen In "The Jazz Singer.' shoe and tin suspense is over. thai far higher than the basi. paper article stated? that Russia,is again building a formidable stockpile Wednesday'* night's ABC spe- Its schedule next season will in- rate would, on which the mer Very sincerely, of nuclear weapons in Cuba. cial, "Hollywood: "*Xb» Fabulous clude a new comedy called "Qzark chant pays taxes collected 01 Edward A. Warren. Widow." It will be a true child gross sales. If this tax excel By using the same tight security methods em UHommdae Era," picked up the history of lllman the movies at that point and, with of the original, however, because is kept by a business, will It ployed in shipping missiles and bombers last Octobe H will take Peart Bodine, Jed FREE EXCHANGE OF flycataftar small samples and a narration by punished by law? the Kremlin is believed to be sneakirij Clampett's man-hunting widowed OPINIONS wUhpnaki Henry Fonda, carried the story A sales tax simply transfer SS.Pny«r cousin (played by Bea Benadaret) 36 Oakland Sty atomic warheads and bombs to th almost up to date. •ndJar . foif a star. Presumably, however, the burden of taxation to peopli Red Bank, N. J, island. 38.1a ana* It was, for the most part, fas- Buddy Baer who h«s l«en play- who cannot live decently on the! To the Editor: 1 N.8htlt«s«d M.0HW. cinating, but It would have been ing both her son and her daugh- incomes, from people who cai On behalf of Monmouth Coun The Navy has uncovered some eon rid* infinitely more effective had the ter—JeBhro and Jethrinf-^will be afford to pay a tax. ty SANE, I wish-to salute your vincing evidence of this clandestini •cot SlOosnpaa tp»t producer concentrated on the most confined to one role, the L'il Ab Further taxation oi peopl editorial of Jan. 21, in whlc SLHaft point: ST.Candtanit operation. ».0M'a glamourous movie years-up to aer type in the original show. As you point out that "it Is |m 3S.Vm*ia la •Mr. trt* 1940 for instance. i matter of fact, the Jeftrine part portant to a newspaper that ai Low-flying reconnaissance planes -Ottune" MiOsrtate U.L«U«chfl Aluminum Combination SOCIAL WHIRL — The dessert All mains are now ready to furnish service, and Appli- that capped the luscious dinner served at the party President and Mrs, Kennedy gave for 150 cation for Connection should be made at the offices of the top government officials was STORM something that was proclaimed as "Dolly Madison Surprise." Authority, 47 Third Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey, tele- Just what the concoction had to WINDOWS do with that noted First Lady phone number CA 9-1007. Any and all connections made was not Indicated, but it sure was a surprise. As one promi- nent guest wryly described, it, without Authority approval are illegal, and constitute a tres- "All I could make out of it was a bunch of egg whites blown up and topped with a couple of pass, and such sanctions as the Law permits and provides in strawberries." Such Is high life at the White House . . . One ec- such cases will be applied. static guest at this ornate din- ner-dunce was Miss Rebeccs imiiiiiaim'iii'iu Mills, 21, senior at Arkansas University and daughter of Rep- EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED! resentative Wilbur Mills. D-Ark.. powerful chairman of the Way? LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Triple Insert • Waatherstrlppcd and Means Committee that har charge of the- tax reduction bill Can bs cleaned easily from inside. Madi of all ALCOA Miss Wills attended the Whitf aluminum. Free installation by our own skilled crafts* House affair with her mother MICHAEL J. DE USA, Chairman men. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES;) BUY DIRECT - SHOWROOM ONLY! NO SALESMEN! NO while her father was in Lltt|f COMMISSIONS! These are quality windows at lowest Rock addressing a Boy Seoul prices anywhere .'. . Shop! Compare) Savel ilnner. ATTEST: Vice President Johnson Is 32 BROAD ST. maintaining a dlay socUl anr1 political pace these wintry day? JOHN W.GUIRE, Secretary PROWN'S RED BANK The weather may be Icy cold but the T«xan is burning up th _ SH 1-7500 • Optn Dolly ft Sat.« A.M. to i P.M., Wad. ft Frl. 'Ill 9, trails. Example: On one day b made live speeches, Includin STANLEY B. WILBERT, Executive-Director one at the annul) convention o rural electric co-ops In Las 8—Friday, January 25, 1965 BED BANK EEGI5TER Strike Blacks Out Social Season Family Service Elects Trinity Triangle Show New Slate of Officers No Press Clippings for LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Charles New member! <* the board ol C. Schock, Jr., of Sea Girt was directors are Miss Patricia Rlor- By VIVIAN BROWN utante, "it is a way for young they can enjoy dates." in the tame apartment building. Currently in Rehearsal elected president of the Family dan, Shrewsbury, and Edward A. AP Newifeatures Writer people to make new friends in Daska met boys she'd - always but she really got to know them and Children's Service for a Shkoda, River Plaza. Re-elected RED BANK — "As Time Goes in last year's production of "Tri Debutantes count on newspaper their own set at an age when wanted to know better, one lives through rhB parties. for three-year terms were Mrs. By," annual musical show of the angle Cruise," will join the cast second term at the annual meet- clippings to warm their hearts Schoolmate! Pleasant Joseph C. Irww, Red Bank; Miss Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- again. Special numbers will in- ing here Monday. and that of their progeny in later The parties last for three or Florence Kridel, Mrs. Harry J. pal Church, is In rehearsal In the clude a duet by David Stillman Oraers elected for two-year years, with accounts of their (bur weeks during the holidays, Rossbach, Mrs. Stanley M. church's parish hall. of Shrewsbury and Mr. Hamman. "coming out" parties. much like the gay parties terms are MM. X.S. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Frank M. Tracy, Robert F. Fountain, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Egner o( The script will also include dia- So what happened to the debs have In every town. Daska's Sibley, second vice president; Howard H. Woolley and Joseph Fair Haven are the authors and logue and songs for four teen- this season in New York — about friends at JuiUiaitf School of Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, third Mount. directors of the benefit produc- agers from the church, Charles 550 of them? They were blacked Music which she attends were vice president; Mrs. Francis P. New aumliaryjpTesldents intro- tion. Performances have been Sickles and James Carhart, Red out by the newspaper strike, and wonderful about it. They didn't Dfucker, treasurer;' Mrs. J. Wil- scheduled for Feb. 22 and 23. Bank; Miss Perry Lyon, Fair there is no turning back the tease her a bit, duced were fAts. George S. Gar- In the leading roles are Mr. and Haven, and Martha Gotschalk, liam Procter, assistant treas- presses. "No one at Jirilliard ever has dener. Southern Monmouth Auxili- Mrs. Clarence Gale of Red Bank. Little Silver. urer; Mrs, Samuel Adler, record- "You come out just once in made a debut, the whole thing is ary; Mrs. W.R. Kiety, Jr., First Others In the cast are Mr. and ing secretary; Mrs. S.M. Hoff- Others appearing will be Th your life, and all the girls were out of their realm, but being Auxiliary; Mrs. C. Hoy* Gttman, Mrs. Melvin Force, Middletown; man, assistant recording secre- Rowboaters, who are J. Ernest quite eager to have their pictures musicians it doesn't bother them Second, and Mrs. George Theodore Tischler, Mrs. Donald tary, and Mrs. Vincent Keuper, Boskey and Randolph Bailly, Lit- in the paper," says lovely Daska in the slightest that I 'came out,' Wingerter, Mrs. Jane Sparling, corresponding secretary. Schuete, Mid-Monmouth. tle Silver; Stanley Jones, Mon- Ivanovic, 18, regretfully. "It and their comments were con- Mrs. David Warner and Chester mouth Beach, and Richard Cu- would have been nice to save fined to 'Oh, we saw you on TV' Hamman, all of Rumson; Stephen sack, Neptune, all members the newspaper stories for our or 'tytoat did ygu wear'." Keller, Toms River; Mrs. Rich- the Asbury Park Chapter oE the grandchildren." ard Jones, Elberon, and Robert Society for the Preservation and It will take five years for Christian Club Chapter Marks and Eugene Magee, Fair Encouragement of Barber Shop Her Dress Dior Daska to earn her music degree. Haven. Quartets in America. The pretty blonde debutante Her major Is piano, and this Is with the dark sea-blue eyes is her first year. ' Buddy Brans, a 7-year-old pu- Music accompaniment will be one of the top debutantes of the "Few women become accom- pil at River Plaia School, will by Asher Lane, Jr., River Pla- Holds First Luncheon year. She came out at many plished pianists. They get mar- sing "Where Is Love" from the za, at the drums, and David Mc- parties — the Junior League, ried or they're not strong enough. RED BANK-One hundred and] Mrs. Michael Panko of Maple- broadway musical "Oliver." Oth- ( Aneny, also of River Plaza, who Mistletoe, International and Deb- Concert tours are long and ex- seventy-eight guests'attended the] wood presided. ers from River Plaza in the cast will play the piano accompani- utante Cotillion. Her own per- hausting, perhaps 11 months W first luncheon of the Monmouth Guest speaker was R. J. Snook are John Hird and Mr. and Mrs. ment for the fourth year. Mr. Me- sonal debut was at a New York the year. It is better to enjoy Chapter of the National Chris of Hasbrouck Heights who dis- Drew Van Dam. t Aneny was the first pianist for hotel, another with a cousin was music yourself or to teach. tian Women's Club held yester- cussed fine silver and table ware Blues singer Alan C. Ecklof of the "KuWa, Fran and Ollie" tele- in London. Young people come' and go off day in Molly Pitcher Inn. and also offered a program of East Keansburg, who appeared vision show. vocal selections. He was accom- Daska's expensive dress, a the music circuit," she says. white silk Dior in a princess She Wants a Family panied at the piano by Mrs. Bea- GOP Women style, "made mommy blink" ; Daska speaks French,' German, Program trice Mickalskl. when she said she wanted it. Italian and plans to study Rus- Dr. Robert Francis, a gradu- These days anyone who can sian. She'd like to study political ate of Temple University and •» afford it can come out, she says. science. A member of Hie family Of Poetry diagnostician with the Summit Aid 14 Welfare Units It used to be a high society, is a Tory M.P. in England and Medical Group, also addressed tight little clique that didn't let has interested her in politics. the group. WEST LONG BRANCH - Th and welfare agencies during 1962, At Old Mill everyone in, but if you have She'd like to get married and The next luncheon meeting will Monmouth County Federation according to a recent report by tnpney, you can make it, if you have children, although she FAUS - A night of take place Feb. 27 at 11:30 a.m., Republican Women donated Mrs. George Conway, federation like," says Daska. Her father, doesn't like to sweep or cook. poetry reading and folk songs also in Molly Pitcher Inn. Reser- goods, services and cash con- president. cargo ship owner came to this "I've had too much of an intel- ambiguously titled "Nothing vations must be made by Feb. tributions to 14 county heall Recent contributions have in- country at 20 from Yugoslavia. lectual life to be content with Strum" will be presented by 23 with one of the following com- cluded Ml gifts for residents of Her Florida-born mother did not it," she says. "But I'm not like members of the Folk Song Club mittee members; Mrs. William the John L. Montgomery Medical make a debut. some people dedicated to their of Red Bank High School under A. Lechtrecker, RD l; Box 367, COMING OUT — Daska' Ivanovic, in Dior dress, walks Colts Neck; Mrs, Frederick Home, a donation of sports equip- Is It Snobbery art who would give up everything the direction of adviser John Fair Haven Hesse. 85 Hubbard Ave., River ment to the Jamesburg Home for Daska had to decide what she beside escort Walker Buckner at her own debut party. else for it," Brzostoski tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Pl«2a; Mrs. Betty Stowe, 73 Boys, game equipment for Allen- wanted to do. Many girls are the Old Mill, Sycamore Ave. Runyon Ave., Deal, or Mrs. Peter Group Plans wood Sanatorium, and two rebellious, think making a debut The poetry will be from some MacUary, 118 19th Ave., Bel- radios to Marlboro State Hospi is snobbery. Reception for Marlboro Director of the unpublished manuscripts of Style Show tal, making a total of 11 radios "One of my friends refused to the high school teacher and from contributed to that institution come out. She just put her foot MARLBORO - Dr. Robert P. o! psychology at the Children's and Miss Ruth Zerbe, supervisor his two books "Island of Drdl" FAIR HAVEN - The local during the year. i down, said it was ridiculous, and Nenno, newly appointed medical Psychiatric Center, Eatontown; of the Monmouth County Organi- (sic) and • "Trie Kiss and 32." auxiliary to Rivervlew Hospital Other r recipients of federation that was it. But she went to her director of the State Hospital, Dr. Franz Husserl, director of zation for Social Service, Bod- He also has written a commis- To Head will hold its spring luncheon and gifts have been Family and Chil friends' parties," Daska says. was honored by Marlboro Auxili- children's psychiatric services at man Health Center. sioned piece which will be read fashion show May 13 in Molly dren's Service, Arthur Brisbane "I looked at it objectively, that ary here Wednesday. Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic, by students Virginia Drew. Re- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, the group Mrs. Lewis Brooks, a past Child Treatment Center, the it was a way of having fun in a The welcoming receptjpn was Monmouth Medical Center, Long president of (he auxiliary, was becca Lee and Carol Eckstein. Red Cross will also participate in River- health centers at Keansburg, group with people you like, that it preceded by program spotlight Branch; James M. Long, execu- moderator. Jeanna Phillips, a senior will sing view Tag Days May 10 and 11 Holmdel, Middletown, Manasquan would be something to remember. ing organizational services to the tive director of the Family and and read from verse she com- Gaps In Services Fund Drive Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, hos- and Freehold; Louise Bodman Girls don't make a debut just to emotionally disturbed. Children's Service of Monmouth posed from splashes of Mr. Brzos- pital, administrator, spoke on the Health Center, Allenwood Hospi- get married or as a fluffy thing Panelists, representing five of County, Long Branch; Mrs. Jan- Gaps in services were indicated toski's action painting. ATLANTIC tal, Child's Psychiatric Center, in spite of the aid given by the Mrs. Charles Mangold has been • need for volunteers at a recent that means you are 'out.' All that the area's large service organi- me Milt, executive director of Also participating will be stu- Monmouth Workshop, Monmouth is changed." many agencies. One of the most appointed chairman of the 1963 auxiliary meeting in the parish were Dr. Irwin Fried dent guests from Monmouth Col- County Unit of the Association important needs Is for after-care Red Cross drive for this borough. house of the Holy Communion Nowadays, says the pretty deb- main, director of the department Health Association, lege and Miss Mary: Darnall, Lit- Episcopal Church. for Retarded Children and the for the discharged mental health Mrs. Mangold is heading ths Children's Shelter at Freehold. patient, it was indicated. tle Silver, of. the Latin American local campaign for the fourth Following the talk, members Institute in New York, who has Dr. Friedman reported the Ea- consecutive year. , made bandages for' the hospital. written a new version of "Goldi- tontown clinic treated 1,000 chil- Assistant chairman is Mrs. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. dren in the past two years and locks." . 1 ' Wilfred R. Keyser, and area cap- Theodore Engberg, Mrs. Edgar has 250 now in treatment. His Proceeds from the performance tains- are Mrs. William Allen, V. Denise, Mrs. Alfred Gopel and N.Y. Official "dream" is a nursery and day will be for the benefit of Tibetan Mrs. William Heard and Mrs. Mrs. Jean Ross. school for the emotionally dis- refugees. John Gilbert Mrs. Allen will be Mrs. Waldron Kennison am To Address turbed, he said. in charge of window displays. Melvin Stout, Fair Haven Clvi Mr. Long discussed a com- Mrs. John Kames, fund coor- Defense director, will be, th( munity social agency in action dinator, outlined campaign plans 1 Fellowship speakers at the auxiliary ! and stated that his service Js Miss Kinney at- a meeting Tuesday in Mrs. March meeting. ALLENHURST _ Algernon D primarily one of social * case MangOld?s*(>me. •:.- i Black, chairman of the Ni work, not a medical organization. To Marry Mayor Russell Morgan will EIGHT GRADE DANCE York State Committee on Dis Referrals, however, are made for open the campaign Feb. 26 at a NEW SHREWSBURY - The crimination in Housing, will medical consultation. kickoff tea for volunteer workers Tinton Fails School Parent- speak here tonight at a meeting Dr. Husserl revealed plans for On Feb. 2 to be held in Mrs. Mangold^ Teacher Association, in conjunc- of the Ethical Cultural Fellow- in-patient service for the short- PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and home. Mrs. Morgan will be guest tion with the school physical ship of Monmouth County. timc psychiatric patient in the Mrs. William Boeckel, 220 Wil- of honor. education department, will "spon Mr. Black's topic will be "Th near future at the Pollak Clinic. son Ave., announce the engage- sor g square dance for eight) Meaning of Human Happiness.' Mrs, Milt termed the Mental ment and forthcoming marriage graders tonight at 8 o'clock The meeting which is open to th Health Association "The con- of Mrs. Boeckel's sister, Miss Council Plans \ the Tinton Falls' School. Hart public, will take place at 8:1 science of the community." Agnes Kinney, to Francis C. Webber will call. Mrs. Joseph p.m. in the directors' auditc Miss Zerbe stated that the Mooney of Scotrun, Pa. Panel Session Larkin, student activities chair: rium of the Central Bank of Ne< public health nursing association RED BANK— A training ses- man, and Nicholas Costa, physi- Miss Kinney, daughter of the Jersey, Main St. often is the first to detect emo- late Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney, sion for volunteers working with cal education teacher, are ii tionally disturbed persons. senior citizen groups will be held charge of the dance. Since his graduation from Har lifelong residents of Port Mon- vard in 1923, Mr. Black has bee; Dr. William Reilly was intro- mouth, was graduated from Mid- by the Welfare Council of Moo- duced by Dr. Husserl as the new teacher, a social worker dletown Township High School. mputh County Monday at 10 director of adult services at the the settlement movement, i She is employed in the New York a.m. in the Family and Chil- Pollak Clinic. dren's Service headquarters, 191 active in many civic movements office of the Great American In- Mrs. Harry Pujals presided. Bath Ave., Long Branch. In 1946 he co-founded the En surance Company, where her fi- Mrs. James McCosker was pro- campment for Citizenship a ance also is employed. Objective of the meeting, which gram chairman. Presiding at the has continued as its education di- The wedding will take place is sponsored by the volunteer tea table were Mrs. Frank Z. services committee of the coun- rector since then. For manj Sindlinger, Holmdel; Mrs. Mor- Feb. 2 in St. Mary's Catholic years a radio commentator wit ELEGANT AND DELICIOUS — Chocolate icebox cake, an old-fashioned delight, can Church, New Monmouth. cil, will be to acquaint volunteer ton Winer, and Mrs. Brooks, all workers with recreational pro- such programs as "Ethical 1; be made in a quick modern way. past presidents of the auxiliary. sues in the News" and "Equa gramming for older persons. The centerpiece was by Mrs. Miss Annabell Story, recrea- Justice under Law." Mr. Blad George Weis, Locust, of the gar- has appeared on many radio an Service Unit tion consultant of (he Division den therapy department ol the of Chronic Illness Control of the television programs. Among Navesink Garden Club. writings are "Who's My Neigh Icebox Cake Goes Modern state department of Health, will » New Custom Mod* Among the guests were Dr. Lists Aides lead a panel on. "Good- Program- bor?" and his most recent "Th By CECILY BROWNSTONE a culinary beauty of the Paul Haun of the state Depart- MONMOUTH BEACH - New ming for Senior Groups.'1 Mrs. to OTMT Young Citizens." a regular loaf pan so it could be Associated Press Food Editor Made from lady fingers, the dark turned out. ment of Institutions and Agen- committees of the Second Auxili- Florence Kessler, Elberon, sec- ary, of the Family and Children's • lU-Upfcohttry Look what's gone streamlined sweel variety of packaged choco- MODERN CHOCOLATE ICEBO: cies; Dr. Alfred Hicks, medical retary of the council's Division Service were appointed at a re- Board to Present That belle of the '20s — Icebox late pudding plus whipped cream, CAKE director of the Arthur Brisbane of Aging and an active volunteer Cake. we found it delicious: Because Child Treatment Center, Allaire; cent meeting here by Mrs. C. in the Long Branch Jewish Com- 1 package (3 ounces) dark sweel chool Budget This scrumptious dessert not all kitchens boast spring Dr. Irving Feldman, director of Hoyt Gilman, newly-elected munity Center will discuss "Vol- • SBpcowt chocolate pudding the Ocean County Mental Health president. unteer Participation." Modera- probably made its first Ameri- forms, we made this dessert in MIDDLETOWN- Members W2 cups milk Clinic; Miss Rhoda Southall, di- tor will be Mrs. Frank L. Singer, can appearances when ice Members are Mrs. Russell the township Board of Educatior 2 to 3 packages (3 ounces each' rector of the County Welfare De- executive director of the council. Penonallied Service chests began to be a standard Spriggs and Mrs, John J. Gan- will present the 1963-64 schoo Youngsters Give lady fingers partment; Mrs. Rachel Mount, part of our kitchen equipment. non, Jr., program; Mrs. Charles Representatives from more and udget Monday at a meeting 1 cup heavy cream also of the Welfare Department; Then when the '20s rolled To Palsy Drive Strdllo, Mrs. Eugene Weaver and than 29 senior citizens groups in Curtow Workmanship he Parent-Teacher Association Follow package directions foi Sister Marguerite Esther, Catho- jf Harmony School at 8:15 p.m. around, it really had its heyday. Mrs. Richard Smith, ways and Monmouth County and their vol- FAIR HAVEN-Fourteen local making pudding, using the I1/, lic Welfare Bureau, Red Bank h Our Trademark n the school. Its antecedents were undoubtedly means; Mrs. Joseph Petrone and unteers will attend the morning youngsters gave a $21 boost to cups milk instead of the 2 cup: and Mrs. Harold Freedman, the Austrian and German torten Mrs. Frederick Petschauer, tele- session. George Lane, principal, am the recent Cerebral Palsy Tele- called for. Pour pudding into president of the Welfare Coun- Phont SH 7-0452 —cake desserts of a rich variety, phone, and Mrs. Marshall Van members of the faculty wil thon appeal for funds. The chil- bowl; place waxed paper or sara cil of Monmouth County. according to Webster. dren collected the sum by tour- Winkle, 3d, publicity. 307 Hwy. 35. Mlddetown demonstrate a controlled read- directly over entire surface ol Also, Mrs. Frank Singer, ex- ing the neighborhood with their The group will Join with the ing machine. Favorite of all icebox cakes of pudding; refrigerate about om ecutive director of the Welfare SHERMAN'S Cor. Chertmt St. and Hwy. SS First Auxiliary to sponsor a card The PTA's second annual can the '20s was a chocolate version. own "Sing-Along" program. hour. Line bottom and sides of Councl; Marcus Daly, director of party March 11 in old Orchard is back in Downtown opp. JnDe'* Farm Market arty and hat sale will taki For this lady fingers were used Participating were Pete, Steve loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) with public welfare of the Board of and Ann Roy, Pete Staple, Jon Country Club, Eatontown. Fash- place March 1 at 8:15 p.m. to line a spring form, then more 2 crossed strips of waxed paper. freeholders; Edwin Gage, presi- RED BANK Witman, Doug McConnell, Derek ions will be shown by Stein- reshments will be served. of the "fingers" were alternated Now line bottom and sides of pan dent of the Monmouth County "Our Only Store* Kutcher, Jimmy Dinen, Claudia bach's. with a filling of chocolate, eggs with some of the split lady fiiv Mental Health Association; Mrs. (Twenty-sixth year) and Jeff Dahlman, Chris Ellis, and butter or cream (or both). gers. Stir, the chilled pudding t« William Wye, president of the Members voted to donate $700 This glorious concoction we n t Laura Croncn and Dierdre and Rumson Friends of the Children's to the service. The meeting was soften, Whip cream until slillfi Not associated with into the ice-box to chill overnight, Maureen Henderson. Psychiatric Center; Mrs. Robert held in Mrs. Petschauer's home. fold info stirred pudding. Pou any other Decoraton so It would be ready to cut beau- half of pudding-cream mixture L. Yeager, Lincroft, of the Juni- IS GOOD TASTE ifully for a next-day party. BUYERS IN CALIFORNIA nto pan. Arrange split lady fin or Service League of Red Bank, No problem finding tenants Now comes a quick-and-easy ASBURY 'PARK-Three Stein- gers on top. Pour in remainin and Mrs. Walter Reade, when you advertise The Register Middletown. • Linens 'ersion of chocolate icebox cake, bach buyers. are , in: California pudding. Top with lady fingers. ENOUGH ? covering the state's market Refrigerate overnight. Snip off ....• Batlj week and selecting spring and any protruding tops of lady fin- RUGS CLEANED summer designs for the Asbury gers at sides so they are even FAMOUS IW2 DOMESTIC) • Boudoir Very often it is, but to be sure, Park and Red Bank stores. The with top layer. Invert on serv- BRAND three are Theresa Lippman, bet- ing plate; remove waxed paper. add the experience, training and SHOES • Closet SAVE ter dresses; Margaret Smith, Serve with extra whipped cream ability of one of our professional sportswear,- and .Warren B. if desired. Makes 6 to Hwy. 35, Mlddletown Monogramming Meyer, merchandise manager. servings. interior designers. Custom Table Pads SAVE Distinctive Gifts They will be glad to show you that Brand Shoes Rear entrance from good taste need not be expensive. HUGE SELECTION OF... Municipal Parking' lot •> SAVE • PALIZZIO next to Miller Shoe Store • NATURALIZER Now during our HUFFMAN BOYLE • MADEMOISELLE stare-wide clearance. • HILL & DALE INC FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM • AVONETTES Horn Dmmuan M. SILBERSTEIN Junior Bazaar SAVINGS UP TO Interior Designs - Furniture - Draperies - Slipcovers 0 Broad St. Red Bank 11 White Sf. Red Bank I Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK 50% Auxiliary New* Canadian Ballet Dames BED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 25, 196 J—9 In Red Bank Monddy Douglass Alumnae Aid Drive reorganize NEW BRUNSWICK- Approxi- tribute to the annual fund cam- jers University. The drive will mately 8,500 Douglass College paign of the Associate Alumnae climax early in June at reunion. New officer* of the auxiliary of Liberty Hose Com- alumnae are being asked to con-of the women's college of Rut- pany, Red Bank, were installed at a dinner recently in More than 600 women are serving as volunteer workers In Lincroft Inn. Elty Stone to Perform the campaign. Over half of the Introduced by Mrs. Peter DeFazio, mistress Douglass alumnae live in New ceremonies, they are Mrs. Samuel Scalzo, presided Jersey, but there are former stu- dents living in all parts of die Mrs.'Joseph Martinez, ,,;vioe president; Mrs. Claud Folk Concert Sunday world. 'Uorehardt, secretary; Mrs. Alex Renso, treasurer, am Mrs. Vincent Sacco, cone LONG BRANCH - Miss Elly Mrs. Wiilard Scheock of High- 4 TODAY Stone, folk singer, will appear in land Park is chairman of the spending secretary. Stout, publicity, and Miss Bar- FOOD SALE, Women's Society a concert in the Lagowitz Audi- alumnae fund committee. Mrs. Scalzo presented bant Brewer and Mrs. Akxuo of Christian Service, Fair Haveo- torium of Congregation Brbthers In addition to supporting the past president's pin to Mrs,Curcbin, Jr., banquet commit- Humson Methodist Church, 10 of Israel Sunday at 8 p.m. tee chairmen. operation of the alumnae associ- Joseph Maaa, Jr., retiring ores! a.m. to 1 p.m., in m» church, Miss Stone, who has appeared ation, part of the proceeds of Installation will take place al River Rd., Fair Haven. In concerts In Town Hall, New dent Mr. and Mrs. Vincen' a banquet meeting Feb. 20. the drive have traditionally been CONGREGATIONAL DINNER, York City, will present a pro- Sacco were hosts at a coc(ttal used for scholarships and for Middletown Reformed* Church gram of Yiddish, Israeli, Conti- contributions to the dean's fund. SPRING PLANS of the Eaton' party preceding the dinner. 7:30 p.m., The Cobblestones, Mid- nental, show and folk songs. More than $50,000 has been town American Legion Auxiliary dletown. The concert will be the fourth raised annually during the last include a dance is March and HEADING the auxiliary of and final program in the Great few years. Harlet Fire Company No.ol ar« bus trip to New York. Mrs SATURDAY Series of Jewish Culture spon- Mrs. Fred Hussmann, president; Agnes Sayder and Mrs. Viocen! The dean's fund Is adminis- WINTER BALL, Monmouth sored by the Congregation's Mrs. John G. Schanck, vice presi Moyes have been appointed I tered by Dr. Ruth M. Adams Medical Society and Auxiliary, Men's Club. dent; Mn. Edward H. Barton, select a Girls State delegate. and- is generally used to meet Deal Golf and Country Club. So- Milton Tobman, chairman of secretary, uV Mri.' John Urn emergency needs which could not cial Hour, 7:30 p.m., dinner, 8:30, the cultural series, said, "The bach, treasurer. THE RARITAN UNIT, Leo unusual success of this program foreseen In the regular ' Mrs. Huwmann appointed tM ardo, was host at a recent nwe of culture and learning has prov- budget, and to allow for financ- following committee chairmen ing of the Monmouth Counl SUNDAY en the immense need for the con- ing of educational Innovation and ' Mrs. Juries J. Cullen, commun Amtrlcan Legion Auxiliary. CONCERT by Elly Stone, folk tinuation of such activities in experimentation. The county group will meet singer, 8 p.m., Lagowitz Audito- this area. It is the hope of our % welfare; Mrs. Ralph'w. Ro& Among the uses to which it next Feb. 8 in the Engllshtovm rium, Congregation Brothers of organization to continue to pro- son, publicity; Mrs. Charles D has in the past been put are to Xambertsen, kitchen; Mrs. Harry Post Home with members of theIsrael, Long Branch. vide the highest level of the per- finance lectures and visits by Wooiley, Mn. Harold E. East Molly Pitcher Auxiliary as host forming arts and the lecture distinguished faculty from other %Sdnd,Jr., Mr*. Charles T. Curesses. platform." MONDAY Hans Nelster and Galina Sampsova Miss Elly Stone universities, to secure special tis, and Mrs. Hussman, ways and CARD PARTY, Junior Aux- means, and Mrs. Howard Porter, SERVICES were held rectntrj RED BANK — Monmouth Arts Foundation will present the scientific equipment for ad- iliary of the Long Branch Public vanced courses and individual sunshine. for the late Mrs. Daniel Byrne, Health Nursing Association, National Ballet of Canada Monday at 8:30 p.m. here In the Plans May Wedding student projects, to aid the Doug- Sr., by fellow members of \ht p.m., Elks Building, Asbury Park. Carlton Theater. The performance marks the third in the foun- Keyport American Legion.AuxlW dation's current subscription series. lass College Migrant Worker REPLACEMENT - Mrs. Gai DESSERT - CARD PARTY, ary. The services preceded Brought back to Red Bank by popular demand of local con- project, to support studies of tano Sgamtoato will serve i PTA of St. Mary's School, 8:15 meeting in the home of Mrs. Ar cert-goers, the ballet company is entering its second decade Debra Soden undergraduates' potential promise Junior vic« president of the High- p.m., Memorial Hall of the school, thur McFarhad, Maple PI., Key' with a large permanent theatrical organization the Nation- and achievement records, and for land VFW Auxiliary. New Monmouth. UNCROFT - Mr. and Mrs.attendance by students and fac- port. al Ballet Guild of Canada. Its large budget Is made up of con- Edward Soden, 115 Prisciila Dr., NATIONAL BALLET OF CAN- tributions from members of the guild, from corporations, and ulty at professional conferences. NEWLY-ELECTED to posts In ADA, Monmouth Arts Foundation announce the engagement of municipal, provincial and Canada Council, grants. The ballet Among those serving with Mrs. the Junior Girls Unit of the Key subscription series, 8:30 p.m their daughter, Miss Debra travels with a company of 80. The original troupe was made up ( Sohenck on the fund committee part VFW Auxiliary are Eileen Bible Class Carlton Theater, Red Bank. Soden, to Seaman Barclay Hen- Candeloro, patriotic instructor of 23 dancers. derson, U.S. Navy. He is the sonare Mrs. Robert Garin, 12 Rosa- Gail Mikula, guard, and Joan > The National Ballet of Canada Orchestra will be under the of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hen- lie Ave., Lincroft, and Mrs. TUESDAY Coyle, conductress. Elects Slate musical direction of George Crum, assisted by Walter Bablak derson, 389 Rt. 35, Middletown. Thomas Slddons, 36 Johnson Ave. CARD PARTY AND FASHION Appointed by Karen-Ann Nebus, NiW SHREWSBURY — Com- and concertmaster David Zafer. Miss Soden, a graduate of Mid-Matawan. mittee chairmen of the Married SHOW, St. Agnes PTA, 8 p.m., president, were Harriet Brell, auditorium of St. Agnes Catholic dletown Township High School, Couples Bible Cl*ss of the Red color bearer No. 1; Janice Bur- Church, Atlantic Highlands. ' is employed by The Newark ger, assistant guard, and Jo-Anne Bank Methodist Church were News in the advertising depart- CARD PARTY AND HAT Campbell, mascot. named at a .recent meeting. Adam and Eve ment In Newark. SHOW, Evening Department of A penny sale will take place Appointed by LeRoy A. Blah* Seaman Henderson attended Little Silver Woman's Club, B: 15 at the group's next meeting, Feb. dell, newly-elected president number of others with Paul and Patrick CoUliu, Renee Krerner, Little Silver, will Dear Still Surprised: ens me in the middle of the Committee chairmen are Mrs be commentator. If his Girl Friday has been night barking at nothing. And itwere elected to offices of the Anthony Scalw, membership; Patrice Frances and George church, including: RUGS ARE Stanley, Jr. isn't even housebroken. Wors Mrs. Kenneth Horton, sunshine; than that, it bit me twice when Harry C. Herman, Frederic P. Mrs. Kenneth Marass, program; I tried to punish it. Any ideas? Tompkins, Vivian Sauvage and Mrs* Edwin Connor, publicity; Christine Eia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eia, was tendered Newly-Weds Honored Muzzled. E. Robert Durand, vestrymen; Mrs. Raymond McGirr, welfare; Robert P. Swan, James Y. Dun- Mrs. Larry Martin, fire; Mrs i party for her second birthday Dear Muzzled: FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and MrsMr, and Mre. Thurlow W. Call bar, Jerold Panas, Resin S. THE MOST Roderick Maine, telephone, and an. 19. Attending were Mr. and Give the dog and yourself a Rulon Biddulph, 78 Spruce Dr., of Salt Lake City. break by starting to take care 'lotz, Donald C. Gahn and Na- Mrs. Royal Moss and Mrs. Rob-Mrs. Berger Eia, Mr. and Mrs. The coupl were married Dec. ert Zerr, chaplain. Clark Smith and Mrs. Msrgit will entertain at an open house e of it. Train it properly. This thanial C. Beck, associate ves- 27 in the Logan Temple in Logan, will take time and a little trou- trymen; Ernest F. Beattie, Jacob of oil The auxiliary will hold a card Sjeld, Staten Island; Mr. and tomorrow for their son, Romney Utah, where Mrs. Biddulph is ble, but even a Pekingese will R. M. Lefferts and Vivian Sau- party Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. In theMrs. Raymond Donnelly, Lynd- Biddulph, and his bride, the for-attending the University of Utah. appreciate good manners. Stop vage, delegates to the diocesan fire house.' Mrs. Frank McKenna hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erie- mer Barbara Call, daughter ol • Mr. Biddulph, nephew of Gov. kicking him around and he'll convention, and Harry C. Her- Home Furnishings ... Is chairman, assisted'by Mrs. son and George, David, Russell George Romney of Michigan, is stop biting you. Fair enough? man, Arthur Poole and James Anthony Mellaci, Mrs. Arthur and Douglas Eia. a, graduate of Pingry School, . Adann. Robertson, alternate delegates. Mellla, Mrs, Moss, Mrs. William Meeting Thursday Elizabeth, and received his Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Murphy and Mrs. Charles Mei- George Black, engineer third bachelor's and master's degrees If the dog still nips you and Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Burt MOST EXPENSIVE class, has been separated from For Cub Pack 230 in business administration from your wife has a birthday com- and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Navy after serving four, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ing up, give her a gift-wrapped KEYPORT — Cub Pack 230, Tompkins were elected as dele- years. He is employed with his nology in Cambridge! He will muzzle. Eve. NEW OFFICERS of the Lin- sponsored by the United Hebrew gates to the Monmouth Convo- MOST IMPORTANT TO APPEARANCE brother, George H. Black, Jr., leave next week to take a new coln Hose Company Auxiliary, Congregation, will hold its gen- cation. Keyport, are Mrs. Theodore Tice, mason contractor. position in the business adminis- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: eral meeting Thursday at 8 Rev. Canon George A. Robert- president; Mrs. Allyn Lee, first tration department of the Ford Our mom and dad have a good p.m. et the Synagogue. Al Suss- shaw conducted the session which vice president: Mrs. William Leh- Margaret Hillman, daughter of Motor Company in Dearborn, friend who smokes cigars. Worse and usually man, commissioner, will speak was preceded by a dnlner served man, second vice president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hillman, Hot- Mich. than that, he always tries to kiss l "Freedom, Our Heritage." by members of the Parish Club. LeRoy Hicks, secretary; Mrs. ford Ave., celebrated her 10th my sisters and me when he Canon Robertshaw said In his Casimlr Ciecterskl, treasurer; birthday Jan. 19 at a family Den mothers Mrs. Seymour comes over. It makes us sick to report that more than 1,509 per- Mrs. Charles Kinhafer, chairman dinner. Ashendorf, Mrs. Harry Poppick Warns Residents our stomach, but we don't know sons now are members of the W sick committee, and Mrs; Al- and Mrs. G. Sean, will guide the what to do. We used to like this On Garbage Cans man a lot and called him "Un-congregation, and 1,372 are com- MOST NEGLECTED bert Hill, press chairman. Christine Meislohn, celebrated cubs through a program of songs RUMSON — Mayor Charles cle," but now our folks are madmunicants. St. George's * Installation was held last week her 12th birthday Jan. 17 and and skits. Callman last night warned resi- at us because we don't like him third largest parish In the Dio- it the auxiliary's annual meeting her sister, Renee, celebrated her Yes, other horn* furnishings such as slip covers, Awards will be presented to dents that garbage cans left at any more. What can we tell our cese of New Jersey. in the fire house. ninth birthday Jan. 20 with their Andrew Sharpe, David and Jona; curbside until the day after col- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard parents? Three Sisters. In its church school are 372 drapes and curtains are cleaned regularly ... than Poppick, James Sears lection will bring warnings and tudents, 45 teachers and 120 ' TAKING OVER for the Relief Meislohn, and other members of P. S. How can his wife stand Brian and James English, Joel possible summonses to their own- raung people who now are away Engine Company Auxiliary, Red the family at separate parties. him? yet rugs and carpeting sometimes go yean jold-iein, and Lawrence Suss- rs. it school or college. Bank, are Mrs. Jesse Cook, Dear Three Sisters: A borough ordinance calls for The nawly elected warden, ves- president; Mrs. Chadwick Hen- Members of the Daughters of Tell your mom and pop the without professional cleaning. removal of trash cans within six trymen and associate vestrymen drickson, vice president; Mrs. taierica, Bayslde Council, at- facts. They should understand. hours after collections are mads. were installed at last Sunday's Henry Ludlow, secretary, and tended a meeting In the Bluebird Wunsch Elected They can explain, in a kind 'We realize that this presents a morning service. They met Mon- (Mrs. John Green, treasurer. Council, Jan. 17 In Jersey City. Why not get the MOST Ufa and the MOST difficulty for people who work' way, what it's all about when day. • Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. To Regional Office the family friend comes over the mayor said, adding that lee- beauty out of the MOST Important home fur. Kav Franklin were appointed to Three birthdays, were celebrat- NEW YORK CITY - Rudolf way will be observed in such again and he, too, should be (he executive council. Mrs. Lud-ed Saturday at the home of Mr. Wunsch of 279 Highland Ave., understanding. He can give No problem finding tenants cases*. nlshlng of all? low will serve as alternate. and Mrs. Charles McBurnle, Ma-Elberon, N. J. has been elected up the cigars or the kissing. when you advertise The Register ; Others named are Mrs. Earl ple Ave. Mrs. William CampbeH, vice president of the second dls Ihurch Women Adam and Eve ay—Advertisement. enry Hoffman and the fourth trict, American Federation of P.S. His wife might love the Call Leon's today for any and all kinds of rug birthday of Patty Lou McBurnle. Government Employees, A.F.L.- To Meet Today aroma of a good cigar. She'd .I.O., and chairman of its legis- KEYPORT — Mrs. Jane Carap- better. cleaning. You'll be MOST delighted with the Judy Myers, daughter of Mr. itfve committee. >eil, past president of the United A. & E. and Mrs. James Myers, Glen- Church Women of New Jersey, Mr. Wunsch Is president of the results. wood Ave., celebrated her 18th will be the guest speaker at a Fort Monmouth Lodge of the SPECIALS birthday Jan. 18. Present were meeting of the United Church- Enroll now for Sue Palette, Robert Hansen, American Federation of Govern- women of the Bayshore area to Sbaryn Hlnckley, David Kraft, nent Employees. He was for- be held today at 1:30 p.m. In the NEW DANCE and Jean Myers. merly secretary of the second Reformed Church. district. CHOCOLATE The purpose of the meeting Is . CLASSES for . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles The second district member- to form a council for the Bay- • Draperies • Slipcovers celebrated their seventh wedding tilp is composed of presidents shore area. Interested congrega- • Bedspreads • Curtains anniversary Jan. 16 with Mr. and A.F.G.E. lodges in the East- lons have been invited to send Mrs. Donald Vltelli at the Em- epresentatives to the meeting. • Shades • Blinds press Motel and, attended a show Complete Installation Service in Asbury Park. SHOP-At-HOME-SERVICE GEORGE WEXLER, O. D. 747-4422 CRUNCH OFFICER PROMOTED Announce] the opening of a second ojjice FORT MONMOUTH - Robert F. Hicks recently was promoted STRATHMORE AT MATAWAN 29 SINCE 1912 to the rank of first lieutenant by - for the !• Baton Lt. Col. Francis E. Waldorf, PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY commanding officer of the U.S. Classes for tots, In your home—or In our plant Army Signal Radio Propagatioq at teens and adults. MONMOUTH Agency. Lt. Hicks, assigned to FOUR IDLEWILD LANE the agency as a radio engineer (Corner Lloyd and Idlewild) SH 7-9552 DRUGS DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY since June, 1961, recently re- 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. 16t Broad" St., Shrewsbury turned to the headquarters here MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY LEAH MAUER Next (o A&P DaOy • to 8:« after a year In the Pacific area Matawan Phone: 566-5756 Office Hours Studio, of Dance FW. 'till SHREWSBURY 64-76 White St., Red Bank SH 7-2800 where he performed experimen- Parlln Phone 721-7050 By Appointment 117 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK tal work for th» unit. IIOppoilU N. 1. Xmploymtal Olllci CALL SH 1-S3S2 10-Friday, Janutay 25, 1963 RED BANK REGJSTEB Schedutf of Religious Services SAINT JAMES CATHOUC CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL SALVATION ARMY Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank - 1 Rediiuidiiik The Third Sunday after Ephi- Sunday is the Third Sunday "Believe in Christ" will be the Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge, pa A Minister Has Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday achool vWtatet D,i:4& phany will be celebrated Sunday, after Epiphany. Rev. Anselm Bro- subject ot the 9 a.m. Sunday tor, will speak Sunday it t brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morn a.m. Brigadier and Mr*. John i_ *flt-i« till* with low Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, burg will conduct a celebration broadcast over Radio WHTG. 11 a.m. service. A service of bap ing prayer with' lecture and Fahe/y will conduct the holiness and 11 in the church and at 9, 18 of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday morning Bible classes In tlsm 'will be held for Robert The Longest Parish church khtol will begin at 9:15 meeting at 11 a.m. and the eve- and 11 o'clock in the auditorium. Acolytes will be Robert deAdder the church building begin at 10 Kuhns. Stanley Scheer will pi a.m. Morning prayer and sermon ning service at 7:30. The Junior A sung Mass will be offered in and Robert Gleason. Ushers will o'clock. Sunday services are at "Prelude" by Thiman as orga CAPE CANAVERAL, Fli. (AP I even held services la ban, bu by the rector. Rev. Canon Charles Soldiers will observe a.Day of the church at noon. be John Parker and Paul Parker, a ara. and 6:30 p.m. C. J. Kirk- prelude; the offertory will stopped thtt because the rcei H. Best will be at 11 a.m. Renewal at the 11 a,m. meeting. There will be a parish Eucha-1 —The Rev. Joseph A. Helper The sacrament of baptism will Patrick will preach on "The Di- 'Lord Jesus Christ, Be Presen a space-age circuit riding preacl would rather not meet there.' Alcoholics Anonymous and the The Senior Soldiers will meet at be administered Sunday after- rist at 9 a.m. Father Broburg will vine Design of the Church" and Now" by Bach, and the postlude, Keiper is .a Methodist but hi AI-Anon Group will meet Monday 4:39 p.m. when the discuulon continue his Epiphany sermon:. er who travels the longest par!, noon at 1:30. 'At least two days "Why Millions Call Him 'Holy, "Psalm Eigiteen" by Marcello services are nondenominational att 99 p.m. topic will be "My Wttness,'V and Rev. Bryan Home will read the In the world. previous, arrangements must be Father'." Wayne Slifer will pre- Serving on the greeting commi He knows Roman Catholic, Jew Holy Eucharist will be cele- will have a buffet iupper at 5:30. Gos el Tiie new warden and For seven years he Has been made with one of the priests of P - " side over the Lord's Table at tee will be Donald Thompson, ish and Protestant theologies brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 The young people's service *t the parish by the parents of the vestrymen will be installed. As- both services, assisted by Glynn Kenneth Brower and WlUla chaplain of the Atlantic Missile that W; can converse with mei 5.15 p.m. will be In charge of Range, carrying the word of God a.m. The service of healing will candidates for baptism. sisting at the altar will be Wil- Cope, Albert Emmons and Wil- Stracener, assisted by Anna of all faiths. be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Miss Jeannie Fahey. Friday is the first Friday of liam Balmer, Walter Deiss, Jr., lard Emmons. Kenneth Noland Brower and Alice Graves. to 1,500 workers who man tie range's far-flung island trackin He estimated about 20 per cenl sewing group will meet at 11 a jh The Womec'i Home League Hie month, a day of specal de- Jack Jordan, Robert Walker and will direct congregational sing- Flowers will be given by Mr of the missile men down rang) will meet Tuesday at * p.m. ing. Prayers and Scripture outposts. : votion to Christ's Sacred Heart. Richard Wood. Ushers will be Helen Straughn Conover in mem attend his services, which he »ai< ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC The. League of Mercy will meet readings will be by Walter Craf- • Masses will be at 6, 7 and 8 Alfred Allen and Warren Cornell. ory of her father, Dr. Clinton "Chaplain Joe," as the men is comparable to attendance in the citadel Wednesday at 1:30 The kindergarten and first grade ton, Roger Kondrup, Charles a.m. with Holy Communion be- Straughn, also by Mr. and Mrs. down range call him, doesn't pack stateside churches. Manes ar» celebrated Sunday p.m. for the visitation to nursing Craun and Charles Emmons. A ing distributed at 6:45. There will classes of the church school will Dewey Willianw and Mr. Mi! a worn Bible in his saddlebag and at 7, 8, 9, 10, U and 12 o'clock. homes and hospitals,. Midweek new Sunday morning class is "I have some good islands «n also be an evening Mass at 8. Ex- meet at this time in the parish Mrs. George Morford In mem take to dusty roads on horseback Confessions are heard Saturdays prayer, service is at 7:30 p.m. studying "The Functions of the some bad islands;" he said position of the Blessed Sacrament house. ory of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar like the circuit preachers of old from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from The Junior Legion and Crusad- Home." "Some like Grand Bahama Islam will be held all day beginning aft- The rector's class and the up- Morford. Swift Air Force planes ferry hli 7:3Dto»p.m: ers will meet Tfaiwday at 4 p.m. er the 8 a.m. Mass and ending per grades of the church school the length of the range—which ex- have widely scattered bases, mkk Tonight will be the first 1963 Church school will meet at >:• Baptims are at 33:30 p.m There yrtB be a Youth Fellowship Saturday morning at 6. The area will meet following the 9 o'clock tends 9,000 miles from Cape Cai ing it difficult for the men visitation night. The team will a.m., preceded by the pre-serv Sundays. family supper at 5:30 p.m. The service. averal to Pretoria, South Africa. gather." Nocturnal Adoration Society meet m the church at 7 o'clock. ice prayer circle in the Clayto; Corps Cadets will meet at 7 p.m. Morning Prayer will be at 11 The Miraculous Medal Novena groups will adore during the The Saturday evening fellow- Room at 9:30. BYF groups wil He figures he logs nearly 200,000 Keiper, former Army chapl&ln : a.m. Father Broburg will preach. it held Mondays al 7:30 p.m. and The Sunbeams will meet Fri- night hours. St. James' Noctur- ship dinner will be in the church meet at 6 p.m. followed by thi miles a year in hop-scotching and onetime pastor of a church Mark Caswell will be acolyte. the Perpetual Novena to St An- day at 5:30 p.ni. The Girl Guard* nal group will make their holy basement at 6 o'clock. Sunday evening praise service among the dozen missile tracking Deland, Fla., reported he got to Ushers will be Douglas Downs thony U held Tuesday at 7:30. will meet at 7 p.m. , hour from 3 to 4 Saturday morn 7:30. Mrs. Joan Cornelius will h stations. job in 1996 because "industry ing. and Arthur James. "I hold services in mess hall: allied that many of the problems CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Elected at the recent annual ST, ANN'S CATHOLIC the soloist. AJW.E, 33ON Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, day rooms, theaters, any place faced, by its men are religious Red Bank, meeting of the church were war- Keansburg The January meeting of th Red Bank 7 and 8 o'clock. can," Keiper said. "At one tuw nature." "Truth" will be the subject of den, Lambert B. Beeuwkes; ves- Sunday Masses will be at 7, Women's Fellowship will be heli Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bourne Pan American World Airways, ttie lesson - sermon this Sunday. The novena devotion in honor trymen for thre* years, Norman 3, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Monday at 8 p.m. MM. Claudi will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- which manages the Atlantic Mis- Psalms (43:2,3): "Thou art the of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Albert, Alfred T. Allen, Douglas Daily Masses will be celebrated Denny will be devotional leade: CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEI ice Sunday. Sunday school will sile Range for the Air Force, God of my strength:. . .0 tend the service of Benediction of the Downs and John Kline; vestry- at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first and Mrs. John Quivey's drcl< Rumson meet at 9:30 a.m. An evening of hired him as Industrial chaplain out thy light and they truth: let Blessed Sacrament will be held man for one year, John W, Park- Fridays when hours will be at four will be hostess. The pro Late Sabbath services will Gospel music' will be sponsored and told him: "We think: of yo them lead me; let them bring me Monday at 8 p.m. r. 6:30 and 8 a.m. gram will be slides on the Bap gin at 8:30 tonight. Rabbi Gilber by the Zjon Travelers at 7:30 as a man of God, and nobodj unto Thy noly hill, and to Thy The Adult fnstruction Course On Holy Days, Masses will be tist Home Society which dealj S. Rosenthal will preach on "Th p.m, Also, convention deputies, War- around here can tell you whal tabernacles." , for ; Catholics and non-Catholics offered at 6, 7, 3, 9, 10 and 11 with persons of special needs, th Plague of Our Age." Cantor Sii The call to prayer service will ren A. Cornell, John W. Parker, to do. You just (ravel the range, Readings will include this pas- continues on Monday night at a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- elderly. ney Scharff will chant the Utur be Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Frank L. Rogers; convoca- going where God tells you." sage from "Science and Health 8:30 in the Red Bank Catholic dren are permitted at evening The midweek service will b< tion delegates, Walter E. Deiss, gy of the service, assisted by the The Men's Fellowship and the with Key to the Scriptures" by High School's hall on Broad St. Frank B. Lawes, Paul P. Parker, Mass. held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. wit) Bnai Israel choir under the di- So that hush-hush missile track board of stewards will meet Sat- This Monday's topic will be "The Mary Baker Eddy (p. 174): "The Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, Mrs. Confessions will be heard Sat- the pastor leading in the stud; rection of Leonard Schlosberg, ing work would not interfere, Kel urday in the home of Asa let- Sacraments, Baptism and Con- thunder of Sinai and the Sermon Michael Badal and Mrs. Howard urdays, first Thursdays, and on of the Beatitudes. Candlelighting time is 4:44. Mrs, per was, given "secret" clearano fries, 10 Cherry St., New Shrews firmation." Rev. William C. An on the Mount are pursuing and Steel. the e'ves of Holy Days, from The leadership training com Murray Rosen will recite the can- by the Air Force. bury., •: ,' •,, derson will be this week's lec- will overtake the ages, rebuking 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to mittee, Mrs. Thomas Wilson The quarterly missionary mass turer. The meeting is open to Named alternate convention dle blessing. The floral arrange- Keiper is friend, adviser. Hi In their course all error and prd- deputies were Arthur E. James, 8:30 p.m. chairman, will begin a six weeks ment for the pulpit will be do- tener and marriage counselor meeting of the Camden district the public. 1 clalming the kingdom of heaven Frederick E. Lombard and Sam- Baptisms will be administered course Feb. 10. Rev, Georg< nated by Mrs. Murray Rosen and the missile trackers. He ha: will be held m St. Stephen A.M.E on earth. Truth is revealed. It The Parish High School of Re- uel G. Nowell. every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange Younger, noted speaker and Mrs. Melvin Goodman in mem- heard confessions and has i Zion Ohurch, Asbury Park, needs only to be practised." ligion for public school students ments should be made a week thor, and pastor of Mariners ory of their mother. This will be tized on occasion. But he insist: Thursday, Jan. 31. at U a.m. will' be conducted in the parish in advance of the baptism. EMBURY METHODIST Temple, New York, will be th< new Sabbath and 36 new mem- that the men make the Initial a] room on Thursday evening at 7 Rev. Edward A. Corrigan is NEW APOSTOLIC Little Silver keynote speaker. bers wUl be inducted by Rabbi proach in such matters. o'clock. The Grammar School pastor and Rev. Stanley J. Red Bank Rev. Ralph L. Barrea, pastor, Rosenthal and David Ruda, pres Confraternity of Christian Doc Levandoski and Rev. Frederick Rev. Robert Krupp of the will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on MONMOCTH REFORM ident of the congregation. The) EMMANUEL BAPTIST trine for public grammar school A. Valentino are assistants. Plainfield congregation will con- "Jesus Christ, Lord and Saviour." TEMPLE are Mrs. Richard Amses, Don- children will be taught Saturday Atlantic Highlands duct the 10 a.m. service Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Keonig, organist, Shrewsbury ald Bernstein, Harry Brier, Max at 9:30 a.m. in St. James Gram- Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pastor, The Sunday-school will meet at JTJL will be at the console. The junior ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink Coben, Milton Edelman, William mar School. will preach at the 11 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. • OW can and senior choirs will sing. Mrs. Highlands will conduct Sabbath eve serv- Fishbeln, Louis Fisher, Dr. Theo- 7:30 p.m. services Sunday, Harry Clive will give the flowers Holy Communion will be cele- ices tonight at 8:30. dore Fox, Bertrand Goldstein, prayer meeting at 7, o'clock pre- The midweek service Wednes- day at 8 p.m, will be conducted JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday in memory of her hus- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Mrs. Raymond Phillips Herbert Goldwag, Lester Her- cedes the evening service. by Rev. Werner Schneider, rec- I regain Fair Haven band. There will be a family service light the Sabbath candles. man, Martin Ides, Daniel Jack- Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m tor. Saturday at 8 p.m. Herbert Sunday school classes will meet each Sunday at ,10 a.m. Children pulpit flowers will be given b; ler, -A. George Kavner, Sidney The Boys' Stockade meets Mon Buoholtz will speak to the con- in the church hall at 9:30 a.m. will come to this service with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips lessler, Murray Lehrer, Edwin day at 6:15 p.m. KING OF KINGS parents and leave for their Sun- gregation on the subject, "Prove The adult Bible class will meet in honor of their son's bar miU- Lieberman, Bernard Masket, Jo- Midweek prayer service Middletown • my health? day school classes after the Yourselves God's Ministers." at the same hour in the sanc- vah, and by Mr. and-Mrs. Mi seph Masket, Joseph Meyer, Paul Wednesday at 8 p.m, Sunday school meets at 9:03 Creed. At the family service Holy "Is'It God's Will That Men tuary. Singer in observance of their 10th Morris, Dr. Donald Olshansky, The Pioneer Girls meet in the a.m. The church services are at Communion will be celebrated on Suffer and Die?" will be the The Senior MetJiodist Youth wedding anniversary. George Price, Alan L. Rodman, church on Thursday—Pilgrim) at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m, There Is a THE TRUTH first and third Sundays, and the subject for Sunday's 3 p.m. ser- Fellowship will meet Sunday at Daring the Torah services, Dr. Philip Rabin, Mr. David Ro- 3:30 p.m. and Colonists at 7 p.m. nursery provided for young chil- second, fourfh and fifth Sundays: mon by the circuit supervisor. 7:30 p.m. Steven Norman Phillips will be detsky, Sheldon Rosenthal, Ed- Officers elected at the annual dren at the 10:45 a.m. service IN IHIS The Watchtower study at 4:15 The nominating committee of There will be a celebrated on called to the bimah as-a bar ward Rosenbaum, Martin Safer, business meeting were: Deacons Rev. C. Roger Burkina is pas- GBEATBOOK p.m. will conclude the study, the quarterly conference will Holy Communion Wednesday at mitrvah. He will read the por- David Schwarz, Raymond Seldm, for three-year terms, Oliver Pal- tor. , "Conscience and Subjection to 7 a.m. Holy day services will be meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the tion of the week and a selection Sam Spilke, George Spiro, Her- mer and Frank CnurcbweU; The Membership Inquiry Class CAN HEAL YOU Authorities," presided over by officiate at Morning Prayer on pastor's home. from the Hafturah. He will also bert Steiner, Lee Walsky, Nor- deacons for two-year terms, A es meet .Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in Raymond Bosworth. Mr. Buchol- The members of the Senior vicar, Rev. Donald MacLeod, will recite the Torah blessing. man Wlllner, and Joseph Yog- thur Duble and Karl Helwlg; the pastor's study during Sunday Yes, you can be healed—no tz ,will give his farewell talk. announced. Youth Fellowship will participate Following the service, Mr. and man. An oneg shabbot will follow clerk, Mrs. S. M. Ferrer; treas- school. matter how serious the condi- "The Faithful Fight for Peace." in the Red Bank sub-district rally Mrs. Phillips will be hosts at an the services. urer, Miss Nancy Young; finan- The Senfor Luther League will tion or how Ion; it has con- Saturday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m. in the METHODIST cial secretary, John Moses; Sun- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., "Let oneg shabbat in honor of their Sabbath morning services are meet Sunday from 7' to 9 p.m tinued-ifyouwillprayerfully Your Name be Sanctified" will Methodist Home for the Aged, Navesink ' day school superintendent, Nor- son. They will be assisted bj at 9:15 for the junior congrega- Tuesday at 4:45 p.ra. the week Kck the truth contained in be studied at the neighborhood Ocean Grove. Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring Mrs. Richard Pinsley and Mrs, tion. Senior services begin it 10 man Walling; associate superin- day church school meets. The pastor's church member- the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- tendent, Mrs. J. Howard Nilsen; this great hook, Science and centers: Kingdom Hall, 58 For- Joel Winton. o'clock. The infant daughter of The congregation will have its general secretary (Sun da man St., Fair Haven; 10 St. ship class for seventh and eighth day worship service. Sunday Members of the house arrange- vlr. and Mrs.' Leonard Schlos- third annual congregational Health with Key to the Scrip- school), William Cripps, Sr., am Mary's PI. and 2fO Pearl St., graders meets Friday at 3:30 school, with classes for all ages. ments committee for the evening berg, choir director of the con meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at tures by Miry Baker Eddy. meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy recording secretary (Sunday Red Bank; 69 Lincoln St., Fair- p.m. in the church hall. are Monroe Deutsoh and Stew gregation, will be named at th< the church. The building committee, with is provided at the morning wor- school), Mrs. Edmund Dorsett. view, and 165 Princeton PL, Gale. pulpit by Rabbi Rosenthal. Can The junior choir meets at 7 You may read or borrow Elwood Armstrong as chairman, ship service. Belford. The religious school will meel tor Scharff will chant the serv p.m. Wednesday, and the senior Science and Health free of is discussing the needs of the Chester W. Hendricks, Jr., is Thursday at 7:25 p.m., Marvin Sunday at 11:15 a.m. ice. A kiddush will follow thi PRESBYTERIAN choir at 8:30 p.m. charge at any Christian Sci- church and church school, to de- organist. The Senior Choir re- Hall will give a talk on the Bible Hebrew classes will meet Mon- services. Atlantic Highlands termine the necessary expansion hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Senior Luther League will ence Reading Room. The book, "Luke" in the ministry Rev. Frederick H. Bronkema program for this year. The Pastor's Choir rehearses day at 4:15 p.m. Saturday evening, the Unitec go on,a roller skating party to book can be purchased in red, school. Ths service meeting at Jr. pastor, will preach at the Sundays at 6 p.m. The adult study seminar will Snyagogue Youth will sponsor t Perth Amboy. green, or blue binding at $S 8:30 p.m. will highlight the open its winter session Wednes- dance In the synagogue at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday REFORMATION theme, "Eating the Bread of day evening. The first class in o'clock. The Senior High Fellowship wil r. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER and will be sent postpaid on EV. LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Life," by Chairman G. W. Blan- "Great Movements in Jewish Hi: Sunday morning services will meet Monday at 7:15 p.m. The EPISCOPAL receipt of check or money West Long Branch Lincrott ton. tory" will meet from 8:15 to 9:1! be at 9: IS, followed by a class Women's Evening Circle will Rumson order. Rev. Edwin H. Knudten, D. D., Communion Sunday will be ob- p.m. Rabbi Steinbrink will speal in Jewish Law, conducted by Rab- meet in the home of Mrs. Thomas There will be a celebration of LL. D., president of the New served at the 8 and 11 a.m. serv- ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL on "Pharasees and Saducees." bi Rosenthal. Garrison at 8 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday at 8 Jersey Synod of the Lutheran ices. Rev. William J. Mills will a.m. in the chantry. Keyport k The second course will be in Sunday evening at 8:30 th The church will sponsor Boj Church in America, will speak at give a sermon on "Communion Christian Science Sunday services begin with Hebrew conversation and basic Men's Club will sponsor the sec- Scout Troop 22. Organizational At 9:30 a.m., family service and the dedication service in the new Meditation." Sunday school serv morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol- grammar, and will meet at 9:15, ond event in its Cultural Series. meetings for parents are sched- address by the rector, Rev. Can- READING church building Sunday at 10:30 ces will be held at 9:30 a.m. on George A. Robertshaw. lowed by a celebration of Holy The speaker will be Maurice uled for Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and Feb. a.m. Rev. W. Robert Oswald, pas- Nursery facilities and classes ROOM Communion at 8 o'clock. Samuel, whose topic will.be "The 11 at 8 p.m. At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Mc- tor, will be the liturgist. for 3 and 4-year-olds is held dur- BIBLE BAPTIST The family Service is conducted World of Sholem Alejchera." Tic- Kee will play a recital on the Vesper service will be at 3:35 ing the 11 a.m. service. Hazlet Mary Owen Borden memorial it 9:30 a.m. at which time the kets are'being sold at the door. FAITH REFORMED p.m. Rev. Ralph A. Boyer, 3d; The Westminster Youth Fellow- Pastor D. Ross Brittain wil! carillon. . 209 BROAD ST. church school meets. Holy Com- The Hebrew High School class Hadet regional director of the Board of ship will me«t Sunday at 7 p.m. preach at the 11 a.m. service munion will be celebrated at 11 meets Monday at 4:50 with Eli Confirmation class will meet Morning prayer and sermon by Abo Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 American Missions of the Lu- John Boots will lead the devotions Sunday on "What and Where We the rector at 11 a.m. o'clock. Orgel. The Bnai Israel Tweenen :oday at 3:45 p.m. Mon. thru Sat U-4:W theran Church in America, will and William SeigJe will be in Are." The Scripture text will be There will be a celebration of will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday will be Youth Sunday. be the speaker. Rev. Robert Z. charge of a discussion, A depart- Ephesians 1:1-14. Holy Communion Wednesday at Tiie Board of Education will Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pastor, ment superintendent meeting of Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m » a.m., Friday at 6:30 a.m. and Wuchter, dean of the Central Dis- meet Tuesday at 8 prn. will preach at the 9:30 and 11 trict and pastor of Holy Trinity the Sunday school will be held The evening service is at Saturday, the Feast of the Puri- The Religious Committee will a.m. services on "Christ's Chal- How much fication, at 9 a.m. Church, Manasquan, will partici- Monday at the home of Larry o'clock. Pastor Brittain will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. lenge to Youth." Members Alcoholics Anonymous will pate. The women of the church Trimnell, superintendent. preach on "A Loving God." The post bar mitzvah classes both Youth Fellowships will par- meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. Rev. will serve refreshments after the Mrs. William Mills will hold a Cottage prayer meeting will be do you know about on will meet .Thursday at 3:45 and ticipate in the services. Sunday Henry A. Male, Jr., is rector. vesper service. class party for her primary class Wednesday at 8 p.m. in tte 4:50 p.m. school will meet at 9:30 and 1 Sunday school will meet at 9Friday, Feb. 1, at the parsonage. home of the Mahoneys, 11 Ve: Daily evening services are i.m. ' ST. CLEMENTS a.m. The dinner theme will be India, mont Ave., Port Monrnoulh. Pas :30. Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will CHRISTIAN • • EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be cele- with food and games in India tor Brittain will be in charge. Rabbi Rosenthal will appear on meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Belford brated at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun- style, because the class is study- tiie television program, "Give u Senior Youth 'Fellowship will On the third Sunday after Epi day, Feb. 3. ing about India. REFORMED This Day" on WCBS TV, Channel meet at 7:30 p.m., and the adult SCIENCE? phany, Matins will be read Lewis Gerard, will present an Youth Sunday wil} be observed New Shrewsbury at the close of Thursday's Bible class will meet at 8 p.m at 7:40 a.m. by the vicar, Rev. organ recital Friday evening, Feb. 3. The young people will take In the absence of Rev. Isaac iroadcasting day. The Brotherhood will meet Fri Ralph Edwards. This will be fol- Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. part in this service. C. Rottenberg, the sermon on Thousands hove (tamed day, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. lowed by Holy Eucharist and ser- Sunday will be delivered by Rob- through Chnsfton Sasncc mon at 8 o'clock. The acolytes CENTRAL BAPTIST CHIRST EPISCOPAL ert Pope. His topic will be "The BAPTIST will be Richard Meginley and Atlantic Highlands Middletown Faithless Generation." New Monmouth WESTMINSTER how to find freedom Gary Motsek. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- Ushers for the 9:00 a.m. serv- At the service Sunday at 10:4 PRESBYTERIAN At 9:30 a.m. there will be the The morning service Sunday is brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family ice will be Ellwood Hendricks i.m. a missionary speaker will ,. . Middletown from feor, tideneu, sung Eucharist and sermon. The at 11 o'clock. Rev. Harry W. Eucharist and Church school will Harold Giblin, Donald Gansor tell of work in India and Pakis- In observance of Youth Sun- acolytes will be William Krueger, Kraft will preach. The senior and begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by and Clarence Jones. At the 11 tan. A children's church and nur- day, the young people of the and • James Marvin and Richard teenage choirs will sing. classes for pupils and a discus- a.m. service the ushers will be •ry will be held for those under United Presbyterian Youth Fel- Smithson. At this hour a class The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- sion group for adults led by Rev. Paul Ralph, Robert Wagner, Pe- eight years of age. . lowship will take charge of both fimifofion. tor youngsters between the ages bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel Brian Home of Pretoria, South ter Moreau and William Noyes. Bible school will meet at 9:30 services Sunday, at 9:15 a.m. and of three and five years will meet lowship groups will meet at 6:30 Africa. Morning prayer and ser- Sunday at 6:30 p.m., the jun- 10:45 a.m. The junior choir wil ATTEND in the undercroft for religious in- p.m., followed by the evening mon by Rev. Mr. Home will be ior Youth Fellowship will meet There will be a service Sunday ilng during the second service. itruction under the direction of service at 7:30.' The "Praise at 11 a.m. in White Hall. The senior Youth 7:45 p.m. Church school will meet at 9:15 THIS FREE Mrs. Edward Grob. Him" band will play and Rev. Church school teachers will Fellowship will meet at 7:30. A prayer service will be held m. under the leadership of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE After the 9:30 Eucharist, regu- Mr. Kraft will preach. meet In the parsh house Tues- Confirmation classes have been Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ohn Goodman, superintendent lar classes of the Church school The deacons will meet Monday day at 8 p.m. canceled. The Sky Pilots will meet Thurs- lECTURe will meet. at 7:30 p.m. There will be a celebration of ,y at 7 p.m. arid the young The sanctuary lamp candle this The Sunday school teachers will Holy Communion with prayers i METHODIST jeople at-7:30. week is given in memory of Har- meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the for the sick Saturday at 10 a.m. Atlantic Highlands Bykota will meet today after St. George's Subject..."THE ORIGIN AND POWER OF ry Mitchell by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rev. Dr. Edwin Forrest Hann school. lon Miller; of Alexander Krue- Maxson, 2 Braeside Ave., Leo- PILGRIM BAPTIST of Ocean Grove will preach at by the River THOUGHT IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" g;r by Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, nardo. Red Bank the II a.m. service Sunday. Dr. LUTHER MEMORIAL Waterman Ave. Rumson and of Rekealth Meyer by Mr. Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, wil! Hann is a retired member of the Lutheran Missouri Synod Lecturer . ARCH BAILEY, C.S., o/ Son Francisco, Calif. and Mrs. Robert Krueger. conduct services Sunday at lf'30 New Jersey Annual Conference New Shrewsbury Member of the Board of Lectureship of Long Branch The Reverend Canon The service of matins at 8:45 and a former superintendent of Rev. (Major). Walter Vrudny, Geo. A. Robertshaw, Rector The Mother Church, The First Church of a.m. and Holy Eucharist at 9 Sunday school and junior Sunday school will meet at 10 chaplain at Fort Monmouth, will the Camden District. Among the Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts a.m. will I churches he served First preach st the 10:45 a.m. service Scripture and prayer were S:M a.m. Holy Communion this week with a special requi p py A prayer meeting will be held Methodist, Asbury and iuriday m the Tlnton Falls i f ll Park, 1:30 a.m. Morning Service Place . , .THE CHURCH EDIFICE em Eucharist scheduled for service for the sick will be con- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Firs—t Methodist' " , "Trenton. Rev. ichool, ducted by R'v E. H. Lawrence, and Address 211 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Thursday. Robert Heulitt, pastor, Is In Puer- The stewardship and evange- 1:30 a.m. Church School The sacrament of penance will oastor. Monday at 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY to Rico, viewing the work of the ;m committee will meet Mon- in Westminster Hall. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer- Time . . .MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1963 be administered on Saturday Atlantic Highlands Methodist Church there with a lay at 8 p.m. in the home of Sermon from 4 to 5 p.m. FRIENDS MEETING Church service and Sunday group of ministers and laymen )onald Wegner, Freehold. Men and Boys Choir at 8:30 o'clock — Doors open at 7:30 Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m., Shrewsbury school are held at 11 a.mfrom the Philadelphia area. The Lutheran Laymen's the Altar Guild will hold its The Religious Society of Church school meets at 9:30 «ague members will attend a U:S0 Carillon Recital monthly meeting and breakfast. Friends, (Quakers,) meets every METHODIST a.m. 'Inter seminar in Grace Luther- First Church of Christ, Scientist Thursday from 11 a.m. until 1 Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. Morganvllle Intermediate Youth Fellowship Church, Livingston, Wednes- am. the St. Clement's Guild will Firstday school for religious ed- Sunday worship service H at 9 will meet Sunday at 7 p,m. Sen- ay at 8 p.m. . You are invited to all the ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY •aid a smorgasbord luncheon In ucation of children'meets at 10:30 a.m, Sunday school meets at 10 ior Youth Fellowship will rheet The adult class will meet in services of this church AIL ARE iM ; the undercroft. a.m. All are welcome. a.m. Monday, at 7 p.m. . tieparwntaga e Thursday at 8 p.m. 1 fndtf, January 25, 1963-11 HID BANK REGISTER PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED I PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mri. 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Bamherger's Budget Store, Monmouth. and'Loan Association QDaFont 1Q BROAD ST. • RED BANK, HI J. "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!'* Two Bishops Consecrated RED BANK 8EGISTER Friday, Jwmwy 2S» 196J-13, Tax Reform Main Item At Ceremony in Cathedral By Congressional Quarterly provide funds for building expan- lo competent counsel to all per* sion, broaden and facilitate ac- ions on trial and the Mil to out- . NEWARK (AP) - Two new one of the nation's leading Cath- watched 'the long consecration WASHINGTON The blue- law literacy tests that be re- print of the 1963 Kennedy legis- cess to college and expand the bishops, John J. Dougherty and oHc ichooii. and Solemn Pontifical-Mass on range of opportunities for teach- quested In 19S2. Bishop CosteUo, 47, served for closed circuit television over 14 lative program has already been In the budget message, (he Joseph A. Cottello, have bean presented to Congress. Most of ers and students. The diversity added to the hierarchy of me many years as a parish priest In sets that had been installed in and vagueness of these requests President asked only for an un- Jersey City and was vice chan- the cathedral. the President's requests were set specified extension of the Civil Roman Catholic Church in a tol- forth — some In great detail and apparently meant that the ad cellor of the archdiocese. Both Among those present were minlstrstlon - unsuccessful in Rights Commission, scheduled to mimn and colorful ceremony «t some in vague terms — In the had been monslgnora before .their Gov. R1 c h a r d J. Hughes and two different approaches to edu- expire Nov. 30. Sacred Heart Cathedral. consecration and will serve u State of the Union and budget Newark Mayor and Mrs. Hugh messages. cation problems In 1961 snd 1962 Other old requests resutmtitted Archbishop Thomas A. Boland auxiliaries to Archbishop Boland. J. Addonizlo ot Newark. — had not yet settled on its sp- In 1963 include: a Youth Conser- ot the Archdiocese of Newark Guttering Processional Bishop James A. McNulty of The key element of the pro- proach for 1983. vation Corps, aid to medical stu- consecrated the two yesterday The ceremony began with a the Diocese of Paterson and New- gram Is certainly a tax cut Civil Rights dents and medical schools, mass coupled with tax reform. Early before a crowd of some 2,000 glittering processional to the al- ark Auxiliary Bishop Martin W. Also seemingly soft-pedaled In transit aid and a Wilderness Sys- persons, including church dignU tar by "two abbots, 60 bishops, In the State of the Union mes- :he messages was civil rights tern. Stanton were co-consecrators, sage, the President stressed that taries and state and local offi- seven archbishops, the bishops- and Bishop Walter W. Curtis of legislation, always a problem to Some new requests beyond tax cials. elect, Archibishop Boland and 30 Bridgeport, Conn., a former aux- enactment of his new tax pro- a Democratic administntion in reform: a pay increase for the Bishop Dougherty, 55, a bibli- color guard members of the gram was "the most urgent task iliary bishop of the Newark Arch- confronting Congress in 1983." seeking not to offend either the military and top civil servants, cal scholar, la president of Setoa Knights of Columbus. diocese, preached die sermon. Northern or Southern wings of new aids for the mentally re- Hall University of South Orange, tarded and a domestic' peace Many in the crowded cathedral Imposition of Hands . Later in the message, he said the party. "the enactment this year of tax In the State of the Unio....n corps. , These, along with some The highlights of the ceremony reduction and tax reform over- message. President Kennedy form of tax revision, seem to were the imposition of hands by shadows all other domestic prob- asked for two proposals. He hold the best chances for enact- the co-consecrators, a ritual lems In this Congress." ToughSledding which Roman Catholic doctrine RETIRING SERGEANT—Sgt. First Class Curtis Crowed. wants a bill to assure the right ment in 1963. The President gave much more says originated with the apostles, 74 Maple Ave., Fair Havan, accepts the Army Certifi- But Snow Ig All Atlantic Highlands and a recital of the preface for space to taxes in his 1963 State consecration. cate of Retirement from Lt, Cel. Emil L. Eggimann, com- of the Union message than he Harbor Unit Okays Youngsters Need to Cure That The new bishops were named manding officer, U. S. Army Signal School Regiment, at had given to trade expansion — by Pope John III who gave his 1962 legislative priority — In Fort Monmouth. He served his last tour of duty as the the 1962 message. By contrast, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — All an ordinance creating anew. them formal titles to two vacated sees in Turkey—Bishop Costelkt noncommissioned officer in charge of the Wire Section all other requests In the 1963 they need is the snow. Councilman John A. Joslln told message were vague. Budget of $139,500 Borough Council has Ironed The Register that Mount Ave. That of Choma and Bishop Dough- of the Officers Department, USASCS. erty of Cotena. Other Requests ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - $44,000 to the borough this year out all the problems of providing has been designated a sleigh rid- as compared to $30,000 last Bishop Dogherty was bom in Both the vagueness and brev- The Harbor Commission last a safe hill for borough youngsters ing hill by the governing body. night approved a 19M operating year. to use for sled riding this winter When the snow files, all cross Jersey City and completed ity of many of the other requests Says Education Costs Lower — most of which were left over budget of $139,500. Mr. Bowtell pointed out that except for one-it couldn't adopt streets will be barricaded by the studies for the priesthood harbor revenues were higher North American College from 1962 and earlier years — Last year's budget was $146,- borough street department, he »75. • . this year, enabling the commis- reported. Rome. He was ordained in 1933. gave rise to speculation that the In Tinton Falls District President, preoccupied with a Hurvey H, Bowtell. commission sion to increase the funds re- The local Recreation Commis- For 22 yeari he taught at chairman, said the budget is ferred to the Borough Council. Poultry Immaculate Conception Seminary tax cut, was expecting to let sion has assumed the responsibil- NEW SHREWSBURY - Pro- and, reading and writing as •!• lower this year because of a In other business, the corn- In Darlington and was appointed posed per capita education costs ways." many of the other proposals go ity for obtaining the services of over to 1964. cut in the commission's capital mission's engineer was asked Marketing local residents to servo as guards president of Seton Hall in 1959. in the Tinton Fails Schools next Stuart Hand cited a decrease Improvement fund. He said to draft plans and specifications -at the top and bottom of the He Is currently editing a tele- year are almost {100 per child of $1,200 in Insurance premiums One of these was medical care planned improvements to the for a new finger pier to be lo- Probe Set hill. vision film depleting the history lower than the average of six in spite of the fact that property for the aged under Social Secur- harbor will not require as much cated between piers Hv« and Daniel J. White, Sr., of ecumenical councils, for which neighboring elementary school insured has been increased by ity. The new proposal — so far money as last year. six. he wrote a historical narrative. only lightly outlined — calls for mmlssion has districts, as shown In published the addition to Swimming River The commission alto will give SI Berths riculture Department announced He,has written a number of bibll. budgets. Dr. Richard Swensen, School which was completed last no tax boosts and benefits before Thursday it Is launching a broad- set sleighridlng hours' from • to cal articles. He is also an ama- 1965. White House Congression- The new pier would provide 83 10 p.m. on weekdays. school board president, said last November. new berthing places at the har- scale investigation of pricing and teur painter. night Insurance costs went down al liaison man Lawrence F. othecf trade practices in poultry However, volunteers are Bishop CostellO was bora and O'Brien Jan. 16 said, "In the bor and would handle Inboard* needed to serve as hill guards on He told a tiny audience at the from $7,500, last year to $6,300 New Jersey and outboards up to 25 feet. Mr. marketing. ;•.••• : - •••/'': brought up in Newark and at- next two years, I predict we will weekends, y . , annual budget hearing that un- In the coming year, The reduc- wage it (the fight for medicare) Bowtell said the pier would be ,."' Row W. Lennartsoo, associate tended Seton Hall and Immacu- der the proposed budget costs in tion was achieved, Mr. Hand approximately 209 feet,long, administrator of the department's The rest is up to the weather late Conception Seminary. Or- and win." So indications are News Briefs man. schools here will be $478 or $479 said, by participation in the Pub-that the Administration may He said a cost estimate would marketing service, said numerous dained in 1941, he served as cur-per ohlld. . lic Institutional Property Plan complaints had been received in make Its real try for medicare In By The Associated Press be available after th» plans are ate « St Bridget's Church. Jer- The neighbors' . average per tor fire Insurance. drafted. recent .months; that many pro- sey City, for 15 years before be- 1964, an election year. capita cost under proposed budg- Mrs; Miriam I. Harris reported NEW YOMMiederal authori- The Chairman stated that tha ducer*, particularly smaller ones, Grand Jury ing named assistant chancellor of ets will be $575, he stated. ' Another hold-over proposal thus ties continued* probs which lias ..... , ._ „„. _. are being treated unfairly by the archdiocese. In 1958 he was that pupil .transportation costs new pier would bring addWonal This figure was taken from an next year will decrease by $3,750 far only vaguely outlined is fed- resulted In the arrest of eight revenue to the commission as tome buyer processors. named a papal chamberlain and eral aid to education. This was persons on charges of defraud Indicts Man the (allowing year was appointed average of pupil costs proposed because-there will be no double it would meet a critical need A series of hearings on similar in the published budgets of sessions then. In addition she referred to only obliquely In »he Ing the Internal Revenue Service existing in the harbor. complaints was conducted by a Wee chancellor. State of the Union message. Dlf- of more than $200,000, The eighth In addition to the bishops and Shrewsbury, Colts Neck Town- said last year's cost of $1,500 Domenlck A. Caruso, finance subcommittee of the Rouse Small For Murder ship, Little Silver, Rumson, to install flashing lights on school ferent parts of the budget called person arrested, was Mrs. Cath. ,S™eTtimiST'th* Business Committee late last year. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth archbishops, nearly a thqutand for a program to buttress re- erln*-'-e- Wood™-~•, «'•, o-*f *•-•-Englewood— , «"«*rman, estimated that priests, monsignori and nuns at- Holmdel and Eatontown, the buses, as required by the state new pier should bring In ' The broiler Industry, which has County Grand Jury handed up board president said. will not be repeated. search in education, expand tremendously In recent the following indictments to ar- tended the ceremony. _ _ _ by the service for 11 years. She g s to Su A breakdown of average fig- Clarence Moore reported that teacher training programs, 1m received from the pier five and reas, has been marked by peri- perior Court Judge J. Edward prove community library serv- was arraigned Wednesday and six area In the put year. ures for the six towns was given one additional custodian will be ices and strengthen public ele- ods of overproduction and low Knight here yesterday. released without bail pending pos- Mr. Bowtell appointed tha fol- prices,'both at the producer and as follows; current expenses, hired, bringing the number in mentary and secondary educa- sible grand jury action. Assist' Lee Thomas, SI, of Disbrow Hill Take Executive $485; capital outlay, $7.92; and the three schools to seven, plus lowing internal committees: retail levels. Rd., Millstone Township, was in- tion. ant US. Attorney T. F. Gilroy Finance-Waymond E. lem- Figuring In the inquiry will be debt service, $77.63. The equiva- a grounds keeper. Salaries for Daly said the eight participated dicted on • charge of murder. lent figures for the Tinton Falls custodians will increase from Another section of the budget berg, chairman, John J. Koiak, sales operations of chain stores . Assistant Prosecutor John A. On Forced Ride requested as education' program In an "Inside-outilde" scheme In .r., and Mr. Caruso; building which periodically offer poultry at Schools are: current expenses, $32,400 to $37,650. Total plant op- that it involved persons both in- Petillo said Thomas la charged $4)1; capital outlay, $7.60; and eration costs will rise from to improve quality at all levels, and grounds-Mr. Caruso, chair- cut rate prices. with the fate) shooting of Robert side and outside the service. man, John Joslin and Mr. Lemartson said the investiga- To New Jersey debt service $60.40. $62,000 to $68,430, he said, and Three of those arrested were L. Douglas, Fifth St., Lskwrood, total plant maintenance costs Korsk; piers and berthing — tion wHl not b» a "witch *"*" on Dec 1 la Millstone Township. PRINCETON (AP) - A Con Dr. Swenson also pointed out service employees and five were necticut executive was due for wet while per capita education will rise from $$,500 to $10,000. John Gawlor, chairman, Mr. but an attempt to get facts about The prosecutor said Douglas was Unlicensed not. Authorities said the plan in- Joslln and Mr. Kozak; public- operations' With the Idea of cor- shot in the chest with a .a cali- a warm and peaceful return homecosts have risen by an average "It. is seldom that the public volved the removal, destruction dollar can be spent, twice," Mr. ity-Mr. Lemberg, chairman, and recting''wrong ones through new ber rifle bullet while be and today after what police described of $20 a year In the nation as Driver Is or falsification of. tax papers fqr Mr. Korak, and gas- station — regulations, enactment of new leg- Thomas were in the kitchen of as a bone-chilling forced ride to a whole, and by $19 in New Moore said, "but in the case of the benefit of the non-employees, Ernest Shickendanz, chairman, islation or prosecution of law the latttrY home. -, New Jersey with three teen-age Jersey as a whole, here in. the operation and maintenance funds enabling thenj to avoid payment and Mr. Joslin; ' " : fugitives.' '" Tinton Falls district, these costs for (he schools, we seem to do •violators.", • - Mary Crenshaw, Columbus Fined $260 or to underpay their taxes' or * He sakl'tlie Inquiry, which may Wilfred B. Hobson, 50, of 2 have risen only by $3 to $4 per just that. We provide not onl; even to obtain unwarranted re Also:" leases' and insurance- St., ClHTwood, was indicted on EATONTOWN - Eugene L. Mr. Bowtell, chairman, and Mr. take a year, will seek to determine a charge of attempting to use a Ezra Rd., Danbury, Conn., told pupil. for educational needs but we Buckley, 19 Villa, PL; was fined funds. police he was from his "This is and always has bees so house borough governing Lemberg; future development- to what extent, if any, proces- $260, with an alternative of 30 Mr. Caruso, chairman, Mr. sors and others In the industry an economically run school sys- bodies, and civic groups." days in jail, after his conviction ATLANTIC CITY - New Jer- cutor said she Is charged with pajamas, by the teen-agers yes- tem," Dr. Swenson maintained. The schools are In almost con- Gawlor and Mr. Joslin; park. are violating the Packers and committing the offense on Paul Wednesday for driving while on sey's family doctors have an- Ing—Mr. Caruso, chairman, Stock Yards Act. This «* directs wikhtk, at Witehek'a Grocery, terday morning and escaped "This is not the result of one stant use in the evenings, he nounced a program that they and from them six hours later. the revoked list. , Mr. Shickendanz. the department to police the live- Count- y Rd.-- , Cliffwood- , on Nov. year or even a few years' care- pointed out, for meetings of May- hope will provide "the vital Police said his captors, includ- ful work by the school board. or and Council, the Board of Magistrate M, Raymond Me- stock and poultry Industries 32. Gowan also fined 16 speeders and spark of interest" to more po- against unfair, unjustly discrimi- Donald Laster, Euclid Ave., ing a 19-year-old girl, had es- The community is deriving the Health, the Planning Board and tential medical students. The caped earlier from the Fairfield benefit of many years of care- the Zoning Board, Boy and Girl four other traffic violators, and program Is ealled MORE, natory or deceptive trade prac- South Belmar, was indicted on a found five women guilty of shop- Refugees charge of petty Urceny. Laster, State Hospital in Newton, Conn. ful cost control by successive Scouts and other- organizations. which stands far "Medicine's tices. school boards." Dr. D. Robert Teeters pointed lifting. He and other department of- according to the prosecutor, is They were to be arraigned to- Organized Recruiting Endeav- "We believe we are providing out mat teachers' salaries rep- Mrs. Hattie M. Simmons of As- or." It was described at UM Leave Cuba ficials said the practices which charged with taking a.«r valued jft »•*«* bury Park Village, Asbury Park; at less than $100, belonging to Ipal Court as fugitives from (us- good education, and that there- resent the largest single item in annual meeting of the New Jer- ABOARD THE SS SHIRLEY had been a subject of complaints the budget. This item will rise Mrs. Nancy L. Syphax and Mrs. adversely affect some broiler pro- Nancy Klingner, 12 Raven Dr., tSce. Extradition proceedings fore It Is possible to do so eco- sty Academy of General Prac- LYKES (AP)-"Thank God. thank ducers, small processors and were to follow. nomically." he added. next year, in the proposed budg- Willela D. Gilbert, both of 257 tice, Dr. Benedict B. Seswerra God," said the elderly woman as Matawan, from outside a diner Fisher Ave., Neptune, were fined small feed dealers. ' at Ninth Ave. and Rt. 35, Bel- It was at a South Brunswick The president and all other et, by $20,800 to $437,660. This ot Princeton, bead of the pro- she kissed four grandsons, then He said that whHe consumers garage that Hobson escaped from board members, except Bernard will account for a $100 increase $200 each. They were charged gram, said the academy hopes fell to her knees aboard Hie Amer- mar, where Miss Kllngner was with collectively stealing mer- 'presently are able to buy poul- employed. the back seat of his 1961 Cadillac Schwartz who was absent on for beginning teachers, and raises to stem at growing shortage ef ican freighter bound for the Unit- try theoretically at bargain prices, in which the fugitive trio took school board business, gave a de- going up to $300 a year on other chandise valued at $513.10 from doctors, especially family doc- ed States with 1,170 Cuban refu- James-Chestnut, Olive St, Nep- Montgomery Ward, Bonds, Ler- ton. Members of the academy the ultimate outcome of the un- tune, W«J Indicted on a charge him on their ride. The three were tailed explanation of all budget levels. gees. • captured an hour later in nearby ner's and Kresge's, all In Mon will be encouraged, Dr. Scas- •air practices-if long continued- <* rtpe ini assault with intent items, Including expected reve- The proposed budget totals "No, thank Fidel," said a mem- Manville. nue. $824,216.75. This is $32,901.25 mouth Shopping Center. aerra said, to talk to Ugh could be unjustly high consumer p th^ e prosecutor said the ber of the Cuban Red Cross stand- ; Hobson, though shivering from The eight men spoke to an (Sore than the current budget. Also fined for shoplifting were school meetings and Partnt- prices/ ' • ' • •• >•''•' alleged offense took place Dec. Teacher Associations, form "fu- ing at the top of the gangway of Lennartson said that some of t in Eatontown. near zero temperatures, was not audience of eight district resi- However, the amount to be Mrs. Sandi A. Dwyer,. 752 Ocean the Shirley Lykes. injured. He Is president of Hob-dents and three reporters. raised by local taxation, Ave., West End, and Mrs. Carol ture doctor dubs," participate the complaints claim that some Clarenoe Stokes, Plalnfleld, Th» refugees carried only smalt producers are being discriminated son and Botts Co. of Danbury, a Dr. Swenson called the cur- $453,857.71, Is lower than the cur-A. Gruen, 379 Pacific St., Long in science clubs, and, In some r ,— — _ was indicted on charges of rape suitcases — enough to hold three dealer in stainless steel. rently proposed budget "some- rent year's tax levy for this dis- Branch, both charged with tak- cases, take students on rounds against because -they joined pro- and M$Mlt Wnn ^nt«nt to rape. at hospital*. changes of clothing — as they ducer associations or, co-opera- Mrs. Ruth Hobson, who was wftat uninteresting" as compared trict by $4,711-79. ing items from Bamberger'i According to the prosecutor, the not home when the three broke filed nervously past Cuban police tives, Biat others were discrlml offense allegedly took place in to budgets of previous years, in Regionalization of the district Department Store in the shop- checkpoints and boarded the 490- riated. against because they testi- in, joined her husband last night that It makes" no provisions for last July, with a consequent In- ping center. , Freehold Township Nov. 3. at the state police barracks here. ATLANTIC CITY—Only strong foot ransom ship bound for Port fied at the House committee hear- Richard King, Rt. S37, Free- significant Increases in staff or crease of about $57,000 in state Mrs. Dwyer was fined $36 for leadership by Gov. Richard J. Everglades, Fla. The Fidel Castro ings, and that some processor- She brought Mm clothes for the in salaries'or in major improve- aid, is a major reason for the taking merchandise valued at hold Township, was indicted on trip back to Danbury. Hughes can steer a broad based regime made mem forfeit the producer contracts contained pro- a charge of atrocious assault and ments of any kind." lower tax levy. $20.77, and Mrs. Gruen was fined tax bill through the state Legis rest of their possessions. visions which are in restraint of battery. King, according to the State police here identified the "But this does not mean we Anticipated enrollment is 1,725, for taking merchandise unarmed trio as Jules Boulais of lature this year, the executive The freighter sailed at 7:25 p.m. trade because ftey limit producer prosecutor, is charged with beat- are standing still," he said. "We an increase of 108 over this valued at $57.98. secretary of the New Jersey dealings with a single processor. Danbury, Louis Lapia of Bridge- d this year as an important with all lights out except her run- Ing and kicking Miss Jackie year's enrollment. Farm Bureau says. Most mem- ning lights. No explanation was He said also the department West, of the same address, in port, and Patricia E. Bradley of and vital opportunity for consol- A second public hearing on Only new record aet at Chicago Stamford, all 19. bers of the Legislature ire afraid given for the blackout. A rough has received complaints of out- Freehold Township. . . idating your youngsters' gains in the budget will be held tonight thoroughbred race tracks last they will Irk voters in an elec- The details of e ir c overnight voyage faced the refu- right price fixing by large procr ™ . ...™ "?? full-time instruction and ever, in the Vail Homes recreation hall summer was made by Prove It. tion year If they pass a broad Roland Stroud, Oakland Mills from the state hospital were npt gees »a they headed into a sea essors and chain stores as well Rd., Freehold Township, was In- further improving our perform' at 8 p.m. Rex C. Ellsworth's colt covered based tax, Charles H. Fields of churned by a stiff north wind. as of price discrimination by big Immediately known. ance In those areas basic to the The budget wll come to a vote one mile and a quarter in 2:00.4 dicted on charges of grand lar- Trenton said In a speech at the The Shirley Lykes docked in Ha- processors and distributors against ceny, entering without breaking, job—mathematics in particular Feb. 13 between 3 and 9 p.m.oa Aug. 18 at Arlington Park. annual winter meeting of the small processors. 150 Children Sign vana last Friday with more than and petty larceny. The prosecu- New Jersey Association of Nurs- 7,000 tons of food and medicines, Further, he said, the depart- tor said Stroud is charged with For Sports Program erymen. Fields said the legisla- another Installment on die $53 ment has received, complaints that taking a car valued at $2,000 tors might resort to a state ref- million ransom exacted by Prime some processors were in effect F«b, yj from the Cotier Equip- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - More erendum or a state tax conven- than 150 children registered for Minister Castro for the 1,113 Cu- cheating producers In the grading ment Co., Freehold Township, tion to avoid a direct vote on a ban invasion prisoners freed last and weighing of broilers. and entering a Manalapan Town- the sports program being spon- sales or Income tax. Opposing sored by the Raritan Township this, Fields said, "as elected leg- month.' ' ship School Oct. 30, and taking The American Red Cross had visual aids valued at $130. Community Center. The program islators, they, should resolve the Seek to Continue will include boxing, archery and problem in the Legislature and expected to take back 800 to 990 Norman Conover, SmitMburg' persons, but 1,170 showed up—390 Overtime Work , Millstone Town- a rifle team. not outside of it." Gov. Hughes ?^7. w ,7m £» h..H *i Manalapan Rd, Boxing will be for boys be- has not yet announced his stand men, 527 women and 253 children. a NEWARMotor VehiclK (AP)-The examinere heasd un of- >hip a£ J AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT IN* North. Division RINT A LUGGAGE TRAJUR NEW YORK PHOADCLfHU MTTMUMH CNICAaO CINCINNATI MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS HOUtTON LOSANSELES SAN FRANCISCO CYO Cage Loop tar, K*, 27,8 «pr.M,8 to:. 11,13,14,15 MuJ4-.A2l.2t Mjyl3*,14*,15 Mw1*,1l.21*,22* May 16,17*. It BEST M>H*,2D,»,M tea 21*, 2T, M Mr 2,3,1,4 JOM W, 15,11, H Junt 12*, 13 tow 17*, ir, II Joly2S',27*,2t* My 99*, 31* • Jury 23*. 24,25 ta VV» A2JMa uvrt Awr.3,4 S«pt4',5* $apt27',2t,N Sept 24', 25', 26* Sept 20*, 21,22 St. Mary's Holy Family Apr. It, 17*, It Apr.13, H14 Hff 16*, 17*. IS May II, mil", 22 MV-HM5* St. Agnes TIRE MnUMLMU *"Mj Mwl7*,ir,»*,20* Jml4*',15,11,1, 1 Am 12*, 13 July 23', 24', 25* Jury 2P, 27', 21,23* July 30*. 31 OF fcHIM7*,1l «• ».» 21 SrpUJ* Autr.3,4,4 Stpt 20', 21,22* Sept 27*, 28', 21 Sept 24*, 25,26 St. Catherine's ; St. James day 24', 25, » Apr. If, 17*, M* (toy 11.20*, 21*, 22* Miy IS', 17-, II May 14*. 15 St. Ann's SPORTS tan 21,22, a IMS, Hit Jury 30-, 31' July 23', 24'. 25* July 26', 27,2129 Holy Cross .. mmm*— gwi A* 20.21, a Stpt24\25*,26* S«pt2D*.21",a Sept 27', 2121 St. Joseph's 1 Last Week's Results Apr.»', 30- M>y3*,4,9 Mayl',2* Apr. 18*, IT , II* Apr. 19*. 20,2)121 Holy Cross 53, St. Agnes 49 ' We have the best tire deals NEWS jutrti*,ir,i! My3O*,3r,Atf.l' July 14,14,15 JUM IP, II* Jura 14', 15, lit II Juna 12*, 13 A*, r, ID, ii.tf S*t II*, 17', If A* if, 17, nil UV'7 StytBMOMT, Sept 4', 5* Sept 2,2,3 St. Mary's 62, St. Joseph's 29 Holy Family 42, St. Cath'i 38 in town ... bar none. Easy > St. And's 48, Holy Cross 45 tar. r, 10* Itoy 14. IS, It Mir21 ,22*,23 May IT*, u*. it Apr. 26*. 27*, 21 Apr. 24', 25' Apr. 22*. 23 Pay Terms...expert service jM4*,3*.i* My 23,24,25 My26',27,2l,a Jur/3O*,31*,Al«.l July 2*, 3', 4', 4* Jury 5', i, 7,7 June 23', 29, H St. James 50, St. Joseph's 40 CMMMOT! *•?'•;? JM7MM Julyl SiHU14.1l FOR *Wt24',25* S*pLZ7*. 2t*.2t Auf.2D*,21* Auj.2S*.27',2t* taj.l',7*,r» Auf. 23', 24,21 Apr. I, ID K«y 17, II, II Hiyl',2* Apr. 30* Apr. 24', 25* Apr. 22*, 23" Apr. 26', 27,21 this Junta*, 29', N GENERAL *M4*.S JWIOMI- JWTM.II MylM7.ll Myl4,1l,IS* Juryll*!!*, 12*,13 Juty5*,6M*,7* July2*,3,4 BLUE WATER YOU StpU3*,14,IS,1i. Aiuj.26',2J*,2tV Julyl' Allf. 20*, 21,22 taj.l*,7*,P Si*. 2ft 21,22 srrio* Auf.23*,24',25 week's S.T. NTS tar. if, a, n,« Miy 21,22,23 iuyr.4,1,1 UiyH',15',16 Apr, 22* 23 Apr. 2t*, 27*, 21 Apr. 24,25 MARINE JMS*,I* JMIO*,U* My 26,27,21,21 M>u*,ir,ir Mf 2T, 24*, 25 Jon«2«',2a',10* Jury 2", 3', 4f July 5*, 6,7,7 Juryl' Specif] s2rn Auj.9*, 10,11 ON Ai»2D'.2I',22* Aur.2C27*.2t ** 30-, >!,!•*. I Salt I-, 7.1 Auf.23',24',29 700 Ocean Avenue 670-15 BLACK •ajJ-,4,1.1 «»r.2VW Miy24.2J.2l Miy7*,l*,r Mfy2>*,2S*,30 Apr. IS', 20,21,21 Apr. 16,17*. II SEA BRIGHT TUBE TYPE Plus In Jm It, 19,20 hmt21*,2Z Join 24*, 2S*. M* Jtoly 19*. 20*. at Junt 12*, 13' Jun. 14', 15,11,11 •$12* Myll'.ir.ll No Exchange lift 11*, H, II, II Ai» r, 10*, II, 12* A«3O,31,Siptt Sipt 17*, II* Aug. 1C*. 17*. II AH.13-,U*,15' THESE Stpt 2,2,3* Jept4,5 Call 8424)091 • Open 7 Days BOB KUNZE tor.2r.3O* Miyl'.l* MirJM.J.1 Mty31*,)ml*,2 Mty2t*,29*,30 Miy7*,r,9* Ape. mis*, ii May 24*, 25,21 tee us at the ED GOLDEN LMMMtUt My HIS*, If, If j*ir,ir Jw»7, II )m24*,2S*,2S* Mr m 20,1) JUM21",22,2I Join 3', 4', 5* Jui» 17', II", 19 l7 Auf.»*,19*,1l S»pt IS', 17*, II' Aul-2',3',4' PAGES Sept«', 7,1 tat II', 17, II. It SattHWl',1? Ai» U-, 14*. 15 JERSEY n»iri*,r Apr.»,U May 28*, »*, 30* *)l7*,l*,t Mty3I',JimI,2 Apr. 9, IP, 11* May 10*, II*. II Jim 10*. 11' Ml IT, II* Jim 4.5,5,1 XHylt*,20*,ll JUM21*,22,21 JUM24*,25',2(* JUM 7', I', r •wnuuwtteo- Mr M. limit* Anj.2S*,30*,31* Auf.lt*, 17, II MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. b»t IB*, 11, II* taj.r,W, 11,12* hFtlJ',14,11 Auf. U*, 14', IS* SU17'll Auf.5',1',7* Septi DAILY COAST Rr. 36 & Ave. D Leonardo OlOUTtiMJ mmmum BOAT SHOW ii mm iiioirun a HUT tun "JBrST it Ninons 291-9291 Open Dally 8-6 i. M| 1MUHTI 1 umiturl 'ISSN? imr« Feb. 16th-24th timun RED BANK BJBGISTER FriAiy, Janiury 25, 1963-17 Averages "V DIVISION Frank O'Brtln fcarry Mergan 4* JO 133 Reginald Layton — -40 131 a Utter Nawmaa 7=3 Riohard Parker M B4»ard Wtarinan .._._..._._..« Fred Hartley .-. 20 118.17 Cheiter TBomai __. ,,60 Harvey Hjrer _____ gt Robirt FarweM _J8 131 Richard Bsaudoln .- Xlmer Bahrepburc .87 1Z1.: "I" DIVISION e Cbeiter Ferrar . ,_41 130; w 1 Calvin SohasHer Joseph Phillips . _ 33 130. Colts Neck Townsnl# 1 .. _ J» U Bffly Welu Kenneth Fary - Oceanic 4, Runkion M U «f L ——-p -iBaiui t, -„-, ,.,,ai J William Watldne Belforl IndepeDxtenla 2 .... 33 31 William Walling _ Charlea Wilson Portaupeck 1 3S h Takes Over U4n Koiblna, Jr. w Robert suck . Uorganvllle Inds 1 . 33 5 ^L #SSfia»-;. J Thonaa Norrl* 31 117. Hornnvllle Ind 2 21 S7 Iward Mrulskl _. Joha Costauoi „ .11 lit K^xfxt 4 .. qa_ _ 32 33 w tynond WalUng West Long Branch 8 31 M Bowling Lead drew Dale, 569. SN5- Tram Ptatoott .__ "H" DIVISION OUndola I 14 4J INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES mi Eastwood .. 43 140. L Tlnton Fall* 1 ._ 13 43 Burnett Barkalow u IBB, Relief I _ _.4S 11 High tea three gate—Ooeanio 4, 2,433. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Billy Pal Ambrosia u Wphard Xing 32 196. AUanHurst a 40H I3< High Ihrte gamea—Oarrett Thompson, Welu of Si Louis sprinted from Denne Arnone ~ ZjB U». Charle. Kodsu o in SoJmd.l I 3> IB High team game—Portaupeck 3, Konmouth Beach 3 third to first place In Ilia AB-Star ww sowaru ia m Beltord 3 . . _ . JSSf-flSS rz:-_---rS I guSard Rlopel 94 — Bowling Tournament yesterday Qene CoaenUno *..« 47 lsf 5a»ld Fatternn I Little Silver » '•'h I Walter Warden ^ZjB. S Shrewsbury 3 39< Eugene Teetlno ._ after he won three of four games Andrew Dale jH ju "f DIVISION Oliver Byron 3 .-- ._ _ m 297 Robert Smith John SclorlUno ja til Desl 2 v So Earl Reid In a sixth-round duel with Eddie Walter Gilbert „ ~i» I"- ~ lehold t U oarrett Thompson .. Jackson of Cincinnati. Phil Hendricka __ Lone: Branch 2 ,. .3- 23< H 30' William Thacker . Albert Klrma, Jr ~" I « i 13 81 Al Rungs Welu, who won the 1H9 All-Star Steve Perri 1 » 31 Alfred MacMoyle Richard Brace Carl Hallegren title, moved to the top of the Pater Urtrila . Konmputh, Beach 8 ^..Mji - Clarence Harris Jack Drum ._, John Penska board after piling up 121-M Pater- Walter Delia High team three games—Allenhvri Uwrence Steward sen points. He has won'IS and Louis " * .. £83. HMi three gamet-WHwn Fan< Charlts Holmes Chattel Howard _., Roturt fcantrana _ ner, «J». High least game—Allenhur* Bart Boyle lost nine games and knocked Warren Brand Louis IwJig .: J' I^J. High (ame-Jiuaei MeKenni David Eiporo down 5,340 pins. Ofeora* Cook _ William Dldden - Roland BDyce , Henry Parten'elilir Garraen Ventrwco INOIVlDirAL AVXnUOKS Hugh lfasiay _ Welu, winner of the qualifying Walter Ilewei .. ._ Hlchael NutaaJo a Ayi Mervln David George Dalai „ „ 1 Fanner .' 84 IB Roy Anderson — trophy earlier this week, out- Anthony Chrlitop>ier ." _Is6 178.' .Thomas Billow „ I „ J f Scot! _. J) 1M.1 Oeorge Lane scored Jackson 860 to 835. Btibby Oolino . _ jll ITU u Ul ti m • Parker — 6811 1U. Richard Oalta . - - . «B*"JiK J1. ' «» «»-MarJbero,i Jens Brand Three members of the world Ben DeAngtlls ._ «] Mil 2,171. High three gamea-RobVrt Hai?- Llehen6w u. _JH- 184. Al Suoizo n 1W.I3 Us. e». High team game-JSatontowii Walter* 41 Victor Weniel champion Don Carter team of St CaH gchnelder M 178. Unciiott 1 ' 3, SJ4. Hits (ame-«aur Mlstreu./B Bruce Bradley Kenneth Branln Al Dangler 48 178. Bvlne S,..Uk*wood . S! Calvin Sullivan . -- Louis were close on Walu's heels. mprvTOUAL AVSRAO: Arthur 8IC0 41 HI ichoit 63 inl., Keith Kckrolh Dick Weber, the fifth-round lead- Obert Stetter 37 174.81 Peter CHtisson M 16* Wllber Xitelle Edward Bahr 3* 174. Ocean'lrPolol PleaianTZZS Ollbert Boyer . Atitust Colmorgen _. _64 159. Anthony ScalM er, dropped to second place after Rpeneer Morton 48 174! IAU« aaver'4 ~ William I&tthtws Immett Beyle 4> 16*. Kenieth Miller William Young 51 in. W«tt Umi Branch 4' Honert Hawkins „ P*t D-Alola JM MT.William SchoneieM _ lie divided his sixth round match Harry Rubier M 171. Liberty!; Red Bank Everett Kelm ,., .. - with Pat Patterson, who tumbled Lester Clayton , . 54 m. Oman 3, Point- rieaaaneaiantt __i» (7 Henry Hutchlnson ..... Joseph Hundertnlund —-38 IV" Hamilton-3 — WUIiun Mlnery „_ Oranvltle LeMeuna ._ to seventh. Weber's Petersen Bdward Urlon Josiph Calver U li Neptune cuy 1 Vermin Worlet point total Is 121-28. Ta Tomaino ~ " Btarlc River' Hills 1 ttaimmd Hm ,. Jesse Boyle Robert Coientlno -.-. fiHUKteers I, Belmar vStt Mistr.ua. . Peter Wortman __. ~ Ray Bludi dropped from second John Koilbaa 45 110. Wanamaaaa 1 __...-_19 Walter llarlniky Oeoige Silvers Prank Robert*, flr. . 44 106.' Voneellsd 4 1* Walter Coven Br. to third place with 120-15 after Fair Haven S IS Robert Iron! . _ Wllium Palmer rrank UUayette 40 185, J. Harry Bennett winning only one game'In his R'cuard Ucconnell 4ft IN. team, three famss—Oeean' 1 wairam Reyaoij, Frank Blano Point Pleasant, 2,792. Blgn, three Jerry. Yankow .21 match with Ed Lubanskl of De- Frank Robertl, Jr -..ISO 153.* gunes—Alei Henry, «o% Hlgk tean) Robert Sngleton r/ullam Bloom „_ . _ JBO 164. Wllllim UacStudy -- troit. "B" DIVISION me—Ocean 1, Point Pleasant, ,M0, Wttoam Tftue 86 Hi, Orvln Whit* 8ab game—Alex Henry, S*. Arthur Stover 4ft Kencem Harass --- Carter, four-time champion, Vatontown 1 mDWIDVAL AVXRAOM Patrick Ktrlnji " Henry McQulre ALL ON SAME TEAM —Th. mvr manag.r of tht Red Atlantic HIghlindi 1 Q Jixg Joseph _H»UJ.r John rMHatco was fourth with 11847. Manaaauan Xxempta - Lnili Treblno . Albert DeSantis ___ Sox; Johnny Peiky, and his wife and ton David, 10, Fair Haven 1 Arthur Paulina Howard Walter Belford 2 . Faek H Ktlnh BuWnilty cHooiVup lidoi at Revere, Matt., but if'* no contest for Tarmlnrdale Waiter Oeorge Decher . FretholS 3 rhomai Mci flenrf Ssholti — they're all on the lame team. NoGoldenGloves Oceaoport s William Dehmer . Welt {Jons' Branch 3oa Kudriek Oakirant 3... BicrlanU John Truex _j Matches Tonight Rtaeue 2, Lak .—^_. Fornno TOIIam Van Note Wanamaaaa 2 lioyd Can" -._ tar| Hoflman ___ ELIZABETH — No matches Adelnhla 1 Btutt H»r«g leanll CowWi ,— Bight Round, are cheduied tonight la, the Oakhunt 3 3aii Rosert Louis. pollrlnel, _~- Fretwood Aerea Uary. . Xdwln Dumont ._ New Jersey GoMen Glove, tour- Kentune City 8 lotert WUltim Bpavd -~_ High team, three gami 'Midgalupl' Pat lapMllo ___ naments, being held at the Elks 1. 2,859. Htlh. Uiret 1 Frank Huitrilan ~~. Pttwell Qms in 3 Truex 6S8. High, team nrae—1 eHort :arl Hindrlckaon Oub here for the fifth straight 1, 1,04*. High tame-Charles Holt tobert Delbleta year. man, JtS. Walter Wolelaza PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chirp. Clay is ;"a year or so" away WHIIam Wenit .; The amateur boxers .will con- INDIVIDUAL AVERAOEB ig, "I'm the .greatest" after from fighting tot the title. Q AT I, Russell Woolley _. . tinue their tournament action a Howard Meyer, Jr. Aaude Borehardt Harold Van: Brunt e«sily,disposing of Charley Pow- The Louisville Up, his own la< lipuli Cuaton .. louph Lartcti lt»ve Muctlo .._ week from tonight in the Elks larold Chadwlek . Wirren,Herbert. ... as xn. ell in,,ike; round ,he called, ir- bel, unabashedly praised himself Frank bafarre flnc»rit ttonea auditorium, with scrappers'of the Hicbael Sattakaa represflble Cassius Clay offered as' he discussed his latest vic- Marvin Fowler .. lP i«er . ELM LAMS BOWUEBETTES open and novice divisions due to ChaHts MeLaufhlla Robert Ptlngle „. 3i 142,8 to fight.two boxers in one night tory and his future. »Mw«rd Hijiae . W L be called. ..•/: . ,• ;* Arthur Chaaey DeBrulo, Jr —— (2 Wett Bnd aeaners '^14 U "and .'e&'A'met with." 'Tin making-history calling all Jamea -Seiano .._ ra van Camp « i*W Harold's Radio * Il.drKi.3TH 17' Botnt RonaatU Prank Imtwma 4S 181.' ProfeiaUmal Pbarmacy —,M 18 Clay,. Hie sport's • 21-year-«ld those roundi," he'boasted. "No Raymond Sbutard „ - HatBat** , Donnts _.__. , JO}. M« The new George L. Manley Kenneth Rowmajj —-.„ ..,.« I; Ceimath Horroeaa ft ;r- prognosticattiig poet referred last other fighter does that. I'm the Sofle'ld Sen-Ice etailon 21V, field bouse at Syracuse seats Harry Welgand : M 11 •errys Bowling Supplies JM, M night, to." !hls next. hfavywelght prophet of the fight game." Kenneth Luker talo OaUucslo lataral «a* Appliance _,J8J4 2»« 5,200 for basketball. Walter MegUl mm/jm Ota Slooiim — Monmoulh Queens _._UtV I«H fight with Doug Jones and a pos- He told of the circumstances Rontrt Truex William Pfiater — Serin ,— Dot.KcCue 178, 163sibl, e re-match after that with Xugena Hoheniteln tobert Kurts tobert llorley that led to his 13th correct pre- Korman SIcKlea Bdwln Velraer Billy Daniels. diction witnessed by 11,238. who Sari Dlx laymoni «co.. AUiL lug UNITED MONI)*V NIOHT BEST BUYS IN JUChard Wheaton larry paty Tttvtt Lyons LEAGUE , ' : He had just finished playing paid $55,782. .Anthony Schmidt IT5.4O Alax. Henry ' Jrank Howe John Joalln. Hobert ken, isrvey Tllton Jr. :John Green punching bag with Powell's head "That big monkey was rough," Arthur Panda SunrlM Dairy '.. Charlea Ltmberuon Howe Bolomaa idwln Prterson ,39 137^38 lanfleld Movers by knocking him out at 2 min- he said of the 26-yeaf-oM Powell, Frank Blddls - Cnneth, Oren- John Newman' . Donald Rl« '„. _..w ,4» 1S7.2Houds out. Co. Chan Wlttrow Rafeert Qrant' Charles Shay Iraothr Whlttley : J» 1S7.Udraad Plua Ptoa - utes, 4 seconds of the third a former pro football player from James Egldlo Charles Curchln 'nm»i Beyer ...... Fin-long _._ .37 :"",- Rassas Pontlao . 2V Khrard Baunderi Raymond Schmidt _ round and. was chattering inces- Los Angeles. "They couldn't call Oeorge Pepper (8 180.21 Van. Voomees .„„ Reid ; ,,;. 11 188,3 Top' Hat Cleaners .__.-.59 COVERS Uo«l Briden _ losJIeu Cottrell William Flahert~" y 48 138.4Brooks Agency 3i% santly: The victory was his 17th him a pushover. He was hitting Husaell Woolley _, iutel Wllldns tobert Rfck ™ John Unban .37 1S5.J •etrailla'i Ooir Bales 23U Gene Maaeo .- ame* jaiiano toward Flrehock hdlk H taehftadt'a ' Tavern L-23 straight without a loss and his and moving fasti He was hoping Sdward (Ichael Mark." Edwin Ryan _ .35 1OJ.3S Wlllard Slcklei The Klrwen 43o, . ,22 14th by knockout. he'd tag me with one good punch Custom Daniel -Skinner .... Jack's B. —; .2O» Edward Susan — !»,» Walter Bn»le £_~ Com Mi "Jones must fall in six," Cas- and end It. Jamel Rendrlekaoo Oeprga Smith Mad* 600 Series - Jo ; e Marchettl — 308, Wanen Chandler •ouls Beitlto . sius predicted about his March "He hurt me to the body; In falter Stearns obh Carmody 201, 190 — 606. :•.<••. Choice of haki Pryor . 200 CluB — Harry Dwlght 227, II13 fight In'New York's Madison the second - round. He was the Ch >ter Douglaa lasney Ig«land Robert Wass Van Horn 31S. Jack Flynn 114, Fabrics and Fred Cbafey Oeorge Bmn Paacuoel Frank Donnelly 203, Boh Smith 103, Square-Garden. "Daniels must roughest fighter I've met ftr Patterns Ralph Pareonl Lewis ..: 14 Jim Patterson 203. John Mulrlhlll .43 188.1 laytnood McOovern fall in two. I'd like to fight Dan- three rounds', Walter Holta. .. Oeorge Patten A. H. S SUNCLASSIC iels and Jones In one night and "He kept saying, 'c'mon, sissy, H'mry Zebrawikl ohn loward Merlin Petersen Alfred Bates tan larrlnn CoVert Point/ get it over with." you're not Wtttog hard enough, Charles Lanr „„ Mcfiolaj Fornarotto 170.3! Petraglia's Ooir Rain , 449.OJ Clay's ambition is to become James Robins 5I 170.1 teorf >«nlel Ravashlere' Ted's Bar * drill _~ .448.OS c'mon, bin mouth, you've been Jerry Slntlc . «8 169.1 tarry loward Wallhuj Sorby-Hodion — MI.™ the youngest heavyweight cham- talking. Now let's do it. This Is Tops Karl Labor - nili lex Saharlc .: Highland Recreation ~~ WOHK auABANTEED Jlandy Cook Uehard Errlcl •J* Walter Covert Jr. {ii'i. pton in boxing history by beating the third? j didn't pay any at- ALLSea Us Car Asto Carpets, irnett Sarjey Christy* Confectionery. Ciav. feu Wlnaawi, Track Ernert Daley "•arlemen-Pl umblng "•"J-g Sonny Uston by next November. S Carl Ardollno Carmen setarsetarrabonr a Monmouth I^umber .....' tention. I said, 'Juit.be cool. It's SMs IkMtra * •aoovwtaf Fred nueathotf John Fowler .~. Insulallon * Sldlnr .411.07 'I'm ready for Listen tomor- coming." Ray Kouasell OHrer Hoppach 200 Club — BUI HM)«klss S44, Ktlth irownW* Charles Horgan _ • Webster Laos row," hfe said. "Listen Isn't as Donald Bchell Charley Kovaci 223. Harry Dwlght 223. Jay Runell ._». Joe Brown 212. 200! Ralph Marchettl fast and as rough as Powell. My George Bork, Little All-Amer- Charles Ferrara . tobert Woolley !barles Peluso ... 12, Dan Uarchettl 203, Bill McCabe Charlea Hoffman „ talph Huhn managers and Listen are the only ica quarterback from Northern tobert Stout James Snow .__ 201, Art LaRala 201. Ace Auto Tops Walter Anderson Alex- Cosentino things keeping me from him." Joseph corrlgtn •etir Donna Irving Randall ._ Illinois University, completed 232 AND SEAT COVERS Allen Clerplk 'red Xlelmlnskl lames Worrell .. One member of Clay's board of pisses for 2,508 yards last sea- 444 BBOAD BT, SUMSWSBDBT oens SUles -. «uls DeVito eorge Krles ... Nut to Lor Cabin Terrain McOea Jack McQueen Son Verrey ... Aquatic Club directors, William Cutchins, said son. sa nut — orBi DAUT M Cheater Smith Frank Maria >ona!d Iiaksen „. « m I'TvIn Wllion Trank Morris Paul Cosentino .... Kenneth Curtis 168.1 nillam Collier .42 las Stanley Taylor Hiy Hall farold Cruse 45 110.4 Mervln Franell .... IBM ohn Hljnensee To Sponsor »"rhad Cardner ... eofge Hall ».- 48 150.5 "O" DIVISION. ntes . . Wilbur Estelle __ ^Jf'lffU 183.lW WIMIam Clgnano __.. l».l ndependents' 3 John Pothemus 48 ISO. II atontown V Ralph Lewis _._ _..J1 110.12 Oceannort 4 3lendola 2 Howard Meyer, 8r. Mward Cook ' XI H7.8 Meet Sunday •ealle Thompion .;«. tlftvd Independents 1 irevent Park 1 Charles Walling nilns 2, Lakewood Sceanport 5'. tm Joseph Anderson Arthur Oreen 4» I4S.SS SEA BRIGHT — The Shore •chard Hughes — 3J 143.S- neicelled 8 lelford- 4:._. i 30' Ptnald Polhemua Monmouth Beach 3 ... South Belmar l ..._.._ 27 William Van Brunt Thomas Knox 3» 141.3 Ocean 3 , Sea Bright . yiuatic dub will sponsor a coun William Veron _.__. M 141.1! Atlantic Hlghlandi 2 ...» JJ 3'"k Cramer Mewibury 3 Pan Daly 3 __ _.2t 30 i diampoiistiip meet open to Joseph Ballentln Robert Horton .. 42 140,3: Bdward Klein ...—. latontowtont n 44 - Atlnntlc Townshtn 2 1» Vi 1"\ Miller ... Jttle Bllver S _ Ladder 1, Long Branch ___..-15 all Monmouth County residents MARINE LUMBER'S Robert Berry 3* "E" DIVISION lolmdel 3 ^^^., M»- i 1hr«w«bury from 6 to 17 years old at the ji*eph Conway Ullef 2 ... High team' three games-communl Earl Brown Iceanlc 1,. Rumson t 2,678.' High three games—Francis Trade Winds indoor pool here F'ed Russell, Jr. Port Monmouth. 3 tevej e»». fflgh team game—Martboro Port Monmouth 1 ._ -.- . talon Fire 1 Sunday. William Conway Old Village 1- 33 21 atlet 3 ..... i. 893893. HleHlh ram»—PrarcfFel s KayeiH , 249248: : I»-rman MHI-r ... 3eqrge Nelson, 2<8. John Adubato . HoTianvllle Vols 2 _.__..33 21 3akJbunt 3 . The; meet, sanctioned by the Uver Plsxa 1 : 31 .22 High team three games-Little Sil- INDrVIDDAL AVERAOTJ8 WEEKEND SPECIALS! / -thur Rouiseli few Jersey AAU, will start at Biice Scttaener Jttle Silver 1, 30 24 ver 3, 2,B7. High three fame«-John a A' T»l"har(l Buck Rtrmion ,3 .._. 30 24 llUdmore. (21 .HIJH team game—Ea- Itanley Dombrosld .51 17«.fl Ttn- Walton • •• 1 I, ™ as oalown 6, 911, High game —> Bruci Qeorge Kovelsky 23 lTl.6 V""l«m Ren - - - — 25K PhlUlps, 247; William Marks .33 167.111 All events will be butterfly or CLOSEOUT! Jick Butler - 30 INDIVIDUAL AVtntAOKS amei Bennett . 1W.K Mckstroke.; . Cif Knterlnys 33 Avg. amea Slocum „. „. 164.1 MAHOGANY WALL PANEL-4x6 Jo*in Fairatl 82 Robert. Birraud a luy WUbanks ..42 164.3 Competitors 11 and under will 33 ,.M W.r Fnhert Pmoke ..m, IUI WhlUleld 4ward Htiinklewla compete in 25-meter events while Melvln Ely Branch -X 34 heodor* filoraeana .^170.23 UUam * Hulse ^ ..48 1«H< Clement Burak azlet 2 18^ 351 John Bkldmore* 54 1B.4 Charlex Oreaory ?l W\ swimmers over 11 will race in CLOSEOUT! Oeorfe Btraehle HeMune City William Csftyn 53 H»3 lack Blaksley __. '.JJZ~a. 15».'» "HllbHamHlt te ' thre. games-Little Sil- *eter Totnalno .51 1M.Z9 5(Mneter events, two laps in the ver 1, 3,(37. High, three (anas— _ *\ 1IM.B ' alter Bleraack! »_ __._54 16S.S .48 1IH.38 club's new indoor pool. • Vs" HARDBOARD la Van Ciiren, 8r., «4l, High UUam StraU , .47 165.21 Oliver Byron 3 games-Old. Vlllafe 1, H8. High larold preasler .43 163.32 i58.r Unexcelled 1 *• Lon( jit ' ' ' >'. ohn. Uahlrrasso .54 163.1 Deal 1 •- INDIVIDUAL AVXRAOES taymond . Drews „ 163.16 Eitontown 3 . ; '• •. •• • ,'-. vj •' "ft'"v.'Afi Herbert Uegltl ...-. ira9 !old Cancels Phil Daly " Dbert. Amtndt Elberon I Oils'* DeChlccbfo Avon Fire DepL Charlea Vaa Coren. 8r.~ Monmouth Beach 1 Sdward Wade _ Cage Encounter nook * Ladder 4 'oseph Orxelka Branchport 1 leorge Harrdyk . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - La ) COLONIAL DUTCH Altenhunt 1 .. Ibert White Hll«m Ayer«."._-i.ZZ_;Xsd 'itt« Salle College announced yester IndepmdtnU 2 chard Knox. nom"R nolden .....,.„.....„ i4' Tti.3' Unexcelled 7 — Owen DuruTee ' i*ster Thomwon.__ 64 151. day its basketball game with DOOR Ocean 1, Sea Bright Harold Youni Iwnr*! Wvije , in. 150,? Western Kentucky at Bowling Uberly 3 llllam Blbenon lenntth Tale Sr. .M i»:3S Goodwill Hose 2 Donald Prater .. Sreen, Ky.. tomorrow night has Hlsli team, three arSa' Halllgan xtnv P^i'tlj' ,...™^... „ 48 14(K3. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Beach 1.2.TT8. Hli ievton llallett W«!.:™* :_i.—, Ai urn been cancelled because ol 21 Alfred Clark, 672. team game 5*"* DeMarco yron' ..!<« .148:14 -Deal 1, 968. High game - Alfnd WHUkm Walah ..._ on degre*-b*low cold and some six PAINT Vi Price Joseph BoccelUtD ;oi«ji,h yKetchiin ~™ZZZs* 147.17 inches of snow in the Kentucky " 'INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Joseph wayman O Av». entries Schuli .. Sordon1 Thompion _..,„. ity. - ' Bobeft Mlll.r __ 31 181:Jl Harold Pefers "arolii. C^joninn Oeorge Lewis : M 180.11 Ichard Cramer llhtutl TalaHco im 7 Jim Henry, LaSalle athletic di • 4x8V4" MAHOGANY Jamel Cleary « 118.11 Raymond Bryk — ' 82 145.61 Wrro'i K-'nigch HT i Shirt ThrooVmorton .. ,4S 1814 obert Sagurton 51 15T.6 pbert Vogel ^_ 41 14120 1 DISSTON SAW Paul Albrecht , 173.33 anley_ ^(lbertson 62 64 152.5 GoDrfs JohnRon ,' 1»^.~94 173.31 erles Bule...... 14'.lot. . .». Donald Kaufmann ... .3S lti.1 «W 8ch"nel nODAY AFTCKNOON EVCNOtG :H ' Question'— I think Barbara am 7-N«WS Streisand is a very exciting per 2—Love of Life-Serial 11—Three Stooges—Comedy former. I saw her on the "Ed 4—Your First Impression 13-What'i New-ChildMa Sullivan Show" end the "To- 7-Ernie Ford-Variety till night Show" and she sang her •—Science Fiction Theater T-Weather new recording of "Coloring II—Russian For Beginners l;tt Book" on both shows. What else 12:11 7—Sports-Howard Cosell has she done and what are her 2-News-H. Reasoner future plans? - N.D., East St. tt:W 7-Canaule Comment 2-Search for Tomorrow Louis, HI. ItM Answer -Barbra (that's how 4—Truth or Consequences—Quiz 4—Local N«ws-Gabi Pressman S—Cartoons—Tom Gregory she spalls It) exploded, oq the J-Mickey Mouse Club entertainment scene just one 7-Father Knows Best-Serial 7—News—Ron Cochran 9-Memory Lane—Joe Franklli abort year ago, when she stopped 11-Jefrs Collie-Drama the show nightly in the B'dway 11—Rocky and bis Friends U-Profile: New Jersey 1J—Parents And Dr. Spock musical "I Can Get It For You Wholesale." She I) currently sing- 11:41 4-Weather 2-Gulding Light-Serial ing In a New York supper club, 11—Merry Mailman-Children till where she is packing them in. U:M 2—Newt-Robert Trout Her TV appearance on such U-News 4-News-»Muntley, Briakley •bows as "Garry Moore," "Sul- 12:H T—Focus On The News livan," and the "Tonight Show" 4—News—Ray Scherer have added many fans to her 4-Bachelor Father-Comedy growing list of admirers. 2—Women's Page (-Assignment: Underwater 4—Leave It To The Girls 7-Heonesey—Comedy Question — What has happened AT THI OAKS—Appearing every Saturday evening at 5—Cartoons . t-Merrytoon Circus. to Robert Walker, Jr. He was The Oeki, MeSiiire's Grove, Rt. 35, Middtetown,. are 7—Answering Service—Panel Il-Nftw«-Kevln Kennedy hot Just a couple of months ago Fran O'Connell and Louis DeBonii, who give exhibitions 1J—Fun at One—Children IJ-Riwslin For Beginners and was appearing IQ everything 7ill and now we don't hear a word in Latin-American dances during champagne hour. J-Newi 2-Weather about this fine young actor. — l:tt 1-Local News Mrs. B.J., Winnepeg. Canada Chapin, who plays "Cathy" on TV Key Mailbag, c/o The Regis- te 2-As The World Turns 7:11 Answer — The: movies have the show, will be 18 years old -) . 5—Movie-Drama 2-News claimed die young actor's serv- this coming May. »—Star and Story—Drama 7:25 ices. He was recently signed to Pupils to Present CITY OF CONTRASTS—CBS Newt Correspondent Winitori.Burdett (far right) re- ll-Global ZoW-Travel tl-Weather co-star with Laurence Harvey In Question — You mention every porii on Italy's amazing prosperity explosion from tht top of II Duomo, Milan's an- 13—Time Now for Music "Ceremony," which Is shooting TV star in your • column but 'Getting to Know You' 1:45 2-RawhIde-Western cient eathadral, in "Italy's Booming North" on "The Twentieth Cantury" Sunday, on location jn Spate. Barbara Hale, the wonderful EATONTOWN - "Getting to 4-News 4—International Showtime "Delia" on "Perry Mason." Know You" is the theme of the Jan. 27 (6:00-6:30 p.m., EST) on the CBS Television Network. CBS Newt Corres- $-Roarinj 2O's~Drama Question — Are they making Please print something about this play to be presented Monday at 13—Higher Horizons pondent Waiter Cronkite is the narrator. 7-Wlnston Churchill any new episodes of "Father lovely actress. — F.P.T., San 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial School 2:M J-Film-Jivaro. ISM. Fernando Knows Best" or are they mostly Antonio, Tex. Auditorium. Lamas—2 hrs. 2—Password—Allen Ludden reruns? Sometimes the kids on Answer — Barbara is a pleas- It is an original, script, written ll-Wild Cargo 4-Merv Griffin-Variety this show looks so young and ant rarity In Hollywood circles by Mrs. Stega's fifth grade, in . SOMETHING IJ-Compleat Gardener 7—Day In Court—Drama at other times they look older. —she is not publicity-hungry and which the children will share TV Key Previews 7:tt NEW AT 9—Seekers—Education -MP., Fort Wayne, lad. seldom goes out of her' way to some of their experiences while 13—To Be Announced II—Divorce Court—Drama Answer — The series Is not draw attention to her private living abroad, as well as In var- Today's top television showsljofce; clips of film he took in a ftle .._• •_>. _it. ._._ mostly r«runs — It Is all He. She is the wife of TV andious parts of the United States. as previewe• d• and selectei *_dj b yne Tt ?V i helicopte mtr flyingt. . _... ove_ ,1r .th .«e __ Acrop_ - 7-Father Knows Best U—Science Corner reruns. There hasn't been a newmovie actor BUT Williams, and Songs, dances, slides and. reports LUIGI-S... Key's stafl of experts who at-olis in Athens and the Coliseum ll-Maln Event 2:8 episode made for over "three the mother of three children. are included. tend rehearsals, watch screen- hi Rome; a film of as interview 7-News 13-Feitival Of The Arts years now. Hie episodes cur- During the (Arties and fifties, There will be erfiibte.setup nings, and analyze scripts in New Randy made with some Japan- 2:M rently being show do not run in Barbara enjoyed an active film to represent the different areas York and Hollywood. ese students (a repeat); and a Z—House Party—Art Linkletter 2—Route All Profits Benefit of M.T.E.A.'s LINCROFT INN PHONE 842-2000 — FISHERMAN: sPLATTER— NEWMAN SPIIN6S ROAD Student Scholarship and Welfare Fund 'A LOBSTER -^ FILET'.dp'SOLE — SHRIMP Vour HoBtr-JOVH WILSON SCALLOPS - STUFFED CLAM SH l SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV RED BAtfK REGISTER Friday. J«m«y 25, 196S-19 IATURDAY MORNING 9—Film See 12 noon SUNDAY MORNTNa . SUNDAY EVENING 2: JO 1:00 2—American Musical Theater 4—Sermonette—Religion 2—Twentieth Century 7:* 4—Cities, People and Architect 0:45 4--Meet The Press 4-Modern Farmer ture 4—Modern Farmer 5—Film—Captain from Castile. 7:IS 7—Challenge Golf 7: IS 1947. Tyrone Power. 2 hrs. 2—Preview* • 11—Telesports J—Previews 7_Film-So Soon to Die. 1957. 7:29 3:00 • 7:20 Anne Bancroft. 90 min, J-<3ive Us This Day-Religion 2—Repertoire Workshop 2—Give Us This Day 9—Maverick—Western 4—News Letter—Kiplinger 7:25 11—Brave Stallion 2-News 11—Pioneers 2—News t:SO 7:J0 , 3:15 7:30 2—Password—Allen Luddea 2-People's Choice 4—On Skis—Color 2—All Join Hands-Children 4—McKeever—Comedy 7i» ' 3:30 5—Call To Prayer—Religion 11—Everglade*—Adventure 7-^Morntng Prayers-Religion 2—Film — Abandon Ship. 195: 7:45 7:00 \ 8.-W 4-AgrIcuiture U.S.A. 2—Lassie--Drama 2;-Have You Read .- Tyrone Power. 90 min. 4—Sports International 5—Religious Film Festival 4—Ensign OTooler-Comedy 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon* 7—Christopher Program 9—Hy Gardner—Interviews 7-Cartpons-CMdren 5-Film—Bowery Blitzkrieg. 1941 1 hr. ••/.•••' 7:50 U-News 8:10 7--Pro Bowlers-Tour 9-News and Weather 7: JO 2-45hape-Up-Exercise 11-Robin Hood 7:55 2—Dennis The Menace 5-Cartoons—Children , 4:00 9—Christopher Program 4-Walt Disney's World •••• 8:» • '•' 7—Jetsons—Cartoon 9-News and Weather rnoon 8:00 11-Probe 8:55 11-Wiiliam Tell 2—Around the Corner 8:00 ft-Almanac Newsrccl' 4:38 5—Hour of St. Francis 5—Horse Race—Hialeah 7—Cartoons—Children 2—Ed Sullivan-Variety »:» 11-Jett's Collie-Drama 9—Oral Roberts—Religion 5—Berlin $3—Documentry 2-Captain Kangaroo 5:09 7—Film-On the. Beach. 1959. ROBERT REED AND JOAN HACKETT star in "Polter- 4-News 8:15 Gregory Peck. 2 hr. 2—Film—Desert Sands. 1955. 90 4—Library Lions—Education geiit," drama about a weekend beach party on deserted ,5-Just For Fun—Sonny Fox min. 9—On Stage—Drama 9-Mischief Makers-Children 11—Modern Farm Almanac 11—Best of Groucho Fire Island, N. Y., which ends with the murder of the 4—AH Star Golf 8:30 >:1S 5-Felix And The Wizard 8:30 host, Saturday, Jan. 26 on "The Defenders" on the CBS 7—Davey and Goliath 5-Light Time—Religion 4-Car 54-Comedy 7-Wide World of Sports 9-The Way-Religion Television Network 18:30-9:30 p.m., ESTk 9:30 11—Ramar of the. Jungle 5—Opinion In The Capital 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 11—People Are Funny 4—Raff And Reddy—Cartoons 5:30 4—Price Is Right 8:45 9:00 7:30 7-News 11—Tombstone Territory 5—Columbia Lectures 7-Jane Wyman—Drama 9—Film - Prehistoric Women 'DEADLINE, USA' — The late Ethel Barrymore and the 4—Bible Story Game 2—Real McCoys—Comedy SATURDAY EVENING 5—Wonderama—Cartoons 4—Bonanza—Western 7—News 9—Playhouse 60—Drama 1950. 90 min. • late Humphrey Bogart a,s they were seen in memorable 8:00 3—Science Corner 9:45 «:00 9:00 5—Open End—Discussion 4—News—Sander Vanocur 1952 casting as a newspaper owner and a crusading edi- 2—News^-Charles Collingwood 9—Film—La Cenerentola. 1950. 2 2—Captain Kangaroo 11:20 11—North American Neighbors 5—Sandy Becker—Children 3-Tell Me A Story i l«:00 5—Sandy's Hour—Children tor, respectively, in "Deadline, USA." The film will be 4—Let's Talk About God hrs. 9—Championship Bowling 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 11—Thriller—Drama 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons 11:25 2—Alvin—Cartoon NBC-TV's "Saturday Night at the Movies" feature Jan. 8:30 5—News 4-Shari Lewis-Children 11—Broken Arrow—Western 9—TV Gospel Time—Music 9:30 13-Whafs New-Children 26 19-11 p.m. EST). 11—Superman—Adventure 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons 11:30 11—Film — The Devils Brother. 1:1$ 2-G. E. True-Jack Webb 8:50 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 1939. Laurel & Hardy. 60 min, 9:15 10:00 4—Recital Hall—Music 11:05 j Brennan. 90 min. |4Wewish Fourth R—Religion 9-News and Weather 4—Concentration 10:JO <:30 2—Candid Camera—Kirby 13—News 5—Romper Room—Children 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 5—Senate Report—Case 1:00 9:30 I 4-NBC White Paper 2—News—Robert Trout 11:10 7-Fiim — Shark River. 1953. 8:55 7—Yours For A Song 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons 7—Hong Kong—Adventure 4—Inquiry—Religion 7—Voice Of Firestone 9—Almanac Newsreel 11:40 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons 4—Weather—Field Steve Cochran. 60 min. 7—News 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 11—Supercar—Children 5-Film-Lifeboat. 1944. 90 min. 1:30 9:00 3—Adventures In Merchandising 11:00 13—Profile: New Jersey " 9—Air Force Story 10:30 2—Life Of Riley-Comedy 11:50 2—Rin Tin Tin—Adventure 11:15 4—Film—Gas Oil. 1955. Jean 11-Lefs Have Fun 2—What's My Line 6:55 4-Film — Crime Wave. 1954. Gabin. 90 min. 4-Trouble WitH Father il-Merry Mailman-Children 4—Fury—Adventure 10:00 7-Howard K. Smith 7—News 7—Top Cat—Cartoon 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr Sterling Hayden. V/t hrs. 9—Almanac Newjreel 2—Way to Go—Religion 11—San Francisco Beat 7:00 11—Film—Guest In the House. 1:35 9—Jack La Lanne ' 9-Cooking 4—A moment With . . . 11:00 11—Operation Alphabet 11—Cartoon Express—ChUdren 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 1944. Anne Baxter 90 min. 9—News and Weather 9—Understanding Our World 2—News—Sevareid Mixed Reaction 4—Local News—Pressman 11:30 1:40 13—Profile: New Jersey 11:30 10:30 4—News—Frank Blair 5-Jungle Jim—Adventure 2—Film—King Richard and the 2—News 5-News 8:20 2—Roy Rogers—Western 2—Look Up and Live 7-News 4-Maglc Midway-Children 9—Editorial Page Crusaders. 1954. Rex Harrison 1:50 7—News—Scott Vincent For 'Lorenzo' 11—Superman—Adventure 2 hrs. 10 min. 2—Film — The Getaway. 1941. 4—Science Age ( 9:25 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons 7—Focus—Documentary 9—VIPs—Documentary BOSTON CAP) — Boston crit- 7—Beany And Cecil 13—Turn of the Century 7—Film—Time Bomb. 1959. Curt Robert Sterling. 1% hrs. 11-Word Of Life-Religion 5-News ics found an ambitious and pow- 7:10 Jurgens. SO min. 3:00 9—Mahalia Jackson—Music 9:30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 10:45 11:05 erful theme but little dramatic 4-Weather 12;00 4—Sermonette 5—Public Office—Interview 2-Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 12:00 7:15 9-Film-asie of the Dead. 1945. 3:35 9-Senator Keating Reports 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers content in Jack Richardson's play 2—Sky King—Adventure 11:00 11:10 4—Financial News—Wilson Karloff. 90 min. 2—News 4-Weather 5—Topper—Comedy Lorenzo which opened at the Shu- 4—Mijke Room For Daddy 12:40 3:45 2—Camera Three 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 7:20 4—Searchlight—Interview 11:15 bert Theater Wednesday night. 4—Sports S-Film-Maryland. 1940. Walter 2-Give Us This Day 9—Film—Escapade 1957. 90 min. 9—Film — Jlvaro. 1954. Fernan- 7—Faith For Today—Religion 2—News 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons Elliot Norton of the Record do Lamas. 2 hrs. 7:30 9—Congressional. Conference 4—Desilu Playhouse 13—Parlons Francais I American wrote that Lorenzo is 11—Rocky And His Friends ' 2—Jackie Gleasin 11:30 , 11:25 , "long, bitter, almost ferocious 4—Sam Benedict—Drama 2-Film-New York Town. 1941. 9:45 12:30 2—News 4—News ttack on the makers of war and 2—Reading Room—Children 5—Bat Masterson—Western Bo Belinsky Takes 4—News—Merrill Mueller Fred MacMurray. 90 min. • all those who acquiesce in it." 7—Gallant Men—War Drama 13—Understanding Science 4—Exploring—Children 7—This Is The Answer 11:30 Norton said part of the play's 5—Circus Boy—Adventure 9—Ladies of the Press 7—Film—Operation Elchmann. 10:00 11-Film-Man Beast. 1955. 90 9—Point of View—Discussion 2—Calendar—Reasoner opening night difficulty was due 7-Allakazam—Children Course for Western SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1961. 90 min. to the newness of its form. 11—Christopher Program min. H-Your Right To Say It 4—Say When—Art James 12:00 5-Film—"Stampede." 1945. Rod But, he concluded, the princi- 12:45 13—Music at Large 11:35 By JAMES BACON bo pitch with but if it's crooked, 7—Challenge Golf Cameron. 85 min. pal fault lay with Richardson's 11-Living Word-Religion 8:00 it can get in the. way. I'll see how 5—Senate Report inability "to fit his theme to ac- 5—Dragnet—Police AP Movie-Television Writer 9—Film—See Sat. Noon 11:40 7—Susie—Comedy 1:00 HOLLYWOOD (AP)—It's more it works in spring training. May 12:30 U-Ed Allen tion. His play stands stock still 2—News-Robert Trout - 9-Meet the Author 5—Film—The Man Who Loved 13—Festival of the Arts dangerous being an actor than be I'll have it amputated after all. 2—Washington Report Redheads. 1955. 90 min. 10:05 too often and too long while his 5—Film—Qule* Please Murder. Then it won't get in the way." characters shout out their au- - 8:!» playing baseball says Bo Belin- 4—Youth Forums 12:00 13—Adventures In Merchandising 1942. Geor- > Sanders. 60 min. sky, whose Hollywood career al- But Bo hasn't given up acting. thor's convictions." 7—High Sch( ! Swimming 2—Defenders 1:00 9-Wonders Of The World 10:20 most cost him a finger on his He'll be on the Lloyd Bridges 2—Film - The Warriors. 1955, 11—Big Picture—Army 7-News Kevin Kelly of the Globe voiced 11—Continental Miniatures 4-Joey Bishop—Comedy similar criticism, calling Loren- SnrPeter Gunn-:Mystery pitching hand. show on CBS-TV on Feb. 12. Errol Flyiin. 90 min. 12:30 10:25 1:50 4—News zo a-play "of bookish style* but 2—Eye On New York 7-Mr, Smith "In fact," says the Los Angeles Does he ride a horse In this 4—Direct Line 4—Film — Obsession. 1954. 1% Angels' colorful southpaw, "I'm one? 5—Film—To the Shores of Tripo- 13—Places In The News not action, thought but no move- 4-Mr. Wlrard 9—Film^Doctor Beware. '194 hrs. ' ment." 11—Come With Me, My Brother. Anna Magnani. 90 min. lucky to be around at all." No, this was a safe part. I li. 1942. John Paine, 2 hrs. 9—Almanac Newsreel 10.30 13—Festival of the Arts A few months ago Bo did a little play a baseball player." 7-Youth Wants To Know 12:35 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 2:00 4—Play Your Hunch 2—Young Worlds '63 9:00 acting in a Warner Bros. Western. 11—Pioneers—Drama 9-^-News and Weather 4—Film—Deadline. 1952. Hum' "I couldn't ride a horse," says 1:30 7—Girl Talk TODAY'S 4—Education Report 12:55 11—Film—Champion. 1945. Kirk 5-Film-Thin Ice. 1937. Sonj phrey Bogart. 2 hrs. Bo. "So I figured I'd better learn. Bayshore Coin 4-Catholic Hour 2—News 5-Wrestling I go down to Palm Springs and 7—Meet the Professor Douglas. 80 min. Henie. 90 min. 7—Film-Johnny Comes Flying 10:45 7—Blue Angels 7—Lawrence Welk first thing you know I'm galloping 11—Baseball—Puerto Rico Home./1946. 60 min. SPECIAL across the desert at 25 or 30 miles 13—Parlons Francais I II—Ice Hockey Club to Elect 2:00 •> 2:00 9:30 an hour. MATAWAN - The Bayshore 4-NBC Opera 11:00 "I'm riding my horse jockey 4—Sermonette Religion 2-McCoys—Comedy ICE HOCKEY 2-Have Gun, Will Travel Coin Club will nominate and 7—Directions '63—Religion 3:00 19" PORTABLE 10:00 style like Willie Shoemaker and elect officers at its monthly 9—Film—See Sat. Noon SAT., JAN. Mth - 7:30 P.M. I got a clear view of a big tree 2—News 2—Gunsmoke—Western meeting Monday at the Ameri- ( 2:30 3:40 FEDERATED CASINO HOCKEY CLUB 7—Bowling Tournament looming up in front of me and mycan Legion Hall, Main St. 2—Sports Spectacular horse. I pull back on the reins 2—Give Us This Day vs 9—Weekend-Jerry Lester Area residents interested in 7—Issues and Answers PURCHASER, INC. Brooklyn College (NYC) 13—Of Men and Ideas but my nag is not about to stop. 11—Religious Leaders MONDAY MORNING 483 Broad St. Shrewsbury "I figure that horse can't be any phase of numismatics have 5:45 SHadyslde 1-8811 FOLLOWED BY , «:00 been invited to attend. 3:00 PDBLJC SKATTNO SESSION 2—News—Reasoner nuts enough to run into that tree 5-Film—Buffalo Bill. 1944. Joe! 2—Previews TV ADMISSION and he wasn't. He just came up Gene Jaczynski, president has McCrea. 2 hrs. INTERESTED 4-News-Bob Wilson announced that the copper nick- 5:50 ADULTS - $1.00 5—News to it full speed and then veered 7—Lone Ranger 2-Glve Us This Day IN HI-FI? Children (12 fc under - 60c) off suddenly to the right. els recently publicized in "Coin 11—Encounter—Religion 7—News World" will be on exhibit. 5:55 We Carry Virtually .95 9—Top Star Bowling "That would have been fine ex- 3: JO 2—News CASINO ICE PALACE every $ 11—Artist School cept I went straight—about 40 feet 7—Once Upon a Dime Variety. 4—Sermonette Boardwalk, Asbury Park 13—Reflections in the air past the tree and land- 11—Championship Bridge 6:00 BRAND NAME LINE NEW ed in the cactus." 3:40 99 TV Highlights 2—College Of The Air Bo said he tried to break his 4—This Is NBC News 4—Continental Classroom STEREO '" Monmouth Civic Chorus fall with his hand and in doing so By The Associated Press 4:00 6:30 broke the little finger of his pitch- 8:30-9:30 p.m. — NBC — Sing 2—Joint Appearance 2—Sunrise Semester RADIO SCIALFA TV presents ing hand. Along with Mitch; Mitch Miller 4—World of Golf 4—Continental Classroom & Appliance Co. "The bone came right through TAPES and soloists Leslie Uggams, Glor- 9—Film—See Sat. Noon 7:00 Let our trained staff 707 BROADWAY CASTING AUDITIONS the finger," says Bo. "A specialist ia Lambert and Hubie Henrie (in 11—Eastern Pro Bowling 2—News And Weather answer your questions. WEST LONG BRANCH for the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta from Riverside looks at it and color).1 4:30 4—Today—Hugh Downs says it had better come off but he 9:30-10:3d p.m. - ABC — 77 7—Alumni Fun—McCaffery 7—Early Bird Cartoons Open Mon.-Frl. 9 AM to 9 PM "IOLANTHE" , gives it an operation that cost me Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM CA 9-0200 Sunset Strip, mystery adventure 5:00 7:25 Time Payments Arranged Starts 9 P.M. Call PR 4-1473 $250. The finger Is saved but it's series starring Efrem Zimbalist, 2—Amateur Hour-Ted Mack 5—Call To Prayer—Religion still crooked. Audition held Tues., Jan. 29th Jr., with co-stars Edward Byrnes 4—Update "You don't use the little finger and Robert Logan. at the 5—Cimarron City 10:30-11 p.m. - CBS - Eye- 7—Major Adams witness, a report on two Negro 11—Celebrity Golf-Snead Dance Slated students; James Meredith at the 5:30 Embury Methodist Church in Little Silver U. of Mississippi, and Harvey 2—GE College Bowl McDonald's Gantt, scheduled to register at 4-Bullwinkle I By Moose Clemson College, South Carolina. 11—Superman , RED BANK - At. the last meeting, the organizing group of AMERICAN TED MEYN the Loyal Order of Moose planned ACTING-MIME-SPEECH 6 NITES A WEEK ! a St. Valentine's Dance to be "Only Professional Drama School for held Feb. 16 at the Blue Dia- Beginners and Advanced Students in N. J." AT THE ORGAN I mond Inn. POLKA DOT LOUNGE It will be the last social func- FEBRUARY thru JUNE 17 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH - 222-9695 I tion held by this group because OUR KITCHEN IS OPEN they will be officially instituted ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN II Feb. 24. DAILY FROM 11 AJV1. to 1 A.M. ' Tickets may be purchased by Call LI 2-0092 LUNCH — DINNERS — SANDWICHES [contacting any member or N. J. ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART CHARBROILED STEAKS f through the Membership direc- 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS-not made from frozen tor, Mario J. Tursini at Page OLD MILL, TINTON FALLS (New Shrewsbury) N. J. CHOPS & BURGERS Studios, Red Bank. meat-but top quality beef ground freih daily. McDonald's CATERING TO WEDDINGS & PARTIES Hamburgers are served hot off the grill on toasted buns — FABULOUS YVONNE the way you like 'em bestl Will Captivate You as she did in Paris!. CRISP GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES-cut from choice #1 Idaho potatoes — prepared to your taste and served *Uflllf • • • starling Feb. 1 and every nJLIV Friday 9 to 9:30 P.M. for your piping hot, You never had them so goodl listening pleasure on WJLK — "RENDEZ- VOUS WITH YVONNE!" . . . interviewing TRIPIE-THICK DAIRY SHAKES-smooth and creamy-tht the Shore's most Interesting personalities. good old-fashioned kind made just righll FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE YVONNE'S ORCHESTRA look lor «h» Boldan aroh** Featuring Latin and American Music • Danctne every Saturday NIKU to lh« fin* muiio of Ed Halt and oroheatra the . .. Dinners from «.5O • Five halls for banquets and meetlnga • Our largeit bull acoommodatci up to 1,000 Parlies • Weddings • Banquets » ace. up to 600 people • Catering facilities for weddingi, banquet!. OAKS Mo Donald's parties and all other loclal functions ' RHAPSODY IN BLUE •I MeOuhVi Or»n For Reservations Phone . . . SH 7-2253 (JUST NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) 584 Ocean Ave.. West E Phone 222-345* Hwy. IS, HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN AUTOS * TRUCES AUTOS ft TRUCKS 20—frifaf, Juaarf 25, 1963 RED BAI9K REGISTL'S Buying or Sefflag ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS ft TRUCKS laying or SeUiM An Auto , tV&UC NOTICES ins HOUM notes *-a pyk wu« Read and DM aatan w FtyE-YEAR ctamlnum llmmilM, toon ortllnal mz. AUTOS A TRUCKS 4.VT0S k TBIICKS atuoo,' twit, mucotf munui, Jl,6«, REGISTER CtASSFIEO ADS Ire you tertoi (muni* withjmi drink. If* *.? 50,000 MILE ' iUj b* inn StirAiy only t u. lo sir WrJUl 4LCOH0UM - 4N0NY- lestfle 3 p.gi. WaoJ" I after WWHS/BOUTWHATIHEY wwsTOcw-AMO RISHT TOMORROW/ MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY TMVEKY SENTTIMENTAL. AB0UT1 ^ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM By / EE FALK We KG NUT WU I Or THE BOAT WILL DRIFT WHERE'S THAT If EXPEOEDANy )6ooD/7Hnn«6or ^ CWN6ER YET. HOT , WHAT ABOUT PAST TOE TOWN IAUNCH VflTH> 4\.WNUTE, 6ENERAL. SIR.' r-STOTai.MiL max EXCUSE ME KRDOUeriN&^ UNTIL YOU'RE IN THOSE SOIPIERS? WHARF. THEy'LLBE THE UN. TEAM? UWSAISATONCE.' YOU. WHEN VPU MM- A A PLANE. PICKED UP.' MARK TRAIL By ED DODO MARK TRAIL By ED DODD t PUT wrm BUT WHO) I FOUND OUT M/ I KNEW WIP WAS MAKINO UKKER THIS B WHAT TOJGEt TH8SB AH CIO UN0CM9B> WHAT WO DONSTO ME FOR OWN BOY WUZ PLANNING TO A5A1N, AND I WROTE A NOTE TO GONE AND TOLD VOU ALL THISIMSTB?, \ MISTER FOR STICKING WQJ. AT THE BDOFTHB A U3NGTIWE...AION9, MARJW HI3 DAUGHTER, I WNBA THE REVENUERS-.THEN I WBIT "'"" , MJUB N08B M OTHER PATHANOU IONG7IA«E/ BUSTED LOOSE INSIDE- TO THE STIU. AND WAITED THROUSH THAT DOOR/ . J FCUO BOBINB98/ TO KILL HIM- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 1 MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IT'S AIL RIGHT! \ VE5, MR5. BARTEK? ' HE TOLO HI5 MOTHER I—5TOPPED ON THE WAY TO -*^ »-I J1BT DON'T U •••OH.'-I-I'M HE HAD SOME IMPORTANT THE STATION TO-TO GIVE YOU AfiOlNS-AWAy J t WANT HIM TO LEAVE 50RR1/ I DIDN'T BUSINESS TO LOOK. AFTER--AND LEFTj PRE5ENTI-BECAUSEI WAS GOING AW/V! ' * HI5 HOME-NEARLY AM UH VCUR PHONE?»-rWANr/u DO ANV- WITHOUT— WISHING CALL 500NER!- MR5. BRENT- IF YOU'D ACCEPT IT, OT HOUR A60! TO CALL TEO BNSTEK.- 2 IHIN HIM GOOD LUCK! FOR LETTING I— TO BE VERY ME USE YOUR I HOPE SHE OkN BEFORE HIS TRAIN COMEi!/pARE"N"5 CLAD*. PHONE! EXPLAIM THOiE RED- RESENT, MIME! RIWMED EVE5 TO HER MOTHER! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA / HAVEMY 7 [YOO FOR- -JANUARY 25 TH- GOTTEN PULUMOON.. SOME- THE RYATTS By C^lf, ALLEYTHE RYATTS ALLEY KMOWWHAT3MGCNMA5BE V/HEMI GROW UP. dUMIOft > f KHOWHOW MUCH PAREMtS Wf powl'l Si&SS?0^, WflMWEEKLYAUOWAMCE ^Z^Z!!y^^£!^K JoCMI^PREMEACHYEARrJll lH ^ tit -^I xf \ \•' Psychiatric Center Tour By Douglass of Monmouth 2&-Friday, January-25, 1963" RED BANK REGISTER SINGER By Geuermann EATONTOWN — Member! and will discuss the changing status and tour guide*. Mrs. Hemblln, worker with fi» Worcester Youth friends of DouglMS of Monmouth of~ women and its effect on their also is a Douglass graduate. Guidance Center for three and will be gaesti at «a open house personal, family and community Mrs. Judd, the former Eleanore one-half years.. Bridge Column conducted fay board members and life. M. Gridley, is originally from Mrs. Judd received .her mas- ter'* degree la psychiatric social Cruelty is one of the worst vices. volunteers of the Children's Psy- Mrs. Judd will be introduced by Schenectady, N. Y., where she THE HANDS chiatric Center here next Thurs- was employed at the Ellis Hospi- When your opponent cannot gel Mrs. I. William Lane, 14 Laurel- to dummy to take a finesse, do day M 8:15 p.m.' wood Dr., Little Silver, chairman tal Psychosomatic Clinic as chief South dealer of social service.1' you laugh in his face? Shame on Douglass of Monmouth is the of public relations for the center's you. Learn a lesson in kindnes North-South vulnerable county alumnae association of Mrs. Judd came to the center MOUTH board of trustees and also ,an from today's hand. • K J 4 Douglass, the women's college of alumna of Douglass College. Mrs. from Boston, where she was men- Rutgers University. South ruffed the third round of of spades—and only then would to notify the traveling public that they are on ican ton, arid her BA degree from the This was perfectly true. If it be time for East to think of College of St. Rose in Albany, East had a spark of kindness in snickering. STRIKE. Flight Engineers' International Associa- N.Y. She has also attended New him he would let dummy win the There is a moral in this for York State Teachers College and first trump trick with the king. every kind man or woman: If tion, EJLL Chapter. Siena College. She'has done post- Since a truly kind person does' graduate work at'the New York your opponent wants to take a tnon! call attention to his virtue, Eas finesse, make it easy for him to School of Social Work, Columbia would have to play a low spade STRIKE University and has been affiliated do so—when you have nothing casually and calmly. for him to finesse through. with the Boston College School Now South would return a low of Social Work as a student super- spade from dummy, and Easl DAILY QUESTION visor. " would play low again. South Partner opens with one heart, Mrs. Judd is a member of the and the next player passes. You SAW AM URN National Association of Social hold: S-K 5 4, H-S 6 2, D- Current Workers, the Massachusetts Con- J 7 3 2, C—K 6 2. What do you ference of Social Work and Zonta say? ,_ DivMtnd International. Answer: Bid one notrump. 4 O Per Annum The Douglass of Monmouth Don't raise with three small open house witl serve as a pro- trumps unless you have a short totype for additional programs to suit elsewhere. be held throughout the year to For Sheinwold's 35-page book- acquaint more people with the ("I worried a lot until I wrote let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," work of this private, non-profit to George," writes R. B. Jr. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red from "Boy. No wonder.") Long Brandt • Ktyport • Hebndel clinic. Founded two years ago Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Oikhnnt • MHdtetawB through the generosity of county Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. residents who contributed $150,000 Dear George: FEATURES.: the center has since had more Was Wyatt Earp a real man, 3 and 4 bedrooms / Huge recrea- THE WnjJAMSBUKO than 1,000 families apply to it for or was he fictitious like Chris- topher Columbus? I am doing a tion rooms / Custom birch or help. Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamin, 15 study. Teakwood Cabinets / Large base- Grange Walk, Fair Haven, presi- T.Y. ments / Full insulation and weath- dent of the Douglass of Mon- Dear T.Y.: mouth group, said, "We welcome Yes, indeed, Wyatt Earp was erstripping / Caloric kitchens / this opportunity to introduce a real man, one of the many Automatic G.E. heat / 2-car ga- Douglass alumnae of the county figures in the Old West who be- rages / 100 amp. service. to the Children's Psychiatric Cen- came a legend in his own life- COMPANY ter. Its work in diagnosing and time and not at all a fioitaous treating emotionally disturbed figure like Christopher Colum- ASSUKY fAlK UD MMf DIRECTIONS: children should be known and bus. valued by all. It is a joy to see Although some of Earp's ex- VIA GARDKN STATE PAHKWAY — T«k» Parkway South to Red Bank Kilt a medical facility with such a ploits may have been enlarged in 109 mnd* Newman Springs Koad, then warm, home-like atmosphere." the telling, there is no doubt turn right on Newman Springs. Road, continue approx. 6 miles to Holmdel " Mrs. Philip J. Bretx. 212 Maple that—Fictitious Like Christopher CnUr and Models. Ave., Red Bank, is in charge of Columbus??!! reservations. Other Douglass of Drop by the office. We would Monmouth members who have M» study you. lelped with arrangements are Mrs. Mary Lou Van Merstine, Dear George: HOIMDFJ. Tyson La., Rumson; Mrs. C. Har- I think it's a disgrace the way oM Larsson, 60 Grange Ave., and women these days go into pool- rooms. When I was a girl even Sales Ag?nt Mrs. Charles Howard, 48 Prince- ton Rd., both Fair Haven; Mrs. a nice man didn't go into a pool- KASTNER - MIRANTI Laurence R. Henderson, 3 Cop- room. Now they go in just as 100 Quimby St., WesljieU, N. J.—AD 3-3900 • La., Hazlet, and Mrs. Francis bold as you please. It used to Model Borne Phone •4I-I441 Little, 16 Ariene Dr., and Mrs. be bad when men stood outside Hodel Home Decorated By: Thomas Furniture, poolrooms whistling at innocent Plalnfleld.,N. J. Joseph Barnarr, 574 Cedar Ave:, both West Long Branch. girls. Now girls no doubt stand outside whistling at men who pass by. What do you mink of that??? Outraged Dear Outraged: Girls outside the poolroom whistling at men? Disgraceful! Shocking! Tskl (Which pool- WEST END PAINT room?) (SIPERSTEIN'S) Priest Says LONG BRANCH Beer's Good For Children HAWTHORNE (AP)-Wise par- ents will introduce beer as a food element at family meals and thus Is NO Longer (he Authorized counteract outside influences on their children, The Very Rev. Msgr. William N. Wall said Wednesday night. In a speech to the mothers and Distributor of fathers guild of St. Anthony's School, Msgr. Wall said that, "We have an obligation to teach our young people how to drink and how not to drink. We must pro- BABY SPECIALS! Vide- them with the proper en- vironment and give them access to beverages of moderation." The finest quality needs for baby,..at Msgr. Wall, director of the Mt. Carmel Hospital for Alcoholics at Peterson, also declared his oppo- prices that baby your budget sition to any additional taxes on beer. Increased beer taxes push the Shown: Soft, warm, blanket sleeper. Pink, blue, maize. S-M-l 3.69 price to a level approaching that of drinks containing more alcohol, 2 for 7.00 and people transfer "from a mod- Quilted buntings. White, pink, blue 4.00 erate beverage to a beverage with three times the alcoholic po- Snap side cotton shirts. 6 mo.-l'/i yr 2 for T.39 tency," the Roman Catholic cleric said. Slip-on cotton shirts, I'A yr., 2 yr., 3 yr 2 for 1,00 "When our young people drink Cotton knit gowns. Pink, maize, blue. 6 mo.-1'A yr. 1.00 on the sly—on the outside—they PAINTS are drinking with false sophistica- Cotton kimonos. Pink, maize, blue. 6 mo.-l'/a yr _ 1,00 tion, drinking for effect, drinking with potential danger,", the mon- Double knit training pants. Sizes 2, 3, ,4 3 for 1,29 slgnor said. "Excessive drinking is socially Cotton knit fitted crib sheets. Whits :...... 1,59 Now Quality Con-Lux Paints May offensive, and it is offensive to 2 for 3.00 God," he added, but drinking is neither bad nor eveil, "Indeed, Cotton knit fitted bassinette/carriage sheets. White 79£ drinking is a very gracious so- 2 for 1.50 cial custom, beneficial, healthy Be Purchased Directly at the PlanU and wholesome in moderation." Hooded terry towels !....„...;.. 1,79 2 for 3.50 PORPOISE STUDY TEANECK-The U.S. Office of Stretch terry coveralls. Pink, blue, maize 3,00 Naval Research has granted $16,- Pram robes in assorted plaids 5,00 000 to Dr. Margaret C. Tavolga for a two-year study of the be- Quilted blankets. White, pink, blue „„ 4,00 havior and sensory capacities of the porpoise. Dr. Tavolga is as- Fluffy cotton flannel receiving blankets _ , £9^ sociate professor of biological sciences at Fairleigh Dickinson 3 for 2.00 CON-LUX PAINT University here and a research Waterproof crib mattresses \ 2,98 associate of the American Mu- CORPORATION seum of Natural History. The project is being conducted at the STEINBACirS INFANTS'SHOP, Second Floor and Asbury Park museum's marine laboratory in Biminl, the Bahamas. The Navy hopes to apply the findings about the undersea creatures In devel- Metuchen, N. J. Phone 548-2550 opment of artl-submarine equip- SHOP STEINBACH'S TONIGHT 'til 9 ment. ' t '