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Pild X !Ud But uA a Mdltloni) ViUlaf OlHcti. PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 164 Uiu«l dtllj. HoniMr throaiA mar. SMOBd Clm PI RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 7c PER COPY Ruby Trial Starts Today
By RELMAN MORIN has been called in order to from the building where the as Oswald's guilt or innocence is hinged with grief by the death DALLAS (AP) - Jack Ruby qualify 12 as junprejudiced. sassin lurked and then fired at immaterial in Ruby's trial. of the President. goes to trial in Dallas today, Ruby, 52, a/pale, pudgy night Kennedy. The key phrase in the indict- Held 'Wacky' accused of murder with malice club operator1, gunned down Lee Defense lawyers indicate that ment of Ruby charges he His chief defense counsel, in a strange case overshadowed Harvey Oswald, a self-styled they will try to go into the cir "...did then and there with mal- Melvin Mouron Belli, of San by the unanswered questions in Marxist, two days after the cumstances of the President's ice aforethought kill Lee Har- Francisco in an informal talk the assassination of President President was killed in Dallas murder, as an integral part ol vey Oswald by shooting him with reporters Sunday night John F. Kennedy. and Oswald was charged with the case for Ruby. with a gun." spoke of "psychomotor epilep- An unprecedented panel ol murdering him. Immaterial This is equivalent to a charge sy", "psychic shock" and 900 jury candidates — nearly The trial is starting in a court- But Henry M. Wade, Dallas of murder in the first degree in "trauma." He pictured Ruby as double the normal number — room directly across the street County district attorney, says other states. It carries a maxi- a victim of psychomotor epilep- mum penalty of execution in sy, subject to blackouts, which the electric chair. The mini- could be touched off by rage, mum is two years in prison. shock, or a powerful emotion. Wade says he will demand He said he did not know the death penalty for Ruby. Out whether he would put Ruby on Irwin Staying in Race the witness stand, but he said: of 25 murder trials, Wade has obtained 24 convictions. "If he's on the stand a long Ruby's trial, it appears now, time, you'll see a definite dis- will develop into a battle of function. This guy, if you keep For Congressional Seat psychiatrists. him there, on the stand or in His defense will pivot on a jail much longer, you won't have WEST LONG BRANCH - Tru- claim of temporary insanity, to take him any place to show r words were never spoken than the assertion that he became un- he's wacky." 'anything can happen in poll TRIAL SITE — This it Hi* courtroom of Judge Frank Wilton where selection of ju- tics." cors will begin today for Jack Ruby's murder trial in Dallai. Ruby is facing trial in This applies to what hap- pened In the borough hall here murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. District yesterday when Freeholder Di Judge Joe B. Brown will preside, but Judge Wilson's courtroom will seat more than rector Joseph C. Irwin refused t" Saigon Bomb 200, while Judge Brown's courtroom seats only 42. (AP Wire photo) withdraw as a Republican can didate for Congress in the Thirc" District. With reporters present in tlr $1 Million, 125-Bed Project otherwise empty chambers, Mr. Suspect Held Irwin got a laugh when he hjt the gavel on the desk and SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Softball field near Saigon Airport, cracked "Now we'll pass on the South Vietnamese police held a killing two U. S. enlisted men and budget for West Long Branch." wounded ricksha driver today as injuring 23 other Americans. From then on he was serious. a prime suspect in the bombin; Terrorist Team Plan Nursing HomeHe read his short letter to J. of a U. S. movie theater. Although police declined to dis- Russell Woolley, chairman of the Three Americans were killei cuss the ricksha boy's suspected ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS - A ance for Hie project Wednesday, Mr. SUyker, a pharmacist, is a GOP county committee and and 51 Americans—including role in the bombing, the shooting $1 million ratable in the form of night from the Zoning Board of member of Borough Council. Mr. chairman of the 28-member steer- women and children-were wound- and blast apparently were the a 125-t*d nursing home is being Adjustment. Saling is borough attorney. ing committee. It went like this: ed yesterday in the latest anti work of a highly skilled terrorist -proposed here, The Register Dr. DeRobbio is a physician- Eight Acres 'Careful Thought' American violence in Saigon team. psychiatrist with offices in Leo- teamed yesterday. A variance is required because "I respectfully reauest that you Nine Vietnamese also were Witnesses saw at feast two ter- nardo. Atlantic Projects Corporation. the eight-acre tract under con- place my name before the Re- jured. rorists. They said one shot the Mr. Synder, a focal resident, • newly-chartered group whosa sideration is located in a single- publican steering committee for One of the dead was a mili- military policeman at close range. was co-founder with Mr. Wester- officers include Dr. Francesco "P. dwelling residentat zone. consideration for the endorse- tary policeman who was shol Another hurried into the theater DeRobbto as president, James R. lind of the King Construction The undeveloped land is bound- ment or approval to represent While standing guard outside th< with a canvas satohel. A third Soyd«r, vice president, Richard Company, Long Branch. The firm ed on the south by North Ave., the Republican party of Mon- theater. Another was a Marine man—or woman—may also have Sttyker, secretary, and Henry J. is building the King James Apart- on the north by East Highland mouth County for the nomination Corps captain who was crushed been involved. Saline and Kingdon R. Wester- ments off Many Mind Creek here, Ave., and on the east by Sears to congress. under falling debris as he ran A U. S. military spokesman said ltd••J a, •^__treasurers_ , «__Mwilt l see___ik. a_ varj.,J>M1- slated for occupancy in May. Ave. "I do this after careful thought inside to warn the theater's 500 the lone Vietnamese civil police- Situated in the eastern, section and deliberation and with the AT LONG LAST — Standing in the council chambers in patrons. man on duty outside the theater firm conviction that mv years The body of the third Ameri was seen pedaling away on a bi- of the borough, part of the prop- West Long Branch, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin President Selects Stateerty borders on land once pro- in public service have given me can was so badly mangled iden- cycle shortly before the attack. posed for tbe-Hanry Hudson Re- the experience and background makes the long awaited announcement concerning his tification was delayed. The MP was killed by a single gional School.; to adequately • serve the people candidacy for Congress in the third district. He told The U. S. command in South bullet through the neck. At least of this district." • Viet Nam ordered security meas- The one-story colonial style reporters he is still in the running and hopes the Repub- three shots were heard, however, am structure would be of wood and Mr. Irwin stated that soon after ures tightened to protect Ameri indicating the soldier may have brick construction. There would he graduated from Rutgers Uni- lican steering committee will give him due considera- can personnel in the capital from got off some shots. WM that victories in tne neigh- ATLANTIC CITY - PresMent be 50 semi-private rooms and two versity he was elected to the tion when rt meeti tomorrow. The statement added to terrorism by the Communist Vie Earlier Blasts Ijndon B. Johnson will kick off boring states of New Jersey and ward-type rooms, as prescribed council In Red Bank. He served Cong. On Feb. 9, two bombs ex- The movie house was rocked ids nationwide election campaign New York would give him a one- 3 the threat of an April primary. by-the -state. (See IRWIN, Page 3) ploded under the bleachers of by twcj terrorist bombs placed to New Jersey March 14. two punch in his election bid. Application for state certifica- against a wall last Sept. 21, but The Register learned that the That and the fact the state tion will be filed if and when a there were no American casual- President will make his appear- committee is desperately in need variance is granted, Mr. Stryker ties. The theater is on one of ance at the huge Convention Hall of money did the trick. Less than indicated. the most heavily guarded streets here, which will be the site of (25,000 remains in the commit- Say Palmer Fed Up, 'Wants Outi'n Saigon, and only persons the Democratic state committee's tee's till following the party's dis- 108 Jobs who show U. S. Defense Depart- Uth annual flM-a-ptate fund-rais- astrous day at the polls last Occupational and physiothera- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON time is the uncertainty of the future. ment identification cards are al- ing dinner. November. py facilities would be available Highway commissioners serve at the pleasure of the gov- lowed into it. Want Big "War Chest" at the home, to be staffed by TRENTON — State Highway Commissioner R. G. Palmer When he fires his first verbal ernor, Gov. Hughes' first term ends next year. In seeking The Democrats are aiming at about 100 employees. wants out, now. (See SAIGON Page 2) blast at the Republicans, the re-election, he will undoubtedly be called upon to answer the a big war chest to help put LBJ The former president of General Cable Company who has President will be flanked on the OS-street parking for approx- complaints which have been piling up in Mr. Palmer's waiting,^ over in the state. President Ken- been commissioner 10 years and has held a cabinet seat longer dais by some of the biggest guns imately 75 cars wouH be pro- room. nedy carried New Jersey by only vided. than any other incumbent Is reported frustrated with mounting in his party. CLOSE ODDS More 22,009 votes over Richard M. Nix- "Hie $1 million project cost criticisms and widespread demands for road improvements. Among them will be Sen. Hu- on in I960. breakdown: Though in the peak of physical condition, despite his 76 With Republican victories in last year's legislative elec- bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Guests who get up the {100 will Land, $38,000; building, $700, years, the commissioner is said to be looking to Gov. Richard tions still fresh in mind, odds on the Democratic governor Senate majority whip; New Jer- be given a preview of the Demo- 000; equipment, $70,000, and site J. Hughes for a replacement. winning a new term and keeping his appointees in office are Litigation sey's Sen. Harrison A. "Pete" fairly close. cratic national convention to be development and other improve- The governor's problem isn't easy. All top flight men Williams; Gov. Richard J. held In the same haU Aug. 24-29. ments, $100,000, plus fees and whose professional backgrounds and political connections Mr. Palmer, once treasurer for the Democratic National Hughes; Franklin D. Roosevelt, The atmosphere of a convention contingencies. might qualify them for the job are as aware as Mr. Palmer Committee and, in 1953, finance chairman for Governor-elect Jr., under-secretary of com- Robert B. Meyner, indicated he would retire when Meyner Possible 7 will prevail. The architect is Bernard Kel of the accumulated work backlog and allied bitternesses. ~Bttrcer A«oraey General Robert did in January, 1962. But Mr. Palmer didn't. (See KICKOFF, Page 2) lenyi, Red Bank. Another problem in finding-a new commissioner-at this _ RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Un- Kennedy, brother of the late Pres- Before the new governor had reorganized the administra-^ less" some compromise- can be- ident, and Democratic congress- Con to his own tailoring, Mr. Palmer had acquired important reached, it appears that more lit- men from this state and New roles in interstate negotiations with New York over acquisition igation is in the offing in the York. of the Hudson and Manhattan tubes and New Jersey's own "Raritan Valley USA" case. National Broadcast Sees Rights Bill Vital, But No Cure-all subsidy plan for commuter railroads. The Appellate Division of Su- From a source in Washington, After the storm of March 6, 1962, he became a key in dis- perior Court, Trenton, Friday up- (Hi reporter was told the Presi- SHREWSBURY - The relation a commitment to fair housing" of Colored People, all have come pened in the Negro's fight for pensing federal and state millions • for rebuilding coastal held a lower court ruling that the dent would deliver his address ship between the races in t'.tis and to "halt the flight from one under fire for their methods or civil rights because it has beaches and safeguarding highways. township cannot stop construction over a national TV and radio country "will take a turn for the white suburb to another, seeking their timing. frightened white people and kept (See PALMER, Page 3) of the planned 569-house project hookup. worse if the Senate fails to pass the illusory all-white haven." "But they act with a vision se- Negro civil rights leaders from —but the court declined to rule He will go on the air at the President's Civil Rights Bill, "Whites must decide to sur- cured in the heat of struggle," he middle-class conservatism," but on whether ordinances adopted jutT. but the racial crisis will con- render the illusion of white su- insisted. most Negroes are betting on Rev. subsequent to the litigation should President Johnson decided to tinue even if the legislation is periority," the 38-year old, third "The Negro will be satisfied King, not Malcolm X, and the Not the 'Little People'be enforced, and declined to order open his early campaign here aft- approved, Rev. Metz Rollins, New generation Presbyterian minister with nothing less than complete movement will die of its own the township to issue building per- er organization leaders convinced York City, associate director of declared. integration into the mainstream accord." mits. the Commission on Religion and He acknowledged that not all of American life," he declared, —"If- we took seriously our Mayor Says Businesses Owe Taxes The judges suggested that the "and the social revolution, for- Race of The United Presbyterian Negro activities in the civil rights Christian faith, we would realize SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Frank two sides get together and seek tunately a revolution without vio- The collection rate here las Church, warned last night. fight have found support from that prejudice is a form of here- H. Van Duzer Friday night poked a compromise. Woman Dies lence so far, will not be halted year was 77.8 per cent, lowesl He addressed more than 200 white liberals. sy." holes in the belief that the "lit Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., or slowed until full citizenship in the area. young people from local churches This is partly because some Rev. Mr. Rollins was intro- tie people" of the borough are yesterday called the verdict a is given to all Americans." John J. Picknally, an unsuc Iii Crash At who gave up an evening with activities are regarded "as a duced by Peter Rose, vice presi delinquent in their taxes and "partial victory." cessful mayoralty candidate who the Beatles on television to at- nuisance and a threat by whites In answer to questions from a dent of the Westminster Youth would suffer from a hike in the As to negotiation, he said, "We had claimed that a higher inter- tend an Interdenominational in some quarters" and partly be 14-member panel which followed Fellowship at the host church. delinquent tax penalty. tried that in September, but didn't Morganville Youth Convocation on Religion cause whites "lack an understand- "buzz session" discussions of his est rate would hurt the smal Richard Nevius, Jr. conducted It's not necessarily so, 'he ;et anywhere. We are willing to and Race in foe church hall of ing of the purpose" behind some speech, Rev. Mr. Rollins said: property owner, was singled OIK MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Gloria the worship service which pre- mayor claimed. He said of the try again, but we will not ne- the Presbyterian Church, Syca- demonstrations, he said. by Mayor Van Duzer as one of Mosakowski, 35, of 33 Price St., Nature of Prejudice ceded the meeting. $53,000 owed the borough in un gotiate our principles." Sayreville, was killed at 11:30 more Ave. The meeting was spon- Pressure and Change the delinquents. -Prejudice "of a sort" probably Discussion leaders and panelists collected 1963 taxes as of Jan No Comment last night when her car.swerved sored by the Greater Red Bank Mr. Picknally, a former coun- "Change takes place only when is natural "as long as it doesn't included: Janine Kollock, Jan- I, $43,000 represented the unoaid would not comment out of control on Rt. 79 here and Area Council of Churches. cilman and operator of an insur- He there is pressure," he asserted. get built into a system." ice Frost, Patty Barrett, Philip taxes of businessmen, especially whether the township would set- crashed into a utility pole. Defeat of the Civil Rights Bill ance and real estate agency, Rev. Mr. Rollins observed that —There probably will be more Douglas, John Rottenberg, Bert beach club operators. tle for half the 137-acre tract be- • She ."'as pronounced dead on 'will confirm what Negroes have said he resented having his name Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., intermarriage "as a natural re- McKinnon, Barbara Hawk, Dor- The mayor asked council to ing developed for industry and arrival at Perth Amboy General believed all along—full citizenship mentioned by the mayor. He said the Congress for Racial Equality, sult of integration—and there is ene Hayes, Carol Glaeser, Ron- raise the interest rate on uncol- half for houses. Hospital, where she was taken by in this country has a 'white only' the Students Non-Violent Co-ordin- nothing sinful in it." his tax bill was $3,800 last year ald Horton, Philip Garrison, Bar- lected taxes from 6 to 8 per cent The court case started in 1960 the .Matawan First Aid Squad. label on it," Rev. Mr. Rollins ating Committee and the National and that it was a "hardship." —The Black Muslim movement bara Brown, Rusty Roy and but council decided to study 'he when the developers challenged Death was attributed to a mas- declared. Associaion for the Advancement "is the best thing that has hap- Peter Rose. figures before taking action. In other business Friday, coun- sive skull fracture, State Police 'Guts' of Bill cil adopted an ordinance amend- the township's right to rezone the land for industry—after subdivi- at .ten Colts Neck barracks, who Ha described the public ac- ment which would allow Fox's lion maps (for houses) had been investigated, said. commodations provisions—which Foodtown Market an eight-foot approved. Mrs. Mosakowski, who was would outlaw discrimination in sidewalk. The measure stipu- alone in the car, was pinned in motels, hotels'; and the like—as lates that Ocean Ave. sidewalks Since that time, several ordi- the wreckage, and was extricated Cie "guts" of th'e: bill, and de- must be 12 feet wide north of nances have been adopted, in- y the Marlboro and Matawan clared that American society is Beach St.1, but does not regulate cluding an "anti-look-alike" code, and a new building code. 'irst Aid Squads.. too complex to be subjected to them to the south. Because the court, in its Fri- The car was owned by Mrs. "the whims or caprice of biased The Thomas Procter Company, day ruling, left the questions of • Mosakowski's husband, Alexan- or frightened businessmen who Long Branch, won a $6,065 con- irdinance enforcement and issu- der, State Police said. want to do.business with a 'white tract for repairs to the server ance of- building permits open, Trooper Leo J. Coakley inves- only' public." plant, and council authorized the the township has three possible tigated. He called upon whites to "make borough engineer to seek federal aid under the accelerated public Murses, the mayor reported: works program for jetty con- Take the issue (again) to the struction. Supreme Court; negotiate a set- Today's Index Rev. George Starsmeare and tlement; or refuse to issue per- Edgar Beanum of Surf St. were mits, In which case the devel- Page Page appointed to the Juvenile Confer- opers would have to start new 6 RED BANK POST OFFICE — This is postal architect C. D. Kochis' rendering of a post office he designed for Red iAllen-Scott 14 Editorials ence Committee, and Harold E. itigation. 1 6 Amusements Herblock ..... Bank. According to Sen. Harrison A. Williams, bids were posted Friday and are scheduled to be opened April 10. Saharic of Ocean Ave. was No Builders' School ; Movie Timetable ... 14 The cinnamon brick structure it to be built on a I'/j acre tract on Broad St., 90 feet touth of Harding Rd. It will xanted membership in the Hook Regarding negotiation, the may- Obituaries .: _ ...._ 2 jr said he is not an advocate of Jim Bishop '. « replace the 33-year-old structure a block north at Broad and Canal Sts. Construction is scheduled to start in late and Ladder Fire Company. Bridge M Sylvia Porter 6 Mayor Van Duzer thanked resi- "builders' schools" and would not John Chamber|aln — 8 Sports 15-17 spring. According to this plan, the elevated lobby area in the center of the building will be glass-fronted with a dents who signed petitions op- accept one as part of a "settle- Classified H Successful Investing 4 perforated brick solar screen in front of it. It is a 26,200-«quare-foot building. The existing post office is 6,500 posing the proposed closing of ment." vC«ml« ;:.:. ___ -20 Television : 14 "The Board of Education Is square feet. r> the Monmouth Beach Coast Crossword Puzzle —-20 Women's News 1H1 Guard Station. (See RARITAN, Page 3) v ' ' V • ...•••• -A '• • " ' r • t, • . , i. *i • • 2-Monday, Feb. 17, I9M RED BANK REGISTER Weather New Jersey, Mostly SUJIE ad 1 Douglas-Home Defeat | seasonably cold today, high 30s Marlboro Committee northwest low 40t southeast. Var- OBITUARIES iable cloudiness,tonight, low in 20s except some teens coldest In- Wonh Please JohnsonsMM. m CLAUDE OAKEKBOW, JAMES H. AVEKY, at MRS. ADGUnUS L. STEEDS Status Still in Doubt land areas. F*ir and mild Tues- By WILLIAMS. WHTTE fain l« actually of a more ex- RED BANK -Mrs Nina L. MIDDCETOWN — Jem*i H UTTLE SILVER: - J*rs. day. Oakerson, J5, of « Leighton Ave Avery, Sr., 73, of 370 Red WASHINGTON - There is a perimental turn of mind than FREEHOLD — "The proper of the motion on a section of the Marine was President Kennedy - who died yesterday to her home; Rd. died Saturday in Us home. Silverside Ave, ' "' Rlverylew Hospital, Red Batik, solution is to continue the Town- Faulkner Act which reads: "At Cape May to Block Island: strong feeling — not to mention a was never notably keen on Mr. She was the widow of William Born in Atlanta, Ga., son of the after a long illness. ; •'**• chip Committee until Jan. I, 1965, 12 o'clock noon on the effective Gale warnings lowered at 5 a.m. real regret — in Washington that Wilson. Claude Oakerson. Mrs. Oakerson late Albert and Victoria D. when properly elected Faulkner date of an optional plan adopted winds northwest 15 to 20 knots, President Johnson's first for- Wilson's foreign policy views, was bora In Norristown, Pa., Avery, he had resided here 43 Born in Oradell, she was Jhe daughter of Jack Fischer of Act officers can take office." pursuant to this act, all offices] somewhat higher offshore early however, will undergo a sharp; daughter of the late William E. years, mal meeting with the new British Laudardale, Fta., and Mrs,"' Such is the substance of a brief then existing in such municipal- this morning, becoming westerly scrutiny at the White House and—; and Caroline West Thomas. Mr. Avery was a veteran of prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas nie Fischer Voorhis of filed with Superior Court Judge ity shall be abolished and the about 10 knots, somewhat higher for one man's prediction — a She bad lived here 50 World War I. He had been wn- ford. i J. Edward Knight Friday by terms of all elected and appointed offshore early this morning, be- Home, may be the last. deeply skeptical one. In the cold and had been a teller for the ployed by (he Pennsylvania Rail- Harry Sagotsky, local attorney officers shall immediately cease coming westerly about 10 knots While official Washington would war Mr. Johnson is at heart a, Second National Bank, Red Bank, road and was a member of Hi- Mrs. Steele moved here from Silver Spring, Md., a year and a representing Councilman Charles and determine..." -v late today and west to southwest never dare venture any predic- very hard-liner, whereas Mr. now die Monmouth County ram Lodge 4, F&AM, New York, half ago. She was formerry li- T. McCue of Marlboro. Mr. Sagotsky's brief contends 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Fair ton, whatever, unofficial Wash- Wilson is essentially a soft-Uner. National Bank. She was a mem' and a 32d degree mason in As- brarian in the Montgomery COBP- On Feb. 7 Judge Knight granted that this section of the act must weather, visibility over five miles. ington has little, doubt that Sir In these great affairs die views ber of the Order of the Eastern bury Park. ty (Md.) school system aid was two of three motions by Mr. be construed not separately, but Extended Forecast Alec's Convervative British gov- of the British Conservatives are Star. Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. a member and Sunday school Sagotsky, declaring null and void together with the following pro- Temperatures during the five- ernment will fall within a few closer by many sea miles to] Surviving are a cousin, Harry Rebecca Harris Avery; a son, teacher ia the First Presbyterian the Nov. 5 general and the Dec. ision: day period Tuesday through Sat- months to the British Laborites those of President Johnson than Duncan of ColUngdale, Pa.; and James H. Awry, Jr., of New urday are expected to average two brothers-in-law, Clifford H. Church, Talmni Pa 10 runoff elections, under which "An optional plan shall take under Harold Wilson. are those of Mr. Wilson. York City; two daughters, Mrs. three to six degrees above nor- Oakerson of this place and Col. Surviving, besides ,.,.-. the present "de facto" Township effect... at 12 o'clock noon on the The Johnson - Home conversa- Doubtful Prospect Andrew T. Hatcher and Mrs. mal with no very marked day-to- Charles L. Oakerson of Little »re her husband, Augustus L. Council was elected. first day of January next follow-j tion, therefore, leaves a nostalgic In this indispensable area, Muriel A. Graves of Washington, day changes. Precipitation may Silver. Steele; a daughter, Miss Ftye The attorney's third motion- Ing the first election of officers..." afterglow and a sense of hail and therefore, the maintenance with D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie asking that the Township Com- total over one-half inch melted, Mr. Wilson of the sort of ties The funeral will be tomorrow at Robertson in California and Mrs, Steele, at home, and two sons, Sagotsky's Argument farewell to the aristocratic Scot' mittecmen whose terms would occurring as rain along the coast now sealed with Sir Alec is, in 10:30 a.m. in the Adams Memo- Frank Chaplear In Georgia, and Frederick J. Steele, attending Since the court has thrown out now ap.jareatly to be succeeded not have expired Jan. 1 ba con- and rain or snow inland about as Britain's first minister by the plain fact, a most doubtful pros- rial Home with Rev. H. Gordon a brother, Robert S. Avery in the University of Maryland, and the two elections, Mr. Sagotsky tinued in office, was declared Wednesday and again towards the aggressively plebian Wilson. pect. 'owden of the Methodist Church California. James C. Steele, at home. "without merit" by the jurist. points out, "there never was a end of the period. officiating. Burial will be In Services will be Wednesday at The funeral was ttrfs morning There can be no doubt that] This is another way of saving first election of officers," and the| TIDES Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. 2 p.m.'in the Adams Memorial in the Worden Funeral Hone, Judge Knight based his denial while President Johnson will not that barring some miraculous con- optional plan never came into Sandy Hook Home, Red Bank, with Rev. J. Red Bank, with Rev. Dr. Charles and cannot mix into a coming version in the Labor party to effect. Today—High 10:53 p.m. and low a far more realistic approach to, W. RHEA MOREAU Clinton Hoggard of New York S. Webster of the First Presby- It therefore follows, according British election by so much as the 4:43 p.m. Tomorrow—High 11:20 international communism, the FREEHOLD - W. Rbea Mo- City officiating. Burial wffl be teriu Church officiating. Bur- to the brief, that the terms of the lift of an eyebrow, he found Sir Kickotf a.m. and 11:15 p.m. and low Johnson - Wilson meeting will not reau, 72, of 150 West Mala St, in White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- ial was in Fair Vi«w Cemetery, Township Committeemen were Alec a stimulating new friend (Continued) 5:09 a.m. and 5:29 p.m. end with that basic amity which died Saturday in Monmouth town. Middtetown. never abolished; consequently, and a wry head-to-liead debater The site of the big show will For Red Bank and Rumson pretty much in the pattern of so warmed the Johnson - Home Medical Center, Long Branch. Committeemen Joseph A. Lanz- MRS. DANIEL DONOVAN RAYMOND E. CASEY, be decorated, and the President's bridge, add two hours; Sea LBJ himself, take away a few meeting. And if Wilson should Mr. Moreau was bore here and aro, Walter S. Dunn and George KEANSBURG - Raymond E. speech will be made from the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long minor differences like accent. feel driven to dropping sug- lived in a house that served as FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - E. Creevy are legally still in Casey, 58, 'of 113 Forest Avt; same rostrum which will be used Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Battled to a Draw gestions of a much closer British headquarters for the British gen- Mrs. Haanah Cunningham Dono- office. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. association with the Soviet Union died Saturday in Riverview Hos- when he is nominated. 1 eral. Sir Henry'Clinton, during van, 92, of Freehold-Smithburg Truman, Too? Organization o! the Township Each man found the other to' as the alternative to the old the Revolutionary War. Rd. died Friday In Mount Pleas- pital. Red Bank. Committee and filling by appoint be personally most agressive and: special relationship with us, the Born in Keyport. Mr. Cas«y Former President Harry Tru- He wes the son of tin late Wil- ant Nursing Home, Matawan. ment the two vacancies on the politically hard to handle, notably Washington temperature of March was the manager of the Acne man has been invited. New liam and Elizabeth Moreau. Mr. Mrs. Donovan was born in Ma-j five-man body are therefore still over continued British trade with will fall infinitely lower than it Supermarket here. He had ben York's top party leaders, includ- Moreau was a former president! uspan, and was the widow ol recommended to the court as the Castro Cuba. The President put has been in February, employed by Acne 35 years. ing Mayor Robert Wagner, state of the Monmouth County Farm- Daniel Donovan. She was a only proper course of action. all his considerable powers of per- Mr. Casey was a member of chairman William McKeon and Some British source* believe er's Exchange, a former apprais- communicant of St Rose of Lima Extending Judge Knight's Feb. suasion into a vain effort to get the, Masons in Keyport. the state's two national commit- RIVERVTEW that Wilson may, indeed, make er for the New York and New Catholic Church, Freehold. 7 stay of judgment by which thei Sir Alec to end this trade. Sir His wife, Mrs. Doris Baura tee representatives, Carmine De- Red Bank some such veiled threat, if he Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank, Surviving are two daughters, "de facto" Township Council now Alec put all his considerable Casey, was killed in an auto ac- Sapio and Rep. Edna Kelly, will finds this country not "under- and a former superintendent and Misses Mary and Katherine Don- continues in office is not legally Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloh- powers of resistance into saying cident on Rt. 35, Middletown, be on hand as well as New York's standing" enough. It will be a treasurer of Maplewood Ceme- ovan, at home, and three sons, possible, Mr. Sagotsky argues nen, Roosevelt Ave., Morganvflle, sorry but no; and again no. great pity, to both countries, if last April. big Democratic congressional del- 1 tery here. He was a member of Joseph and John Donovan of this "because it would be tantamount daughter, Thursday. Surviving are three sons, Ray- egation and other bigwigs. The contest, taking it all in he does. the First Presbyterian Church place and Daniel Donovan at to appointing the de facto officers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denike, mond E. Casey, Jr., of West Representing Connecticut will all, was a draw. For the Presi- here. home. under the Faulkner Act who 21 Heckelmann St., Union Beach, GEORGE I. SCHMTRER Keansburg, Harvey L. Casey of be Sen. Abraham Ribicoff and dent won something, too, ia Sir Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The funeral was held this were declared by the court to son, Thursday. DANBURY, Conn. - George Freehold and David J. Casey ot John Bailey, the state's party! Alec's reaffirmed stand for our Maude S. Moreau, and two broth- morning from the W. H. Free- be ineligible" by reason of the] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kra- J. Schmitzer, formerly Of New- this place; a sister, Mrs. Wil- chief as well as national com-| policy of fighting Communist ag- ers, Frank and Theodore Mo- man and Son Funeral Home, fol- illegal Nov. 5 and Dec. 10 elec- kaski, 84 Seventh St., West gression in Southeast Asia against ark, died here Friday on (he liam Kruger of Yonkers, N.Y., mittee chairman. tions. reau, both of this place. lowed by a Requiem Mass in Keansburg, e daughter, Thursday. the efforts of President Charles day before his 71st birthday. and seven grandchildren. Monmouth County will be well The W. H. Freeman and Son St Rose of lima Church. Bur- Election Annulled Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trinidad, de Gaulle of France to "neutral- Mr. SchmiUer was esmptoyed The funeral will be tomorrow represented by chairman P. Paul Funeral Home announced that ial was in St Rose of Lima cem- Such appointments are prohib-j 68 Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg, ize" the area in behalf of the 35 years with the meter division at 1:30 p.m. la die Bedle Funeral Campi of Little Silver, Katharine services would be private..Burial etery. ited by Title 19 of the General son, Thursday. Chinese Communists. of the Westinghouse Electric Home, Keyport, with Rev. Nor- Ellens White of Red Bank, mem- was to be in Maplewood Ceme- Election Law (R. S. 19:3-20), Corp., Newark, and retired in man R. Riley, pastor of St ber of the state committee, and; Mr. and Mrs, Edward De- The President did not relish but tery. MRS. CHARLES JAMESON which states: 1958. John's Methodist Church. Harfet. state committeeman Paul Kiern- Weever, 153 Twilight Ave., still fully understood Sir Alec's HARRISON - Mrs. Elizabeth "A candidate elected to an of- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. officiating: Burial will be Ji an. Keansburg, son, Friday. great practical difficulty In the CHARLES A. ERICKSEN Arnheiter Jameson, 85, of 122 fice, whose election has been an- Alice Siocum Banks Schmitzer; Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. State chairman Thorn Lord has Mr. and Mrs. William Con- matter of Cuban trade. Simply UNION - Charles A. Ericksen Warren St. died Friday in the nulled and set aside ... shall not a son, George Schmitzer, 3d, of arranged for special reduced ho- nett, 179 Browns Dock Rd., Mid- put, that difficulty is that even of 982 Park Ter. died Saturday in! Bennett Convalescent Home, during the period fixed by law Union Beach; a stepson, Edward MRS. JUANTTA C. GILBERT tel rates for the guests and dlelown, daughter, Friday. if he wanted to, the Prime Min- East Orange Veterans Hospital. Bloomfieid, after a long illness, as the term of such office, be ap- I. Banks of New Muford, Coon.; HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Joanlta friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Livigni, ister has not got the strength Mr. Ericksen was a represent- pointed to fill any vacancy which two step daughters, Mrs. Alice; She was born in Newark, had C. Gilbert, 75, of 294 Bay Ave. Special buses and trains will be 814 Park Ave., Union Beach, to fight the Labor party, by seek- 1 ative of the United States Cham may occur in such office." Casagrande and Mrs. Clifford W. resided here 75 years and was died Thursday at Monawoth running to the resort city that son, Friday.. ing to cut off British shipments. ber of Commerce in its New the widow of Charles Jejneson. Contending that "there is no Banks of RidgefieM, Conn.; two Medical Center. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 10 Such a fight he would lose, York office for the last 20 years. Surviving are a son, Thomas provision in the law where it is brothers, Chester Schmitzer of She was the widow of George Seminar Scheduled Dalby PI., East Keansburg, beyond the possibility of doubt. He was an Army veteran ofj Jameson of Glen Ridge; a broth- possible to appoint the present Irvington and Horace Schmitzer Gilbert. Senator Humphrey also will be: daughter, Friday. Foreign Policy Views World War I. er, James Arnheiter of Keyport; Faulkner Act Plan E," Mr. of Somerville; three sisters, Mrs. Born in San Antonio, Tex., she the keynote speaker at the po- MOKMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Surviving are his wife, Mrs. eight grandchildren, and IS Sagotsky requests that Judge Sentiment aside, however, the Gladys Sperling of Union, Mrs. had been a resident here SI litical seminar which the Demo- Viola Gostkowski Ericksen; three great-grandchildren. Knight reverse his denial of the Long Branch next transatlantic conversation on Margaret Brant and Mrs. Flor- years. crats are sponsoring the day of sons, Charles Ericksen of New- third motion and direct that the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tra- the docket is very likely to be ence Zanglein of Irvington; Services were held this morn- Mrs. Gilbert was past council- th« dinner in the Ritz Carlton Ho- ton and David and Robert Erick-I ing from the Condon Memorial Township Committee constitutes versa, Sairs Ave., Long more vital than the one now seven =grandchildren, and eight or of Twin Lights Council, Sons tel. sen, at home; two daughters, Branch, daughter, Thursday. conclude! Harold Wilson is com-|great-«randchiihuman rights, senior citi- daughter, Thursday. new master of British affairs. Ex- EDWIN LESTER TURNER Church. Newark, the Golden fel- ficials Jan. 1, 1965. uled for this morning in Wood- sen of HerbertsviUe and Atex rens, foreign affairs and the im- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Searles, perts in summit conference • LEONARDO - Edwin'Lester lowship Circle of the Highlands New Delay Seen land Cemetery, Newark., Mose of Qiffwood Beach, and portance of women in politics. Lennox Ave., Rumson, daughter, watching are already rustling in Turner, 75, of » Viola Ave. died Methodist Church, and a mem- For a $5 registration fee, -the Pointing out that Mr. McCue two grandchildren. Friday. anticipation: "How will they get LUCIUS O. EMERSON Friday at Monmouth Medical ber of the Monmouth County Democrats can learn the inside, intends to file for the. April The funeral win be tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ChiaM along?" RED BANK — Lucius Center. Federation of .Republican Wom- of politics and have lunch in the primary elections and run for O. from the McCracken Funeral lo, Clifton Ave., North Long Much will depend upon Wilson Emerson, of 229 Maple Ave. died Born in Jersey City, he was a bargain. council as a partisan in the Home, here, with a Requiem November general election, Mr. Branch, son, Saturday. alone. He may find President Friday in his home. retired electrician. Surviving are i son, Joseph In the evening, for $100. they'll Mass at 9:30 in St Michael's Sagotsky suggests that other- con- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowman, Johnson unexpectedly sympa- Born in, Ireland,, he, was, the Surviving an Ms wife, Mrs. iilbert * of Red Bank; four eat turtle soup, filet mignon, : Church. didates must do "the same. This Center Ave., Keansburg, son, this thetic to the welfare aspects of son of the late;6odfcey aodMary Caroline W. Turner; a son, Ed- daughters, Mrs. Anna Trautvet- green peas, coffee and ice cream is the only way, he argues, that morning. his domestic program, for Mr. Emerson. Mr. Emerson owned] win Turner, Jr., here; three er and Mrs. Beatrice Hornby of covered with hot cherry sauce, MRS. PETER J. BYRNES Faulkner Act officers can legal- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yamello,| Johnson in most domestic af- and operated an air conditioning daughters, Mrs. Esther Robjotuu Newark, Mrs. Vivian Sartborn, and hear the President talk. ROSELLE PARK - , Mrs. ly gain office. -•• R Larehwood Ave., West Long service. He was a member of] of Lake Parsippany, Mrs. Dolor- here, and Mrs. Lucille Kaump of - The meals will be catered. Food Branch, daughter, Thursday. Florence M. Byrnes, 71, wife Further delay in unravelling St. James Catholic Church, here, es Cecere of West Orange, »nd Long Branch; 15 grandchildren; will be brought into the hall on Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Conklin, 33 E. C. O'Hare, Retired of Peter J. Byrnes of 132 Bender Mrs. Dorothy Robjohns ot Belle-; 22 great-grandchildren, and two the township snarl may result and of the Red Bank:Elks. Ave. died Friday in Memorial special trucks. 1 Second St., Rumson, son, Thurs- from Mr. Sagotsky's suggestion State Police Officer Surviving are his wife, Mrs. viUe; 12 grandchildren, and four- grcat-great-grandchitdren. Special Security day. General Hospital, Union. that Mr. Lanzaro. Mr. Creevy Adelaide V. Donlan Emerson; great-grandchildren. The funeral wUI be towonow A special security guard, topped Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caponera, mRMNGDALE (AP) - Fu- Bom in Keyport, Mrs. Byrnes and Mr. Dunn be made third two daughters, Mrs. Patricia The funeral was this morning at 1 p.m. in Posten's Funeral In size only by the one which 220 Edwards Ave., Long Branch.j neral services.for retired State had lived in Elizabeth 29 years party defendants as members ol Gage and Mrs. Othleen Costa of in Posten's Funeral Home, At- Home, Atlantic Highlands, with ; protects him when he visits New son, Friday. Police Lt. Edward C: O'Hare, 56, before coming here in 1952. She the former .Township COmmittpe. New York City; four brothers lantic Highlands, with Rev. Rich- Rev. Riclprd Anderson, pastor of tyfork, will surround bhe President of Asbury Ave., w»l be held to- was a member of St. Genevieve Arguments on "the sole ques- FITKIN HOSPITAL Thomas Emerson in Australia ard N. Ryley, pastor of the High- (he First Presbyterian Church, ?.p Atlantic City. morrow at Farmingdale Method- Catholic Church's Rosary Society tion of whether the stay of judg- Neptune Timothy and Frank Emerson in lands Methodist Church, officiat- tlantic Highlands, officiating. The President will be at a re- ist Church with interment in in Elizabeth. ment should continue until such Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiller, Ireland, and Sidney Emerson in ing. Burial was In Bayview Burial will be in Bayview Ceme- ception before the dinner, but only Linden. Also surviving are a son, Robert time as candidates are validly Enright Ave., Freehold, son, yes-j England; a sister, Miss Mary Cemetery. tery. carefully selected guests, well Lt. O'Hare died Saturday. He J. Byrnes of Devon, Pa.; a elected under the Mayor-Council terday. Emerson in Ireland, and two known, will have the honor of joined the State Police in 1929 and daughter, Mrs. Vera Reitmeyer Plan E" will be heard by Judge Mr. and Mrs. Mario Alterio, grandchildren. shaking hands with him. retired in 1957. During his police, of Westheld; a brother, Harry Knight Friday. 495 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, Services will be tomorrow at Plenty of hot polticial talk will career, he served as confidential Smith of Keyport, and 11 grand- 'son, Thursday. 8 a.m. in the William S. Ander- be heard at the affair. Too aide fo former state attorney children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball, RD son Funeral Home followed at 9 installation of air conditioning General Theodore D. Parsons and A Solemn High Mass of 1, Englishtown, son, Thursday. a.m. by a Requiem Mass in St. won't be finished until July. Promoted as commander of the State Po-i Requiem was offered this morn- Rumson Reading Institute James Church. Burial will be in PATTERSOM ARMY HOSPrTALluce'detail aTtteState House" to ing in St. Genevieve Church. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Fort Monmouth Trenton. Burial was in St Gertrude Ceme- town. By Bendix Sp4 and Mrs. Charles M. Orth, He leaves his wife, Sara O'Hare tery. Rt. 33, Farmingdale, a daughterj^'"a^augiiter, Sally O'Hare, MRS. ANNA M. FLOOD Tuesday. both of Farroingdale, and his LEONARD SMITH GOSH MATAWAN - Mrs. Anna M. 32nd SESSION Pfc and Mrs. Michael J. Loe- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hare of RED BANK - Leonard Smith, Flood, 65, of 14 Miriam Dr., wid- sel, 120 Chelsea Ave., Long Trenton. 75, of 73 Linden PI. died Friday Branch, a daughter, Wednesday. ow of John J. Flood, former po- in Riverview Hospital after a READING. ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS PFC and Mrs. Lavaughn Wil- lice chief here, died Saturday in short illness. SUCH Perth Amboy General Hospital. kins, 73 Pear St., New Shrews- GOP Menu Born in Freehold, son of the Born in Keyport, she was the Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course bury, a daughter, Wedhesday. WASHINGTON (AP) - It was late Edgar and Lula Smith, he daughter of the late Thomas and the same old variety of chicken had resided here 60 years. is offered at ell levels from 7th grade through college,, Anna Nagle. She had lived in and peas, but tartly seasoned. Mr. Smith was employed as with students grouped according to ability. It helps SQUASH! mis area all her liefe. New England When Republicans of Mary. chauffeur for the late Edward students to read with speed and comprehension) to land's Prince Georges County " ' of Little Silver and Red! gathered Friday night at the Uni- St. , Joseph's Catholic Church, Bank for 52 years, and worked write grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, Storm Toll versity of Maryland for their Keyport, its Rosary Society, the [several years for Frank Mitchell, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular American Legion Auxiliary and Lincoln Day dinner, the menu a Red Bank surveyor. with serious students who went to improve school Is 13 Dead included: the First Aid Squad Auxiliary. His wife, Mrs. Harriet V. "Pickles a la Bobby Baker, Surviving is a brother, Thomas Holmes Smith, died in 1996. Sur- grades and to prepare for college boards or other BOSTON (AP) — A sneak southern style chicken disjointed J. Nagle, Sr., of Keyport. viving are a daughter, Mrs. Bea- exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the northeast storm whipped by gale a la Lyndon, surplus suteed green The funeral will be Wednesda trice I. Randolph of Red Bank; festett students. force winds deposited up to 18 peas Orville, glazed sweet pota- at 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Fu two sons, William H. and Leon- inches of snow and caused at toes Ladybird, tossed salad with neral Home, Matawan, to St. Jo ard Smith, Jr., both of Red least 13 deaths in New England. oil a la Udall, farm support pie, seph's Church, where a Solem Bank; a sister, Miss Jene Smith Temperatures dropped into the coffee a la Castro, subsidized High Requiem Mass will be of- of Jamestown, Pa.; four grand- READING for, children in grades 1-6 teens over much of the area after milk and Chinese tea." fered at 9 o'clock. Burial will be children, and two great-grand- the storm passed yesterday. in St. Joseph's Cemetery. children. Two Wi hour meetings a week after school. This Many highways, cleared of all but LAWRENCE L. BROOKS The funeral is scheduled this course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, an inch or two of packed snow, MIDDLETOWN - Lawrence L. MRS. ALFRED H. KEYES afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wor- Rich, rioty orange-gold in HOLMDEL - G. Edmund Yur- paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The became covered by sheets of ic«. Brooks, 51, died Friday in his ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs den Funeral Home with Rev. color. Rich, fresh, butter- owski, 135 Wynnewood Dr., Free- The wind, clocked at 92 miles home, 5 Aberdeen Ter. Gertrude T. Keyes, 62, of 20 Thomas H. Coursey, pastor of the children meet in small groups according to reading *wect in flavor. That's hold, has been appointed govern- per hour at Truro on Cape Cod, Born in Belleville, he was the South Ave., died Friday at hei AME Zion Church, officiating. ability. Colonnade squash. Gosh! ment sales manager of the pen- bshed coastal communities, builtj son of the late Roy and Char- home. She was me wife of Al- Burial will be in" White Ridge dix Corporation's Semiconductor up huge drifts and created bliz- But squash is just one of lotte Northrup Brooks. He had fred H. Keyes. Cemetery, Eatontown. announced by zard-like conditions. the many fresh vegetables lived in Boonton 12 years before Mrs. Keyes, a former membei MATHEMATICS E. Harrison, marketing In Maine, four women drowned moving here six years ago. freshly cooked only min- of the Atlantic Highlands Recre- RALPH C JEWELL | manager. when their car slid off U. S. Rt. ation Commission, was bom in utes before at Colonnade. Mr. Brooks retired as an en- KEARNY - Ralph C. Jewell, Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through His responsibilities will include 1 and landed upside down in a gineer at the Curtis-Wright Co., Sharqri, Conn., and had been a Always. Every day. Winter, 57, of 370 Maple St. died Thurs- advanced algebra and analytics, All courses are supervision of all direct sales to Passamaquoddy Bay cove at Rob- Caldivell, in 1962. He was a vet- resident here 50 years. She was summer, autumn or spring. day in Pollack Hospital, Jersey the military services, supervis- binston. eran of World War 2. a member of St Paul's Baptisl City. planned to develop a logical approach to problem- Come in today. Try any or sion of all government contracts, At least nine other persons, six Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Church. Mr. Jewell was a lifelong resi- solving and to develop facility in applying mathe- many of the fresh vege- and liaison with the government. in Massashusetts and three in Isobel Watson Brooks; two daugh- Surviving in addition to her dent of this place and for 22 tables we'll have ready for He was previously supervisor of matical processes accurately. Connecticut, died from heart at- ters, Janet LaPointe of Port husband are a daughter, Miss years was a painter for Public your instant reach. reliability engineering at the Ben- tacks brought on,_ by shovelingi Monmouth, and Miss Cheryl Marlon BoMen, at home; two Service Electric and Gas Com- Ail course* under Hie direction of Russell G. Ronney. dix Semiconductor division. snow or from storm-caused ex- Brooks at home; and a sister, brothers, Timothy Treadway of pany. He attended Pratt Institute, haustion. Mrs. Marion King of this place. Freehold and David Treadway of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Imtltata Lafayette University and Penn- Eighteen inches of snow fell in The funeral will be Tuesday at New York City; and a sister, 1 Doris Douglas Jewell; a son, sylvania State University, and is the Plymouth, N. H., area. Leo- 9:30 a.m, in the Pfleger Funeral Mrs. Edna Stanley of New York Douglas Jewell of Mesa, Ariz.; a COLONNADE! now studying at Rutgers Univer- anon, N. H., had 14, Worcester Home, with Rev. Harlan C. Dur-i City. laughter, Mrs. Diane Amatrudi Send for bulletin DBKKMJS FOOD...INSTANT REACH sity. William L. Hopkins, who and Bedford, Mass., 12, Bruns- fee, pastor of the Westminster The funeral will be this after- if this place; his father, Harry MonmoiiUi Shoppng Center, Eatontom held the position of government wick, Maine, 11, Boston, 10, Hart- Presbyterian Church, officiating. noon at 1 o'clock in St. Paul's! ewell of Atlantic Highlands, and sales manager, has resigned. lord, Conn., 8 and Montpelier, CtfETEHA: MOB. Km Fri. 1130.2:1S; Burial will fee in Restland Me- Church, with Rev. Vassle Peek, wo sisters, Mrs. Bessie West of. Vt., 6. 4JS-7J0 Sat 1130-3:09 morial Park, East Hanover. pastor, officiating. Burial will be Sea Girt and Mrs. Mildred Tralllll There's no Trick to Having Ex- The storm closed airports, all in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, SttUn KOOH; Hon. ttra Sit 11M-2M >f Spring Lake Heights. Rumson Reading Institute tra Cash. You Get it Fast When but immobilized highway travel hmht* SrfO-MO The bill for lime and fertilizer Hazlet, under direction of the! Services were held Oils morn-1 You Use The Register Classified. ' A H ^M# sek • MSBOR UHlHCt: Urn. ttrt Sat. and caused power failures in doz- for United States farms is $1.5 James H. Hunt Funeral Home, Ing in the Armitage. Funeral || MM450 OmlUNILM. —Advertisement ens of communities. i billion « year. Asbury Park. Home here. Irwin RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 17, 1964-3 (Continued) Volunteer Service Bureau there two terms, and was then elected to the Legislature as an assemblyman tor two terms. Will Open in Long Branch Then he was elected to the Board of Freeholders. He has served LONG BRANCH - John Mr. Schultz will hand over the on the board continuously for Schultz, executive director of the key to the office of the Volunteer 26 years, the last 13 as director. Long Branch Housing Authority, Service Bureau for Retired "I shall appreciate the consid- will take part in an event Adults to its director, Mrs. Morris eration and decision of the steer- scheduled tomorrow. Che mow. ing committee," he said. The office, located in the Ad- ministration Building, Garfield Ct. Has Enough Votes a 1 Rockwell Ave., has been Chairman Woolley sat in at the Rest is Easy donated by the Housing Authority. press conference. FREEHOLD - While the The Volunteer Service Bureau When asked: "What do you Monmouth County Republican for Retired Adults is sponsored hear are your chances of win Steering Committee faces a>n by the Red Bank, Long Branch, ning the endorsement?" Irwin issue at its meeting tomorrow and Asbury Park Sections, answered: "I'm an aspirant 'or in backing a candidate for National Council of Jewish consideration. I close my iyes Congress, the rest of its job Women, in consultation with the to rumors, carry on my duties will be a lark. Welfare Council of Monmouth to the best of my ability." Freeholder Abram D. Voor- County. But The Register learned that hees, County Clerk J. Russell The function of the bureau will TRAFFIC CONTROL — A familiar figure at Half Mile BEFORE THE MEETING — Shown in a discussion before the start of Interdenomina- Mr. Irwin definitely has enough Woolley, and Surrogate Edward be to provide a place where the votes on the committee to ,>ive C. Broege have indicated they Rd. and Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, is Andrew A. tional Youth Convocation on Religion and Race in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian semi-retired and retired people him the nomination. This comes are available for new terms, in this area may be interviewed Capelli, a special police officer witii the Middletown Church hall last night are, left to right, Rev. Metz Rollins, New York City, associate from a source on the committee. Mr. Voorhees for three years, and referred to volunteer work Township Police Department, who controls the flow of director of the Commission on Religion and Race of the United Presbyterian The director declared that as the others for five. in approved health, welfare, edu- a member of the steering -om- N6 opposition has been indi- traffic from the U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Support Church, the evening's speaker; Peter Rose, 103 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury, cational and recreational agen- mittee he got along with the cated for any of the three, Agency when employees leave for the day. vice president of Westminster Youth Fellowship at host church; Alan G. Speck, vice cies. other members. "I always agreed making their endorsement by president for yout-h of Greater Red Bank Area Council of Churches, sponsoring organi- with them. But if the steering the steering committee virtual- The Volunteer Service Bureau, which will have its official open- zation, and Isabella Lewis, 129 River St., Red Bank, president of Junior Missionary committee doesn't endorse me, ly automatic. The committee I shall not be a candidate.' will meet at 4 p.m. at West ing Feb. 25, is open to all older A 'Special' Earns Group of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Long Branch Borough Hall. adults on a non-sectarian, inter- Says No Deal Made racial basis. The office will be Irwin has said he is an organi- open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every. zation man, first, last and always Tuesday and Thursday rand will Describes Integration Fight and would not disrupt the party 2 Accidents be staffed by trained volunteer Praise of Military by competing in any primary. members of the Steering Com- NEW SHREWSBURY - "The dren to compete in a multiracial and the Negroes now are em He will support the one who does mittee. FORT MONMOUTH - The weeks when he and his wife, Lil- best possible education is what society if they have been educated ployed in many stores here which get it, if he is turned down. In 10 Minutes Council members will man in- we want for our children, and thein segregated schools,"Mr. Bur- had no Negro employees before. comparative ease with which a lian, took a vacation. Freeholder Irwin denied 'hat RUMSON — Slippery roads formation tables from 11 a.m. to best possible education is in- bank said. vilian and military personnel are Employees of USA EMSA think John L. Jones, branch vice he was getting the support of were tough on telephone poles 2 p.m. at Steinbach's in Asbury tegrated education," Burbank Mi- able to depart the Coles Area, highly of Capelli and praise him He described the nine-day boy- president, urged support for the some GOP leaders in return for here Thursday night. Park and in Red Bank and at tt the end of each working day tchell, first vice president of the cott of the Woodfield School and production of the Langston Hugh for his devotion to duty and the not kicking up the dust too much Police blamed road conditions Vogel's Department Store, Long is due largely to the efforts of a Lakeview (N.Y.) Chapter of the the establishment 'of "Freedom play, "Jericho-Jim Crow", which manner in which he does his job. two years ago when Rep. James for two accidents — within 10 Branch, Thursday. Middletown Township man who National Association for the Ad- Schools." will be presented in the Cariton John J. Balkan, USA EMSA C. Auchincloss wanted another minutes — in which cars skidded directs traffic near the site of the vancement of Colored People and Theater March 12 under the spon- safety officer, commenting on Clinton Crocker, this place, term, despite much wrangling. out of control and- into telephone U.S. Army Electronics Materiel a leader in the fight to integrate sorship of the local NAACP. Capelli's work, said that its im- vice chairman of the local "I. never wanted it then," he poles. Author toReview Support Agency (USA EMSA). portance cannot be overesti the Woodlield School there, de- branch's labor and industry com- William Fischer, president, an- said, with a half smile. In the first accident, at 9:40 Promptly at 4:30 p.m., five mated. clared at a meeting of the Red mittee, reported that the selective nounced that a membership drive But other leaders claim Mr. p.m., a car driven by Edward Book on Powell days a week, Andrew A. Capelli "If it were not for his consci- Bank Area branch of the NAACP buying campaign, undertaken in will get under way in the Free- Irwin did want it—and badly. Mulvihill, 1 Hendrickson PI., Fair of 27 Rose St., Lincroft, takes up entious attitude and his skilled yesterday. December, has been successful, hold area in mid-March. Mr. Irwin and Chairman Wool- MATAWAN TOWNSHrP - The Haven, hit a telephone pole on Ms position at the busy inter- handling of the heavy traffii Approximately 75 persons at- ley agreed not to pose together Sisterhood of Temple Shalom will Bingham Ave. at Narumson Ave. section where cars of the more flow from Half Mile Rd.," said tended the meeting in the Re- for photographers. meet tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the He was uninjured. than 1,100 agency employees seek Balkan, "travel at the intersec- formed Ohurch, Hance Ave. Palmer "It might give members of Strathmore School. to move from Half Mile Rd. into tion would be extremely hazard- "We can't expect Negro chil- the steering committee the wrong Ten minutes later, a car driven Claude Lewis, author of the the mainstream of traffic on ous, not only for our employees, (Continued) impression if such a picture was by Miss Sharon Martens, 32 For-book, "Adam Clayton Powell," Newman Springs Rd. but for motorists driving east or At Cabinet meetings he became known as the commissioner taken," remarked Mr. Irwin. rest Ave., this place, hit a pole will give an informal review of west on Newman Springs Rd. as of all commissions. Though the title was thrown out in jest, on West River Rd. at Popomora his book, followed by a dis- A special police officer with the Weeks of Speculation well." Gets 5-10 Years it began to describe the reliance which Mr. Hughes had come Dr. Miss Martens and a passen- cussion/and question-and-answer MidtBetown Township Police De- An emphatic denial also came Capelli is employed as custodi- to place in him. ger, Margaret Fowler, Second session. partment four years, Capelli has from Mr. Woolley when a re- been directing traffic at the an df St. Leo the Great Church Against this backdrop, charges of inactivity have been St., were treated, at Riverview Mr. Lewis, a Strathmore resi- For Assault On porter asked if a deal had oeen 1 and School, Lincroft. He is a brought against the commissioner in his prime responsibility: Hospital for minor injuries, and dent, is a graduate of City College Coles Area for three of those made when Rep. Auchincloss an- member of the church's Holy highway construction, improvement and safety. released. " "'•.. of New York and works for News- year!. la that time he has been nounced he would not run again Name Society. Chief of Police In the 1963 state elections in week magazine as assistant sports •bteot from his post for only two and then endorsed Freeholder It was snowing at the time of Monmouth County, Mr. Palmer editor. FREEHOLD — A five-to ten- resist any effort to push him out. Marcus Daly for his seat. both accidents, police said. In was damned by Democratic and year state prison term has been His ally in this determination "No," answered Woolley. He each case, damage was minor. Clergy members in Matawan Republican candidates alike. meted out to an armed robbery would be the unavailability of a said the endorsement certainly No summonses were issued by and their congregations have been Democrats concentrated their Agency at Fort Votes, suspect who sought freedom las; top-flight contender for his job. was not part of the congress- the investigating officer, Patrol- invited. The meeting is open to fire on continuing hazardous con- fall by attempting to shoot his Two men who would warrant man's agreement to quit. For man Robert Zerr. the public. ditions on Rt. 35 between Key- way past Spring Lake Heights consideration are reported not weeks there has been specula- port and Red Bank. Republicans Police Chief George Newman. interested. They are D. Louis tion as to what Mr. Irwin would 2 to 1, to Join AFGE charged Monmouth had been Nicholas Ferraro, 48, oi Tonti, executive director of the do when the deadline neared. short-changed on polit i ca 1 Corps Hold 'Little Carnegie' LONG BRANCH - In what is than the AFGE. It is now 30 Elizabeth, was sentenced by Mon- highway Authority which oper- Even close friends believed he grounds probably the most significant years later, and the AFGE is mouth County Judge Edward J ates the Garden State Parkway, would pull out, which would give In Essex County, routing of a federal government employee- three times the size of the NFFE Ascher Friday on his guilty plea and William J. Flanagan", execu- the nod to Mr. Daly. long-discussed East-West Free- Competition at Keansburg organization action in the history ... their (NFFE) national offi to an indictment for assault with tive director of the New Jersey way has remained in dispute. Mr. Woolley thought so, too. of Fort Monmouth and other De- cers have come out publicly intent to kill. Turnpike Authority. Mr. _ Palmer;jand. local officials But he learned, for sure, yester- KEANSBURG Two Point came in second; the Corvettes, partment of Defense military in- against exclusive recognition and Wanted fof a Famvdod railroad Whoever might replace Mr. have been unable to agree. The day morning when Irwin talked Pleasant drum and bugle corps Closter, third, and the Colonials, ' (Uttations, a Fort Monmouth collective bargaining in the fed agency holdup, Ferraro was lo- Palmer would face the reality of result: no construction. to him again. Colonia, fourth. •geocy voted nearly 2-to-l in era! service." cated by Chief Newman at th continuous pressure explaining took top honors in the "Little An upstate newspaper recent- There also had been plenty of The Pointers of Point Pleasant, ftvor of having Lodge 1904 former's summer bungalow at 605 lack of action over the last sev- Carnegie Hall" competition here Also, Mr. Griner continued, ly drew the commissioner's ire talk around the county that if won the top honors in the open American Federation of Govern- Central Ave., Spring Lak eral years, this would be inevita- "The ignorance displayed by the when it reported, after an in- Mr. Daly wasn't nominated that yesterday. competition. ment Employees (AFGE), repre- Heights. The suspect produced ble during the months leading up NFFE both at your installation tensive survey, that only 38 miles Rep. Auchincloss himself would The program was hosted by Second place went to the Cru- sent them for bargaining pur- two guns, fired a shot which to the 1965 gubernatorial election. and at the national level is a of roadway have been added to enter a primary fight. the Twin Lights Lancers, a drum saders of Manville. Third place poses. sailed close to Chief Newman1 clear indication that the organiza- the interstate network in New Both Would Lose Auchincloss Finished and bugle: corps.,.from Middle- went to the Joeys of Hammonton, head, and was then disarmed. The vote represented a defea tion is unfit to represent federa Jersey in- the last seven years If the Democratic nominee One of the county's most pow- town. The competition was held followed by the Firesiders of Un- He is still awaiting action in for Local 476, National Federa- employees and because of its op- despite avaitaBle federal and should be a loser, so would his erful Republicans last ni^ht, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars ion Beach, and the BonnieS of the Fanwood case, Monmputh of- tion of Federal Employees position to the executive order, state money'for Ihore. new highway commissioner. however, said that Rep. Auchin- post here. '. New Briton, Conn. (NFFE), at Fort Monmouth ficials kept him here for prose- closs had promised to support :The Legion Cadets from Point Nine units participated in the it is not qualified in any respec Homes in Path The executive heads of the toll which earlier had claimed to rep- cution before honoring a retainer Pleasant took first place honors events. ;•• within the meaning of the execu- The newest attack on Mr. authorities, however, are perman- anyone the committee names. resent more than 50 per cent of by the Union County prosecutor's Approximately 20 awards were tive order (10988)." Palmer's leadership came last ent appointees, drawing the same Mr. Irwin is sending a copy in competition in the Jersey office. made for team and individual the employees in the Army Field week when eight new Wall Town- $22,000-a-year salary as the high- of his letter to W. Steelman Shore Council. Under federal law, govemmea Other sentences by Judge As- performances. Printing Plant, Publicaions En- ship home owners discovered way commissioner, and head up Mathis, the state senator who The Silver Lancers, Middlesex, employees are prohibited from cher: gineering Division, U. S. Army their homes, perhaps worth $200, the two most successful super- bosses the Ocean County GOP strikes, picketing, or otherwise Electronics Materiel Support James Tonep, 22, of River St. 000, are directly in the proposed highways in the country — the group. They'll go along with embarrasing the federal govern' Agency. Red Bank, Bordentown Reform- alignment of the Rt. 35 Freeway parkway for safety, the turnpike whomever the Monmouth group ment; however, they are free to • Under government regulations, atory, indeterminate term, carry- between Wall Township and Ea for revenue. okays. iny agency in which more than join or not to join any employee ing a concealed weapon in Red tontown. And what does Freeholder Mar- organization. AFGE has a clause Bank Dec. 1. Mr. Tonti was considered for All Purpose Room SO per cent of eligible employees The Highway Department the Highway Department job in cus Daly of Lincrr't say about in its national constitution specifi Robert Everett. 24, Grant Ct. »ote for an employee organiza- adopted the routing in 1960 bu Governor Meyner's administra- yesterdav'« doings? tion (union or federation) as cally prohibiting its members Long Branch, also Bordentown, did nothing thereafter to reserve Daly to 'Wait' from strikes and picketing. How- tion when Mr. Palmer indicated Convert Your their bargaining agent enters in- carrying narcotics in Long the right of way rights at then he was stepping out. ' At his home, he said: "I'll wait ever, management is required by Branch Nov. 14. to contract negotiations with that existing values. But the parkway was then in with great interest to see what organization and ultimately signs fair-labor codes to conduct ne- Catherine Whitehead, 46, of When a developer went ahead course the steering committee gotiations in good faith with a challenge phase and Mr. Tonti contracts with the employee or- Waverley PI., Red Bank, two a year ago with building plans, elected to stay with it. Now takes." ganization. Contracts cover such authorized employee organiza- BASEMENT years probation, carrying a con- the Monmouth County Planning Question: "Will you go into a tions. that it has succeeded it probably Hems as Sob security, promotion cealed weapon in Red Bank Nov. Board notified the Highway De- would require a combination of primary if Irwin is nominated?" procedures, grievance and ap- AFGE is a member of the It. partment, but nothing was done. circumstances including not only Answer: "That's an iffy ques- peals machinery and safety. Government Employees' Council R«fino Pacheo, Atlantic St. Now the department is faced challenge, but assurance of a tion. I'd have to know first what "The Congress determines of the AFL-CIO. Merely by sub- Keyport, six months in the Mon- with acquiring improved prop- free hand, to lure him to Tren- they'll do. But there are several m wages and hours, except that scribing to the AFL-CIO codes of mouth County Jail, breaking and erty, if it wants to maintain its ton. . decisions the steering committee under certain conditions, wage- ethical practices, the federal entry, and larceny of $225, Ma- originally-proposed routing, or di- can make. board (hourly) employees have government recognizes AFGE as jor's Bar, Keyport, July 16, 1961verting the freeway to another lo- "The members could decide not their wages governed in part by an organization which meets the Eugene L. Randolph, a soldier, cation. to endorse anyone. Then the men ' comparable industry wage levels criteria of ethics required by of Fort Monmouth, State Hospital Assemblyman Irving Keith (R- Fee Scale (himself and Irwin) could go in- In the areas of their federal in- government in its dealings with at Marlboro not to exceed thre Monmouth), a Palmer critic in to a primary and let the voters ; itallation. AFGE locally and nationally. years, open lewdness in Deal the 1963 election campaign, of Monmouth County decide for backed up his displeasure with For Seaman ' Although government regula- July 26, 1963. themselves. They are entitled to NFFE is an independent union proposed legislation this year au- tions prohibit disclosure of the John Bambera, an inmate of that." Your basement con become the attractive extra for government employees which thorizing an investigation of the result's of employee-organization State Prison, an additional year Mr. Daly continued: "If they room that you need for family activities. The cost has a local at Fort Monmouth. Highway Department. The bill Is Tabled •lections for at least five work- at the prison, issuing a $62 worth- don't do that, the committee can be modest and our free estimate will convince is still pending. Ing days thereafter, the outcome Lodge 1904 now has exclusive less check in Sea Bright May SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun could draft Rep. Auchincloss to you that you can have the job done immediately. 'was clarified by a letter mailed recognition1 in "four Fort Mon- 24, 1962. Asks Retirement cil tabled a fee schedule sub- run again. Then they could de- Our own skilled workmen guarantee complete Noting the Wall Township sit- mitted Friday night by Borough to 'lodge president Rudolf G. mouth agencies: • Logistics Serv- Carol R. Nunn, Rockaway, pro- cide to nominate either one of satisfaction. Call now for our representative to • tyunsch y. Col. Charles E. Rob- ices Unit, Signal Field Mainte- bation two years, illegal use of uation, which he labeled the "lat- Engineer Otis R. Seaman. us or select someone who hasn't D est fiasco," Mr. Keith said he call on you. No obligation. ' * ertson, Jr., deputy commanding nance, Post Signal, and the Army a rented motor vehicle in Red Mayor Frank H. Van Duzer been in contention at all." plans now to call upon Governor officer of Fort Monmouth, Feb. Field Printing Plant. The lodge Bank, June 24. who led a move to reduce Mr. The Ball Will Bounce Hughes to obtain Mr. Palmer's 10 The election was held in the also has formal recognition (more Seaman's sea wall engineering He finished with: "It's really retirement. Army Field Print Plant Jan. 31.than 10 per cent) in the fabrica- fees last year, had asked for the going to be interesting to see Supervisory personnel are ineli- tions division, USAERDL (Hexa- Saigon While the commissioner would schedule, but he said it was still which way the ball bounces when gible to vote in such an election. gon). Formal recognition entitles be satisfied with the results, he too high. the committee meets next Tues- is a scrapper and probably would Last July, Lodge 1904, AFGE, an employee organization to be (Continued) Mr. Seaman had originally day." proved its exclusive recognition consulted by management on The, audience, which included asked for )0 per cent for the The committee gathers tomor- (more than 50 per cent) to civil- matters affecting personnel in U, S. servicemen, civilian offic- sea wall job but agreed to 6 per row at 4 p.m. to make a choice. Ian personnel office. However, that agency. Both types of recog- ials .and American dependents, Raritan cent—a reduction from $158,000 to It will be in the same place due to delays in command chan- nition allow a member the right was watching "The List of Adri- about $95,000 in his fee. as yesterday's press conference. nels, the recognition was not to have dues withheld from his an Messenger." Army Maj. Wli (Continued) Friday he submitted a sliding Chairman Woolley, who is a'fo only stalled, but was challenged payroll. President Wunsch has an-Ham Koch, a patron, said most spending thousands of dollars on scale for future reference. It county clerk, says the meeting by NFFE. AFGE protested 'his nounced that this may begin pos- of the audience ducked under the so-called builders' school we ranged from a 10 per cent fee would be here because it is cen- 1 challenge, but the oivilian ner- sibly in April, 1964, as soon as seats or rushed to the front when have now," Mr. Blanda declared, for a $25,000 job to 6 per cent for trally located. That's why he told|| A new remodeled kitchen If your family is handicapped ionnel office (CPO) at Fort Mon- necessary agreements between the Marine captain and an usher 'and the township does not even projects costing more than $200,- Irwin he could meet reporters will make your chores 10 with an outdated bathroom, mouth decided to hold the elec- CPO and Lodge 1904 have been shouted their warnings. have title to it." 000. Included were added charges here. And he extends the same much more pleasant and we can solve the problem easier. Let us help you with with a new or remodeled tion. In the election, employees Trie warning probably prevent- He said the cost of Raritan Val- for office work and consultations. invitation to Mr. Daly if he has signed. the planning, Free estimates. bathroom. Lowest prices. ed even more casualties. ley USA litigation, to date, (to Mr. Seaman's billing methods something to say to the press. were offered to chose either The recent election victory in the township) has been about came under fire from several AFGE, NFFE or no employee the Army Field Printing Plant Some hours later seven Amer- Out of the 28 members of the I! $30,000, adding, "It is a small directions. Arthur O. Axelson, - organization at all. Oniv a few is the first such election in the icans remained hospitalized—six committee, only 24 will be on • FIRST PAYMENT JUNE amount in relation to what the borough assessor, claimed the voted for the last alternative, 'he history of employee-management servicemen and a female mili- hand. Assemblyman Alfred N. I township and its school system engineer had been paid too much 'remainder chosing Lodge 1904, relationships at Fort Monmouth. tary employee. Five American Beadleston and Sen. Richard R. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY has gained." last year, even after the adjust- AFGE, over the NFFE local by Lodge 1904 members have infor- children were treated and re- Stout will be among those ab- nearly 2-to-l. leased. None was seriously in- But, the mayor said he hopes ment, and John J. Picknally, who sent. Mr. Irwin stated: "As a mal recognition in such areas as was defeated by Mr. Vari Duzer The late Presided! John jured. negotiation works out "since the member and candidate, it's only| MONEY DOWN the U. S. Army Signal Center and in the last mayoralty race, said, Kennedy guaranteed the rights of The nine Vietnamese who were rend of the courts' verdicts is not fair that I not be present." School, the Evans Area, and the 'An engineer who gets $95,000 federal civilian employees to injured were outside the building. in our favor." -W. H. Coles Area. Membership is open 'rom this borough would have choose an employee organization U.S. Charge d'Affaires David The matter could be tied up in • DORMERS <» MODERN KITCHEN to any federal civilian employee come to this meeting." Mr. Sea- of their own volition when he i. Nes scheduled a meeting to- the courts for another year or VOYAGER TOLL: 82 • ROOM ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS at Fort Monmouth. man's associate, Richard Shulz, signed Executive Order 10988 day with Premier Nguyen Khanh two if there is litigation on new CANBERRA, Australia (AP)—II • ROOFING - SIDING <> PLUMBING • HEATING was present. .which sets the procedures under to discuss new security measures ordinances. The Australian Navy Depart-1 • PORCH ENCLOSURES <» MASONRY WASP REUNION '.which a government worker is for the nearly 10,000 Americans Township officials said such lit- ment announced today it has • MODERN BATHROOM <> GARAGE • BREEZWAY BAYONNE — All men who in Saigon. igation will materialize if the de abandoned hope for 79 officers || tree to join or not to join my QUAIL ASKED TO RESIGN ^employee organization. Recent- served aboard the USS Wasp The precautions will include 'elopers are not willing to come and men missing from the de- ly, the; national president, John (CV-18) from Nov. 24, 1943, to rifle-armed military policemen :o "reasonable" terms. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - May- stroyer Vnvager. which 'ink II ;F. Griner, AFGE, issued the fol- 1945, who are interested in at- for American school buses, a Mr. Blanda said he has heard or Philip J. Blanda, Jr., yester- Feb. 10 after colliding with the lowing statement1. tending a reunion in New York, jghtened guard for housing, rumors that Levitt and Sons, Inc., da called on Joseph P. Quail aircraft carrier Melbourne off|| MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. "... NFFE is a dying organi- should write to John J. Allen, 444 ichool and reereational areas, has purchased the Raritan Val- to /esign as township sanitary New South Wales. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER—MIDDLETOWN sation .. When. the AFGE was Kennedy Blvd., this place, enclos- a few social gatherings, daily in- ley USA land (or has option to it) health inspector. He said Mr. The announcement broughi he •"-•'-•-'• - -.1333 Organized in August, 1932, the ing a self-addressed stamped en- spection of vehicles and a general but feels "that this is improb- Quail does not have adequate death toll for the Voyager to NFFE was many times larger velope. increase in alertness.. able." time to devote to the job. 82. 4—Monday, Feb. said, "Let ui put over the to be vain if it seet itself in > river, and rest under the shade mirror before it is « yen old. RED BANK REGlSiTR of the trees." As .death ap- Any person with, a second toe APVEBTIggMSMT POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER proached Urn, the German gf longer than Ms big toe if born to be a ruler. And, tf thl* ptu ' ; • -it'. •• , niui, : Goethe, cried, "tight) * AMAZING Successful More light!"*'' son is a wife, A* will boM her Some U.S. newspapers use uphusband. ' Boyle Oi>eas the product of 80 seres of wood- It was Robert Jones w land each week to tell you who observed, "There are WP PSORIASIS what's going on in the rest of days about which nobpdy Investing His Mailbag the world. should every Worry, and th#se STQRY Folklore: A child will grow' upare yesterday and tomorrow," Jafl. 10, 1960 - Pittsburgh, Pa. •Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR [ "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. BOYLE i • By HAL BOYLE Spent much money to no avail. Q) "I am 53 and am able to "holdings in that stock to aboui Then used GHP Ointment and put $3,000 to $5,000 a year $20,000 in value if the presenl NEW YORK IF YOU HAVE MONEY (AND PAY THEM OFF) PROBLEMS.., BILLS PILING UP MONTH AFTER MONTH, WE CAN HELP YOU!! IF YOU NEED CASH TO GET YOU OUT OF THIS BIND... QUICKLY AND THROUGH OUR CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE YOU NEED NOT BE EMBARRASSED. IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR PERSONAL OR COMMERCIAL BUSINESS REASONS... WE CAN HELP YOU. IF YOU NEED MONEY (PERIOD)... CALL US TODAY!
Dr. William P. Angers MONTCLAIR — Dr. William Paul Angers, 59 Leroy PI., Red Bank, associate professor of psy- chology and director of counsel- ing at Newark State College, has °' 15002? been elected to the board of di- rectors and executive committee of the New Jersey Association $093 for Mental Health, Mrs. Arthur '. Ackerman, president, has an- nounced. A graduate of Providence Col- FULL DOOR MIRRORS-PITTSBURGH PUTE GLASS ALL READY MADE lege, Catholic University of Amer- ica, Dr. Angers received his doc- INCLUDING CLIPS SCREWS AMOUNT torate in philosophy from the Uni- \ I8"X60" reg. 19.50 NOW 9.49 H00O.0O «U.«t MO. versity of Montreal, his PhD in 5TAR1 psychology from the University NOW 11.49 $2500.00 •21.10 MO. >f Ottawa and a degree in psy- J22"x60" reg. 22.50 MIRRORS H OFF! chotherapy from the Alfred Adler NOW... 1st fSSOO.OO $19.J4 MO. TO GET MORTGAGE- Institute, New York City. PAYMENT •5000.00 $41.20 MO. He formerly was associate pro- OUT OF SCHEDULE fessor of philosophy at the Univer- • 10,000.00 (14.19 MO. $MONEYS DEBT! sity of Montreal, associate pro- Jl 5,000.00 $m.3t MO. PROBLEMS ARE fessor of psychology and assist- OUR BUSINESS! ant director of thhe counseling center at Newark College of En- gineering, staff psychologist at ATLANTIC GLASS Co. Fordham University, and staff "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Trenton Area psychotherapist at thhe Alfred Ad- ier Consultation Center ai>J Men- 21 Maple Avenue 1813 H Street JU 7-2084 tal Hygiene Clinic and the Com- 138 Lower Main St. munity Guidance Service, New Cor. Whit* Street So. of Iftth Avenue, Out-af-Town Call Called York City. and Maple Avenue Highway 71 (4N) ASBURY PARK MATAWAN The all-American favorite for M9 MAIN STREET RED BANK BELMAR a geographical place name is' 1220 Summit. There are some 70 Phone 747-2020 Phone 566-2838 Summits scattered from the East] Phone 861-1200 Coast to Alaska. \ f Open All Day Saturday BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Eeb, 17, 1964-5 Mattel to Expand _ CASTRO CONVERTIBLES' HOLMDEL - The site am James Chipps, manager of the work force of the Mattel Toy: plant, told the Township Com Inc., plant being built on Rt. J mittee Thursday night that the here, will be tripled within threi inital 330,000-square-foot building or tour years. would be expanded to a million feet within three years. The building now under con- struction wiil cost an estimated RUHR'S -.--KIDS $lj/£ million. The ultimate valu ation would be $5 million. Mr. Chipps said the facility probably will be opened in Au- WE'VE Oil FOR HEATING gust and have a work force ol HEeEFORNCU 1,500 by next year. He said with in three years trie work force wil be 4,000 to 5,000. The plant is being constructed on a 117-acre tract off the high- i RICES way just south of Loew's 35 Drive- in Theater. THECtXC- WHO _ The tract is cut in two by the CARES? New York and Long Branch Rail iwcmiimiiiw hfc.a '- road. RECEIVES COMMISSION—Navy Ensign Kent T. Delano, WUrter weather hearing cam The new plant will manufacture son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Delano of 17 Lewis La. art • riileg el the past whtR and assemble toys and games. Fair Haven, receives his commission from Capt. J. H. YOU Mart vting our clean- It will be run on a two-shift op- you can't b»r»i»g, economical Fuel Oil eration. Caldwell, commanding officer of Pre-Flight School at ... aid ear fart, dependable The firm operates three plants (he Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He will be trans- service. Call us today. in California plus facilities in Eng- ferred to another air station of ths Naval Air Training land and Japan. Command for more advanced training. Ensign Delano, Piling for the plant is now be- ing built. who entered the service last September, is a graduate Mr. Chipps said he hopes to of the College of William & Mary, Wi'lliamsburg, Va. afford to miss! receive state approval on the plant plans by Tuesday. Navesink Nation Sets MADE IN OWN FACTORIES AT SCOTT AFB SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. - Air- man Third Class David Price of "Du Berry" longline* convertible sol* htsa ctrved Pow Wow at YMCA hardwood frame. All foam** »Mt contraction. Belford, N. J., is being reas- signed to Scott AFB, III., fol- RED BANK - A family poi regalia. This colorful event will Easily converts to a king-size bad. Stparat* Cutro-pedle innerepring mattress. lowing his graduation from the wow for the Navesink Natio; be repeated at the March 7 pow technical training course for Father and Son Indian Guidi wow at Red Bank High School United States Air Force Com- where prizes will be awarded for will be held in the Community munications wiring specialists the best costumes. YMCA gym, Friday at 7:30 p.m here. The chiefs' meeting will be con- 1 According to Pete DeFilippo 329® FUEL OIL The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ducted by Mr, Deplippo with the mond Price of 577 Sumner Ave., Navesink Nation chief, tribes w Long House chief, Henry Zoebek, he is a graduate of Red Bank will perform at' the March po reporting on the results of the SH 1 6IOO Catholic High School and entered wow will have a dress rehears Long House meeting held in Long the Air Force lait SeDtemher of their act on Friday. Branch. The partial list of tribes wh< will display their talents to th< families attending include the Fo: Tribe of Holmdel doing th< Squad is Busy; "Senford" Cattroniut is a fullsiie convertible) 'Smoke Dance" and the Che; soft. Cushjem, arms, ind back of foam** eon* enne Tribe of Middletown pr strurtion. Converts to I full-size bedfor two; sepa- Member Aids : senting the "Cheyenne India; rate C*stro pedlc mattress for sleeping comfort Fighter." The Navajo Tribe fro: the Harmony School area < At Delivery 95 Middletown will give a "Sign RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- Language Message." The "Peace ert Sulpy, president of the First Pipe Ceremony" will be pre- Aid Squad, reported that 102 sented by the Arapahoes of River calls were answered in January, Plaza. Other Navesink Tribes, w including 10 _ accidents, 65 emer- have stunts or acts for both poi gencies, three fires, 21 transports wows. and three miscellaneous. During the pow wow March 21, This required 486 hours and 2,- while the chiefs are making final 86? miles. arrangements in the game room, It was reported that within two members of the family will see blocks of Monmouth Medical i film strip on the American Center, Squadman Stanley Leon- "Modtm"Caitrofliutconvertlbli lectlotuls adapt ndian, a princess parade am vitch delivered a baby girl In to period or modern decor. Each SKtional etin- story-telling by a member of the the ambulance with the assist torts to a comfortable bad. Separate Cistro-peidlt council. All families have been ance of a Union Beach First Aid binenprinf nuttran for edded sletping comfort. requested to have their young Squad member, who was related daughters dressed in Indiar to the mother. This was Mr. Lenovitch's first delivery, and the first for the squad this year. The infant was 149? born Jan.'-JT-af, <:30 p.m. Plans fgc!;|fe';annual dance were announced; IJie dance will be held Saturday, Feb. 22, in the West Keansburg fire house. Tick- ets may be obtained from Mr. Sulpy, 33 Parkview Dr. LAUNCHING Beauty Shop SOMETHING Due to Open
"Liwton" C«tron«ut lovcseat convartiblt offer* On Monday beautifuliimphclty wMclLsddj distinction tD in/ SEA BRIGHT - The Sea room. Converts to a comfortable bad. Separata Bright Beauty Shop, under the Castra-pedic innerspring mattress tor comfort* management of Dean Newman, formerly with La Maison De Beaute, Rumson, will open at 1068 Ocean Ave. today. 95 The building formerly was oc- cupied by the Surf Beauty Stu- 159 dio. It was purchased and refur- bished by Clare Rich, Inc., which also purchased the building at 1062 Ocean Ave., former home of :he Krause Dress Shop, into which Mrs. Rich will move her antique shop, "Peddler's Pack." 2 T Clubs Pick Officers RED BANK - Officers of the Would a Low-Cost INSTALLMENT LOAN help? iew!y formed YMCA Hi-Y and 'ri-Hi-Y clubs were elected re- «A#HEN you are planning a major expenditure that will :ently at a meeting held at the Red Bank YMCA Program Ex- »~ require financing. When unexpected emergencies arise tension Center, Camp Arrowhead ... medical expenses, taxes, tuition, etc. Any time you need Marlboro. money for a worthwhile purpose . . . you'll find a First Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y (girls "Berkeley" Cntronaut Is Super-Size, with All- lub) are: Foam** construction. It has a separate Castro- i95 Merchants Installment Loan provides the cash you need, President, Sandra Narzowich, Pedic innerspring mattress 74* wide by 75* long. when you need it! Taking care of your requirements and Marlboro; vice president, KSatii- Fashionable modern-arm styling. arranging a repayment plan to suit you best... is our job. irine O'Donnell, Colts Neck, sec- 299 retary, Ann Artelli, Matawan; Just drop in to any one of our 7 community offices. reasurer, Patricia Bobson, Colts *Jeck; chaplain, Laura Holmes, THI "HDFORp" FULL.SIZE Convertible. Marlboro, and historian, public Early Amaricfln charm and warmth . . . YOU BORROW j $300 $500 $750, $1000 I $1500 elations, Jean Seber, Wickatunk. Foam** trmi, back and itpptrsd cushion*. Officers of the Hi-Y (boys Convtrfi Io a comfortable full-size bid PiT Honfbly 12 Ho. $26.60 $44.33 ?66.49 ! $88.66 ' $132.99 :lubs) are: President, Stephen Kane, Marl- for two, separate Caitropedlc inneripring hyMMfMyiSHt. $18.23 $30.37 $45.56 ' $60.47 $91.11 joro; vice president, Mark Ser- m«ttrais. ifin, Colts Neck; secretary, John $23.40 $35.09 i $46.79 1 $70.19 lennett, Marlboro; treasurer, Ad- rian Vojroda, Marlboro, and chaplain, Richard Ratcliffe, Mat- 95 awan. Advisers of the two clubs, Mrs. ohn Hulsebos of Clover Hill Rd., 199 :olts Neck, and Thomas Brown- The iy, Manor Dr., Red Bank, stated Seven Regional Bank lat plans are being made by the AMERICA'S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE PURNITU« Convenient THE FIRST TO CONQUER UVING SPACE With lermbers for individual and joint Community [ub activities. Programs are be- County-Wide Office! ig planned to Include speakers | Service regular meetings, trips to New [ irk City stage shows, dances, 1 • jecial sports events, and service I rejects which serve home and cal communities. Plans were OFFICES; ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN. io discussed for the use of MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER :amp Arrowhead facilities for|| OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SATURDAYS. * P.M. NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE ummer program activities. Head Office: 601 Matition Ave., Aibury Park EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 There's no Trick to Having Ex- WE PAY YOUR TURNPIKE AND PARKW TOLLS Utmbtr Tedtral Rmrvt Syittm/Federal Deposit Jiuuranct Corporation a Cash. You Get it Fast When | You Use The Register Claetfied. I FREE PARKING • AIR CONDITION Advertisement. • • " Ked Hmk KegMet Can^f DoThig To McT» JIM BISHOP, UA Bunk, & f. iffl by Jota a OK* wd Henry CUy PuHbhed by Th« Red Bank ReHOGAN. Edttw It is possible that I might fairly be classified at M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager deficient, slow, or even stupid on almost any subject Bly WflUam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamia in the world except budgets. There is much applause •noottvt Bailor Frank W. Harbour lutbit 1O44IMOWI BUTMU Ufl. iu fiscal circles over President Lyndon Johnsoij's re- duced budget, but budget cutting in his league is mere- * u, m. ly a matter of lopping the toes and Member of American Newspaper Publlthen Association scalp off the body politic. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation America is going to walk a little Tb» >*4 funny, that's all. For years, I; have prided myself on living beyond my ""HP" umnn »» rapoMbUttlM tot itu.rn.nu of opinion Is i.tt.ri tram Ito rud»ra. means. All it requires is a mathematical Prlom In Unan Lui thu I moi. Pir moot* (1.60 11 montht—J18.00 • month*-* (.00 mind and courage. You take your $100 u mute. I Mali Unfit copy by n»U 10 oanu • oonth»-il8.M I mootht-| iH a week income, and add everything up MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 until it comes out an even $110.1 used BISHOP to be so deep In debt that when anyone uttered the word "hock", I automatically sprang to Crackdown on Dope attention and said: "Present" The managers of the loan companies all called There is no practice so vicious is not to be tolerated,. Steady, me by my first name. Sometimes, when I was late with as the distribution to or pushing thorough investigations must be con- a payment, the reminder letter opened with the saluta- upon young people of narcotics, ducted to find out Just who—what tion "Dear, dear, naughty Jim . .,." And yet, when I this racket, the worst of the law- individuals or groups, are at the tell you that we lived "top drawer," I mean the place flouting gangsters exercise wilj head of or jointly responsible for where the jewelry is kept. means of skill to entice persons t In my house, I was always in charge of the budget this traffic before the situation gets If my wife had to keep it, on what I earned, she would take part in the destruction of their out of hand. Time must not be lost have had a nervous breakdown. So I made out the morals and bodies, often to the point in gaining this intelligence. Studies items—rent, gas, electricity, phone, fuel oil, insurance, of death. Criminals of the worst kind have proved that quite frequently bus fare, lunch money, drinking money, laundry, gro- promote this vile commerce simplj leaders in this trade are persons ceries, gasoline—and she sat watching "and laughing to enrich themselves. who manage to stay out of the like a maniac. The Assembly has approved a clutches of the law by living other- Surprise for Everybody wise respectable lives. But they are The good part about Mrs. B. was that she made packet of four bills by Clarkson S. out checks and paid the bills promptly. She. never Fisher, West Long Branch; Speaker the real kingpins. Get them and vic- bothered to mark these little peccadillos on the itubs, Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, and tory over evil is in sight. That won't nor to study the balance, if any. The result wat that Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach, all be easy. But it is vitally necessary. sometimes both the merchant and the Bishops were Monmouth Republican assemblymen, The wonder of this is that so surprised. The bank too. There was a butcher named Finn on Cedar Lane. He was the only truly Irish butcher and others in the lower house to much time has been wasted, not alone in New Jersey but nationally These Bays: I knew. At one time, when no one was buying anything curb dope traffic. It would impose that I wrote, I owed him $300. One day I passed him and internationally, in bringing the LETTERS sentences of from 20 years to life TAXES AND ECONOMY on the street—or almost passed him—and he muttered in prison upon pushers found guilty control of narcotics under firm con- Our Lovely little 'Thaw' Red Hill Rd., under his breath: "Stop worrying about it. No use both of peddling narcotics to persons trol. The lack of well-spelled-out Middletown, N. J. of us staying awake nights." It was—well, touching. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: under 18 or those who force teen- laws laced with rigid, unbendable AU of them were paid off. All they had to do was For two cents, so I am informed by my friends The Register and other local live long enough. Some ol them looked a little grayer agers to sell this poison to their penalties without doubt has had papers have been doing an excel- who read Russian, you can get the Soviet newspaper lent job of reporting the tax in'when they stamped "Paid in full" on the tab, but these companions. much to do with the success attained "Pravda" or "Izvestia" delivered to your postbox in creases we will til be forced to were the worriers. Jt is impossible to live beyond your It is most important, indeed, that by drug importers. The reasons for the United States from Moscow. It would, so these pay this year and years to come. means comfortably if you are going to fret The trick Having this in mind, I wonder if these' bills receive approval by the the absence of these laws would same friends say, cost you 75 cents if you were living yofar paper could make a study is to do it with aplomb, savior faire, and some brass. Senate, and of course, Gov. Rich- have to include one in which law- in Russia and hankered for the deliv- and report - to your readers, The one rule I made for myself was never to ptwn ery of an American newspaper. whether or not it is wise to doanything. This is a form of weaseling. The first thing ard J. Hughes' signature. Beyond makers have lacked the courage or too much planning or make com- foresight to act upon the whisper- Some of the two-cent editions of mitments through the so-called that goes into the hock shop are her earrings, apd it that, law enforcement officers on all "Pravda" and "Izvestia," bearing on the reduced income tax plan by theends with the pawning of wedding rings and innocent levels through the state should ings of their own consciences and Federal Government, that Is tup- children. We had none of that The Bishops always had Panama and Guantanamo crises have posed to give Mr. and Mrs. Tax- make it a matter of personal con- take those few extra steps needed just come to hand. I was curious about payers more money to spend on the finest food, the best rugs and drapes, and the great- cern to carry through an unending to plug up legal loopholes. them, for I had read reports from Mos- themselves and help our national est assortment of mail on the first of the month of any- cow that the Soviets, not wishing to economy. one in our neighborhood. search for the culprits, distributors, Now, at last, with Assembly lead- Unless I am not able to do pushers and users, to bring this foul ers busy on this problem, methods throw any road blocks in the way of simple arithmetic, I for one, can- Book Club Gets Paid - Chamberlain such mollifying events as the Disarma- not find where the average tax- program under as complete a check of correction are being discovered. We always had a case ot beer on hand too. When ment talks at Geneva, were playing the U.S. troubles payer will have anything to spend, as possible. Let ttosejn^offipe who sincerely either for clothes, home repairs, the stuff ran out, we used to send my poor old mothej- in Panama down. It turns out that this is pure essence ploMurt or in fact anything other in-law Maggy upstairs to her room to sort the pennies Already, the slow spread of dopj ^sh -to deal hone|tly with the, peo- of baloney. ' • ' '". ' ;• : tM So eas* ihe.ntw local tax from the buttons in her bureau. If she came down with burdei', With 'the added threat in Monmouth County has beconto vvigor in join- a dollar and a half, we were good for another fifth of I don't read Russian, but I can read a cartoon as of a new state sales or income gin. I told her that the pennies would never help her evident, though not so potent as-, % ing in this battle. Let those who do well as anybody. The cartoons on the front pages of tax, plus the predicted new per- sonal property tax, I think and kidney stones, but the gin would. major population centers. But even not get out of office. The battle' is the Moscow papers are positively ghoulish. One, from feel that the American citizen has a trickle of illegally sold narcotics one to be fought through to the end. "Izvestia" for January 12, depicts a tough American been given another pair of rose- One time I was driving a big Cadillac, and think- colored glass and a good dose d army officer draping a Panamanian flag over seven ing of how I owed $3,100, not counting the house. tranquilizers. When I arrived at my office I found that a book of corpses. In the background there is a ship, presum- Maybe the time is now to warn mine had been selected by the Book of the Month Club. Your Money's Worth; ably moving through the Canal, with a blatant dollar your readers not to plan on spend- In a trice, I was uncomfortable and out of hock. I sign on its smokestack. The caption quotes the Ameri- ing any of their Federal tax re- lief money on themselves, but to phoned Mrs. B. She did not burst into applause. All she can military man as saying, "Finally we've found be prepared to turn it over to U.S. Makes Red Progress on Packaging said was: "Don't you think we ought to pay the Book some use for the Panama flag." our local collectors of taxes. You By SYLVIA PORTER may by so doing prevent many of the Month Club the $9.80 we owe them?" Another cartoon, prominently displayed in "Izves- of your readers from rushing Those were good days. I never knock them. There loan companies 01 taking out Nett time you're in to control the packaging and came, the President's special as- M^pr_JanuaryJ5,_ shows another U.S. soldier, ugly as jnorejnortgages on their homes. was a perpetual excitement which is lacking in families market look at the instant coffee businessmen. sistant for consumer affairs last sin, bestriding the Panama Canal with blood-spattered Karl F. Wihtoi. which" earhTsayr $100, and live on a $90 budget-In-our— month. shelf. Until recently it was There is no question but thai feet. He is holding aloft a parody of the American flag. house, when you asked a guest to sit, you were never most a research job to locate the labeling practices of American "All major companies have put ATHEISM VS. RELIGION President Kennedy's and nowtheir people on notice to review The "stars" carry such words as "aggression," "occu certain whether he was going to dump himself in the fine print disclosing how much pation," "robbery," "bloody suppression" and "viola 489 Sycamore Ave., coffe each jar President Johnson's sponsorshij packaging and labeling practices Shrewsbury, N. J. chair, or repossess it In either case, he was more than contained am of legislation to protect the con- to make certain they are beyond tion of independence." welcome. sumer against deceptive packag- reproach," says a highly-placed To the Editor: thus ho ] would like to make some com- My wife had a mink coat when I was stilj putting prices com- ing and misleading labeling has industry spokesman. One major A Place for Honeymooners spurred industry to act on its own food company is reported to have ments concerning the letter by cardboard in my shoes. I used to bring little gifts home pared. Toda; If the Cartoons hardly breathe a sweet spirit of Howard A. Henderson, which ap- nearly all the to meet objections. spent a hefty sum to make a for Maggy—earrings, watches, etc.—and, with her poor film describing the "detente" or "relaxation of tensions," the "news" peared in The Register on Jan. 31. jars carry big, Gripe Utter Helped tl. To assume that all atheists eyesight she couldn't see them and with my poor pock- bold . print business for showing in women's stories are worse. They accuse the Yankees of "exe- There is no question but thai service clubs later this year. A re potential or actual Com- etbook I couldn't pay for them. But she always smiled declarations on American businessmen have bee cuting" Panamanian demonstrators. Alongside the munists is to make an error In their front la- large supermarket chain is sched- fondly through her contempt and murmured: * impressed by the outpouring of uling regular consumer seminars stories designed to whip up emotions about Yankee one's logic. To say "All Com- bels telling you consimer gripe letters to Mrs. munists are atheists; therefore ain't that odd?" / : Ounces, to hear gripes and ideas on pack- "imperialism" there are editorials and news features Esther Peterson since she be- aging; the consumer views are all atheists are Communists" is The personal loan companies used to seduce me PORTER " 10 Ounces", or quickly filtered back to manufac- attesting to the Soviet preference for gentility in its no more valid than saying "All whatever the contents. turers. Within the industry there's treatment of its own neighbors. There is a gusher about dogs are animals; therefore all with the line: "Why owe so many companies? We'll animals are dogs." It would al- Or turn to the dry cereal anc even talk about abandoning "cents "two canals." One, the Panama Canal, is run by thugs. pay the others off, and you'il owe only one de6t" I cracker shelves, loaded with off" deals on the basis that they so do well to keep in mind the was aware of this 'con' talk, but I went along with it "skyscraper" boxes or "supei The other, a canal connecting the Soviet Union with fact that one can actively oppose. are a nuisance and don't help a anyway. I would put all the debts into one pile, pay duper," "giant economy," "fam- product's competitive position. Finland, is an idyllic waterway, just the place for hon- Communism and be religious and ily economy" sizes. You'll notice still pose a threat to democracy, everybody off, and, within 30 days, assume a well-fed Today in Washington a new in- eymooners and such. that on the front label of one ol morality and the dignity of man: air and go around to the old loan companies negotiat- Hie fastest-selling cereals, the nel dustry committee, representing consider Hitler's Nazis. weight is now stated in large, all leading grocery producers As for Guantanamo and Castro, there is the front I do not Intend any sort of at-ing new debts. and suppliers" is easy-to-read type (it formerl; meeting with page of "Izvestia" for February 8. It calls the detention tack against religion here; I This is all behind state weights and measures of- me. I am solvent and sober, was tucked away on the top. of the Cuban fishermen for moving into Florida costal merely wish to emphasize that worse luck . . . You'll notice that another majoi ficials to draft a significant atheism vs. religion is not a po- cereal company has replaced a amendment to current state waters an act of "piracy." the cartoon is a wonder. litical issue. To believe or not to deceptively tall, thin box with i weights and measures laws. TheThe "pirate" depicted therein would make Captain Kidd believe is a problem confined to short, squat shape which give: amendment would require "prom- or Blackbeard cringe and cry "Mama." the individual's conscience and you a much better idea of how inent, definite and plain" state- intellect, and each individual's de- ments of contents and define ex- big it really isn't. You'll see Now, none of this is exactly surprising to anyone cision u. this matter should not KIMF6ET fewer misleading "economy" des- actly how prominent, definite and who has followed the course of events since the Bol- be an object of public concern, YOUR ignations and more understand- plain those statements should be. nor shouid it be a basis for BEATLE able "regular," "large" and At the same time, Mrs. Peter- shevik Revolution of 1918. What is surprising is that political approbation or suspicion. HAIR-CUT* "family" sizes. son is co-ordinating the opera- the Soviets can get away with propagating the idea 2. The Supreme Court decision HERE tions of government employees in America that they have decided to be nice to us. (on school prayer) does not go umnar,' While many boxes still aren' n various agencies concerned full to the brim — manufacturers counter to the Intentions of our with consumer protection, is con- U.S. Moscow Telephone Bill forefathers as expressed in our maintain that contents shift in idering permanent regional coun- Constitution, nor does it recognize shipment and they can't do any- ;ils to deal with local consumer Moreover, it is a truly strange thing that they are atheism as a state religion. (This thing about the settling—at least roblems, is urging voluntary in- second point is, Mr. Henderson, increasing numbers of companie: willing to mail "Pravda" and "Izvestia" to America so dustry cooperation. cheaply when they are putting on that Potemkin Village the most absurd conclusion I are stating plainly on their pack- "We would much prefer that have ever encountered.) While tges why they arent's full. •eforms come from industry. We show of "detente" and "relaxation of tensions." atheism certainly stands to bene- Important Changes ifr not want new laws just for fit from the Supreme Court de- Quietly but unmistakably, im he sake of laws," emphasizes Another bit which I culled, by way of a translator- cision, so do many minority re- fwrtant changes are taking place drs. Peterson. friend, from a Moscow publication is that the U.S. pays ligions. You see, Mr. Henderson, in packaging practices to help us, Because of Washington's drives most of the cost of the famous "hot wire." The Soviets our forefathers came here to es- as consumers, know more pre- cape religious persecution — the cisely what we are buying and 'or increased consumer protec- pay the rent for the Moscow-Helsinki link in the cable, on, the slates are tightening up imposition of the religion of the whether or not we're getting bar- heir policing. Because of the and 50 per cent of the rent for the Helsinki-London link, majority on everyone. And to in- gains; warning of additional regulations The U.S. pays entirely for the Washington-London span, sure that such persecution would not arise again in this country, There is no question but that by either or both authorities, in- and half of the rent for the link between London and many of the changes are in di- lustry is stepping up its activities they provided in the Constitution Finland. rect response ton the "Truth in o curb abuses—deliberate or in- for the separation of Church and Packaging" bill introduced early idvertent. Measure this out on a map, and see who is most State. This means that, the state 1 cannot officially sanction any re- know which is worse, the In the Kennedy administration by The very threat of legislation is eager for the "hot wire," And then pray that the Michigan's Democratic Senator chieving much of the aims of ligion or religious practice. The stupidity of teen-qqars or odplts Philip A. Hart-the first major legislation. We, America's con- Russians won't use the wire to our disadvantage, mean' Supreme Court, you remember, *ho capitalize on the stupiditv 6—Monday, federal legislation ever proposed 1964 turners, are already well ahead, while making us foot most of th*bill. (Continued on Page 7) of teon-ogers." / m • • ' • • ' £?V. • Family Gives amity fire house. Tbe party j«pardy. He said that despite RED BANK REGISTER Monday, FeB. 17, 1964—7 sgiveq by me»ber« of her Board Won't any action taken by the board, family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward toother hearing would hav» to permitted use where Paha, Inc., JCeyport, to erect a sign 2S feet |lrthclay Party BatalUe, Iryington, and Mr. and f take place before the Township wants'to build. from Rt. 35, action w*s deferred IE0NARDO - Mrs. Annie H»t- Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, this place. Hear Gas Committee. W», he pointed out, After a five-minute recess, the until the next meeting. The sign fWd, Inrthgtpn, celebrated her would constitute-double jeopardy. HWl birthday Feb. 8 in the Com- Guests from Monmouth County board voted unanimously to refer is to sUnd in front of tnd identi- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Er- Fred F. Iverson, board" secre- Station Plea the application to the committee. fy Mr. Marions' Shore Point Pro- rington, Farmingdale; Mr. and tary, told the attorney under the Mrs. Richard Beckman, Elberon; RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The filling station Does BLADDER Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wentworth, Zoning Board of Adjustment stniction Michael Mariolis, 211 Broadway, Belford; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thursday night decided not to Hatfield, Sr., Atlantic Highlands; hear arguments for a variance IRRITATION Mrs. William Fenn, Sr., Mrs. request by Paha, Inc. MAKE YOU NERVOUS? John Conway, Mrs. Joseph Mil- The company, located at 313 ler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belke, State St., Perth Amboy, wants to men ranu maks m ttnuand cervoui Iro«a Joo.treiiiiuit, buralm or ltchlM Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Erring- construct a gasoline station on ton, this place. Rt. 36 at Poole Ave fOtt «a7lo»^SMd,uFf« him Head': Board chairman Albert T. unear . Btckacbe and [eel old. tired. d«. £ eaa«ittn aueMth lrrltitloa, OTBTBX Masch told Sanford Rader, at- SPEAK EFFECTIVELY ifS)? Wf./ " """m comfort tr Buying or selling? Use the eurblni Irrltatlni (emu In itromr, add torney for the company, a hear- •rtnejB*1 ttr aaaltnlutliuue pain relief. •* or the Moslem, all of whom and the minority. Think about John F. Kinney, Jr., regional su- COURSES Box 1345 Plainfield, N.J. Phone: 753-9356 this the next time you say the perintendent. Supreme Court is denying you freedom of speech. I repeat: our children may pray, read their Bibles all they NATIONWIDE FIRESTONE SAFETY SERVICE care to; such observances simply FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY! cannot be sanctioned or super- vised or required by our public schools. If the individual churches WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and families have not succeeded ASP's "Super-Right" Quality in orienting their children toward religion and God by the time thy reach public school, an official FRESH LAMB FROM AMERICAN FARMS BRAKE SPECIAL! prayer is not going to have any Monday Him Saturday, February 17 to 22 noticeable effect anyway. If our religious institutions are no longer producing the desired effect on our population, it's time to at- tack the problem at its source, not via the Supreme Court. Please stop confusing religious LAMB SALE indoctrination with religious free dom. Religion belongs in the church and secular education be- Shoulder Chops loin Chops longs ia the public schools. Let's keep it.that way, for our own THICK tr THIN—SAME PRICE! THICK or THIN-SAME PRICE! TUCK er THIN-SAME PRICE! good. ''" Sfncerely, Judith Astor Smith. Una« ROUND BRAVERY ON PARKWAY I0NE 108-4 Liberty Ave., Ib. Union, N. J. 69 99 To the Editor: On January first, we were in ;, Conblnation C BRAKES RELINED an automobile accident while .Chops and Stswlig III. traveling south on the Parkway. LAMB 35 Our car rolled over several times (BreaitofLimb) MOST and landed upside down and LAMBRIBLETS 10Ib. LAMB NECK or SHANK 29* COMPACTS caught fire. We were both se- riously injured, and were unable to climb out of the car by our- 12 selves. A man named Peter Val- 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE Ib. las, Jr., pulled us both out of the FRESH HAMS 45 & 55 car minutes before it blew up, FORD • CHEVROLET • RAMBLER and administered first aid. Mr. Vallas took care of us until the Ik. ambulance came to take us to SMOKED HAM STEAKS 79 Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. We have found out that Mr. Vallas has received many cita- tions for saving lives and we BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS 49; 19 wanted you to know that he has 20,000 Mill GUARANTEE saved two more. It is our deep- 99 est wish that Mr. Vallas will be • • •>" •'»' '•' • »\".'«V.'»V..'/«>T«j\?rtJ\.l8\t WITH THIS COUPON commended for his bravery and ability because we will forever CANNED HAMS — 4a be in deep gratitude to him. firt$fOlt* NEW TREADS Thank you. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Miss Joanne Yannell. WHITEWALLS—ANY 14" SIZE Jeffrey Le Rose. FRANKFURTERS ^89 - 63 Boneless Front Narrow or Wide Design, c Beef Chuck f* C C Cut. Bone III e#e#|L TubeJeu or Tabe>type RARITAN'S BUDGET Brisket Beef 65 California Roast 4 for 7 Annette Ct, 'Super-Right" Baei C C Hazlet, N. J. Chuck Fillet 7S Ground Beef ^ 2 89 Trtadt, identified by Medallion and thop mark, art To the Editor: Fancy GUARANTEED How many o! the 1,403 people c C Bonileu oWectnormael iman mriunuAid hazards pIczcet andK material rmimbls /] gal. FRONT WHEEL BRAKE less than $1 a month. Is it really A perfect treat with... ICECREAM All Flavors con*. worth it? ALIGNMENT ADJUSTMENT The defeat of the current ex- Returned to original on all 4 wheeli— pense section can only be a lack manufacturer! specifications fluid included if needed, of understanding of what current expenses are Teachers' salaries NAVEL ORANGES health services, textbooks, pupil GRAPEFRUIT transportation services, utilities and custodial expenses are all CALIFORNIA INDIAN RIVER necessary to the running of any Seedlesi-LARGE SIZE Seedless-Medium Size school system. I cannot believe 1049' 5 49 that the voters of this township V.I. No. I Qrtdi A Slzi are against the teachers raise in Qirdtn Fratl —WASHED salary, even with it they are un- Baking C 10 oi. l-lb. 4 a: derpaid. Idaho Potatoes 5 £ 45 Spinach callo cello 37' When the budget comes before Dalicioui —Wtrrarn ib>. Swaat l-lb. the voters on Feb. 25th, remem- s U.S. No. I Grade Goldan cello ber that taxes are caused by Red Apples Fresh Carrots 10 many and varied expenses other than schools, the veterans' and Cop'n John's Lenten Seafood Values! senior citizens' exemptions are C e part of the rise in taxes. Let's put our children's education on Haddock Dinner tl 2 Z 89 Scallop Dinner ?:!.; 2 I: 99 the top of the list by voting for 9uFre C C the budget. The members of the OysterStew - 31:89 Flounder Fillet SI 2 £ 99 Board of Education are con- THE CHEAT ATLANTIC 1 fikCIMC TEA COMPANY, INC where your dollar buys MILES more cerned with our children's edu- cation; why shouldn't we, the voters and parents, be concerned. FRESH WHITE EGGS STORES Maureen McCready. Sunnybrook Brand ttn. Maple Ave. at White St. LARGE GRADE A 1 doz. Union Station in Washington Red Bank—747-5700 has ornamented Capitol Hill Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 17th and 18th in Super Markett and 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park since 1907. The grand concourse holds 50,000 persons comfort- Self-Service store* only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. 775-8700 All Tobacco Product*, fieeri Milk and Akoholk BererifM enmpt bom Plaid Sump ofior. ably. 1V. . 8-Monday, F&. 17, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER 'ayW Gives Address Rochester Society for Con'rol at Rochester, U. Y. 'or Rochester Society Taylor, who is chief of file g««« FORT MONMOUTH - Reuben engineering branch of th« V. 8, Army Electronics Materiel Sab- Taylor of 89 Birch Ave., Little Jewish Leaders Launching port Agency, spoke on.the U.S. Silver, was guest .speaker last Army Electronics Command's Tuesday before the Gaging and concept of gaging and its appli- Measurement Sub - Group of the cations. YM-YWHABuildingProject - ADVERTISEMENT • - ADVKRnSEMENT -
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Com- As projected, the building mittees planning construction of would contain a complete gym Science Shrinks Piles a building at Grant and Rail- nasium, auditorium, several road Aves. to.house facilities for meeting rooms, a lounge for the Shore Area Young Men's teenagers, a health dub, swim New Way Without Surgery Hebrew Association - Young ming pool and facilities for Women's Association are work- senior citizens and a children's Stops Itch-Relieves Pain ing on campaigns to push the nursery. The survey committee Rw !•*. N. T. (SrMkn-For tba lo thorough that auffcren mate program forward. estimated that the structure flrat tine science h*» found a new aabiniihing auteraeiiti like "Pile* helling BubsUnce with the uton- It has been estimated that the would be adequate to serve 'he •art ceased to bi • problem!" bhing ability to (hrink lemor- Tie ncnt ii * tew hollar nib-' cost of construction will ap- needs of from 5,000 to 6,000 families in the area. rh.idi, itop itching, and reliave itance (Bio-Dyne»)-dilcov«rJ of proximate $750,000. falnr—without •urgtry. a worid-fanou reward Inititute. Robert Kislin, 9 Morgan Ave., In the several months, more In cm alter cue, while gently This rabiUnce li now aTailahla Deal, and Paul M. "Leeds, 271 than 250 persons attended 17 relieving pain, actual reduction la mppwrtory or cattunt ftm (ahrinUge) took place. Jerome Ave., Elberon Park, of "parlor meeting" in the homes under the sane Prepantin OT At all dnw wanton. the membership committee being of committee members. From 'Mrtitn contacted by persons wishing to this large group, fresh new ideas KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR — These are the obverse and reverse sides of the new were developed and incorporated assist in the YM-YWHA organi' half dollar honoring the late President John F. Kennedy. Coin bears a profile of Ken- zational and fund-raising efforts into the general plans. Something and in becoming members. The area has been subdivided nedy on the obverse while the presidential coat of arms forms motif for the reverse. CLEAN More This project had its start in into 32 districts from which ad- The Kennedy half dollar is not a commemorative coin, but is being turned out for I960 when members of the Long ditional members, area chair- regular distribution. The design was released in Washington by the Treasury Depart- RUGS Than Just men, campaign leaders and work- Branch Jewish Community set ment. ' (AP Wirephoto) a Bottle of up a preliminary committee ers are being sought by Mr. LAST LONGER! which carried out studies, sur- Kislin and Mr. Leeds. Milk reys and discussions about needs Past hosts for meetings have THACH BACK ON DUTY AND LOOK acing the center to expand facil- included Mr. and Mrs. Bert PORT BENNING, Ga.-Second LOVELIER PURITAN ities and services useful to resi- Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lt. Joseph E. Thach, Jr., whose TOO! dents of the entire shore area. J. Kaplan and Mr. and Mrs. parents reside at 42 Leland Ter., MILK CO. This resulted in a determina Harry Laufer, Deal; Mr. and New Shrewsbury, N. J., has re- tion by a site committee that Mrs. Kenneth • Neuman, Deal turned to his duties here follqw- 747-0686 the propery here was best suited Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ber- ing completion of a selected for the intended purpose. Last ger and Dr. and Mrs. Harold course at the U. S. Army Chem- Upper year, officials of the township Gabel, Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. ical School, Fort McClellan, Ala. Broad Street approved a preliminary set of Resnikoff, Elberon Park; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stern, Inter- architectural plans and, for $44,- Since 1912 000, an eight-acre site was pur- laken; Mr. and Mrs. Gerson J. There's no Trick to Having Ex- DRY CLEANING • LAUMDIT hased. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark tra Cash. You Get it Fast When IN YOU* HOME • OK IN OUR PIAHT Dorio, Dr. and Mrs. Robert You Use The Register Classified. Moray and Mr. and Mrs. Mor- WHITE STREET. RED IANK — 747-2800 ton Stern, Oakhurst; Mr. and —Advertisement Mrs. Marvin Rosen, Wayside; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Winters, West Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tucker, West End, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lippel, West long Look here Branch. Mechanical toys are not new Before the Christmas era, an for the cient Greeks made a woode pigeon that flew. Air escapin, from an animal bladder as fron a balloon propelled the toy.
A GIFT — Catherine Owen, left, treasurer of the Clait Mortgage of 1963 «t Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School, presents donation to Mrs. Jessie L. Muegge, fund cus- LOAN todian. Rumson Regional Glass J.OOK WHAT 69c WH.L BUY. RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair at je$onal u# justly prpud.of Haven Regional High School Stu- -•=•*'—•-'-- ^ -»— --* =• dent Loan Fund is the recipient is wonderful to think that this op- Right this of a gift presented by the Class port&ky is tnirK-'fxw&te for of 1963. some students through the use o! Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., school these funds." Scallops 6* way for superintendent, announced the class donation of $819.20 to the Yale Math Professor fund which is used primarily to sound advice and a SEE US FOR ALL finance college educations of re- At MC Wednesday gional graduates. 6* W£ST Fancy Shrimp mortgage loan YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Class Treasurer, Catherine fessfir Oysteiffi Bft*« YSJe'VrtJ Owen, now attending Ohio Wes- suited to your own versity will oe guest- of-flii We carry a complete line leyan University, recently made Department of Mathematics at the formal presentation to Mrs. Monmouth College on Wednesday. personal need of famous brand cameras Jessie L. Muegge, secretary to Salmon Steaks 6* He will give a lecture on "Theory the superintendent and custodian at a low and accessories. Bring your of Graphs" at U a.m. that day of the fund. in room 108 of the college's cameras hers for expert The Student Loan Fund at re- interest rate. main building. ISM M9KE ft. repair service. gional was originated by Superin- tendent Charles A. Wolbach in the The lecture will be open to all Rib Steaks 69 pre-World War II period. Since students, faculty, and the public. We Have Everything its inception, many regional grad- In announcing the lecture, Dr. uates have utilized the fund to Leo M. Wulf, chairman of the Stainless Steel Codkware Special TRY COMMODORE for the help defray the cost of their edu- Department of Mathematics, said Mainstay Federal Savings cation. Professor Ore will be guest of Famous REVERE PATRIOT WARE PRE-COOKED SEAFOODS Currently, 14 students are at- the department at a luncheon. CAMERA FAIS p ON SALE THIS WEEK... THEY'RE "SEA-UCIOUS" tending school with the aid of the Following thish , he will be avail- fund. It has been traditional in able for individual conferences 8 CUP and Loan Association the past few years for the grad- with faculty and students of DORN'S Photo Shop uating class at the regional high mathematics. PIRCOLATER Perch, Haddock, 34 MONMOUTH STREET school to apportion its class gift 15 Wallace Street to the school for this purpose. Germany's network of limited Co* Fillet, Fish TELEPHONE 741-0663 Supplies and Equipment In thanking the Class of 1963, access highways was conceived $7.99 Cakes ir Fish Sticks Dr. Kinney stated, "We are very in the 1920's and begun by the Red Bank, New Jersey 747-2273 or 747-2274 grateful to last year's graduating Nazis to hasten movements VA QUART TOUR class for its generous gift. We soldiers and supplies. COVERED CHOICE 55 SAUCE U WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE COMBINED WITH OUR PAN U SELLING OUT SAVE CASH & S#H STAMPS! EVENT MAKES THIS SALE THE GREATEST IN OUR HISTORY Pink Salmon •— • -49< BOUDOIR CHAIRS $12.95 HOLLYWOOD BEDS 3-Pc. Living Room $ COMPLETE NYLON — FOAM 99 ODD BEDS $10.001 CREDIT Minced Clams — 2~ 55< MHG. DINING ROOM TABLES $12.001 CAPTAINS'CHAIRS $6 KITCHEN SETS DINING ROOM-DANISH WALNUT- SOFA 5-PC. WITH Codfish Cakes —• 2 :39< NYLON $ TABLE and CHAIRS China, Buffet, Table, Chairs FOAM 55 $39°° 2-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM $ Broadcast Hash 37 Sofa and Chair—Foam BUFFET $19.00 "KITCHEN TABLES io 189 $1Ooo 3-PC. DEN SET DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM $ Sanalac instant Milk M to d«ilm. STORE Daily 9:00 747001to 9:00—Saturda1y till 4:00 ONLY EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABL E TERMS Over on ocre of furniture at Discount Pticti RED BANK, 362 Broad Streeft Monday, Feb. 17, 1964—9 n E. Nicholson, Eatontfiwn; Wil- fVR HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlokt BED BANK REGISTER live Within Your Income Funeral Men iam H. Posten, Jr., and John ?. Conim, -Atlantic • Highlands; TRAN$FS?etH0 Ttte >roy F. King, Point Pleas- wo IHBR OWM Dine, Hear mt; Richard C. Hoidal, William ?. Walton, Jf., Howard L. Ely By MARY FEELEY ing amount—except the pennies needs in order to work h some- ind Edward E. Jackson, Asbury Consultant in Money Management and I get them. My husband takes body to follow it! State Head Park; Walter J. Johnson, Wall Dear Miss Feeley: his lunch and walks to work. In I'm glad you found the ravel SHREWSBURY - Wayne H. Township; J. Henry Dangler, Bel- My,husband and I have NEV- surance is deducted from his pay. ope system a keeper of the peace. Page of Burlington, president of mar, and John E. Day, Cyril Si- £R had an argument over mon- Most important of all, once you Another insurer of the peace is the N. J. State Funeral Direc- iun and Robert F. Worden, Red y in the three years we have put the money in the envelopes, a savings account, but I didn't tors Association, was the main Sank. A Simple, Efficient wen married! I don't believe Forget it! Until the bills come in. see any savings mentioned in speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Monmouth and Ocean Coun- and Convenient noney is anything to fight over. Then take the money out of the your letter. You'll have a, hard Buying or selling? Use the Ay husband's bring home pay is envelopes, drive to town and pay time fouling up a savings ac- ty Funeral Directors' Association egister Classified for quick re- count! Nothing could be simpler Wednesday evening in Shadow- Way to Pa/ Bills 60.81 per week. We both go to Ithe bills. When you get home put iults.—Advertisement. to' use. brook. Male* a list of then he grocery store and cash the the receipts in the envelopes— :heck, Then we come home, make1 Louis E. Rezem, South River, Amount owed Is loch ifor*. and have peace of mind. This is As your husband's income in- cup of coffee, and fix the budg- creases, you may want to give second vice president of the state 100% Re-Built Insuranct you hay It mill. an ironclad system — anyone the checking account a try. Sure, association; John ,A. Hartmann Taxti you rtove h pay. who follows it cannot go wrong. Riverside We use an envelope filing sys-, you pay for the security of keep- Jr., Trenton, secretary of the tafance o**d on furniture, radio Thanks a million for your help em, such as you have recom- ing cash whore it's safe from fire, state Board of Mortuary Science, Engines and olhtr Htm bought on I/me. and interest. theft, and loss. But like any other and Stanley J. Winowicz, also of nended in your column. I have Chev. i '42-61 Automobile npcin, tint, boMtry. •ritten the names of all expenses Mrs. N.C.P., Grand Prlare, Tex. service charge, it has proven well Trenton, immediate past presi- Unpaid doctor, dtnfr'il end « each envelope—Rent ($11). Dear Mrs. P.: worth the very small price. Con- dent of the state association, al- 8 hoipilal billi. Jrocery ($25), Electricity ($1), You're a living testimonial to venience is another advantage of so spoke. And any olhir bilU or ct/igo/iom :tc. My husband gets the remain- the fact that all a sound budget a checking account. You may James C. Day, Sr., Keyport, is need money when your envelopes You fflgjr riove lo m«l, president. Robert A. Braun of are out of reach. Bring thii litt to our office. Eatontown was host. H. Laurence These aren't criticisms, under- Scott, Jr., gave the invocation. Rlverslds E n ( l n « Well malt* you a loan falls because a pan stand, just suggestions. I'm Elmer Gawler, Atlantic High- Guarantee. If re-man* ANY AMOUNT proud of you. Maybe your letter lands, presented the secretary ufactured assembly of lh« aaaembly 11 da. In •tilled will inspire other couples to bury time. Of course, how, where, and and treasurer reports. [ectlve within do days Horn date of Installa- S S5OO the hatchet and set up a budget. how much you drive, and how 2d Quarter The Annual Ladies' Night will tion or 4.D00 miles of 1946-56 well you care for a car inside use (whichever comes Dodge « to pay off all or part be held at Peterson's Sunset Cab- flraO, the part will Dear Miss Feeley: and out, are going to play a big in, Lakewood, Saturday, April 25, be replaced free. Plymouth of your obligations. Nominal labor charge. We've just bought our first new part in its survival. Honor Roll with W. David DeRoche of Lake- All learn an swenr CONFIDI MrML car, a 4-door sedan. We hear dif- wood as chairman of the com- *WMi head **Withoul head TILPHONI • WRITE • or ferent opinions from friends as Dear Miss Feeley: \ mittee. With aid engine in trade Is Announced Reitare your old ear's pep oitii the office neareit to how long a car can be • ex- I think it's time for you to Introduced as guests were Wil- your home or work I Ladies ef all shapes wear turtleneck shirts these NEW SHREWSBURY — The power, performance. pected to last, under normal driv- write something about Social Se- liam C. Hoffman . of Cranbury Price Includes installation. days and they get them in J. Kridel'i Corner. ing conditions. curity checks buying less and honor roll for the second quarter and Clark Foster of Neptune. The BELL FINANCE taitiuuii iliuiuiniu imnii ttiitif Is there any way of figuring less. Social Security people pre- at Monmouth Regional High next meeting will be held Wednes- COMPANY how long before we'll have to fer something to live on; not to School has been announced by day, March 11, with James T. Montgomery Ward buy another? We aren't the type get sick or die on! Buckley of Asbury Park as host. Thomas J. Bradshaw, principal. Mert«r TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS to want to trade in for every G. W. B., Oak Park, III. Others attending were Carmen Monmouth Shopping Center ui tan Leslie-Ann Bell, Richard Mai- CM«I!M new-model with a new gimmick. Dear G. W. B.: D. Faillaci of Long Branch; H. 542-2150 Ktt Sank 0H1M* • Plwrw 741-9000 PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES T. V., Riverside, Calif. I think it's time to write some- zel, Alain Sheer, David Teeters, Laurence Scott, Sr. Belford' Rob- 77 (ROAD ST. • Orar NfWbWTV'1 AitanWc Hlghlandi • Ptione 291-EOO Dear T. V.: thing about people managing Dorothy Wilhelm and John Cas- 111 WRIT AVE. • Opfoilrt Safnray STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES The Automobile Manufacturers their financial affairs so that they tellini were cited for having all FrMlwM OWce * Phone M2-M00 Association offers these estim- don't have to depend entirely on » f. MAIN ST. • Gnx»« FMor "A's." Una_ Brand) • Phone 223-1314 ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS ates of life expectancy: Social Security. S. S. is designed m HWWUWVAY • Second FIMr EfftmtoMi • phone Sfi-uao New car—€.2 years only to help, not support. Honor roll seniors included Pen- II MAW JT. > Mr. MOM, Uwh St.. Used xar—(.1 years ny Adams, Charlen Anderson, Established Telephont i. so American make—6.3 years (You can obtain Mary Feeley's Marion Applegate, Caryl Arnold: 1884 741-0001 Foreign make (new car)—3.9 handy budget suggestion leaflet Leslie-Ann Bell, George Brani- c« HIWM is • pttm own years by writing to her in care of this gan, Lynn Colby, Robert Davis: IMB4UK M ttl WAMY TOWNS 17 Broad St. RED BANK This table assumes .the car is newspaper. Enclose a stamped Sharon Driscoll, Winfried Eisen- used by one owner the entire self-addressed envelope.) mann, Barbara Felton, Nancy Houghton, Judith Hull, Sandra Irons, Thomas Keevil, David Lin- demann, Richard Maizel, Carl Miller, Karen Moves, Sharon Ransom, Sally-Ann Smith, David Teeters, Connie Wohlgemuth and Joan Zanetti. Junior honor students included Sandra Adams, Bonnie Bathory, Richard Fields, Susan Forrest, Yard Goods Sale! V, WHY ARE SO MANY Carolyn Hand, Brigitte Hauga- brook, William Henderson, Joan Henry, William Jacko, Donald Jennings, Charlene Kelly, Elissa Beth Morgan, Martha Morgan, Willard Nicholl, Michael Porter, PEOPLE GETTING OUT Michael Reilley, Jeffrey Ruda, JUST ARRIVED! Janice Sanders, Alain Sheer, Car- ol Shirley, Pamela Steen, Glen SOLID COLOR Sutherland, Carol Tellefsen, Con- nie Thetford, Robert Walker, SPORTSWEAR OF CHtVYS AND INTO Martha Westfall, Marie White, Dorothy Wilhelm and Mirgejy Yanko. Sophomores on the honor, roll were Walter Bess, Susan Clapp, Nancy Cooper, Tara Corcoran, "64 DODGES? Ellwood Cutler, Marie Hammond, i, Sharon Hammond, Kenf Hoch- ii! *ti ,J •* berg, Martin Horowitz, Michael Hull, Mark Koteen,. Lawrence Memmola, David Miller, Phillip * DODGE PRICES! Miller, Chris Nintzel, Evelyn Or- yll, Kathleen Reilley, Glenn Rod- man, Christine Stalker, Frances Take a look at this! You can own a full-sized bodge 330 Struneski and James Teeters. for less than the comparable Chevrolet. The 29 freshmen on the honor roll were Ronald Adams, James Bryant, Cathleen Cahill, Thomas Carroll, John Castellini, Mary FACTORY SUGGESTED PRICES (See note below) REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT Cox, Joan Field, Charles Foist, CHEVHOUT BISMYNE- Leon Grizzard, Pamela Hand, tint stdtn __ 12,3*5.40 2-door sedan, B-cyl $2,352.00 Marion Herrmann, Marcia Hill, Unbleached OODCE 330—S-cyt., CHEVROLET—6-eyl., Biscaynt James MacNeary, Mary McNam- 4-tfoor idlaa,., $2,378.40 4-door sedan $2,408.00 ee, Gundrun Merkl, Kirk Miller, DODGE 330—8-cyt., CHEVROLET—6-cyU 4-door Virginia Morcom, Phyllis Mor- 4-de* tta. wagon, 6-pass $2,715.40 sta. wagon, 6-nass $2,752.00 gan, Ellen Novy, George Peter > MUSLIN Prices are Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices as of Nov. 1, 1963 and include pro- Rose, John Rottenberg, Sallie Ann visions for Federal Excist Taxes and Dealer New Car Preparation Charges, but exclude Satagai, Margret Schwartz, Bar- state and local taxes, if anr, and Destination Charges. All prices include a heater. All bara Tolliver, Lynn Watson, Nan- cy Webb, Karen White, Bruce prices are subject to change without notice. Whitenack and Nancy Wood. While quantities last! Eatontown Soldier DODGE LOOKS! Awarded Medal FORT MONMOUTH - Staff Sgt. Jack B. Newhouse of 26 This is the best-looking Dodge ever. The look is bold, Neptune Blvd., Eatontown, a mi- crowave radio repair student at but tasteful. And we don't get all chromed up as you the U. S. Army Signal School, has been awarded the Army Com- move up from one model to another. mendation Medal for distinguished service rendered the U. S. Army Artillery Board at Fort Sill THE DODGE BOYS DEALS! while serving on the Pershing 1.TT Project from March 1, 1963, to November 30, 1963. i «r 1-to-10 The odds are The Dodge Boys will give you a better deal The citation reads in part: '. . . As noncommissioned of- on your present car than the guy you bought it from. ficer in charge of the communi- Why? We want new customers. And to broaden our sales, cations section, Staff Sgt. New- house performed in a superior we've got to get more people who are driving other makes manner duties normally expected of officers. He prepared the plan to switch to Dodge. And we're ready to sweeten the deal of test, supervised conduct of the to get them! If that sounds good (And it is!) come on in test and maintenance of the com- munication . equipment, and pre- —the sooner the better. pared the final report of the test of the radio terminal set, the longest ran«e and most complex DODGE 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY! communications system ever used with Army ballistic missiles." Cltrvtler Corporation wirrtnti, for S years or 50,000 mobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed FIESTA PERCALE miles, whichever comes first, against defects In matt- every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, rials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a the oil filter replaced every second oil chance and the aribaldi Gets $848 PRINTS AND SOLIDS Chrysler Motors Corporation. Authorljed Dealer's place carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and re- of business, the engine block, hud and Internal parts, placed every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes For Italy Flood Relief intake manifold, water pump, tttnsmlttlon case and to such a dealer evidence ol performance of the re- internal parts (cxcludini manual clutch), torque con- quired service, and requests the dealer to certify RED BANK - The Giuseppi verter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's current iaribaldi Society, which took part mileage. differential, and rear wheel bearings of Its 1964 auto- in the Italian flood relief cam- paign to raise funds, has collect- As spirit-lifting as sun- ed $848. Joseph Falvo, society chair- shine! Crisp easy-care per- man, stated: "We worked for cales in such gay-hued weeks soliciting the money prints and popular Bolids. LABRIOLA MOTORS through a house to house can- vass. It was sent to the newspa- All tub fast. 120 E. Newman Springs Road per, II Progresso, in New York." The paper is sponsoring the drive for funds to aid flood vic- RED BANK tims. In 1946 the Garibaldi so- ciety collected $2,000 to aid vic- tims of another Italian disaster, and in 1952 brought in $1,800 which was sent to Italy to help WERNER'S GARAGE Othr members of the society DOWNTOWN are Anthony Soviero, co-chair m- • - •! •. •, Highway 36 man; Martino Teasuro, treasur- er; Frank Bevacqua, Joseph RED BANK D'Onfrio, Vincent Realc, Anthony BELFORD Fushcetto, Patrick Perri and An Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings thony LePree.
•• • K '•'• • '. 10—MWay, Feb. 17, 1964 RED BANK RECISTEB Freehold Maytime Tour Plant Paired Symptom of Spring Oleg Cassini Says MIDDLETQWN - MarB»ro foundation to the greenhouse, 50 Years Hospital Auxiliary is breathing chapel organ,- a kitchen an It's ironic how women^will take such care are! go FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. spring into trie air with its plans snack bar and shulfleboard to such lengths to co-ordinate their costumes; how Adam Kuzava, 24 McDertnott St, for tfie Maytime Tour of Homes. courts are some of the Hems they'll devote such attention to what blouse to wear celebrated their 50th wedding an- Mrs. James, Wyer, Navesink which were made possible by the River Rd., has been named chair- Maytime Tours. with which skirt and which shoes and bag (should niversary at a dinner recently in man of the seventh annual bene- Committee chairmen named b they match?) would set the outfit off best They'll the American Hotel. fit event which will be held in Mrs. Wyer are Mrs.'' Douglas The affair, given by their chil the Navesink River area of Mid- Downs, New Shrewsbury, tea; even take great pains to match their lingerie to their dren, was attended by 75 persons, dletown May 19 from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Laurence Toole, Little S> foundation garments. But how many women ever con- Music was by Ralph Caiazzo's or Five private homes will be open v-er, tickets; Mrs. John Strong, TODAY sider matching their hosiery chestra. to the public. Colts Neck, hostesses; Mrs DINNER. Kiwanis Club, 6:30 to the outfits they're wear Both Mr. and Mrs. Kuzava The tour is the main fund-rais- Joseph Haviland, Oceanport, pa p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red were born in Poland. Mr. Ku- ing project of the auxiliary and trons, and Mrs. Harry Pujali Bank. ing? zava came to, this country in has been considered both a fash- Rumson, garden clubs. CARD PARTY AND FASHION The knee-to-the-ankle is 1910 and Mrs. Kuzava in 1913. ionable and profitable event in Also, Mrs. Richard Swanson SHOW, American Association of quite a stretch of flesh. It com' past years. road signs and parking; Mrs. Ri They were married Feb. 10, 1914 University Women, 8 p.m. prises, I would say, well over dolf Komptner, programs, boi •in St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Proceeds from the benefit have Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church one-quarter of a woman's height. enabled the organization to give of Middletown; Mrs. Newtoi Perth Amboy, and lived in Perth house. And yet very few even trouble thousands of dollars to the hospi- Patchen, Eatontown, posters; Amboy until moving here in to co-ordinate this area with the tal for recreational and occupa- Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Ban 1919. TOMORROW other three-quarters. Mr. Kuzava was employed by tional therapy equipment not pro- newsletter; Mrs. Stanley Butkus LUNCHEON, Shrewsbury Gar- True, in the past, hosiery has Freehold borough until his retire- vided for in the state's budget. Belmar, publicity; William Co den Club, 12:30 p.m., Shadow been rather unimaginative and ment seven years ago. Mrs. Ku- Last year $3,000 was contributed gan, Little Silver, inclement brook, Shrewsbury. 'one-of-a-kind." But the range zava was employed as a seam- to be used towards a swimming weather arrangements; Mrs DINNER, Lions Club, 6:30 and variety available today is stress until her retirement two pool for Marlboro State Hospital James McCosker, and Mrs. J, p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red utterly breathtaking—and should years ago. They are members of patients which is now in theplan- Berkeley Gordon, Rumson, plan Bank. be taken advantage of. the St. Rose of Lima Catholic ning. Church here. WEDNESDAY I really can't see the logic of a woman going to all the trouble Their children are Edward Ku BUSINESS AND PROFES- of trying to look smart in a zava, Mrs. Josephine Smith, ard SIONAL LUNCHEON, open to fashionable navy blue sparked Mrs. Jennie Rooney, Freehold public, Sisterhood of Congrega with crisp white, being diligent and Raymond Kuzava, Neptune twn Beth Shalom, 11:30 a.m. to in selecting a pair of pale pumps, They have nine grandchildren I p.m., in the synagogue, 186 Maple Ave., Red Bank. to set it off — and then neglect- Among many gifts, flowers and FELLOWSHIP SUPPER, 7 ing the entire leg area in be- cards were a Papal Blessing p.m., Christ Methodist Church, tween. A pair of eggshell- from Pope Paul Vf, and a card Fair Haven. colored stockings would, in this of congratulations from Presiden case, provide a continuous co- Miss Patricia Hornberger Lyndon B. Johnson. ordinated flow from top to toe Class Filled tip. The emphasis this spring — RED BANK—Ralph S. Cryder, throughout — is on the soft, na- College Contest Winner Miss Beck director of Parks and Recreation tural look — in figure control, for this borough, announces that in apparel, in makeup and NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Miss On Saturday, June 6, she shoe She is the daughter of Rev. arid Lichter, will play the Telemann G. McCoy of Corpus Christi, TV School. color. There is a whole spec- will take place March 8 in the Mrs. Harold Hornberger, 145 "Suite in A minor" for flue and Mrs. Helen Martin wiH conduct trum of pastels and pale neutrals Red Bank Baptist Church. Wallace St., Red Bank. strings. v the class for the recreation de- to choose from — to comple- The bridal shower was held in partment. She is a graduate of ment whatever outfit you may "RHTILIAK the home of the bride's parents, die, American School of BaHet, have In mind. These range from ACCESSORIES" . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck, 1S3 Fokine School of Ballet and has pink to peach white to put just Hudson Ave., and was catered by Mrs. James Wyer had her own professional dance a blush on the leg; to beige, ting more open and airier—and SEE SHERMAN'S Ludwig's school in East Orange for six bone, and buttery yellow; to the lower-cut shell will be com- Hostesses were Miss OHvia M. years. grey, green, and gold. ing on strong. LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION Davenport of Sierra Vista, Adz., If the class proves successful, In keeping with spring toft- who resides here with the Becks Skidmore Coffee Hour the department wiH offer another ness, these stockings. will be FASHION MIRROR OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY and who will serve as maid of Class in the fall for those usable sheerer than ever befoje. Even Reptile textures are in die bag WEST LONG BRANCH - The honor; Mrs. Anthony Pace and Among the applicants present to participate in this one. textured stockings — which are — and in the shoe and glove at Skidmore College Club of Mon- AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION Mrs. John Patterson of New York were Diane Mayer, and Mrs. D enjoying a continued vogue well. Whether authentic or sim- mouth County held a coffee hour City, and Miss Evangeline Ermi- R. Mayer of West Long Branch; ATTENDS CONFERENCE will be silkier and more ulated (pressed calf is often for prospective students and Karen and Mrs. John V. Ellis, TWIN, DOUBLE dis of Astoria. L.I. RED BANK - Mrs. George J. eminine. Diamond patterns will pressed into service in the lat- their mothers recently in the Rumson; Ellen and Mrs. A and KING SIZE Guests attending were Mrs. DeGarmo, 11 Vista PI., recently be highly popular, as will be rib ter case), the grainy look and home of Mrs. Alton V. Evans. George Kavner, Rumson; Anne Beck, mother of the bride^elect; attended a combined Leadership designs and speckly tweeds. feel should dress up the ac- Alumnae Club president Mrs. H. Peters, Rumson; Meredith an Mrs. HaroM A. Nearing, Cedar Conference and Alumnae Council Many of the stockings for spring cessories picture considerably 27 Yean of Qualify qnd Scnrlca R. Madison, Lincroft, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert R. Platt, Rumson; Grove; Mrs. James Hollander, recently on the future campus of will sport cooling air holes In this spring. R. C. Owen, Rumson, greated Miss Patricia Callmao, Rumson; Mrs. Irving Russell and Miss Pine Manor Junior College, the form of fishnets, crochets, The little reptile cocktail bag 20 BROAD ST. the guests. and Jacqaelyn and Mrs. Jack L Muriel Aanensen, all of Belle- Chestnut Hill, Mass. and openwork. has become quite the thing of INC RED BANK McCroskey, Red Bank. ville. An alumna of Pine Manor, Mrs. late; and at the other end of the 741-HU e Although the sheen will domi- Also, Mrs. John Jeffrey, Mrs. Auxiliary Council > •••, Skidmore students Miss Brenda peQarmo joined 150 alumnae and nate", don't overlook the delicate scale, giant totes are also partici- pating rn the reptilian rage. John Wooley, Mrs. John A. Win- Installs Officers Berg and Miss Jennifer Johas friends' N tracting presence. The students, who include tiiins h"adi)uarjersi C'^W.'i ;, Contrary to the opinion of many, I don't think it's all in the • Every rug completely Misses Nancy Jeffries, Ch*iyl Members of 'thi language de- polish. It's rather refreshing, I Gifford and Lorraine Breglia. re- partment are Miss Margaret Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 feel, to sport polishless nails ceive individual training. Each Galle, Mrs. Suzanne Krogman, dusted, shampooed, from time to time. That is, if girl listens to a segment of a Miss Nancy Peters, Mr. George you've already seen to your commercial on original tape in Lucas and Mr. Aldo Delpino Give Your cuticles and tips and have given inspected and wrapped Spanish or French in the lan- Miss Hilda Johnson Is chairman them a good buffing. goage laboratory. Then she of the foreign language depart- transcribes the material heard ment. The business department, • Every rug is "breeze clean" Home a via headphones on a special which is headed by John Fiu- typewriter equipped with a for- Patrick, has-Mrs. Marion Gual- eign keyboard. Both a teacher fieri and Mrs. Lucille Feldman WHY PAY No gimmicks! No strings! in the business department <«nd assisting with the class. "New" Look! one in the commercial depart In the future, the foreign language department hopes to <>x- MORE? rtand this initial experience into Huffman & Boyle's KofC Unit 9 credit-carrying class. Professional Cleaning Service Plans Events CALL RIGHT NOW! KEYPORT — Two coming KPYPORT - Mrs. Charles IV • WaU-to-Wall Carpeting & v events been announced by the vr.\«. MorninRsidc. Ave.. Union Rugs cleaned in home or Beach, was given a surorise Columbian Auxiliary of St. Jos- Prices go back when offer expires plant stork showr last week in the eph's Knights of Columbus. home of Mrs. James Birming- • Moth-proofing and Storage A venison dinner will be served ham. Hostess with Mrs. Birm- ineham was Mrs. Charles Bar- of Rugs and Carpeting in the K of C clubhouse, Rt. 35, Keyport, Feb. 23 from 2 p.m. to ber. Union Beach. Attending wej-f Mrs. George • Upholstered Furniture p.m. Mrs. Robert Koeitig, 14 MIDDLETOWN Garden Ter., Hailet, is general Mrs. Stanlev Slu»er. Cleaned chairman. Tickets may be ob- H«w»rr! Wilsnn. M". Jfl- Route 35 and ALL SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS! vt ri tained from Mrs. John Hinds, Jr., Ko'' ' ei Union R»ach: New Monmoutri Rd. • Upholstered Leather 413 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, ticket Jam""; f»Hen. Mrs Cleaning chairman, or at the door. Culien. H"'<*- Mrs. FOR EXAMPLE: p Holmrt l; Mrs. Rniil New Shrewsbury A luncheon and fashion show is S~haufler. and Mrs. Kni>en'> • Cutting, Serging and ilanned for March at noon In / 9x12 Domestic Rug $ 9.72 Frank Roardwick. M'ddW«wn; at Route 35 Binding of Rugs the Cobblestones. Rt. 35, Middle, Mrs. .Tnsroh B. Kolodziei. Nep- / 8x10 Domestic Rug $ 7.20 town. Gerry Price, Perth Am- tune T<*wnshin. and Mrs. Chester Shrewsbury Ave. boy, will present the fashion Bausis, Keyport. OUR REGULAR PRICE $16.92 show. Next' meeting will be held Gynecologists Find Amazing Way Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the YET YOU PAY ONLY $9.72 club house. . To Relieve Periodic Tension, FOR BOTH RUGS! CALL Liberty 2-1010 'usinlight Council Depression, and Puffiness"! >ue to the law price rugs must be rolled and ready for pick-up. For Estimates at No Obligation! 'huts But Trip Now available in tiny new tablet that works without HIGHLANDS - Twinlight hormones, tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs Council, Soils and Daughters of Liberty, is sponsoring a bus 'rip Leading gynecolo- has this exclusive formula thai H.J.Stemtb the New York World's Vair gists, specialists in helps prevent the build-up of harm- . OPEN ZVENINQS May 23. Mrs. Henry F. Quast, women'! ailment*, ful excess fluids and so eliminate* 262 i Navesink Ave., Highlands, have diacovered an the bloating water-weight.'Uncom- and Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Sr,, unatdng way to re- fortable swelling and puffinea tn gently reduced. Thus painful pres- XJJb'Jb'JWLAJ^ Navesink and Raritan Aves., RD lieve pre-menitrual mberiM. Doctors know that for 10 sure is eased . . . and so tension, . /. OHAHBI ' 1, Atlantic Highlands, are in to U days before the period, an ab- depression, irritability, fatigue an iharge of reservations. normal accumulation of excess flu- promptly relieved. ' POHPTON puum Official visit of the new council- Ids often stores up in the body, Discover how much better you NEW CARPET SALES earning puffineas and swelling. Thia >r to the local group will take can look and fee) during thoaaj MMSIY puU pressure on sensitive nerves; PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING place Oct. 5. Annual convention upsetting pro-menstrual days 'enaion and pressure build up. without hormones, tranquilizers or' I UTONTOWH will be held May 5. Mrs. Earl Now science has developed a habit-forming drugs. Doctor-tested ROUtE 35 CIRCLE, EATON TOWN, LI 2-1010 Morse and Mrs. Mary Betts are tiny new tablet—Trendai®—that Trendar has proved safe and effec- 613 PROSPECT AVE., ASBURY PARK representatives and Mrs. Henri- tcti in this wey which gynecolo- tive when token ss directed. So* etta Kidney and Mrs. Harry Oil- (iats htvs learned relieves pre- safe, it is available without pre- ger, alternate representatives. toe»tru»J distress. Only Trendsx scription tt til drugstores. Mama Goes Back to Her Knitting RED BANK REGISTER MorAtey, Feb. 17, 1964-11 I mVlaniy of the house has knitting' isn't old :hit, but a and rugs, and fcoitUag accesso- Miss Dents Engaged Uk*n suddenly to crocheting, newly popular hobby among ries. This compares with Just don't worry that she may have America's women. The spring three pages in Sears' last catalog. (ripped Into a time machine. and summer 1964 catalog from v A peek at die new Sears, Roe- Sears includes nine pages of The new Sears book is a fiv. To Robert I Kennedy buck and Co. catalog proves that yarn, kits for sweaters, afghans and one half-pound volume with a record 1,716 pages. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Kollmer, 700 River The opening 50 page* of thi Rd., announce the engagement of Church Halt Calendar catalog are devoted to high-fash- Mr. Kollmer's daughter, Miss ion dresses; sports wear and Judith Annette Dentz, to Navy lingerie. Exclusive hats by Lilly Fireman Robert James Kennedy. Dache, Mr. John, Sally Victo He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Emme fill four pages. The Robert A. Kennedy, 64 Bingham Guild Election greatly expanded selection of Ave., Rumson. women's fashions includes spe- New officers, elected recently The next meeting will be an cial treatment for linen print The bride-elect is a graduate by St. Mary's Guild of St. Easter service March 9 at 8 p.m. styles from Paris, fiesta colors of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional George's-by-the-River Episcopal in White Hall. and embroidery from Spain, and High School, and is employed as the always-popular American a secretary in the personnel de- Church, Rumson, are Miss Edith Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Siachta, Mrs1. Russell knits. partment of Bell Telephone La- Fischer, president; Mrs. Charles McQueen, Mrs. William Brad- boratories, Holmdel. In addition to the resurgence E. P. .Johnson, vice president, shaw, Mrs. Wayne Elwell, Mrs. Fireman Kennedy, also a of knitting, the catalog can docu- and Mrs. Joseph G. Lease, secre- Isaac Rottenberg and Mrs. Har- graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven ment other trends in taste and old Severirt. Regional High School, is sta- tary,. Mrs. William G. Liebhauser hobbies. The four pages of tioned aboard the U.S. Destroyer continues as treasurer. guitars, banjos and auloharps Epperson based in Hawaii, ATTEND MASS testify to the current fascination for the hootenanny and folk songs. AUXILIARY OFFICERS — Mrs. Robert Runge, center, receives badge of office as SWEETHEART NIGHT NEW MONMOUTH - Mem A widespread interest in water NEW M^NMOUTH - Annual bers 0! the Family Life Aposto- president of Port Monmouth Fire Company Auxiliary from Mrs. Elmer Thau, vice sports Is the reason behind the sweetheart night of the Men's late of St. Mary's Catholic Church '54 Class 18 pages of boats and supplies. president. Looking on at far left is Mrs, Paul Ludlow, secretary. In rear are Mrs. Wil- Club of the Baptist Church was attended an evening Mas recent- Miss Judith A. Deotz s Because millions of Americans liam Dowens, left, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, financial secretary. Auxil- held here recently in the church. ly, celebrated by Rev. Robert want to ba creative, Sears offers To Reunite Slides of church and church T. Bulman, pastor and modera- iary installed the new officers at ceremonies held recently in the Port Monmouth fire CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY equipment and kits for gem school activities were shown by tor of the group. Following the HIGHLANDS - Plans for a makwig, jewelry making, ceramic house. ' HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ward and games were Mass a dinner was held in The reunion of the Class of 1954 of work, printing, sculpturing, sll Eugene J. Skidmore, 23 Chest- played under the direction of Cobblestones, Middletown. Ar- the Atlantic Highlands High versmithing and bookbinding. Sohbol were discussed at a re- nut Ridge Ave., Hazlet, cele- Sterling Rauscher. rangements were in charge of irated their 22d wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. John Pfleger, the cent meeting in the home of Har- r Those who attended were Mr. The catalog is published in 1! Karen Ann Aslin Wed to Army Man old Foley, 37 First St., class pres- ersary at a dinner given in social chair couple, and Mr. and •nd Mrs. George Morgan, Rev. regional editions, and the firs ident. The committee is seeking 3ahrs Restaurant recently by •nd Ifrs. Willard Whlttemore, Mrs. Charles Braendle, the spir copies are now being distributed. FORT MONMOUTH - Mi ied old-fashioned bouquets of Wiesbaden, Germany, and is em- their daughter, Miss Judith Skid- itual chair couple. The group was volunteers to assist in plans. The Rev. and Mrs. William Bisgrove, Some six weeks will be required Karen Ann Aslin, daughter pink and white carnations. ployed by the Industrial Washing event will be held in September. more, and sons, Joseph and Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junie, Mr. welcomed by Father Bulman and to complete distribution to more Maj. and Mrs. Harry C. Aslir George Rager, Bemardsville, Machine Corp., Matawan. chael Skidmore. the key couple, Mr. and Mrs. Anyone having information and Mrs. Richard Redner, Mr. than 10 million families through' 133 New Monmouth Rd., Ne\ stepfather of the bridegroom, was Vm bridegroom was graduated Joseph Melosh. about out-of-town classmates or and Mrs. James Willi, Mr. and out the country. Monmouth, became the bride 1 best man. Ushers were Gregory from Bernards High School, Ber- Buying or selling? Use the Mrs. Charles Diffenderfer, Mr. wishing to work with the com- Twenty-eight couples recently Pvt. Leonard Byron McLaughli Aslin, at home, brother of the nardsville, and attended Fairleigh Register Classified for quick re- and Mrs. Arthur Hathcock, Mr. mittee may contact any of the completed, the Cana conferences Jr., in the Main Chapel hen bride, and Airman 2/C Gerold Dickinson University, Rutherford. mits.—Advertisement. and Mrs. Wilbur Coddington, Mr. following persons: Mr. Foley, 37 conducted at St. Mary's by Rev. Saturday. Bergeron, Manchester, N.H. He is completing basic training •nd Mrs. Frank Cheney, Mr, and YMCA Offers First St., Highlands; Mrs. Charles William J. Bausch of Keyport. A reception followed in The 01- at Fort Dix. Mrs. WiHard Foster, Sr, Mr. and Tfie bridegroom is the son (Jean) Maxson, 93 East High- The closing exercises of the Holy icers Club, Fort Hancock. They will reside in New Mon- Mrs. Wizard Foster, Jr., Mr. and Girls' Classes Mrs. George Rager, Bernard land Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Hour were followed by a social The bride was graduated from mouth'on their return from a Mrs. Ijlirnard Zaehring, Mr. and RED BANK - A special dem- ville, and Leonard 6. McLaug' Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Leder- in the church hall hosted by the General H.S. Arnold High School wedding trip to New York City. Mrs. JThomas Roberts, Mr. and lin, Sr., Groton*- Conn. gerber, 217 Valley Dr., Navesink; Family Life Council. A new se- onstration of physical fitness ex- Mrt"^Wlbur Roberts, Mr. and Rev. Patrick Barrett Catholl Mrs. Raymond J. (Helen) Bos- ries for 30 additional Cana cou- ercises for high school age girls Mrf. H. Laurence Scott, Jr., chaplain, performed the doubl singer, 57 Clinton Ave., Belford, ples is now in progress. Mr. and Mr; and Mrs. Charles Krueger, is being offered by the Commu- ring ceremony. or Vincent Geraldi, 573 Hopping Mrs. Paul Pandolfi are the Cana Garden Club Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krumel, nity YMCA of Red Bank. Rd., Middletown. Chair couple. The bride was given in mar Thomas easier, Mrs. Everett Cas- On Wednesday at 4 p.m. girls riage by her father. She won NEW SHREWBURY - her exhibit of forced branches of The next meeting will take ' ter, Mr. and Mrs, Sceva Whitney, from the Fair Haven-Rumson a pure silk peau de soie gowi Hft for the Garden" was forsythia and pussywillows. Mrs. place in (he home of Mrs. Claries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, 24-HOUR PLANTING AND REAPING and matching cummerbund stui topic of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, William Catlin, Tinton Falls, re- Maxson, 93 East Highland Ave., Mrs. Sterling Rauscher and Mrs. area are invited. On Feb. 26 at NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. ded with rhinestones. The fittec program speaker for Wednes- ceived second award, also for Atlantic Highlands, on Feb. 23. Milton Ward. 4 p.m. Middletown High School PRESCRIPTION James Griggs had charge of the bodice had a sabrina neckline day's meeting of the Garden Club forced forsythia. students may see the demonstra- and long tapered sleeves and me of New Shrewsbury in the Syca- Mrs. Saul Shapiro of Navesink SERYICE Ladies Aid Society meeting in the floor-length skirt ended in a chap- COUNSELING UFE IN INDIA tion and on March 4, Red Bank more School. Her talk concerned will be guest speaker at the PROMPT DELIVERY Baptist Church recently. Her top- el train. A bouffant veil was at- FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS area girls will be invited. varieties of new trees and shrubs March 11 meeting which will be NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss ic was "Planting and Reaping." tached to her tiara of matchin; for home planting. open to guests, Her topic will Strata Krishna of India told the Miss Jessie Cameron, director flowers and leaves and she car CORRECTIVE SPEECH Call 741-5288 1 Cancer dressings were made be "Accent on Women's Guild for Christian of the women and girls fitness ried a cascade bouquet of whiti As a special feature, two peep- Distinction in and the members brought Flower Arranging." SPEECH COURSES Service about life in her native and dance program, will present stephanotis with a white orchii hole theaters and a Christmas lunches, dessert was served by, FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL land at • recent meeting in White the program assisted by mem- center. story book were exhibited. Mrs. Grace Meyer, Mrs. William PHARMACY Hall of the Reformed Church, bers of her class. The gymnasium The resignation of Mrs/George Hawkins, Mrs. Willard Foster Mrs. Raymond Boccuti, Roslyn Training Sessions RED BANK SPEECH CENTER 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK Miss Krishna is studying at Rum- of the local "Y," where the Pa., was matron of honor. Brides Kuhne, Lincroft, was accepted and Miss Dot Seeley. Mrs. Minnie Oppoiite Steinbach'f son-Fair Haven High School un- demonstration will be held, is be- maids were Miss Myriann Currii with regret. For Campfire Chiefs / 747-3563 der the auspices of the American Manahan and Mrs. Albert John- Mrs. Lawrence announced that ing set aside for the girls to Belford, and Miss Sydney Clarke HAZLET — Training programs Field Service. son were welcomed as new mem- plans are completed for a joint actually participate as well as Philadelphia, Pa. Their royal blue for Campfire and Bluebird lead- bers. meeting with the Grow and Show Mrs. Ethel Salus, immediate witness the demonstration. Stu- satin street-length gowns feature: ers have been announced by Mrs. Garden Club of Allenhurst on past president, was presented • Members will serve at a mis- dents are-asked to wear slacks, matching bell-shaped detachab Joseph Ready, 2 Michigan Ave., OUR April 29. Guest speaker will be gift from the guild by Mrs. Rus- sionary tei for wives of visiting gym shorts or leotards. overskirts; The fitted bodices ha Bluebird representative and or- sell McQueen. missionaries, Feb. 28, in the nationally known expert on ar- The purpose of the free demon- round necklines and three-c.ua ganizer in the Bayshore area. church. A covered ;dish supper ter-tength *l«ev%«. Thej rangements, Mrs. Rae Goldson Mrs. Elwood Hendricks, Sr., stration is to sriflw Wgh' school Mrs. Mildred Engles of Leonia, MID-WINTER is planned for Feb. 29 and society wore matching crwifc.and car: F Long Island. service chairman, announced the : executive director of Region '3, members will assist in serving girls who need ntafe(physica( ac Mrs. Daniel Melchior, Middle- guild's two main fund-raising will lead today's training session and furnishing dishes. Uvity a new and more enjoyable town, won first place award for projects for the year. The group way through a 10 basic form ex- for Bluebird leaders. Campfire will serve a smorgasbord June ercise of stretching and strength- Give Party leaders will receive training to- 4. The annual winter bazar will B*!nd the glass-faced sky- ening of the Dbfyfy. In the lecture To Show Film morrow. Both sessions will be be Nov. 14. The women will con- scrapers and broad avenues of portion of the program. Miss On World's Fair held at the Raritan Township tinue their Wednesday sewing Lima, Peru, lie the barriadas, Cameron prescribes a 10-minute For Mother Community Center at 8:30 p.m. SALE NEW SHREWSBURY - A film circles from 10 a.m. to I p.m. shanty towns where squatters a day course for posture, im- UNION BEACH — A surprisi entitled "The World's Fair" will Mrs. Ready said Bluebird lead-' ini Whitwnne Hallnau. lead marginal liveslives. ; provementl and •—•-toning- musqes•'-'• . hirthd^y party yras.given recent be shown to the Mid-Monmouth ers wishing to "fly-up" with their NOWiN PROGRESS! jy 'for Me?. Anna Steidle in hei 1 \ 1 ) { \ \ ;\K*\ '•' » fi. Childrens' Service in the home groups may attend both training home, 211 Lorillard Ave., fol- of Mrs. Fred Barton, Cloverdale, sessions, which are also open to lowing her return from a trip tc Cir., Tuesday. Mrs. Benjamin anyone interested in becoming a Hartford, Conn. Cereal Pudding for Breakfast Pickering, also of New Shrews- leader. WEST The party was given by her bury, will be co-hostess. The next meeting of the Lead- FURNITURE CO. By CECILY BROWNSTONE hildrcn, Miss Emma Steidle, A rummage sale has been ers Association will be held Feb. Associated Press Food Editor Harvey Steidle, Mrs. James planned as a spring fund-raising 25 in the Middle Road School. KEYPORT, N. J. Spafford, Mrs. Anthony S. project. Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mid- Joseph Oxley, physical education EVERY ONCE in a while we 264-0181 George, Mrs. Gary Eastmonc dletown, and Mrs. Richard Kezer, instructor at the high school, will feel we should take it upon our- and Mrs. George DeLage. Shrewsbury, are co-chairmen of discuss camping on the Campfire selves to remind mothers of the Also attending were Mr. Spa the event. and Bluebird levels. Importance, of seeing that their ford, Mr. George, Mr. Easrmond, A family skating party was children have an adequate The sale will take place Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyce anc held recently in the Belvedere •mount of vitamin C in their diet 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the .mily, Frank Paradise, George Arena, Keansbiirg, for families Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. every day. Union Fire House, Shrewsbury Eastmond and Donald Eastmond, Ave., Red Bank. of all tha children's organizations. Fortunately orange Juice, gen- ind Mrs. Steidle's grandchildren erally liked by young and old, is a great source of this vitamin. Of course you give your young- SHREWSBURY DECORATORS sters orange juice to drink, but Seek Tenors It may also be used In a variety of dishes. For Chorus Recently we tried combining LITTLE SILVER - Patrick undiluted frown orange Juice ecu McCall, president of Monmouth cfntrate with maple-flavored Civic Chorus, announced this BIRTHDAY strap to use as a pudding sance. week the chorus is in need JPor the pudding we made a batch additional tenor voices for its #1 an old-fashioned farina dessert spring performance. Openings •Sat one young visitor named Ice exist for tenors in both chorui Cream Pudding. If your family and lead roles. likes bland true-flavor milk pud- Persons interested in singinj PRESENT dings jjk much as we do, we think tbi* recipe' is one you'll with the amateur group may con tact Samuel Harvey of Fair Ha want to ke^p on hand. r ..Make up^the pudding when you en or visit rehearsals on Tues- live,ttae, twn it into custard day evenings between 8:15 am cops, ''cover H^nd refrigerate 10:30 in the hall of the Emburj Methodist Church, Church St TO YOU! ttem. They*Rt1ceep for several •RAND NEW BREAKFAST to please the youngsters is days. Serve the podding for des- cereal pudding. It'j made ahead and unmolded—and Little Silver. The chorus offers two produc- lert at ranch or reppeC Or let packed with nourishment. Serve the pudding with t the children have It for a break- tions each year, an oratorio ir fast treat. Mue* flavored with frozen orange juice concentrate. December and a Gilbert and Sul IN HONOR OF THESE TWO GREAT PRESIDENTS livan operetta in the spring. Th FARINA PUDDING May, the group will perform WITH ORANGE MAPLE SAUCE stir this back into'the hot farina der of the undiluted orange juice Shrewsbury Decorators Will Reduce During February All HMS Pinafore." A full orchestra \A CUB quick-cooking farina until egg yolk and butter are concentrate in the can, by mix- will accompany the performance. V& tabtesnoons corn starch well blended. Beat egg whites ing it with three parts of cold William Shoppell, Neptune, % cup suear until they hold soft peaks, fold water, to serve as a beverage. conductor. '/j teaspoon salt gently into farina mixture. Rinse 3 cups milk to 8 custard cups or individual 0 V& teaspoons vanilla molds with cold water. Turr 1 tablespoon butter or margarine farina mixture into molds and SEEK NO MORE PILGRIM! 2 eggs, separated refrigerate for at least 5 hours SLIPCOVERS 20OFF You've found the best man to make that Orange Maple Sauce or overnight. Unmold and serve OUR REGULAR PRICE STARTING AT 99.50 REG. $130 In a small bowl stir together with Orange Maple Sauce. Make PICTURE FRAME! well the farina, corn starch, to 8 generous servings. snqar and salt. In a saucepan ORANGE MAPLE SAUCE Whether you shop at home or come in, yoj will find every bring milk and vanilla to a hoil; yt cup frozen undiluted orangi That Little Old Frame Maker... fabric is included in this sale of custom slipcovers at vigorotislv stir farina mixture in- juice concentrate, thawed savings of 20%. Delightful prints, fresh, lovely florals, to milk. Turn heat low and cook 1,4 cup blended maple syrup and stir constantly for 3 minutes. In a small bowl stir togethei exciting contemporary designs in superb linens or fine Ad'1 hufter. remove from heat. the undiluted orange juice con LOU COOPER cottons, many soil resistant. Our experts cut, pin fit, then Shop-At-Home Service Bflpt'fit volks slightly. Stir a centrate and maple syrup., Serv< THAT-S WHO! return to your home to install slipcovers. Custom detail- little of the, hot farine mixture over unmolded farina pudding. int" thV beaten ege yolks; then Note: Reconstitute the remain- 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 -1975 SHREWSBURY ing includes overlooked seams, self-welting, box, kick, pleated or ruffled skirts. Prices include fabric and labor PHONE 747-4422 THERE'S NO CHARGE for standard I, 2 or 3-seat cushion sofas and I-seat cush- FOR SERVICE AT STERLING . ZIP SERVICE ion chairs. But It Makes a Million-Dollar Difference In Your Satisfaction! You Call • We Install PHONE CA 2-31W H. KAABE GLASS CO.
140 Broad St., Red Bank, ft. J. 747 - 4000 SHREWSBURY 0|Wi 'II AM. H t P.M. Mod. ttiru Prl. WINDSHIELDS! t A.M. to i P.M. Sotvrdoyi 649-551 Broadway, long Branch 468 BROAD ST. DAILY 9 TO 5:30 - FRIDAY 9 TO 9 SHREWSBURY ON THURSDAY i ~ •-**"' ! • CENTRAL •i BANK & TRUST 1 OPENS ITS FIRST OFFICE IN RED BANK AREA v II! (Corner of Sycamore Avenue and Shrewsbury Avenue) t
i • i a,'-- t-'u
•rASSETS OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS... COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
Checking Accounts Trust Dtpaitmtnt
Savings Accounts Soft Deposit V<
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The new bank above is a one-story Colonial brick building. Ample be completed in the warm weaker. The bank is at Shrewsbury and parking spac* n provided, with permanent paving and landscaping to Sycamore Ave., approximately, 500 yards south of Rod Bank Airport,
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Rt60UR HOURS Come in and visit our new bank. We are con- The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company 4 veniently located at the corner of Shrewsbury has staffed the new office with 15 employees. I MMI.-M.9KW/LM. • i I T* 2:30 P.M. and Sycamore Avenues in Shrewsbury. You Many reside in the Shrewsbury area. The man- OFFICIAL • I • t will find ample parking facilities and for your ager is John J. Higgins, assistant Vice President. • [ «TRA HOURS convenience two Drive-in windows. Mr. Higgins has been with the bank for 17 years. WORLD'S FAIR TICKET .* M. Eva. 4:30 P.M. The Assistant Manager, Mr. Alfred R. Egan, has We have a compact six-foot metal recoiling, AND to 1:00 P.M. been with Central Jersey Bank 9 years. The pocket-size tape measure as a gift for everyone INFORMATION CENTER following businessmen from the Red Bank area who opens an account. Open one today. will serve on the Shrewsbury Advisory Board: Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company has arranged to serve as an official World's Fair ticket and information center. We have SHREWSBURY OFFICE BOARD pamphlets describing this spectacular event. DmtA HOURS At an additional service, we have purchased a Thomas C. DeFeike, President, Circle Chevrolet Co. number of World's Fair admission ticUtj at a specially reduced price. We are passing tfieie 2:30 to 5:30 P.M D0U9(aS Downs, Vice Pres., Joseph ]. Garabaldi Organization World's Fair admission tickets on to you at the M. zatt tot same price we paid. Donald C. HembHng, President, Charles B. Hembling & Son $2 ADULT TICKET FOR SU5 Donald E. LaweS, President, Lams Cod Co. $1 CHILDREN'S TICKET FOB 68c Dr. John B. Movelle, President 0/ stajl oj Rivervkw Hospital (OR 2 FOR S1.35) Shrewsbury Office — Fastest growing bank in Central Jersey THE
ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGD1E FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads MDBANK #r Dial 741-0010 DAY llnfopendert Daily f 40VWatk 741-1110 NIGHT
SECTTON TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1964 7c PER COPY Reliability Testimony Conflicts By STANLEY MEISLER fered not only in their general Goldwater, a major general of the hearings that were held than by those of McNamara, uel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., has re- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- estimates of reliability but in in the Air Force Reserve, has for two weeks beginning Jan. for they added $92 million to ceived permission to file a mi* gress reportedly has received the specific figures they cited challenged the reliability of 27. the defense authorization bill nority report with the House by contradictory testimony on the as evidence. missiles and called for more The transcript, however, will for development of a new midnight tonight. reliability of missiles from Sec- Differences between McNa- funds for manned bombers. be censored by the Department manned interceptor plane. This indicates that there will retary of Defense Robert S. mara and LeMay could have po- This evidently was the position of Defense. It is conceivable Mc^amara did not ask for be a fight when the bill reaches McNamva and Air Force Chief tent political repercussions. taken by LeMay and rejected by that figures on the reliability of this. But, according to the offi- the floor of the House. The bill, of Staff Gen. Curtis LeMay; Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- McNamara before the House missiles—if deemed classified— cial report of the committee, which would authorize $16.9 bil- Informed sources on Capitol zona has raised the question of committee. would be deleted. LeMay did. lion for military procurement, Hill report that the two, in se- missile reliability during his More light on the controversy Most members of the com- A minority of the committee,' research and development, is cret testimony before the House campaign for the Republican may be shed Tuesday when the mittee evidently were more im- however, did agree with McNa- scheduled for House action Armed Services Committee, dif- presidential nomination. committee releases a transcript pressed by LeMay's figures mara. One of them, Rep. Sam- Thursday. Darby Gets Council Seat SEA BRIGHT—Former Demtf would have gained control of Duzer had attempted to name cratic Councilman William J. the governing body. two men to the clerk's post in Darby, who lost his council seat Failing to make a successful January, but both were voted in the last election, was re- appointment in 30 days, Mayor down by the Democrats. The turned to office Friday. Van Duzer hid to relinquish that two were Samuel Diggle, Jr., a The Democratic majority of task to the council. former councilman, and Edward Borough Council appointed him Dillon, a former assistant clerk. to the seat of Frank H. Van Mr. Darby finished fourth in TJie three positions to which a field of five candidates for two Mrs. Larson was appointed wil council seats in November. Mr. expire Dec. 31. Adair finished Biird, missing a Mr. Darby will have to run council post by four votes. next November to seek re-elec- Mrs. Larson, who had been tion to the last year of the un- assistant borough clerk, re- expired term. Friday night's ap- RED BANK BALLADEER — Melaine Safka of Rod Bank placed Mrs. Joan Axelson, who pointment is valid until the end High School strummed and tang tongt that won her resigned recently. Mayor Van of the year. second place in Neptune High School's Hootenanny Saturday night. She offered "El Preico," "Nunwo Mueve," "An Original," and "Railroad Boy." Mayor Criticizes Stomping Students Board on Budget NOT LONG FOR THIS WORLD — The 32-room McCarter homestead in Rum son will RARITAN TOWNSHIP - May- than bonding, and it was de- or Philip J. Blanda, Jr., said feated. Now it is trying the same be demolished fo make room for an up-to-d ate version of "large" houses, The grounds yesterday the Board of Educa- thing. The feeling of the public could accommodate about five new houses under present zoning. See Hootenanny tion is ignoring the wishes of on this subject has not changed, the voters in refusing to cut the but the board has not learned a NEPTUNE — Stomping stii its Folk Swingers, led by Rob- entire $100,000 capital outlay thing. denls watched folk singers from ert Preim. fund out of the proposed 1964- Mansion on Former McCarter Red Bank's Melaine Safka was •"The people want major ex- sight high schools compete in a William J. Darby SS school budget—the fund de- second, the New Salem Singers penditures to be bonded, but the Hootenanny^ in Neptune High signed for site purchases. board does not understand this, of Freehold, were third, And Duzer, the Republican mayor SchoqftjSiiurday. night. . The $2,678,348 budget was de- even after two defeats, Estate Will Be Razed by law fourth, place was taken by the who left an unexpired. council feated at the polls Tuesday By l*syor Josepfli • Wardell and local groftp, the Hitrfi Hikers. term when he was elected i "Township officials resent and By MARGOT SMITH rooms and the opportunity, to pur- stairs, unless she has heavy pack- a 2 to 1 vote. Charles Read, choral director ol The Folk Swingers and Miss November. strenuously object to the innu- RUMSON — In the 57 years sue 'their interests within 32 ages. . No, her children never at- Safka won chances to sing in the Thursday night, the board cut endoes that to oppose some sec- tempted to jump from the 15-foot Point Pleasant Beach High Also by a 3-1 vote Frida; since it was completed, the three- rooms and a squash court. School, were the judges, am Glassboro State College Hooten- $50,000 out of the controversia tions of the budget means op- story brick mansion of the late They have been comforted in balcony, although she related that night, council appointed Mrs, $125 was given out in prizes t< anny March 9, and trophies were $100,000 account and set Feb. 25 position to teachers' salaries. I Thomas N. McCarter has be- times of national crisis by the Mrs. McCarter's did. be addded to school treasuries. presented with the prize money Mary Larson as borough clerk as the date for the second budg- would be the last one to ?ay come an anachronism. knowledge that their wine cellar that teachers' salaries should be The Lows have found all parti Toms River won $250 through to the top four winners. treasurer and tax collector. et election. It was learned last week that has been deemed the safest spot cut—no one has ever said that of thaJiouse livable and useful, If the spending schedule is de- he big house, named Rumson in the borough, in case of nu- Nancy Jeffries represented Voting was along party lines, the teachers' salary guide is out mainly, Mrs. Low says, because feated a second time, it goes to Hill by, its builder, is to follow clear attack, and they have en- Shore Regional High School with Democrats John S. FQTSU of line. none of the rooms is extremely the Township Committee for re- the path of other monuments to joyed a unique view that em- $10,000 Loss three tunes including "Something Walter Johnson and Mrs. Cecil* large. She excluded the dining vision, under .Mate taw. "But what about other budget opulence. It will be torn down braces the two local rivers as is Wrong In My Land," F. Norton voted for the ap- room in which a banquet-size Down Few Cents items? What about other finan- to make way for homes that will well as the ocean. Raritan Township entered the pointments, and Republican Pat table extends full length. The The $50,000 cut would reduce cial controls of the board? reflect a more modern version of The Low children have groyn From Fire contest three ways. Kathy A. Long voted against. Re- family dines in a "breakfast the tax rate by four cents per "We haven't taken sides and affluence. up in a house that still seems to WEST LONG BRANCH - A Doyle, Angela Manino and Patty publican WHliam R. Fowler was nook" that would dwarf the aver, Pavalak sang "If I Had a Ham $100 assessed valuation, we don't intend to—but it is time Built in an era when fortunes them to be concealing a secret $10,000 fire destroyed the interior absent. the school board started listening age dining room. Off it is the mer," Sandy Poe offered school were untouched by the income passageway or hidden rooms, al- of the Christopher ;and Sons-Sup- to the people. We have held the kitchen, designed originally as * "BVD," and Lynn. Sherry and Mayor Van D|HfE,it>ad made tax, when private trains brought though many a rainy afternoon's ply Company building, 35 "North in our (municipal) budget butler's pantry and warming Linden Ave., and threatened near Ladd Blumberg, Linda Ruocco, two attempts to fill nis own resorters to the Rumson area search proved fruitless v, room. The real kitchen, with The governing Wld; made it subservient to trie by buildings Saturday morning Linda Esteite, Donna Dowd, vacant council seat on Jan. 1. gg from "the city," and when fancy have trimmed Christinas frees walk-in refrigerator room and res- f h school budget." that reached from the-r^-1— u~" Police said fire broke out Carol Newbauer and Kathy Carl He appointed Doaglas K. Adair body's finance chairman, in his carriages brought them from the taurant-size equipment, is in the •round 3 a.m. in the one-story sang "100 Miles" and "The John and Thomas J. McDarby, but the first public comment on a school railroad station to the doorsteps to the balcony of the sei .„„...,„ basement. A dumb-waiter wa» As youngsters, they have'jujyed frame structure that housed Uv Bee Sailed." Democrats .withheld confirma- budget since 1961, had this to of their hosts, the McCarter used to bring food upstairs. Comeuppance? noisy, games in rooms sound- plumbing supply business. Th The other entries were from tion. If either GOP choice had say: house has survived and served NEW YORK (AP) - Howard proofed by brick walls two feet In addition to the wine cellar flames spread quickly through the Asbury Park and Lakewood. been put in office, the Republicans "I will continue to keep the as a symbol of the past. public informed at all times on Harper, 23, was being beaten up Former Attorney General thick which also served as built- and squash court ,the cellar has Interior. so badly by a man he is accused a laundry with a gas-fired clothes matters of its welfare, particu- Little by little, the grounds of in air conditioning and fire pre- Firemen of West Long Branch of robbing that he pulled a fire dryer that looks like a huge metal larly financial, and the timing the original estate, which used to vention. Companies 1 and 2 had the fire alarm box to summon help. closet. It has sliding frames with 'Valentine Baby" Bornwill be a matter of when the reach clear down from its Ridge Too Much House tinder control within an hour of Firemen held him for police. long horizontal pipes on which Information becomes available. Rd. perch to the present site of Mis. LOW says they made the their arrival. They also removed And when Harper appears for the wet clothes were hung before This was the case with the mu- Fair Haven's Willow Street decision to raze the house on New • car from a threatened garagi a court hearing on charges of retracted into the heated en- nicipal budget. School, have been sliced away Year's Day, but that ho date has owned by Thomas Hayes of 37 At Patterson Hospital lifting the wallet of a man he closure. "The Township Committee still to accommodate homes that bet- been set. "We have thoroughly Oceanport Ave. The Hayes family takes pride in the fact that when bumied into on a Manhattan side- FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. such gifts as baby shoes, a $5 ter serve mid-century economy. enjoyed living in it, but now the 'A Fun Place' evacuated its house as a pre- the township pays bills, we pub- walk yesterday, he'll also face a Beatrice McHenry presented her savings account, a vaporizer, a Rumson Hill was occupied by children are approaching college The occupants discovered one cautionary measure. lish them in the newspapers, the charge of turning in a false husband, SP5 Clark McHenry, portrait in oil of the young Mc- the McCarter family until about and it just doesn't seem neces of Mr. McCarter's well-laid de- The owner of the burned build only governing body in the area alarm. Jr., a Valentine gift at 12:01 a.m. Henry addition, a bassinet, dia- 15 years ago. Mr. McCarter, a sary, to have so much house," tails last summer when they Ing is Frank Christopher ol I know of which does this. Friday at the Patterson Army pers, feeding spoon, in addition founder of Public Service Electric she says. were painting several of the bed- -Oceanport; He-said a, large supply JlThe^school board does not CAR BUS SOLE __. General Hospital, in the person and Gas Company, and aformer -MrsrLow willingly made her rooms. All of the plaster walls of heating and plumbing equip- to niany otfier gift certificates. publish its bills. It does not tell SHREWSBURY - William of nine pound Kevin C3ark Mc- attorney general of New Jersey, contribution to local history by had been covered with canvas, ment was lost. Mrs. McHenry will receive a the public what its financial con- Economos, East Rd., Belford, es- Henry, their first child. had supervised it's construction conducting a tour of the mansion and then painted, when the house free permanent wave for her first trols are, and yet the board is caped injury when his car SP5 McHenry is assigned to the with a perfectionist's eye. for this reporter. She estimated was built. When the, halfTcentury- night on the town after she re- quick to criticize and cry and crashed into a pole and broke U.S. Army Propogation Agency's For the last 10 years it has it has 10 fireplaces, about 12 bed- old cloth was removed, a perfect turns home, and the proud fa- blame everybody but itself. a street light early yesterday. field site at Middletown, and been owned, occupied and en- rooms (each with its own bath) wall was exposed. The Lows' Asbury Park ther can use his clothes gift cer- Not Learned Police said the accident occurred works as a specialist in the prop- joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and a few smaller rooms that system was to remove the ceiling tificate to be a well-dressed Val- "In 1961, the board proposed at 12:10 a.m. on Sycamore Ave. agation field. The specialist and Low and their family,. were meant for servants. canvas first, it made a custom- entine's Day father. a 'pay-as-you-go' plan rather near Broad St. Man Killed his wife reside in Colts Neck. Mrs. Low had told her husband One enters by a porte cochered cut drop cloth. The McHenrys were first in the The specialist completed his she wanted to raise their chil- entrance designed with a high schooling in the propogation field The front hall of the house had In Car Crash area's Valentine Babysweep- dren in a big, old house where step that .carriages drove up to. a church-sized organ in it when itakes this year. The first re- at Middletown and was assigned they could have freedom, privacy An arched-ceilinged hallway leads GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Board Moving Fast the Lows moved in. It could be port from the Valentine father to the Agency on July 1. and plenty of room from individ- to the center, hall of mammoth An. auto smashed into a truck played by hand or with player- and mother is that they are both The agency also had a second ual development. proportions, all paneled in oak. parked beside the highway near rolls which were stored in cu- doing fine, but a "little beat" Valentine baby born Friday. One 'Biggest Old House' Looking upward, one sees oaken hete yesterday, killing one of four In School Contruction bicles built under the stairs, from the excitement. hour and 46 minutes after 'he Mr. Low, who is in the real balconies ringing the second and airmen in the car. The newest Valentine baby McHenrys had their son, Spe- ENGLISHTOWN - When the The Hovnanians have promised estate business, knew how to find third floors, and a stained-glass Closets in the larger bedrooms He was Airman 2/C -Lawrence caused quite a furor in the local ciaJist 5th and Mrs. Roland Ash Manalapan - Englishtown Region- two IB-acre school sites in the homes to satisfy all kinds of re- skyjight at the very top. were equipped with built-in traj? Beverett, 21, of, Asbury Park area with the McHenrys being were presented a son at Patter- al Board of Education does some- development free of charge to the quirements. He bought his wife Elevator, Too drawers of various sizes designed N. J. lie was stationed at Green- showered with gifts. son Army Hospital. Specialist thing, it does it fast. township, and have indicated that "the biggest old house around," For the tired and weak, there to make neat places for all '.inds ville Air Force Base. Merchants in the Red Bank Ash also is a propagation spe- Armour S. Hulsart, board sec- they will contribute "some $500,- Since then, the six Lows have is an Otis elevator, but Mrs. Low of clothes and linen. The other three, all stationed area have given the McHenrys cialist. retary, has announced that plans 000 to the town for the construc- sasked in the freedom of a 10- says she enjoys the interior view "It's been a fun place to live," at the same base, were sent to for the new 15-room school ap- tion of these schools." acre yard, the privacy of 12 bath- so much, she walks up and down Mrs. Low says. the base hospital for treatment proved by voters Dec. 10, dis- of injuries. played to the board for the first Airman Beverett was the son time Thursday by New Brunswick Get New Trial of Mr. and Mrs. John Beverett architects Hockey and Wittee, Building 1, Apt. 1, Asbury Park will go to Trenton for approval Village. this week. In Holdup Case A graduate of Asbury Park Mr. Kulsart feels that the De- FREEHOLD - Two men await- High School, ;ie had been in the partment of Education will ap- ing arraignment on narcotics service .2'/$ years. prove the plans promptly. "At charges have won a new trial Surviving in addition to his par- this stage," he surmised, "I sup- in Monmoulh County Court in ents are two brothers, John Bev- pose that in a couple of months another case: alleged holdup of erett, Jr., and James Beverett we should be able to take bids." a Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, both at home; his paternal grand- The school will be built on a dice game. Judge Edward J. As- mother, Mrs. Polly Beverett of 28-acre tract at the site of the cher hasn ruled new evidence has Neptune; and his maternal grand- iresent 15-room Gordons Corner been discovered. mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee King of School, and represents the ful- Donald Harrison, Jr., 30, of 110 Asbury Park. fillment of original plans for a 30 Borden Ave., and Carlton Martin, The James H. Hunt Funeral room installation. Voters ap- 26, of 1503 Langford St., both Home, Asbury Park, is in charge proved the necessary $640,000 Asbury Park, were among 15 per- of arrangements. bond issue two to one. sons arrested in a narcotics The new building will consist sweep of the west side area of f 13 regular classrooms, two Asbury Park ar.d Neptune Jan. 3 Hurt in Crash kindergarten rooms, a cafeteria, 23. Both were indicted last week SHREWSBURY - Three per- affice space and all-purpose by the Grand Jury. sons were taken to Riverview ooms. The target date for com- Hospital, Red Bank, after a two- iletion is September, 1965. But on Jan. 29 both were found car collision, at Shrewsbury and $500,000 Donation guilty by a jury before Judge Sycamore Aves. at 4:03 p.m. yes- Construction of still another Ascher. Harrison was convicted terday. • school — possibly two — will be of assault with intent to rob the The drivers were Joseph Hor- contemplated almost at once, Mr. alleged operator of the dice game!, nor.'Jr., 116 Bridge Ave., Red Hulsart added. He cited burgeon- Robert Hunter, and Martin, of a Bank, who was treated for an ing residential development in the similar assault plus atrocious as- ankle injury, and Dr. John A. SWEETS FOR THE — Sp 5 Clark McHenry, Jr., a spe- area as the cause for prompt sault in shooting Mr. Hunter. Casazza, 286 Broad St., Red cialist with the U. S. Army Radio Propagation Agency's action. Both were scheduled for sen- Bank, who suffered cuts of his field ttafion at Middletown, presents a king-size box of In particular, the recently ap- tencing Friday. But their attorney, hands. proved 800-home Yorktowne-at- Joseph F. Mattice, argued suc- Mrs. Caroline Casazza was Valentine Day candy to his wife Beatrice, after she pre- Hollday North subdivision now THE THOMAS N. McCARTER MANSION in Rumson was designed for living on a cessfully that the fact police had treated for cuts of the knee and sented him a healthy nine-pound son, Kevin Clark Mc- being developed by Hovnanian grande scale. The center hall, core of the three-story dwelling, is paneled in oak and recovered a sum of money at the forehead. Brothers, Inc., west of Rt. 9 will Henry, shown with'rtur»«, at 12:01 a.m. on Yalentine'i once housed an organ that could be played manually or with rolls, lib a player dice game scene and had not Patrolman Harvey Cuje Is in- necessitate more school facilities, Day. ' made it available as evidence vestigating, he added. piano. " • . , might have prejudiced the caw. 14-Monday, Feb. ] 7, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER WCRMT Broadway TELEVISION JHOMV Jloxseore Allen-Scott Report NEK£Y0BK. (AP) - How Top Television MMpAY AFTIMMM a-mw Item ToUfcta pern critics rated the new play n* CbI H arrivals on Bnxrfwty Itst week: %-Om ef UK-Swiol fJFT* 1 'Sudden Death' for 2 Russians *~¥eut Rnt tntrmlm •The Passion tf Josef D., 7$ K Lama* MMfl 7-Wm-JWtten TIM Writ T«M Ovtf- «irwui by Psddy Chiyefsky at Fare for Today By ROBERT S. ALLEN art PAUL SCOTT tt—Herculei The Barrymore, found a single •—Memery >LSM-JM Frank* )»-Oitce Opoft A Ojy lt-«ock» AMI Hit Wer* ,*mm Orieo admirer among the city's six Tonight's top .television shows stuff of the evening. 11:15 p.m. {-Sandy'i Hour—Corhm» W1irter»-» MM. newspaper reviewers. The World WASHINGTON — Two high-level Soviet officials *-Nevi*-Re»ert Trout II—Superman IM as previewed and selected by IVWPK. 12:N tt-OTwt* Ntw-CMMnn Telegram termed it "raucous and have suddenly "died" since Yuri I. Nossenko, a rank- f-Mrtn and Weather Key's staff of experts who at- J—Stordi Fw Tomorrow MONDAY IVKNINO . 1:M red-blooded satire." The down- TONIGHT. Johnny Carson's out Ing secret police official, defected in Geneva and re-•—Truth n ComaqMnces ., l:M i-Cartt«n*-Fr«* iortt 11—Three Stooge* 4-Fllm-Ounow Treaurej-nst- beat tone of the other reports tend rehearsals, watch screen- on the West Coast for a twtweek 7-Fotiw KiMwt Self l»—Wuslc Interlude Jann FartM-M MM. was typified by The Posfc "Nei ings, and analyze scripts in New quested U. S. asylum. II—Cartoon Carnival 1:N run starting tonight. On hand to It—Written Word l_Ne»n-vraller CrankD* ther moving nor particularly greet him and make him feel at Dead under mysterious circumstances are Pavel 11:43 1-Fllm-Peter Ibbetion-trat-Cary York and Hollywood. 4—Local Newi—Pressman, Ryan Cooper-I Hr., 35 Mln. dramatic, but it discusses im- I-Guldlnj Llghl—Sfrlol S—Mickey Moult Club 1:11 home are Mayor Samuel Yorty M. Zernov, deputy minister of medium 7-Locnl News-Bill Beutel s-News portant historical and political of Los Angeles, James Stewart, II—New «—Msverk*—Western OUTER LIMITS. "The Chil- machinery buildings, and V. V. Boris- U:JJ ll-Yool Beor-Cflrtoon» S-Film-Ttiundertiead-lMS-Roddy matters arrestingly." The Asso- casting director Billy Grady, and •-Newt-ttay Sdwrtr U-ProHIt: N*w Jerity MtDowoll-1 Hr., » Mln. ciated Press said: "Remote and dren of Spider County." An in-comedienne Phyllis Diller. 11:15 oglebskiy, chairman of the military tri- \:f» «:43 |:M i—Leave It To Beaver ;-Ne»*-Ron Cochron 4-Sermonttte purposeless." teresting tUe heightened by di-p.m. NBC. (Color). bunal which handled the trial of former 4-Trit IM More-Conrad H09.I i:45 J-CartMM-tjd Ladd 4—Weother-Pol HMTWB S-fflm-Adventvre* ol Jane AnJen-tW The play is built around epi- rector Leonard Horn's imagina- U-2 pilot Francis Powers after he was7—Ernl« Ford W Mln. sodes in Stalin's career prior.to 11—Fllnv-Scondol In PorU—194*- l-Newv-Robtrt Tnxrt 1:B tive use of die camera. Science shot down over Russia. Corole Undls-K Mln. 4-Netw-Mwitlt* BrlnkKy his emergence as Soviet dictator. U-FunMOn* $-Outtaw»-WMt«ti t-Fdm-TerrU Zoee-JWO-Joma fiction fans vriH recognize V.JS 7-Hovi Gun—Will Travd Cneney-1* Hn. The cast includes Peter Falk, Both Soviet officials had been su ll-Neavs-KevIn (Cenrwdy tUISBAV MMNIN* plot line about a creature from 11—En Froncolt-Etucatlon 4):U Luttier Adler, Alvin Epstein, Milt periors of Nossenko before his assign *-A» The World Tutu •-t»i*vtt»i . . Ktunen and Elizabeth Hubbard. another planet wto pays a 4—Bachelor Pother—Comedy N»w>-JOfln rntman ment as chief KGB officer with the So-S-Fllm-Mnugt to Garclo-lfH *-Olv Us Thli OaV-fteflgK* Directed by Chayefsky; sets and tarn visit to earth to claim his CARLTON Bartora StonwycK-U Mln. r,n *-Ne lighting by Will Steven Arm- \ Alien viet disarmament delegation in Geneva. I—Let Crone—Interviews *:» son, born of bis union with an •-Film-eternal Wolh—NS9-W Mln. ll-Wtatner-eiorla OkM I-Newt strong; costumes by Domingo A. 4-Sermonettt earth being the first trip around. Only the most trusted KGB agents are permitted to op1J-5- . HMlthyl Be Hoppyl r.» Rodriguez; incidental music by MariM* 2. tttafatp 1 mt IJil 1:51 »-To Ttll Th« Truth tt-Seumtt To Soy *-Sunriie Semester David Amram. Produced by Ar-7:30 p.m. erate outside of Russia. 4-Fllm-Th> StlKrodnr—ipst-ftay CducatlMEa U. S. Intelligence authorities handling the Nossen- :*• Mlllond—2 Hn. K-fro|ec> Knewi-EducatlM thur Canton, E.E. Fogelson and 4-U1-Putmrtf-AIMf • Moke a nDM 'I tj-Fllm-Deom of a Sotmo/tl-IMJ— Gwroe SmHhr»-J Hn. end Mark Lawrence. THE LUCY SHOW. A fair JSKSIHEMOmST ko case are taking for granted that Zernov and Boris l:M QUesnONOrTHEMT: In TIM Newt I)—Hontymeontn "Fair Game for Lovers," come- amount of slapstick on the sunny egtebsMy were put to death on orders from the J:8 U-Ventiuelo iiffcSsa 4 -HwwPtoyd Kalber (:•« dy at the Cort, was unanimously Mde, as Lucy and Vtv open a tt-Experlerice In EnclUi t-vn Grlfrrh-CerMdv KGB stand for the "Committee for State 4-Umtta Vouna-Drama] 4-Hoilywood mt Ihe nan Genn, Forest Tucker. Maggie CBS. 5—Doorway to tJeJtlny t-KIng one) OdH—Cortoora Security," current designation of the *-Cenerol Hospital t-Surfilde Six Hayes, Alan AMa head the cast *-Hnn-Jeuph Kino lJ-PI«jl«t To Mtft You «-Tr1-5tote Dateline) directed by Paul Shyre. Sets and DANNY THOMAS. Series regu STARTS WEDNESDAY! It-laurel end Hardy •:« Russian secret police. U-Aimrlcm Notion Mt costumes by Ralph Alswang. Pro- lars will enjoy this episode. The l*-*rlrl«h Culwrtor t-My Little Margie-Comedy W.M «-«lrlM« Houe-CMklrea duced by Herbert Bayard Swope, plot has extrovert Bunny Hapler According to highly reliable intelli- 1 *-E»l Sldt/Wttt Sldt m>• Saw V S-tandy aexker-aiUdren Jr. (Pat Carroll) deciding to get in- gence sources, Nossenko is now in the U.S. under the 4-Slng Atono Wfflt Wild! T-Fltro-limocent aV EownrtJ» S-OerMy An*er-t5 Mln. Off-Broadway, "Jo," s musical to an act at her husband's night "protective custody" of the Central Intelligence Il-Ok* Troey 7-BrHklng Point M-Proflle: New Jeney i:M I1-8old Journey »:l« based on "little Women," opened dub. The show gives Pat more ledo* tt NMrr-$erio1 M-WorUl at T*! » .farm Report Agency. 4-You Dont Soy I-Kwrnetfy at The Orpheum to three footage in which she comes on 5-Taan-Wtttvn S-Drognct favorable, one mixed and twostrong, equalling a lively se- They stress that the youthful KGB operator, now J-Queen For A Doy 9-Keytiole f-Hlefi Rood To Adventure :• negative reports. quence where Bunny's desire for 11-Sttvt Aim E-Peoplo-i Cfiota No. 1 on the Kremlin's assassination list, is the most H-Abbofl « CMtello IJ-Arob Ferment "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," showbusiness is quickly damp- *:* 11*1 important official to defect to the West since the end*-«eer»t Storm-Strld •-f llm-etenwl WeM-IMM* Mln. closed Saturday on Broadway ened. 9 p.m. CBS. 4-Matdi Gsnw-«tM Raybum 11-Jadc lo Loime of World War II. S-Aitroboy tt-*e> Heotthyl B4 Hoppyl after 125 performance!. 7-Trallmasttr-Wttttnt 7-MeM-Murptw Martin REMICKGAJSER t—Fumy Company f-Fllm-See 7:» 0.m. M—PreMems ol Democracy HOLLYWOOD AND THE Details on Oswald 11-Chuck McColm 11-News-Jotvi K. M. MeCaflefr STARS. "The Angry Screen." U-TouoM To Be Offerer* IJ-Rellalon In The Nm 4-Wtwl Bob Wlltm Fleming on Hollywood If he lives to tell his full story, these intelligence 4:8 1I:H Tonight, this unofficial public re- 4—Newt—Sander Voncur 4-Weolhtr—T« AnMni t-Nem-Mlke WalKxa Tour With Producer lations arm of the motion picture experts point out, Nossenko is in a position to gave de- 4:M 5-Fllm-Tne Snake PII-m»-Ollyla 4-So. __y r When-When AAr 't JomM 2-Love that Bobl—Comedy OeHovi.lkind—J Hn., S Mltu S-Fllm-Shadow* In ttw NIoM-mt- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - industry attempts to show us tails from the KGB file on Lee Harvey Oswald, accused 4-Make Room For'Daddy y-Locoi News—Bob Young Wamer SaKter-40 Mm. Motion picture producer - director how films have been used for 5-Holl of Fun It-Wealtier—Lyndo Lee> MeM II—for Your Information AMHI PARKING M-.W assassin of the late President Kennedy, and Mrs. Ma- > Artu Kantarian, former shore propaganda purposes and social 4—Loan Newt—Merrill Mueller 1>-i ariNii Francois II resident, conducted James P. reform. Most of the clips are orrosm THIATRI rina Oswald, his widow. 2-Pllm-AII Trio Youns M«n—l»6o H-St»ve Allen Ittl Fleming of 10 Many Mind Ave. on drawn from films seen many Nossenko's high-level as- U-Spoce Ag* a tour of Hollywood during their times on TV, but excerpts from dent Johnson, but is leaving so signment in the "American meetinti g in CaliforniClifi a lasl t weekk. war-time Nazi and Japanese the President can install his own section" of the KGB gave Mr. Kantariin's latest venture, ptus post-war Russian chairman of the Joint Chiefs. TVKeyMailbag J—Girl Tant-ronM lntltled "Night Tide," was first made anti-American movies him access to plans and in Last year, LeMay's term was ex- II—©1 France H:4I Introduced to a viewing audience make the show rather interesting. formation on Soviet secret tended for one year by Kennedy, By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer —The young actreu is lJ-WorvJw Of Wonrt at the Spoletti Festival in Italy 9:30 p.m. NBC. and Johnson will not renew it... Question —Who was the very named Joanna Frank. Mist 11M police operations in the U. S. — late last year. The film will be Also slated for retirement are attractive gal who played on a Frtnk hts been showing up late- including details of any possible i^sin^sau. available to most theatres General Thomas Power, com- recent "Outer Limits" which was ly on many of the leading TV r-Prlee It Rlont-Cutle* BREAKING POINT. "So Many Kremlin involvement in the Ken- throughout the East beginning in mander of the Strategic Air Com- about a Queen Bee who turned drama series. One of her most •-fkiyi el SnaktipMr* Pretty Girls, So LitUe Time." ll-cirfcon Carnival March. nedy assassination. mand; Admiral Harry Felt, top into a seductive woman for therecent appearances was on "The I1:M Cliff Robertson adds another fine The next production of Mr. LIFTING THE UD - As topPacific commander, and General purpose of having a litter of hu-Fugitive." She Is also featured in tt-Porloni FraMali III TV performance to his credit in — STARTS FRIDAY — 11:» KanUrlin ft scheduled for the Strait Jotte* cad security assistant of Zernov, Paul Harkins, commander in man babies. Has she done much Elis Kazan's litest film "Amer- this well defined character study I>-Prablem> of Democracy fall of this year. CMMm«ftktD«MMe1 Nossenko also was in a position South Viet. Nam. Likely succes- TV other than this show? 1 real- ica, America." rt:M of a married man who can't ud »-Nr*l — as far back as a year and asor to Felt is Admiral Ulysses S. ly liked her.-M. 1, Columbus, won't pass up anything In skirts. half ago — to know the inner- Grant Sharp. Ohio. • -•• - t-Pltt Robert Towne's script is adult Question — Please settle some, 4^U is Let and literate, and Robertson's most secrets of Russian nuclear thing for my family. We have dis- weapons production. F-OMecf n-OKk Cleft scenes with Dr. Thompson (Paul cussed the movie "Singin' In TheJ-PloytiouM »-Oromej Out of Jail Richards) have a frankness mate His information could alert Hollywood: Rain" which was shown on TV FREEHOLD — A woman in- viewers will find familiar. 10 U.S. officials to the Soviet's sta- U-TMi 11 CemeetloW and we are divided as to who dicted for receiving -393 pounds p-m. ABC. tus as compared to the U.S. in played the part of the silent film of scrtp bras* stolen by her son the development and testing of star with the funny voice, George Murphy tol d from the Monmouih nuclear bombs — including the sister-in-law insists it was EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE. County Jail Wednesday free of "Don't Grow Old." Thanks to s 60-megaton super-tomb, H e By BOB THOMAS v along the way, and pal told him, Charisse, but I don't think so. biH to twalt trial. richly felt and subtle perform- could also supply reliable data AP Movie-Televlslon Writer "George, you may win the Re-Please settle it for us.—Mrs. R. Mrs. Ann Dunnkowskyy, 55, of ance by Joe DeSantis, tonight's on whether the Russians have HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Right publican primary." L., Richmond, Va. Schedules cheated on the nuclear test ban Lodi hadd beeb n unablble to raise study of an elderly construction this way, senator." Asnrer — Miss Charisse was since signing the treaty in Mos- "And the general election, bail. The indictment against her foreman who has to find a new in this film but the only appeared cow last Jury. George Murphy beamed and too," Murphy replied firmly. 'Othello* indicates the brass, stolen from way of life once he's forced to in the big production number near "Nossenko can give us the in-followed the Brown Derby head He arrived at the booth after PRINCETON - The spirit of a Rt. 9 supplier Nov. 20, had aretire, is a moving and convinc- the end of the film titled "Broad- formation to determine if the waiter toward a booth. The a circuitous route and talked of value Of M0. ing experience. Edward De ATLANTIC way Melody Ballet" The part of Stratford-on-Avoa ii in the air at U.S. acted wisely in signing the Irishman stopped to table-hop the new career he has ap- First Assistant Prosecutor Solo- Blasio's script becomes contrived THEATRE "Una Lamont," the squeaky Princeton's McCarter Theater nuclear test ban," one military proached with the same cheer- mon Lautman toM Judge Edward and sentimental when he's deal- /.tuuille llicbiandv—T> I. :M--I-.< voiced temptress of the silent these days as Princeton's Per- intelligence officer reported. "He ful confidence he brought to hit Ascher hh office had no objec- ing with the old man's lamily, One-Piece Knit screen, was played by Jean Ha- NOW—EVES. 7.9 can reveal how right or wrong first career as hoofer and actor. forming Arts Center prepares to tion to release Mrs. Dunnkowsky but his understanding of the gen. Miss Hagen is known to our policies toward Russia have Now it's George Murphy, cor- open its winter-*pring drama se- without bail. aged rings true. 10 p.m. CBS. many TV viewen as Danny been during the past four or five poration executive, World's Fair Her son, James, has pleaded Thomas' first wife in the origlna' ries Saturday night with Shake- years." showman and candidate for guilty to the theft of Hie brass STEVE ALLEN. Tom Poston Thomas series, "Make Room For spear's "Othello." United States Senate. With only and other items from Howell snd Steve have a reunion in this MORE SPYING - Nossenko's Daddy." She has also appeared financier Leland Kaiser in the An on-stage reception will fol- Township business places and isrepeat show, and Mavis Rivers, revelations could also blow sky- in many films, the latest of which Republican race as yet and the low the premiere performance, awaiting'sentence. comedienne Barbara Heller and high the U.S.-Soviet cultural ex- is "Dead Ringer" with Bette Democrats in a state of confu- which will also serve to formally mail order king Joe Cossman add change negotiations now going on Davis. in Moscow. sion over the heaith of Sen. "christen" the new festival stage their bit to the nonsense snd As a former KGB agent who Clair Engle, Murphy's can- designed for McCarter by thea- trical architect Hugh Hardy. MOVIE TIMETABLE worked closely with cultural ex- didacy is being taken seriously Question — I have heard rum- RED BANK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••i change officials, Nossenko is put- by party pros. ors about the "Saturday Night' 'Othello" will also be seen CARLTON- ting his finger on a number of and "Monday Night at the MovSunday at 3 p.m., inaugurating Look First to A.I.T. for the Best in Enttr- What brought about his Who'e Been Siccplu In lfv Bed Russian scientists and artists change from an acting career? ies" TV series going off the airthe season's Sunday matinee se- j:00; 7:00; 9:10. rahintwit and Comfort In Hie AIM'S next season. I hope they are who actually were KBG agents "I wasn't working," he said ries. FREEHOLD Newest Unary Showcases 1 false rumors. I think these two «ent to the U.S. to spy under this "It seems that political activity Directed by William Francisco FREEHOLD- N. J. ROUTE 36 in the program. doesn't hurt a liberal who is anfilm series are great 1 have en- and featuring Robert Blackburn Love With IM Proper Rtruifer 7:15: AIRPORT PLAZA Already Representative Mi- actor, but it can hurt a conser- joyed most of the films shown on in the title role, "Othello" will (Keyport-Hailet fticol ASBURYPARK chael Feighan, D-Ohio, chairman vative. both nights.—K. S., Las Vegas, be the first of five Shakespeare PLAZA 264-^434 of the House Judiciary subcom- Nev. LYRIC- 'I decided to see if I could plays to be presented in reper- mittee investigating the U.S.-So- Bllly Lllr 7:25; 9:30. earn a living from what I had Answer — The two NBC movie tory by the McCarter Repertory MAYFAIR- viet exchange program, has series are popular enough with been doing for nothing." Company over a 12-week season Cbinde 2:40; T:70; 9:8. asked the State Department to the TV fans to warrant another ending April 26. submit a full report on Nossenko His activities had been stage- ST. JAMES- FREEHOLD renewal for next season. In ad- managing the Republican Na- Princeton's own Shakespeare U>v< With trie Proper Stmjer 3:50: and his revelations. dition to the Monday and Satur- NOW AT BOTH THEATRES tional Conventions, helping the Festival will also be the nation's Feighan has requested details day night films, NBC plans to NEPTUNE CITY there is a moment-a long moment-when Eisenhower campaigns and do- first major professional observ- of a State Department visa telecast two hour films produced NEPTUNE CITY- ing public relations chores for ance of the Shakespeare qusrtri- everything is risked with the proper stranger. granted Nossenko "several years for TV on another night of the Tne Uludventuni ol Merlin Jonei the film industry. The latter centennial year. ago" to visit the U.S. as a mem- week. 7:2S; 8:tt. ber of one of the industrial ex- earned him an Academy Award. In addition to Mr. Blackburn, change groups. Department rec- After he left MGM, Murphy the other principals include new- NORTH OF RED BANK Question — I have t question ords show that Nossenko never got a phone call from Desi Ar- comers Angela D'Ambrosia as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS concerning a recent movie titled used the visa. naz. "I just bought a movie stu- Desdemona, Stratton Walling as ATLANTIC- "Stolen Hours" with Susan Hay- While not all the reasons be- dio," said the Cuban. "Come Iago, and Michael Miller as Ro- Kln*i ol th* Sun 7:00; »:rook and Tom Barbour LOEWS DRJVE-IN- ring Bette Davis?—L. J., Live Intelligence summai7 of inter- public relations and production as Emilia and Brabantio. Cutoon 7:00; Cturtdt 7:07; 11:00; Oak, Florida Bick Slrett 9:lo. views with the former KGB capacity, then left to become a The second production of 'he PLAZA- agent quotes him as saying he vice president, with the new Answer — "Stolen Hours" is season, "Romeo and Juliet," Love With the Proper Stringer 7:35; was afraid that he would be shot. Technicolor management. His the remake of trie Bette Davis which has been playing to capac- Luxurious, warm! Wear this Nossenko pointed out that sev- duties include public and gov-tear jerker of* 1939, "Dark Vic- ity school matinee audience since SOUTH AMBOY all-year, cable jacket over eral of his close KGB friends ernment relations. He reckons tory." Ironically, Miss Davis Is Feb. 10 will enter the subscrip- slacks, skirts, dresses. MADISON CINEMA- were killed after being linked his salary at a fifth of what he pitying Miss Hayward's mother tion repertory, Feb. 28, with a Bundu In New York 5:00; 3:45; 5:49; with Lt. Col. Oleg V. Penkovsky, Easy! Knitted in one piece made as a film star, but thein the forthcoming movie "Where second performance the following 7:40; 6:40. a Soviet official who was exeTo- m neck down, including challenge and the opportunity Love Has Gone." evening, both at 8:30. PERTH AMBOY cuted in 1963 after being charged sleeves. Use knitting worsted. are rewarding, he said. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Pattern 567: directions, siies with spying lor the Central In- He also formed George Mur- For an answer to your question Cirtoon 7:00: One-Xjrtl Jtcki T:0«: 32-24; 36-3S included. 11 NO; Lou with, tut Proper Strjofir "One af Hit Year's Tt* Ititl" telligence Agency. phy & Associates and scouted about any TV program or actor, $26,494 Worth Thirty-five cents in coins for possibilities of a pleasure park write to Steven H. Scheuer, in MAJESTIC- COMING AND GOING - Twothis pattern — add 15 cents for in Phoenix. This was shelved for care of TV Key Mnilbag (this Of Good News Sunday In New York 1:40; i-.W;_S:16; STARTS WIDNISDAY AT THE UAZA prominent South Carolinians are each pattern for lst-class mailing another enterprise: the Holly- Houn on the Moon 3:30; «:45; 10:00. "THE VICTORS" paper). LITTLE SILVER -The Board slated for appointment to the fed-and special handling. Send to wood exhibit at the New York EDISON STARTS WEDNISDAY AT FREEHOLD Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- World's Fair. of Education received good news MENU) PARK CINEMA- "SUNDAY IN NEW *ORK" eral bench. President Johnson EIGHTH BIRTHDAY will name Representative Robert ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box The studios co-operated; not Thursday night — $26,494.53 Love Wltri the Proper Strutter 1:00; HAZLET - An eighth birthday 4:00: J:00; 1:00; 10:00. N. J. ROUTE 35 in rhe Hemphill and State Senator 161, Old Chelsea Station, New so the state of California. "The NEPTUNE CITV party was held Wednesday, for worth. Charles Simons, one-time law York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- administration kept us waiting SHOPPING CENTER Heidi F. Kreuter, daughter of Mr, That's the refund it is getting Wore I cmwteii . partner of Senator Strom Thur- tern number, name, address and nine months before deciding not NEPTUNE CITY 774-4272 and Mrs. Jack Kreuter, 29 Midfro- m the Red Bank Board of Ed- mond, as district judges. Hemp- tone. to go In on the exhibit," said dle Rd., at the Airport Pllza ucation on the high school tui- HELD OVfcK — Iti rtlN-HLLEl) WEEK i hill was recommended by Attor- Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- Murphy, adding another reason DRIVE-IN Lanes, Rt. 36. Guests included tion bill for the 1962-83 school OhlThtt ney Genera! Robert Kennedy, craft Catalog — over 200 designs, for his displeasure with the Dawn Pooslklan, Ellen Bloom, year. and Simons was on a list the lat-only 25c! A must if you knit, cro- Democrats. M0P.M.-MOVW Professor's] Rosemarie Taylor, Andre* N ter submitted to the President chet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send In a letter to the local board, urn ut. m tin • mn im» uS insky, Louise Ann Jakstonls, .. . Two top Pentagon military 25c. NOT SO DUMMY the Red Bank board laid an au- CAW GRANT Pamela Evans, Laurie Himel- leaders are definitely retiring Special value! 16 complete quilt LONDON (AP)-Detectives of dit of its books revealed a per farb, Marc Kreuter and Terry AUDREY HEPBURN this year — General Maxwell patterns in deluxe, new American Scotland Yard's flying squad pupil cost for that year of $686.- f Mongiello. Taylor, head bf the Joint Chiefs Heritage Quilt Book. For begin- pounced on a four-man gang as it 75. Charade' of Staff, and General Curtis Le- ners, experts. Send 50c now! raided a clothing store. The sig- The Little Silver board had May, air chief of staff. Taylor nal for the cops to move in was Chemists believe the Great been billed $760 per pupil. STARTS WIDNESDAY AT NEPTUNE brought back from retirement by Buying or selling? Use the given by a detective standing in Salt Lake is one of the nation's The difference will be applied "THE EASY LIFE" the late President Kennedy, gets Register Classified for quick re- the store window posing as « richest potential sources of mag-to this month's bill, the board ( l I Ll ;" *' [ * ACRES Of- SMOKING SECTION along harmoniously with Presi- mits.—Advertisement tailor's dummy. nesium. laid. All THfcATRES FREE PARKING! AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
-< '••"••• •••••.' BED BASK. REGISTER Monday, Feb. 17, 1964—15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19M
McAN TROPHY WINNER — Sal Minaci, second from left, presents the Thorn McAn foofball trophy to Ralph Mango, Monmouth Regional High School quarterback, Friday at an assembly at the school. Thomas Bradshaw, principal, is at left, and Cy Benson, football coach, right. A criteria of the award is good scholastic standing. Gridder Mango is eligible to apply for the $1,000 scholarship to be awarded to one of the trophy winners from across the nation. Tfie Register was the local jponior for the McAn trophy.
GETTING UP IN THE WORLD — Lyn Davenport, No. Manasquanfins|{umson.jp/J Holds Second Spot; 22, Middletown, goes high in air lo put in shot,.over outstretched arm of Lakewood's Pete DeCausey during 2 Loop Games MeeU Hmfy Hudson Tomorrow Friday's important tilt at Middletown. Others, left to FREEHOLD — Manasquan High School held on for dea right, are Middletown's "Dixie" Abdslla, John Brown BAYVILLE — Rumson-Fair victor over Southern Regional Hudson Regional Thursday. The life against Toms River Friday and Bill Cannon of Lakewood and Middle-town's Rich Haven Regional High's cage the same evening, needs only to Huskies have beaten both clubs night and preserved a 55-54 de- team continues to do its part, but win its final two B Division en- this season. The win over Henry Connors. Lakewood won in overtime, 62-60. cision and then notched an easj it may not be enough. counters in this week's action to Hudson came in the double over- 6645 triumph against Freehol The Bulldogs, fighting to stay nail down the B Northern crown time affair. Regional the following night tc ON THE MOVE — Bob Thome, right, Monmouth Region- alive in the Shore Conference B over defending champion Rum- move into a tie for second plao Rumson, runner-up on a 7-5 al, turns to start down court after hauling in a rebound Northern Division's basketball son. Middletown Five May in the Shore Conference A Pi mark, has one remaining game, race, defeated Central Regional, Matawan sits on the top rung •gainst Ksyport Friday night. Thome has his back to vision. that against Henry Hudson to- 56-40, Friday night to take sec- of the B Northern loop with a Keyport's Bill Kohlbecker. Monmouth player at left is Manasquan is 10-3 in the con morrow on the Admirals' High- ond place in the five-team loop. 74 record and hosts Monmouth lands court. Hudson is third with Take Spoiler's Role Carl Worthy. Monmouth won, 52-44. ference and trails league leadin, But Matawan Regional, a 79-70 Regional tomorrow and Henry Lakewood by a game as does a 6-5 loop mark. MIDDLETOWN - Coach Dave The third quarter led to the Neptune. The Big Blue is 13-4 o Rumson's defending champs Wirth and his Middletown Town- downfall of the Lions, Lake- the season while Freehold is 3-12 rolled up an early season lead in ship High cagers aren't going to wood posted a 23-9 scoring and 3-11 in the conference. Toms Local Soap Box Derby's Entry the B Northern Division, but bulge Monmouth Regional win the Shore Conference A Di to bolt into a 42-38 lead after River has an 8-6 record and is were forced to forfeit two "B" vision championship, but the trailing by 10 points, 29-19, at even on the year at 9-9. victories for using an ineligible Dealine Extended to Thursday Lions are going to be an import- halftime. Manasquan led all the wa; player. ant factor in finding out who does Romps Over Keyport against the Indians until the lat- RED BANK - Because of de- with the students of St. James Three players hit in double DeCausey was the big gun for cop the "A" title. ter came back from a 10-point lays in notifying several public School, Mechanic Street School figures as the Bulldogs whipped the Piners with 20 points. John NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- Monmouth led going into the final deficit in the last period to tie and private schools, the closing and St. Leo's School in Lincroft Central Regional Friday. Vern League-leading Lakewood High Brown was close behind with 17 mouth Regional shot away to an frame, 37-26 alter the Keys had the score at 51-alI. date for entries for the Red Bank The clinics have been sched- Paulson led the trip with 14 clinched at least a tie for the and Bill Cannon added 10. 8-1 lead and racked up an easy, a 12-10 advantage in the third Al Cordts' two free throws Soap Box Derby on May 30 has uled to acquaint the 11-15-year-old points while Jay Benedict and crown by edging Middletown in Lyn Davenport and Hargrave 53-44 victory over Kcyport High period. madeit 53-51 for the Blue, but been extended six days, from boys of the conditions of the loca Rob Thaler each dunked in 12 overtime, 62-60, Friday night in topped Middletown with 14 points last Saturday to Thursday. derby,. These clinics will be con School Saturday night in a game Five points by Bell and a pair Randy Kirchner dropped in a fou] markers. a game that elimiated the Lions each. Rooney finished with 11 ducted Feb. 25, March 3 and 10, which meant little in the Snore by Thomas gave Keyport seven toss for the Indians. He missed This was announced Saturday Rumson was never headed aft from title contention. Lakewood and Dennis Osborne chipped in commencing at 7:30 p.m. They Conference. points to start the fourth quarter, another and Reggie Lyons sewed by Robert Viscount, general er opening the game with a 15- has a 12-3 record with just one with nine. will be held at Circle Chevrolet Monmouth is in last place in while the best Monmouth could up the game by laying in a chairman of the Red Bank Rotary 10 margin in the first quarter. game remaining, that tilt Friday Middletown's jayvee team, 325 Maple Ave., under the super- the B Southern Division with a muster was a basket by Joe basket with 10 seconds to go. Club's committee, Dr. Leonard S. By the end of three stanzas, the night against Manasquan on the beaten only once this season, vision of Thomas DeFelice, Sr. 3-9 record and is 4-12 on the Tubilewicz. Bob Kregg was Manasquan'! Danzig, president of the club, and Bulldogs were in command by 25 Piners' home court. won the preliminary game, 64- lesson. Keyport is one notch out and Thomas DeFelice, Jr. Each points, 51-26. With Rumson's That made the score 39-33, but high scorer with 21 points. Cordti William-Pazicky, principal of the Neptune and Manasquan, cur- 49, behind Jim KaHhofs 24 of the cellar in the B Northern entrant may be accompanied by subs seeing action in the final the Falcons pulled away from and Lyons'had'M pbftrts apiece River Street School, head of the rently tied for second in the nine- points. circuit. The Red Raiders show a Jim Crawford scored 17 for th his father or guardian. Each con minutes of play, Central Region- team league, have also lost three Lakewood (6:i .Mlddlctoivn (60) there. With 1:52 remaining Mon- committee in charge of entries. testant will build his own racer G F P O F P 4-8 conference slate and are 4-13 al posted a 14-5 advantage to games. Neptune has won 10 and 0 2 20 Rooney 4 3 11 mouth had a 51-39 lead. Indians and Ed Graichen chipped DeCausey overall. in with 10. The Red Bank businessmen and use no actual assistance close the final gap. has three remaining games, start- Wiley 0 2 2 Osborne 3 3 9 Sophomore Billy Bell led the other than advice and counseling. 2 15 Connor 12 4 After the Falcons breezed away Against Freehold, the Blue hai will hold explanatory meetings Central Regional .s third in the ing today at Middletown, 'Wednes- 2 4 10 Davenport 6 214 Keyport quintet with 15 points « 5 17 Hlrpra-ve 8 414 B Southern Division with a day at home and again against to an 8-1 lead. Bill Bel! and Roger while Thorne flipped in 17. Dennis little trouble after breaking away Frank 2 4 8 Abdella 4 0 8 record. The Golden1 Eagles are aftHFBday at Brick Brown 0 0 0 Ulasevlch 0 0 0 Dane each scored baskets to low-Simpson had Uto'bacX i/p Thorne to a 20-6 lead at- the end. of the er the count to 8-5, but three first period. Lyons and Kregg 9-10 over-all. Rumson is 9-7 on Township. 23 18 62 23 14 80 while Carl Worthy came through Schoolboy 2$iile Sensation 14 23 16 4-62 the season, including three wins Lakewood -5 more Monmouth points made it with U. shared scoring honors for the win- Manasquan, second, a year ago Middletown ...12 17 8 20 2-«0 which were, forfeited. Officials: Zuber, Clark. 11-5 at the end of the first period. The Falcons made a clean ners with 17 points each and wheii Neptune,copped the "A" Not Sure of Own Potential It was a clean sweep for Ruin- Dennis Simpson and Bob sweep of the night's proceedings Cordts found the range for 10. tjtle, also has won ^10 games to son as the Bulldog jayvee squad TTiorne each scored six points in by winning the junior varsity Ralph Brocavioh and John Driver SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ger- Less than two months ago on share the runner-up position with each had 12 for Freehold and romped to a 72-47 decision in the the Scarlet Fliers. The Big Blue the ensuing session that saw the game, 56-31. ry Lindgren says he doesn' the same Cow Palace track here, preliminary game. Ron McDon- Falcons wing away to a 27-14 Kryport ooley 3 17 .in the final seconds of the over- the second hall, but the damage Ktyport 5 9 II Armatrong 0 0 0 Kirchner his 8:40 clocking for two miles Manning 0 0 0 time session pulled out Friday's Monmouth 11 IS 10 Grwdorf 1 0 ! Enresaer And then Saturday, leading was already done by the Falcons. Officials: Spillane. Eovlno. ffuchler 0 0 0 was so outstanding for one his most of the way and refusing to _____ IS i 40 victory over Middletown for Rumson-Falr Have .15 IT ID 5—56 19 17 53 | 1 1_ age that he was voted athlete of fold even when he was passed Central Regional 10 » 7 14—40 Lakewood's league-leaders. Bob JJanuquan .._.. J8 17 14 B—55 Official: OallnWn, Rlchjrdicm. Horner, Lakewood starter, drove Toms Tllver Jl 14 15 17—64 the meet along with Ron Clarke the modest Lindgren ran only Red Bank, Rumson-Fair Haven Official!: Palala, Dahronge. 9.3 seconds slower than the in- toward the basket and was fouled of Australia, winner of he event by Jim Rooney of the Lions Frertold (151 (_«> door record — and just 10.4 sec- O FP in 8:36.9. CBA Team Horner injured his arm on the ore Anderson 4 0 8 onds above the pending outdoor Are Beaten in Wrestling Matches Brocavlc- -. h 5- 2_ 1—2 Lyona 7 3 1' world mark. play and couldn't take the free HartmaDriver n J5 012 120 Kress 7 3 1 throws. Frank, a substitute, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Roger Kondrup wrapped up fine Kelly 2 1 5 CordU 4 2 10 "I sure don't know what I can Runs 8:19 "04 Blllmeyer 215 Emerson Rolls do," said Lindgren in his squeaky came off the bench and calmly wrapped up its wrestling season seasons by posting victories. Mur- . — -22 Armstrong 10 2 dropped through both charity on an unsuccessful note Friday, phy, a junior, ended with a 7-4 Wilson 0 0 0 Wuchter 10 2 voice. "I was just hoping maybe PiW 0 0 0 Decker 1 1 3 I could do 8:46 again here. My In N.Y. Relay tosses to wrap up the victory for toeing to Freehold, 34-16, to fin record when he gained a 7-4 de- Billings 10 2 e Piners. Qrasdort 0 0 0 Over Asbury time was a pleasant surprise, all the Piners. Ish the campaign with a 5-6 rec-cision victory over previously un- NEW YORK -Christian Broth- The two free throws were half Daum OO0 ASBURY PARK - Emerson right." ers Academy's two-mile relay ord. beaten George Stock in the 98- Franklyn 0 0 0 of Lakewood's total in the over- High School of Jersey City came His coach from Rogers High The Bulldogs won the rr pound class. Kondrup, a senior, 19 7 « 2710 65 team of Tim Sheehan, Joe Mc- time session. Middletown scored Manasrope-skipping bit Hill, Rodriguez dropped their seventh straight Gerry wasn't in top shape for to place as Archbishop Mo'.loy varsity match, 26-20. Rumson's on a tap-in by Piner ace Pete game and are 7-12. his 8:40 after taking penicillin continued this year's unbeliev- to the tune of "Night Train," Jayvees ended their slate with DeCausey. for a week because of a cold and able assault on the interscholas- a typical procedure for him, a 3-4-1 mark. Roy Mulford was Combine to Win Charlie Stansbury. was high Hargrave was the hero for Mid- missing some of his workouts. tic record book. the Bulldog JV standout against scorer for Asbury Park with 27 dletown in the final seconds of at his Miami training camp. What seemed two months ago Freehold when he won on a pin. points. Dave Riley scored 11 and After Molloy ran 7:54.2 in the regulation time when he sunk a Daytona Event like far-fetched dreams of the He takes on Gaseous Cassius In another match, winless Red John Hayes 10 for the Blue seeded heat, Christian Brothers, long shot to tie the game, 68-58, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Olympics are now realistic plans with Sheehan opening up a 20- lung ailut IV Lie mc 5«i»iv, uu-wu, ^. _ , Bank was drubbed by Wall Town' Bishops. Al Kickey tossed in 26 and force the overtime period. WaY> t"e°- •"• (AP)—Reliable cars win races, for the little senior. yard lead with a 2:05 leadoff leg, ship, 37-8. Red Bank's only vic- points for Emerson. even one headlight short, and He never has run an official was never headed in turning in a tories came from Paul Torre, The teams were tied, 14-all at trouble can sometimes be a 5,000 meters — his target distance 60-yard triumph over Northern who decisioned Mike Bailey, 6-2, the end of the first period and blessing in disguise. for Tokyo — but will come close Valley Regional. in the 136-pound class and Larry Asbury Park forged in front, Phil Hill of Santa Monica, next Saturday when he goes in O'Malley, a 2-1 decision winner 30-26 at halftime. Emerson came McGuinness (2:05) and Eas>er Calif., and Pedro Rodriguez of the three-mile at the National [2:05) preceded Dickie Wight's | over Skip Tonks in the 157-pound back in the third chapter to lead, Mexico City attested to these AAU indoor championship in New smashing 2:03 anchor leg in turn- event. Bill Harley of Red Bank 39-38 and then scored the. next truths in describing their vic- York. ing in a time which would have gained a 4-4 draw with Rich 11 straight points to go in front, tory in the Daytona Continental Walters explains, however, that qualified the team for the Na- Santomauro for Red Bank's final 50-38. Sunday morning, afternoon and "our training schedule is such tional Interscliolastics meet points. Emerson (63> Asbury Fark (55) night—all 1,243 miles of it. a FP G F P that it doesn't make much dif- cept that fhe N.Y.U. affair was Wall Tivp. (37) — KM Bank (8) Klckty 13 0 26 Hayes 2 6 10 BS—Rich Slanibury (W) d. Mike The race over the combined Nlibet 7 5 19 WarllcK 0 0 0 ference what he runs." not a qualifying meet. Barna, 6-5. Saunders 0 0 0 105—Don McKolvey (Wl forfeit. banked and road courses lasted Queroll 3 0 Clarke's victory was his first One Colt performer who Flora 0 0 0 Riley 5 1 II 115-Paul Wrlthl (W) i. Jim Andrew!. 12 hours, and 40 minutes and 'astrt 0 1 1 Stansburjr 11 5 27 in three indoor races this month. qualified for the schoolboy na- 10-5. alatl 1 0 2 O'Dell 2 1 5 123-Bmnt Collim (W) J: Mark Schlc- was billed as the longest race De3antli 3 3 9 E. Smith 10 2 He stayed within two yards of tionals, Ed Mulvihill, picked up a off. 1:15. ever held in the United States. Kanpinskl 1 0 2 Lindgren through a 2:04.4 half lie for third place in the high 130—Don Cramer (W) d. Stuart Schlc- ^racco 0 0 0 off, 13-10. The left front tire of their red amelskl 0 0 0 mile and 4:19.7 mile. The Aussie jump with a lead of 6 feet. 2>/2 138—Paul Torre (RB) d. Mike Bailey. Ferrari blew early in the race 0 0 0 took the lead for 2>/$ laps midway inches. Clinton's soDhomore HI—Al Uosner (Wl il. Steve Kennedy, and resulted in a damaged front 23 9 65 21 13 55 through the second mile and sensation, 16-yfiar-old Willie Mc- 8-0. 12 27 12—65 MB—Fred LaVance (Wl default. Imerson ... .14 again for good with three laps re- "leilon won with a lean of 6 feet. fender. Mechanics later ham- Asbury Park .14 16 9 16-55 157—Larry O'Malley (BBl i. Skip 714 inches, and LaSalle's Del Tonki, 2-1. mered the fender away from Omclsls: Bcchtlolt, Pasch. maining. '* 168—Rich Santomauro (W) draw Bill the wheel. He finally shook Lindgren with Benjamin, who is slated to be Harley, 4-4. GMC "all truck" V-4 engines have proved themselves^— 178—Ed sacks (W) d. Charles Oeno- But the headlight from that 160 yards to go, running his last wearing Manhattan College's Falcon Gymnasts In millions of miles of truck and school bus use—the vese. 6-0. side of the car was gone, and quarter mile in a strong 60.4 sec-silks next year along with Mulvi- Unl.—Bob Williams (W) p. Chattel Cox. best in the industry. More models, more quality, mare 9:03. Rodriguez said he wasn't sure onds. hill, took second at 6 feet, 4% Rally to Victory inches. engine, more durability, mare options, more for '64, Frerhold (34) — Rumron. <1«) how it would react once the The rest of the meet did not 98- p. Bill said he experienced no trouble High of Jersey City, 50-46, Satur- liome third with a 4:13.4 mile, Thi> final standout for Coach 1:30. Evenings-by Appointment Basketball Association, now 141— Konlanez (F) p. Mllte Fer- with the lights the way they ay. 5.5 seconds behind winner Mor- Ernr Muir's squad was the '!ur-' rec, 5:19519. were—two driving lights and Don Fichter, Wayne Pollack ;an Groth of Oregon State. able 'ittle distance runner, Tom Monmouth County Ocean County ,i Bob Pettit, the St. Louis 147—Koy nautn IF) p. Phil Watson. Rr. 9, So. of Rr. 70 S:M, 2nd. one headlight—and Rodriguez and Dennis Gant finished in that Fresno State's Darel Newman Hinck. who lowered his personal 1110 Main Street Hawks' veteran itar, who has157—t*s Blano (Ft) p. Ftocco Snano, record in the two-mile run to Intersection 5:57, 2nd. said he too found the going order in the final and deciding upset record-holder Herb Carper BEACH, N. 0:14 in placing second in the LAKEWOOD, N. J. pasted former leader, Dolph 1S&—Charles Spans (F) d. Greg Ross, easy. event. Mike Luccarelli of Mon- in a 6.1 60-yard dash, Jeff Ch»se ! 5-2565 7-5. ! unseeded-sectional. He also was Schayes. Pettit, who's 31, ii 17»—Boeer Kondrup . iMV. __J Dailtu »4tJ«J1 V.knt • /Jill. Power * Sail TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jacky Amarillo three^jutted the 14th for000 and Baxter, who shot a dot- ing 69, for 276, received $2,100. By BELL ROBINSON Cupit stood off a closing rally a bogey and that eventually de- by his fellow Texan Rex Baxter cided the outcome. Winds whipped over the 6,917- Continuing our series in what to. look for in buying on a blustery $unday to win the The victory was the first for yard 49ers Country Club desert $30,000 Tucson Open Golf Tour- the 26-year-old native of Long-; layout as the leaders teed off. various types of boats, we come to a type of craft tha nament by two strokes with a view since he won the Western By the end of nine holes, Cupit is rapidly gaining favor, the day-sailing sailboat. In final round 71 and a 72-hole total Open in 1962 and the man whoheld a four-stroke margin over this category, we will place all open one-design rac of 274. came closest to spoiling it wasBaxter but it was cut to two on Baxter closed the gap to a sin-a freshman at the University of the 10th hole. Rex dropped a 15- ing sailboats and non-racing day sailers up to about 20 gle stroke at. the end of 12 holes, Houston when Jacky was a fresh- foot birdie putt for a two and feet, without cruising accommodations. Some boats but Cupit birdied the I3th with man. Cupit missed the green to card classed as day sailers have rudimentary overnight ac a two-foot, putt and his foe from By winning, Cupit collected (4,- a bogey four. commodations under a cuddy cabin. As to construc- When Cupit bogied the 12th, the difference was a tingle tion material, we will go into the whole question of stroke, but his birdie on the 13th that in the last column of the series. Actually, in the established a safe lead. ' " field under discussion, fiberglass has taken over almos Austrlian Bruce Crarnpton completely and the wood is only a factor in the used took tltird with a 69 and 278. Deadlocked for fourth were Dave boat market. Hill, Evergreen, Colo., witii 67. Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, The first problem the newcomer runs into in in- Ga., with 73 and Chuck Courtney vestigating sailboats is that of class names and gen- of San Diego with 72. eral types. What is a one-design, what is a day sailer, Canadian Al Johnston with 70 what is a development class, what is a rule boat? How and' another Texan, Don Mas- sengale with 72, deadlocked at about all the names of birds, fish, stars, geographical 280. areas, designers, natural phenomena and mythological South African Gary Player blew figures used to designate sailboats? Some people think with the wind to a 41 on the back that most open sailboats are Lightnings, simply because GOING SOMEWHERE — Bill McGowan of Wall Township, right, is trying to dribble nine and 78 for the day and 291 past Al Jablonslci, left, Raritan, who is wearing the head protector. Jablonski's pro- for the tournament to miss the this is the most widespread class in the field. money for the first time in hi* tector is a precautionary measure after he was banged up last year and suffered a Briefly, one-designs are boats built to the same last 27 PGA tournaments. Until concussion. Jim Welsh, center, is a Raritan eager. Ken Fortier, 33, in background, is yesterday he had the longest con- measurements and specifications so that they can be a Wall eager. Raritan Township lost this one, 72-60. secutive in-the-money string of raced against each other without handicap. Day sail- finishes. ers have come to mean small sailboats that are not Before this tournament, Cupit especially suitable for racing. Development classes had won $2,160.72 in 1964, but said Girls Take lie only started to play well again of which there are only a couple, have some limits but two weeks ago at Palm Spring!. permit variations in some dimensions or rig. Rule boats Spotlight In "I almost skipped this Tucson are built to a certain measurement rule that allows tournament but decided that would be foolish since I was variations in certain specifications but they must bal- Track Meet playing wellr" he said. ance each other to get the same product of an LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The Cupit started the final round tion. The meter classes, such as the 5.5-meters in thegirl in the bright sweat suit PILE-UP — Red Bank High School cag.r, Llofd Harris, with a three-stroke lead over Olympics and the 12-meters used in the America's Cupglowed with smiles. She was bottom, and Chris Knott, top, had maneuvering dif- Aaron and four over Baxter. are in this category, but again it is a fairly rare oneTammy Davis, whose 9.1 second ficulty in this photo. Buc John Morris, 10, and Brick He birdied the first hole with 70-yard hurdles performance at a four-foot putt and bogied the The many different names designate thej different players Art Thorns, 25, and Gary Wagner, 15, look on. third, three-foot putting from 60' the Mason-Dixon Games had just classes and are simply a means of identification, or Red Bank lost, 71-67. feet after just missing the green. . set a world indoor record. He dropped a four-foot birdie "model name." putt on the fourth and two-putted Except for the Villanova Uni- Tom Zaychek led Brick's third for another bird on the seventh In looking for a sailboat, the first considera- versity two-mile relay team and quarter 20-pointer with half of to make the turn with a 34 and tion is the way in which it is to be used. If it is sprinter Bob Hayes, it would the points scored. Zaychek who a four-stroke lead. to be a family picnic boat, with sailing qualities have been ladies' night at Free- Buccos had 32 points for the night, ftrew dom Hall Saturday. Two other in 1$ of those markers in the By that time Baxter was the secondary to utility and comfort, don't get some feminine indoor records were second half. only man in contention since b« hot Olympic class boat such as a Flying Dutchman, set. The score was knotted five also turned in 34 after dropping The Villanova squad lowered Downed a 12-foot birdie putt at the ninth as graceful and beautiful as they may seem. If times in the second half with the hole. He curled in a 15-footer at you are young and athletic, looking for competi- it& own world mark to 7:24.9. A lead changing hands several crowd of 9,465 c'.ieer'ed Irishman times. With 24 seconds to go No. 10 but then three-putted tha tion, sport and thrills, then such light fast boats Noel Carrol to a 1:48.8 anchor Brick opened up a four-point lead, 14th from 20 feet and even an- as this are worth considering, but usually not as leg; By Brick but Bill Horiacher, Red Bank's other 20-footer at the 15ta couldn't close the gap. a first boat Break in with something tamer, get Hayes, from Florida A&M, big man, dunked in a quick two- pointer to reduce the lead to two. Cupit'J birdie on the 13th, when the feel of it, and then branch out matched his own world mark of BRICK TOWNSHIP - Red 6.9 seconds in the indoor 70- Brick lost the ball and after the he nearly holed out a wedge Bank High School enjoyed a half- Bucs tossed its last shot, Gary shot, was the turning point, but It is smart to get a boat that is popular locally yard dash, which he set here in time five-point lead but failed to 1963. Wagner flipped the ball the length he avoided trouble at the 17th so that there will be a market for it if you want to sell hold off Bricfc Township as the of the court to Joe Morris for by sinking a 14-foot putt after Wyomia Tyus of Tennessee A&I it eventually. Also, you will find better competition, Green Dragons came up with two the final basket. hitting his drive into the Woods. set a 7.5 second World record AFTER A LOOSE BALL — Ron O'Neill, left, Raritan 20-point second half quarters to more camaraderie, and more knowhow in the boat- the. 7kyani. dash.. : down the Buccos, 17-67, on the Horiacher, scored 29 points Defending champion Don Jan- Township, is getting possession of a loose ball over Wall, uary wound up far back with 71 yards if you pick a boat that has good acceptance iri Miss'Tyus ar>i teammate Edith winners' court and also led Red Bank's bounders. Horlaoher kept and 284, the same total for tii» McGuire both beat the world while at the right it appears as if Skip Coleman, Wall, It was a battle of the bottom your area. Bucs moving in the first half leading amateur, Dr. Ed Upde- record with 7.6 performances in is getting pushed in the face. However, it is only a teams in the Class A Shore Con- with his scoring. graff of Tucson who bad a final If very young children are to be taken out, look qualifying heats. Miss McGuire ference as Brick has a 2-12 camera angle. Ken Fortier, 33, Wall, is a teammate. Red Bank came home empty was second in the final. record and Red Bank displays a for a roomy cockpit, good stowage space for extra Wall won the contest, 72-60. handed as Brick's junior varsity gear, stability and" safety in the ropes are worth the difference for halyards, and Kentucky State was third. 16 advantage in the second quar- ing in 13 and Ed Magee 10. rings. Noonan also placed third period. Short was sidelined Jo An Terry of Tennessee sheets and other lines. Nylon is only suitable for ter, but the margin went by the on the long horse. Wall also copped the junior wilh an ankle injury. State, who set the old record boards as the Rockets rebounded Other point scores for y! anchor rode and mooring line. Use Dacron for run- varsity game by defeating the The Seraphs opened up with an here in 1962, finished third. Sec- : on their home court and caused Hudson were Ricky McCurdy, ning rigging. NBA Standings Rocket reserves, 62-35. Wayne 11-9 lead at the end of the first ond was Lorraine Dunn of Ten- the Knights some anxious mo- first, and George O'Brien, third, Walton had 19 for the winners period but Shore came back in nessee State. Don't get a keel boat for shallow waters, but don't EASTERN DIVISION ments before the final outcome in the free exercise. John Price with Rich Carlson and Dave Hy- the ensuing session to take a Dallas Long Southern Califor- W L was certain. was another winner as he won bother with a centerboard if draft is not a problem Pet. man hitting seven each for Rari- nine-point lead at the end of the nia's world record holder ia the Boston ...45 16 the parallel bar competition with .738 With the victory, Wall tan. haif, 30-21, after outscoring its shot put, sent the 16-poumj ball where you sail, unless you plan to trail to various areas. ...44 19 George Sherman taking second Cincinnati .698 stretched its winning streak to 11, Wall Tup. nn I RartUn hosts, 21-10. 62 feet, 6^-inches for h!« best Then a centerboarder is handier, and your horizons Philadelphia ...... 26 34 .433 the longest at the Shore. The G F P place honors and Tim Daust efford this season and victory in O'Neill In the third session, Shore had New York ^ 17 48.262 Hindley n n o finishing fourth. can be wider. Again, the general rule is to analyze Knights lead the Southern B Di-McGowan 10. 7 27 Baumatin a slim, 16-15 scoring edge over that event WESTERN DIVISION vision with an 11-1 record and Colc-man 5 4 II Co'pman your own requirements and suit the boat to them. Pr'byl'wakl 3 2 Jablonsk! the Seraphs while the losers out- W L Pethav. e a 12-2 record for the seaDunte- e 5 3 13 I Morlarlly Next week: cabin cruisers. Magce 3 4 W Wo'sh • scored the Devils, 16-12, in the San Francisco 36 25 .59son0. The Rockets hold up the I Ftifle! 0 0 last period. 0 0 St. Louis _ 35 .563 rest of the B Northern circuit I Bl-nun Ron Reisner enjoyed a good On call, Los Angeles 33 .524 with a 1-11 mark. Overall they W 200 7 2 ]1 23 11 !•• Slate K. of C. Alley Tourney Dates Slated Wall Twp H 26 20 15—Vscoring night and was instrumen- Baltimore 11 .433 are 2-12. Raritan Twp 11 16 20 13—60 tal in breaking up the game in PASSAIC - Perez Council No will sponsor the 12th annual New Detroit .15 .250 Wall can now finish no worse Officials: Williams, Carlone. the second period. He finished since 1878 262 of the Knights of Columbu. Jersey State Knights of Columbus with scoring honors in the game bowling tournament this year. on nine field goals and a wlo \ This event, to be conducted at free throw for 19 points. Pete HFC's trustworthy the Van Houten Lanes, Van Houn- Berger tallied 13 and John Kur- zewski 10 for the winners. Steve money service ten Ave., Clifton, will run from Oakes led a trio of Mater t>i April 4 to May 3. scorers who had double figures. Household Finance has been AH Knights of Columbus coun- Oakes had 14, Mike DeCapua 13 standing ready to assist with cils of the state are invited "to and Jeff Hammond II. family money needs for more take part in this event. Entry Shore went back to its West blanks and information may be Long Branch base with two vic- than 86 years. And today HFC obtained from the tournament tories as its jayvee quintet cap- serves more than 2 million director, Alvin Peters, J3 Broad- tured a hectic. 55-51, triumph in people every year. way. overtime. Pete Devreotes had Cmli FOR THAT NATURAL You, too, can borrow MONDAY FAYMINT PUNS 16 points for Shore while Corny y*uo*t 14 H 6 ' LOOK TRY OUR Guy hit for Mater Dei. with confidence from tamtt Prmb Aoa* fihnrf Rfc. (58> i M&trr Drl (32) Household Finance. • 5 6.97 I 9.75 RAZOR CUT NHL Standings GPP not MR.15 Berper 11 208 1193 19.50 ntl.«!!IT 1!) Oakrfl (S 1 and W L T K«mtif R Short O3J 300 616.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 ELECTRIC COMBING Montreal ... 29 15 II 5 HintHf 0 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72,14 5 5 1 1 26.77 33.69 47.62 S9.53 Chicago ... 29 17 11 K'wlewik! 1 8 10 2 I) sot GARDNER'S Toronto 24 21 9 ?2 14 5» ASK ABOUT CREDIT Houutottt ikarp 11 tWh fn mirtmttf. Detroit 22 24 9 i LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS BARBER SHOP ...11 10 IS 15—52 AT CROUP RATES 12 Mechanic Sr. Red Bank New York 19 OMIelali: Partavano. Duanr Boston 14 10 Trotters Su Mac Lad, Duke Special 8ervle$ to Armed Tore** Ptrtonntl NOW OPEN Rodney and Tornese of Italy and pacers, Henry T. Adios, Bye Bye QUSEHOLD FINANCE Byrd and Adios Butler have JERSEY COAST passed the half-million mark in earnings in the last five years. MHMY NIK 710 Cookman Av»nu»—PRotpeti 5-2500 BOAT SHOW Tom Nowatzke, 220-pound In- Open Widiwday waitings until 8 diana fullback from Michigan •CONVENTION HAU., ASBURY PARK N. J. IATOHTOWH Citv, Ind., led the Big Ten In FEBRUARY 15-23 rushing last season with 486 Morimoulh Shopping Ctntw yards. Rl. 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—Llbarty 2-1340 CBUISERS, OUIOOABDS, 5AI1BOAIS, ENGINES, MABtNE Opan WadiMtdoy * Friday artntags until B EQUIPMENT. IAROES7 SELECTION OF JERSEY SEA SKIFFS A TEAMMATE NEEDED — Mike DeCapua, right, Mater Dei standout,'drives by UNDER ONE ROOF. AUTHENTIC CHINESE JUNK ON EXHIBITI Senior Ron DiGravio of Pur- MIDDUIOWN • N. T. FREE Couru in tplicinQ topa and knot tying. {U.S.CoailGunrdAui Shore Regional defenders in Friday's contest at New Monmouth. Shore defenders, due completed 74 passes to lead MlddMown Shopping CMIM * "nr- "We Fumiih the Rope." All WELCOME left to right, are Fred Kampf, Merv East wick, Pate Berger and John Kurzejewski. De- he Big Ten last season. His Q107 Highway 035-OSbom. 1-1403 VU O«nyol Admiuloni 11.00 - CMIrfr.ni 50c. Ample FREE PARKING ^ passes resulted in seven touch- (TtahftMl7 *' \ JERRY CASQUE. Director - Horn 1-10 Doily, 1-7 Sunday. Capua scored 15 points, bur winless Mater Dei fell to 16+h defeat, 58-52. downs. Matawan in Drive Monday, Feb. 17, 1964— J 7 BED BANK REGISTER For League Title Neptune's Scarlet Fliers
MATAWAN -J Two games this ooint margin at the end of the week stand btjtween Matawan first half, 35-25 and increased it Trounce Freehold, 71-52 Regional High (School and the to 16 points, 51-35 near the end of Shore ConJeremfc B Northern Di- the third canto. NEPTUNE - The Scarlet grabbed a slim, 12-11 lead at Cutillo finished with scoring vision championship. However, Southern was not Fliers of Neptune High School the buzzer. Ralph Brocavich honors for Neptune on six field through and came back to lower Alter defeating Southern Re- continue to stay hot on the he,els scored (wu straight baskets to goals and 10 fouls for 22 points. gional on Friday afternoon, 79-70, the gap to 56-44 entering the final open the second quarter ana1 theLee Davis scored 14 and Fred the Huskies will now play Mon- frame. The Rams' Temple hit of Lakewood in the battle to re- visitors look a 16-11 edge. How- Warren 12. mouth Regional tomorrow after- with a pair of free throws which tain its Shore Conference A Di- ever, Neptune bounced back and Ed Kelly led the Colonials with noon and then host Henry Hud- offset by Edward Hamilton's vision championship and re- tied the score at the end of the 12 while Bob Ivory a^d Tom Wat- son Regional in a postponed con- field goal. Howie Mcllvane mained a game off the pace by half, 30-30. son had 11 and 10 respectively. knocked in a rebound and Tem- test Thursday a/temoon. Both beating Freehold, 71-52, Friday The' teams remained dead- Dick Davis led the Neptune games are on the Matawan court ple hit on a 'layup to make the night. locked until the 6:48 mark in junior varsity to a 69-54 triumph which should give coach Bruce score, 58-50. Gerlufsen's one- the third period when a layup with. 11 points. MacCutcheon's quintet an edge. hander upped the spread to 10 The Fliers have a 10-3 record by Steve Cutillo gave Neptune a; Freehold !!.•«. I Jill Xepliine (71 > points, but Laird and Temple F O P I . OFF Right now Matawan is a half in the conference standings while 37-35 edge. The Fliers then rolled Rrocavlcl) 6 III. game in front of Rumson-Fsir hurled long one handers in and Lakewood is 12-3. The Piners after scoring the next seven Paid O 2 2 Warren 4 « 11 the score was 60-54 with 6:05 "eft 0 I) I) Cutiilo 6 10 23 Haven Regional and a game up have one game remaining in the points. Neptune had a streak ofj Harlman 2 2 6 Hoffman Oil in the game. Ivory 3 5 11 Beekman 1 2 I on Henry Hudson. The Huskies circuit-against Manasquan on Fri-14 straight markers, overcoming Driver 1 0 2 Lawso_ n 1 2 4 have a 7-4 conference record Siebert's layup got the Huskies day. a 35-30 Freehold lead. „ Kelly 6 0 12 i Holmes 10 2 in front, 62-54, but Connors BOAT SHOW VISITOR — Corrine Wammen, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WaUon a t 10 ! Canoll 3 17 while R-FH, is 7-5. The Admirals Meanwhile the Fliers will be The Fliers piled up a 14-5 mar- Grr'br'ndt 0 O 0 scored on two free throws. Frank Morgan 1 0 2 lost to Point Pleasant Bekch Fri- A. C. Wammen, 88 Stephenville Blvd., Fairview, Middletown, gets the feel of a new busy with Middletown Township gin in the third period and were Uartiucelll 0 2 2 day night which dumped them iyApoIito and Temple traded bas- tonight and will battle the Lions kets and Edward Hamilton's Evinrude boat at ll+h annual Jersey Coast Boat Show at Convention Hall, Asibury in front by nine going into the 19 15 52 23 25 Tl out of the first place deadlock. again on Wednesday. They will fourth period, 44-35. They had a Freehold Rei -..12 \% 5 It—«2 brace of foul shots made it 67- Park. Evinrude distributor Len Hooyman of Hooyman's Marine Center, Rt. '35, Nor- Neptune U 1» « St-Tl Their record in the circuit is wind up their conference agenda 27-17 margin in the finale. Official): Woir, FMniy. W. 58. Laird and Connors each mandy Beach, shows Miss Wammen the craft. against Brick Township on Fri- Matawan had to overcome an made solo efforts at the free day. throw stripe and a one-hander early Southern lead and then hnld Manasquan is also still in con- off • Ute Southern surge to pro-by Connors with 3:14 to go, (tot Southern to within five points, 67- tention with a 9-3 record. tect its lofty perch. The victory for the Fliers The Rams broke out in front 62. However, Siebert scored eight of the next 12 points to salt the avenged an earlier season set- after George Siebert made two back that the Colonials dished baskets. A foul by the vistors' game away for Matawan. Siebert and Edmund Hamilton out to them. Neptune now sports Bill Connors made it 4-1. a 13-4 record for the year. Another Connors' free throw plus led Matawan with 23 points each. a foul shot by Frank Laird made Connors had 25 for the losers. Freehold started out like it had It 4-3. Temple added 20 and Bob McCul- another upset in mind and stayed Frank Temple scored with a lough 10 for the losers while Fd- even with Neptune until the earlj pair of baskets and a 7-4 South- ward Hamilton and Mesar scored minutes of the third period when ern lead, but Edmund came tack 11 and 10, respectively for the Neptune's offense began hitting with a layup. 'Lair racked up a Huskies. on all cylinders. The junior varsity game went In the first period, the lead bucket for the Rams for their Matawan's way, 78-55. John ninth points and that was the Paglione scored 18 points and changed hands until Freehold teat time they scored in the Jim Jones 17 for the winners, chapter. sortbtm Ktt. net I MiMiru Rrr. " "v?»Z IIINovicky was high man for the Taylor scored 22 points. Jacob VUo 0«reta 213. Howard a«oe MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) iJ v winners with eigiit points while matcmxtrhn nnanHa Elordfloraee J2» '5™" 000' It ML l*rry lotlio 2". I»« Cilarco 207. - Veteran Art Wall, a former Miller scored the only two points Mj. Trei Lnn,rl,y 20I. Mike Ferrlgno Kenneth Sidney tallied seven for SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. ' was the third time Elorde had 2oo, Harry Hopkins 205, John Mazzn Masters champion from Pocono for the losers. In the final game, challenged for a world title. He the Royals. With Julio Santos Mimor, Pa., came from one the Globetrotters downed the lost on « TKQ to featherweight ^J^V^S^SIS: III scoring eight points, the Tigers stroke off the pace yesterday and Tigers, 18-16. Joseph Wilson of took the measure of the Hawks, SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY champ Sandy Saddler in tilso jack«ok n 201. took a three-stroke victory in the Globetrotters was the game's .nd then won the junior light- 20-17, in the second game. Clyde the Maracaibo Open Golf Tour Williams of the Hawks also had ...*. ...u.u^uiuu v/pill VJVII |UUI- 111^1hifjh1 31.UICscorerI witWillh! 1IV0 }I\J[II'13points.. weight crown from Harold on. ^.n^ HJ eight points to be high man for nament, first stop on the Carib- Charles Jefferson had eight for Conies In I960. Blacky Ruinni 035. bean tour. the losers. RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANIED-MALE FOR SALE FO& SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WSCS Has 18-Monday, FA. 17, 1964 I960 VAUA.VT STATION "WAOON INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepared Fioo/ Ehi/t, radio cod atater C5S9 lor busmessts sad individuals, by ac- DAVBJPORT Short of CMM U*a Our after t, 741-2147. ntait Cull 747-J&21 LET FIELD'S WAREHOUSE LAYAWAY PLAN ANNOUNCEMIH7S OLDXUOmUt - 19H hardtop wl CARPINTER WORK — AHttlUom The Kojti Jtnwjr Bhort's «wnnieot Hobby Night roomi, cerates, window chains, roofing Karcolni out i»»ortaslUM lo. L06T & FOUND J-32 ptwer Leatiiureue upholstery stilus;. Odd Jobs. Ed Luker. 7(1-1104 OrguiuiUon «H«w sp«clalt» FEATHER YOUR NEST other extras. Runs good, tlto. S42- clients on a strictly MandtnUal bl BERG HAZLET —. Mr». Normtn R. LOST - Wall* in Mlddletown. High BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — 196 Rlley led the devotional service •ctaool Boy needs papers. Reward. White Air conditioning. Excellent coi EMPLOYMENT NON-TBOHWCAL POBmOOT WITH A LITTLE DOWN ... Offers Qualifie- 871-2(95. dltion. S.895. S29-4333 it a meeting of the Women'i So- HELP WANTED-FEMALE bRAFTSMEN-Olrcaltrs lo 16.50 Veto No Down Pa^.ient ciety of Christian Service ol St. LOST — Ladles prescription glasses. 1962 LARK — Two-door sedan, iticl DRAFTSMAN-M«hanic«I to |« USED—NOT ABUSED Ranch, two bedrooms, dlnmi roonr Mlddietown-New Monmouth Rd. near six cylinder, deluxe. But oiler. 68: DRAFTSMEN-Junlor OrJel John's Methodist Church. Her top- Shopping Center. Call 671-34H. 1980. BRANCH AUDITOR (Bank science kitchen, basement, nicely lir* DAVENPORT Experience) to H SO • Convertible sofa with innerspring mattress, colonial chairs, scaped lot- ic was "If Abraham Lincoln FOUND — Bicycle In Red Bank. Owner Only $10,900 at Berg must prove ownership, pay for (his 1960 HILLMAN MINX - Convertlbl BANK JUNIOR OFFICERS Ope tables and lamps. Gave a Press Conference Today." ad. Phone between 6-7 p.m. 7tl-49U3. Red. Good buy Call owner WE NEED QUALIFIED APPLICANT! FIDUCIARY ACCOUNTANT- Non Vets 330 Down 747-1380. Bank to M 54] Several selections by member* LOST — Friday February 7, lady's 1952 SMALL PANELED FORD—True, Come in and talk with Mrs. Cor GENERAL ACCOUNT- • 3-piece Colonial Bed Room Suite with lamps, pillows, etc. Omega dlcmonrt watch. Red Bank area. Industry to S6 M Vets No Down Payment of the chapel choir followed. A Good running condition, excellent tin coran or Mr. Hazelton regarding youi Colonial five bedrooms, dining room, Reward. 747-5SS9. battery. $150. Call 741-6336. job objectives i( you are qualified fo CREDIT & COLLECTIONS • 5-piece Dinette with cabinet, <5tc. short business session was con- any of the following positions. Till BANK to « 00 ilence ' kitchen, buement, oversized MUST SELL - 1954 FORD, looks la- 13 a partial list of Job Openings re INSURANCE COMPANY REPRE- lot. ducted by the president, Mrs. AUTOMOTIVE runs good. ?S5. fall quiring qualified persons with specia SENTATIVES 15,400+ bon .Only $11,900 at Berg Mildred Ferrari. Beginning Fri- 542-9704 abilities. DATA PROCESSING Take over and pay Balance $187.00 CONTROL CLBRK Opt Non Vets 360 Down AUTOS & TRUCKS 1858 PEUGEOT — Four-door sedan day Feb. 14, "World Wide Day FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER to (10 COMPUTER OPERATORS IBM Ope Sun roof. Good condition. $395 Cal At'DITOR3-Public Accounting Opel Vets No Down Payment of Prayer" the members are 1958 BLACK AND GOLD DE SOTO- 7i:;i)5 LEGAL SECRETARIES Hlgl Powei steering and brakes. Call 1ST- 0RRE3P0NDENCE CLERK to 56. $2.00 weekly Ranch, three bedrooms, iclence kltch sponsoring a prayer clinic every 6860 after 5:30 p.m. NUVV THAI' YOU nave studied tni BURROUGHS SENSEMATIC SALES POSITIONS en, basement, Immediate ponesslor ADS. "Hustle to Russell1 to lnspec Originally $600.00 Friday during Lent. RENAULT PBUGEOT OPERATOR'S Opsi at closing- and buy a top reconditioned C&dlll&i STATISTICAL TPYISTS to SS; RETAIL STORE JIANAQER Only $12,900 at Berg MON11UUTH MOTORS Oldsmoblle or other make carl SECRETARIES to JSI Salary and Commlsslc will sell separately Hobby Night was the theme of Hwy. 35 M2-2414 Eatontown TYPIST-Insurance Rating Illgl BUSINESS FORMS J6.O0O- Non Vets 390 Down 1962 BLACK 98 OLDSMOBII.E CON- TYPIST-Know Spanish to 571 BUSINESS FURNITURE Ope the evening. Mrs. Lexie Staier, VERTIBLE — Red Interior. Excellent MOBILE HOMES OLERK TYPISTS lo $71 INSURANCE Commlsslo: Vets No Down Payment an artist from Matawan, brought condition. One owner. Many extras. NOR OPERATOR to »6I RETAIL WOMENS SHOES Ope: Cape Cod, three bedrooms, sdenci Low mileage. Day, call 747-4200, eve- MOBILB HOMES FIELD FURNITURE kitchen, expansion atuc. two-car 5. PROWN'S no pets. 711-MJl or 5t!327T. Walker, millinery by Mrs. James Radio and heater. Automatic trans Park. February 15 through 23. IF YOU... Hours: Daily 9-9 mission and power brakes. Call 291 iXPERIENCED WAITRESSES • • • Are over 19 years of age. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7KX) Neidinger, art with feathers by CARRY CKAFT — Savage, .VAXTED - Apply In person. SHORE COMMERCIAL RENTALS 0634. trailers 156 W. Front St.. Keyport • • • Like people. ..,uiUKl41NU tyUlt-UEST Fo. Sarurday-and Sunday 10-7 Mrs. Atkinson, shell art by Mr*. 164-0(30. »OINT INN. Hwy. 35, Hazlet. • • • Aren't afraid of hard work, 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON. THEN, call 261-2302 lor Interview. rent or sale; Trte delivery 8miU> Jei Route #35 Middletown Theodore G. Bailey, and paint- VERTIBLE — Ivy green, white top. YACHT INSURANCE — Harold Koe. 'ART-TIME WORK — With full time It; SURGICAL 717-2816. OFFICE SPACE 1.300 miles. Power steering, radio, heat. focd 156 W. Front St.. Keyport. 264 •ay. Two or three evenings week. No SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced Ii Garden State Parkway Exit 11 ings by Mrs. Ferrari and Mrs. « . $2,500. Call 566-5617 evenings ex. 0130. lellvering or collecting. Phone 747-(J31ii fitting quality children's shoes. Fo btviutbtta AUfiftu mactuotsa Heal furaiftbeJ, will redecorate to suit cept weekends. All make* new of ussd. ouaraoued. your requlrments. Best location wiu Ingred Lucas. PRACTIOAL NURSE or nurses aide full time or part-time, permanent post LOT U 125. Serpicol tin Uorunoul sub-dlvlds II necessary lee aad com- 1959 FIAT — Four-door, excellent con- nformation 10 to '2 p.m. Rivercres tlon In Monmouth Shopping Center. Ex- " Next to UMSter. 717-0*81 pare. TIM 100. $18,500 A missionary who recently re- dition, whitewalls. up to 30 miles per BUSINESS NOTICES Cursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave., Redcellent salary. Challenging. REAl laJlon, J395. 787-6310, ank. growth opportunity with a smaller, ag- SPACE AVAILABLE Home with studio apartment turned from India will be the gressive, expansion-minded company, THREE-PIECE 1200 square feet, concrete floor, 30C 1953 FORD FLATHBAD four-door se- INCOME TAX RETURNS - Pick tr YPIST-Nighta S65 Phone Mr. Sllverman HI 3-3283 (Boston amperes, three-phase, four-wire power three bedroom ranch, full base- speaker at the meeting March 3. dan, good motor, runs fine, good for and deliver. Reasonable. Call 7U-H66 • ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Shoes, Perth AmDoy) CUSTOM SLIPCOVER SALE with five 8x10 overhead doors, mini- ment, attached Florida room an< transportation, $55 takes It. Call 741 6-10 p.m. ;2 Broad St. Red Bank 7(7-3)84 mum celling 10 foot, heat furaiihed. studio apartment. Dead-en< 1434, INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared ai SXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER -Re ROUTE -MAN — To take over estab- Wai IU9.M. Now S99.SS. Free lho[ Will divide. Phone after i p.m. 741-9293. lished dry cleaning and laundry route at home service. 747-2543. Red Ban street. Perfect for mother ane COMMUTER'S SPECIAL — 1954 Ply-your home or mine. J. Murtha, 747 sponslble person tor medium sized OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREWSBURY— manufacturing concern. Good opportu- in local area. Future assured. Eeyport Drapery Shop, 9 MonmouUi 8t, Re mouth, radio, heater, automatic shift. Cleaners. 13 Division Bt Bank. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Avt. daughter. Empty, move right in Indian Guides At F4J Gulf, Little Silver, Call JacS INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS RE nity, Good working conditions. Five-day Air conditioned, furnlsbed' or unfur- $1,000 under appraisal price. Dlmensee, 741-9880, TURNS — Prepared completely. 1 'eek. Call Mr. Brown 462-8282. ACCOUNTS PATABLE CLERK-Openlni DESKS |15 up. FILES 112,00 up. table*, nished. 717-0616. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, 1963 CHEVROLET — Super Sport 409, years experience In this area. Call 671 .MB1TIOUS WOMAN — Full or part- in purchasing department of mami- OFFICE — State Hwr. 35. UldlUetOwn. Form New Tribe 1289 for appointment. Margery Trovati line. Earn regular pay check, 7S7- oftlc. equipment, etc at bargain prices. four speed, like new. Very reasonable, cturing plant In Freehold area. Must New or used. AAC DS3E OUTLET, Next to BeU Finance, SHOREWAY Call 187-7947/ t-a reliable tax service. 048. ive flair for simple mathematics and 671-0277 MARLBORO - William Van enjoy clerical detail. Oood salary aim Rte. 35. Oakhurst 831-3990. I960 CHEVROLET, PICK-UP TRUCK— NEW HOMES — Repairs, alterations 3OMPANI0N—Reltned, for elderly per- REALTY, INC. Lenten, director of the Red Bank dormers recreation rooms. All type on. sleep In. Point Pleasant. Call benefits. Call 162-6800. Ext 201. ONAN MARINE GENERATOR on 11! Oood condition. $800. Stable. 21 Bay volts a.c. 1000 watts. Air cool generatoi STORE Holmdel Ave., East Keansburg. mason work, grading. 542-1271 56-U399. BUS BOYS — Part-time. 21 years oi Highway 35 YMCA Program Extension Cen- 110 volts d.c. 100 watts. 1100 each, Vblte St. — Ben location. Rec 264-7010 EARN MONEY — For your club, XJMESTIC HELP — One day a week. over. Telephone this number for ap both need repairs. Hossfeld No 1 Iron- oraUon completed. nAkll trace (OK Union Ave.) ter, Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro, organization, or church through oui Vrlte references and days available polntmenL 872-1215. bender excellent 1100. Call 222-4116 •ult yoar nQQIrenents. 747-1100. has announced the organization AUTOS & TRUCKS millinery fashion shows. The Mad Hat- A.F." Box 511. Red Bank. after 5 p.m. EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT ter of Red Bank. Contact 291-0909. AUTOMOBILE BODY METAL MAN- Completely restored. Modern Btcnt of a new Indian Guide tribe here. 'AilT-TIME counter girl for lunch, Experienced only. Small first class HOUSES FOR RENT with Pins cabinets, beamed ceiling, Uustc For All Occasions inette. Must be experienced. Call 7(1- shop. Elizabeth area. CH 1-2200. HAMMOND paneled walls, wide board noon vA The fathers and sons have •elect- THE SCEPTRES '77. orlglna, fireplace reflect* •> warm fam- ADVERTI31NO APPLEBROOK - Mldalelown. t: ed the tribal name "Sioux" after Pour piece band DENTAL ASSISTANT ORGAN STUDIO room .-anch, attached (inge. $195 ily feeling In enchanting living room. '60 CADILLAC Call Bob Watson MJ-2S48 PRODUCTION MANUFACTURER Four lovely bedrooms, two bstni. Pat the ramous South Dakota Indians. Experienced dental assistant, know- Fully experienced In Held of Advertis. OF ASBURt PARK monthly Applebrooll Agency. Realtors. EXPERT PAINTINQ — And Interior 'dge X-ray helpful, excellent opportu- 671-2iOO. overooklng water. Asktnj tB.000. ROU Ing Production. Degree preferred. Sa USED OFGA.NS STON WATERBUR*. Realtor. U W Coupe decorating. No job too big or small. Hy, good future, salary open. ary to $10,000. The tribe, in true Indian style, Call for free estimate. 741-6370, CL 'AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Thomas Spinet Organ ~-| 27 THREE ROOM bungalow, unturnllhed Front Bt. Red Bank. 117-3800. All white, in excellent con* 4M Broad 8t. 747-3355 Red Bank DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE Lowrey Starlet Organ S 125 CALL selected Albert W. Compoly of Ing ilx-wny §eat A real 77 Broad St. 747*3355 Red Ban] Hammond Chord Organ w/reverb t 6M 741-1063 or 717-536S. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-year old dltion. Many extras lnclud- GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green ;IRL SINGER — for local band. Must Hammond De Luxe Spinet Organ $137 Colonial, four bedroomi. excellent con- Marlboro as tribe chief. buy! Landscaping. All phases of landscaping 18 or over. Call 5(2-3584 after Open Dally Till f>-Saturday Till 6 p.r NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. dition. 127.500. Owner 747-3350. Others elected to office were including maintenance. Weekly, month- :30 p.m. HELP WANTED-Malt . Female C00KMA.N AVfC. AND WAIN rf NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom sfptlu y or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-0818 7T5-83W OAKHURST — Four-bedroom home. Rt'USON — Mount Vcrnon Colonial. Edward C. Erdmann, English- >r 787-3240. IEANING WOMAN — Two (taya, own TOMS RIVER ~ Three-bedroom ranch. RUSSELL ansportalion. Rumson. Good relet- REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON - CV!. FT. FREEZER — General MM62S H1-1S43 ioui bedrooms. 2V, baths. IV, acre*. town, medicine man; Frank S. We arp specialists in pslnting, homes nces required. 8(2-1142. Easentia.. ability to associate with Electric, very good condition, $135 cssh many extras Call owner. SB-1B1. SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Avenui Graiiano. Morganville, taOykeep- Oldsmobile-Cadillac stores, apartments. Let us save you people. PALL P. BOVA. Realtor-In- llrm price. Phone 222-7558. PORT MOS'MOUTH — Three-bedroom money. 872-0463. :uroi 871-2541. section. Six rooms, garage, Uarch. 1 oc er, and Nicholas Camera, Marl- Company HELP WANTCD-JHALE >1ANO8 - Save 1100 or more off list cupancy 5175 per month. Call ofmer ranch. Gas heat. Three years ol(t.lm- •AX RETURNS PREPARED by el- SALESPERSONS — Real estate, ex- price, brand new 6S-n«« consols pi- 747-3000. mediate occupancy. H3.S00. 7s7-2Ma. boro, wampum bearer. tOO Newman Spring* Rd * lerlenced accountant. Familiar with perience prerejred but not essential. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come lee. Red Bank federal and state tax regulations. 15 Active office In Multiple Listing Serv- gave. Rent option to buy, Tenzer r RUMSUN —- Brnsll cotuge with living CHARMING CAPE COD - Home on Tribe meetings will be held long form, $2 short form. 566-7336. IMMEDIATE ice, CURTIS" AGENCY. 291-1S00. Music 8tore. 306 Main St. Labewood room, kilchen. bedroom and bath, hot lovely tree shaded street. 8ev«n room EMPLOYMENT FOR 12 MEN water oil heat. $75 monthly on lease to in excellent condition. Must be SM every second Tuesday at tribe FIREPLACE WOOD — Sfiaonfd oak one or two aiiults only. JOHN L. to be appreciated. Call 747-2497. TELEPHONE SALES —Full-time 01 ind kindling. McGUIKE'a MARKET. MIKL'OR AGENCY. Phone 612-3500. members' homes. Meetings con- AUTOS & TRUCKS >'o experience necessary. No shift work, part-time. Experience not necessary, LEONARDO — Three bedrooms, blend :ar needed. Ages 20-38. Several open- we teach you. Age no barrier If ove '.L 31. Colts Neck^ M6-1J23. sist of story telling, Indian rit- ngs offer rapid advancement. UNFURNISHED AND FURNISHED air gas heat, tile bath. Full cellar. 18. Ideal for housewives, pensioner WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC ELEC- WINTER RENTALS, tKO to lix bed- Oood neighborhood. 100H2J 1«. Reason- uals, crafts, games, and refresh- r handicapped persons. Work trire TRIC STOVE — Lkle new, 12 \ extra rooms. tM to $:00. ELLA WILTSHIRE ble. Call owner, S91-2S52. CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES fE HAVE NEVER HAD A LAY-OFF ir more hours a clay ol your own size oven, broiifr. timer, three storage AGENCY. ReaJtors. ojun leven dsys. ments. )R A STRIKE. WE ARE HIRING :hoice between 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. Irawers, A-1 condition, clea/i. {90. Call USD Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. S12-0001. MIDDLETOWN — Entrance foyer, 63 Sedan De Vine, Air 63 F-85 Sedan 42,485 OW. ieat appearance and pleasant tele. fter 5 717-1332. three large bedrooms living room. Ii For those interested in Joining >hone voice only requirements. II TREE SHADED MODERN HOUE - kitchen, spacious dining room. 1* Cond. J5.2SI 62 88 Hardtop Coupe _.J2,28S the "Y" Indian Guide "lather- UH MEN EARN FROM SM-*115 PER >resent!y employed, supplement youi AUENBURG PIANO HOUSE Four bedrooms. 3'3 bathi. living room paneled den finished recreation room 62 Sedan De Vllle. Air •1 88 Hardtop Sedan Air !BEK. CALL 671-1370. ncome working evenings. Call 717. with fireplace, dining room, eat-in and iwo<»r j.er»«e. Make this a rtsl son" program, there is a new kitchen, den, two-car attached range. buy at $19,800. Pay as little as S9J Cond 44,188 Cond _ &!7 or 296-5031. Rent A Piano $12 per Month INABE UASUN-HAUUN. SOHMKK beautiful trees. $230 per month. Will down. Ask lor Nick Mollsr.ay. THE tribe being formed from Colts 8J Sedan, Air Cond. .J3,96j 61 F-85 Sedan ETARY FOREMAN — To be re- WANTED FOR LUNCHEONETTE - rent or sell. Three years old. HALL KIRWAN CO.. Realtor!. Btlford. 787- ^onsible for supervision of non pro- JABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STICK BROS, Realtors. 711-765«. Neck. Mr. Van Lenten Mid. 62 Sedan J3.6SS 60 98 Hardtop Sedan isalonal food service workers. To orl-Apply LILLIAN'S LUNCHEONETTE. ^kmaa Ave. A ii&la BL Asfturj Pa ssoo. 60 68 Hardtop Sedan :i E. Front st, Red Bank. Opes daily uli u Stt till e:J0 RUMSON RANCH — Four bedrooms, Organizational meetings are be- t. train: oversee operation of large 774-9301 KEANSBCRG - Two-bedroom rancli M Coupe De Vllle, Air nstitutional kitchen. Must have leader- ullt-la bar "Anxious to Grow — r part time to represent New York Kivary jrder A applicant >ur specialty -NTlyUE — What not. live shelves. ••ete. finished bajement. 220I1SO lot. Ii)' *em to 8:1! p.m. By Pleasing You" ity non-ferrous metal distributor. 12 Broad BL Ked Bank 717-31M Seasonable. Mahopur.y. rcular patio. 131.900. HflU rite "A.D." Box 511, Red Bank. 291-1U9. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - bit BAKU iJMPLUlUiCNI AQSHCl Furnished and untarnished. Immedi- L.L\*CROFT—Seven-room split, mode BROADWAY AT supervisory potential. Apply ATCO CE- No steno. Position Long Branch, Red $175. Four-bedroom Colonial, riverfront. pointment. MANLEY ASSOCIATES. INCca.l us If your property U tor not or BUICK RAMICS CORP, Hwy 35. Keyport. Bank, Asbury Park area. :a1916 PROWN'S In Little Silver, $250 s month. Im- sale BROOK AGBNCt. But sMDeV mediate occupancy ALLAIRE FAR- NEW SHREWSBURY - Bungalow, 1 -?IC Atlsnltp Highlands 291-1711 MEDICAL SECRETARY — Two yearj ROW AOENCY, 169 Broad St. Bed Orchard St. Two bedrooms, parlor, AUTOS & TRUCKS pre-med. Will complete secretarial Bank. 711-3150 kitchen, bath, dry full cellar, noor WE NEED - Five or sit. M MdrejsB course at Berkeley School this month. heater loll), laundry lubi. breereway homes, furnished or unfDralabed, fna USED CAR VALUES Available March 2. Phone 711-6(06. MERCHANDISE WANTED OCEAN GROVE — Sevtn-room house, lacreened), garage, ilso extra 1 o t. H» lo UTS p$r menu tor Inooeatai two bath* hot water heat, yearly. (11.000. Call for appointment. 77IS691. exemtlret. TUX BERO AOXrtCT. R£ OF THE WEEK YPIST — Experienced • confidential. CASH — Fot old electric train, made :eailble Wo sparlmtnta. 71M7S5. B Hladlttowa C7M00O. Would like to type at home. Will type bslors LttO. Call alter 5 p.m. RIVER HOUSE — Seven-room house Stencils, Ditto Masters, Manuscripts, 711-1999 $95 to $175 Per Month with four bedroomi. Full basement. REDUCED "63 CADILLAC Letters, Envelopes, etc. Call 717-3912. THE BCRQ AGENCY Large livinn room with fireplace and 59 RAMBLER $ 745 ILL* Fi;RNlTUK& - Antiques, cnins. Rt J5 UlddJetown oper, beam calling-'Mods™.Kitchen and LEGAL NOTICE « Coupe DeVille WOMAN - glassware, art objects and brlo-a-brai. - 871-1000 water rights to the Naveslnk River, Ambassador wagon. Blue with contrasting Ii Desires typing homework. .mmediataxasli lor anytriint and efsry MMAIelown. 07.500. Call 7R7-M15. FOR 568?I6TP thing. Rusdl's. 15 Bat Front SL. SMALL COTTAGE — Three unlur terior. Equipped with si nlshed rooms, all Improvements, aduils. THREE - BEDROOM RANCH - 62 PONTIAC $1645 powerfeatufes Including fac GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Full o: 711-1610. NOTICE OF MEROBI 1 $55 monthly. Supply your own heal, Fully air conditioned, lecreatlon room NOTICS; IS HEREBY GMW Mlat tory air conditioning . part-time. Experienced. electric Can be seen momlne or eve. C'talina 2-door. and basement- Call 284-0092 MonmouUt Consolidsted Water Com- QUICK SALE! 787-4623. nlng. 16 Charles Ave.. Keanaburg. pany ties petitioned the Department of PETS & LIVESTOCK NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bn 61 CHEVROLET $1645 RUSSELL DOMESTICS •— Uniformed and Issured rooms, thru balho laundry, den. play-Public Utilities, Boird of Public UtU- girls. RBNT-A-Mald INC.. 22 West iVElMERAHAK — Five months old. room, garage. »2«,750. Call 74"M876- Ity Commissioner! of trie State of New Front St. Red Barb. 842-2777. WANTED TO RENT Jersey for approval to merge, tofo It- Impala 4-dr. hardtop. '57 CHV Old.mobile-Cadillac Punult AKC. Housebroken. Make offer. LJTTLE SILVER - Urge Cape Cod self Meal Beach Water Company, & 171-1197. THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Unfur- Four bedrooms, two full baUll. porch. wholly owned subsidiary pumant to 60 VOLKSWGEN $1045 9-Past. Wagon Company SITUATIONS WANTED, Male nished, not over $110 per month. Write :ellar, and attached garage. Call 741- R. S. H:12-10. 100 Newman Springe Rd K»R RENT "A.P." Bol 511. Red Bank. 0075. Dated: February Wth, MM 2-door. SHARP Red Bank TOP QUALITY noor waxing. Free es- APARTMENTS INCOME PROPERTY — JSOO assump- MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATXD tlmates. Residential and commercial. tion on fully rented four-family house, WATER COMPANY, 60 VALIANT $ 645 741 -0910 RENT-A-MAID. INC.. 22 West From FURNISHED ROOMS Eatontonn Mull sell. 7H7-3SSO. 1 Moreen Avenue, '59 T-BIRD St., Red Bank. 842-2777. NEW LUXURY Palmyra, New Jersey 4-door. Coupa r 2VJ ROOMS LEROY APTS. SINGLE ROOMS - Oean ana comfor- MAJESTY WITH ONLY PRICE MOD-Feb. IT SHI t-ULLY AIR CONDITIONED ahie. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre ESTY — Gracious Colonial. Dignified LIKE NEW FINANCIAL terred. 93 Wallact SI 711-KStl appointments Include fsmlly living room 59 BUICK $ 995 3011 to all traniportation. with fireplace, executive dining suite, NOTICE !1 Uroy PL Ked Ban* ROOM AND BOARD — Comfortable deluxe eat-In kitchen, master's den. Take notkt that application ku Invieta 4-dr. hardtop. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tl-1063 Uaye m-aaid Kvsnlngs home, business lady or gentleman. Call '62 FORD 711-0812. family recreation center, four spacious been made to the Mayor and Coon. KWIK-KOOK take-out shops •URNiMHED - Three rooms, utilities ilumber rooms. 24 necesaarlumi. full ell of th! Gorouth of Red Bask by '63 CHEVROLET $2545 Country Squire '61 CADILLAC Earn Up to (15,000 Annually inens, parking. Reliable aduiu, no ROOM FOR RENT - Call after « or basement, attached two-car garage. the Red. Bank Lodge No. 2Ot2 Loyu )wn and operate a revolutionary take- iets. 711-2588 alter 5. all day weekends. all day Sunday. Crowning this peer Is an acre of Order of Moose for a club llcensa for ' Impala conv., 10,000 milas. Six-window Sedan profesulonally landscaped grounds dot- premlies belted at T Brut It, Red EXCELLENT CONDITION >ui dinner shop featuring foods pre- WIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave, 711-1923 tared to order in minutes, (take-home, ted with many etately shade trees. Bank, N. J. Fawn with matching inte-ior Jed Bank or. river. 314 and four LAROE DOUBLE ROOM — Private All this and a sweeping lafce view. licnlu, parties, trips, etc.) Join local oomB unfurnished. five-room otlice home. On horse farm. Llncroft. Objections, If any, ihoulri bi made Loaded with extras Incljd growing chain of franchlsed shops. Re. Imagine all this lor only *34.900. "We Keep the Best '62 MONZA 'U-2399. 711-3310 WALKER k WALKER. Realtors. Hwy Immediately in wrllini to John Bryan, rg factory air conditioning ported In McCalls t National Franchls« Clerk of the Borough ot Tied Bank. Coups Reports. Minimum cash Investmenl FURNISHED APARTMENTS — *7i ROOM — In nice home. All model 35. Shrewibury 741-5212. 24-Hour Serv. Wholesale the Rest" E6.000, For address nearest shop, In- month, all utilities supplied. Inquire car accomodsUon. Reasonable. 57 Ice. OFFFICERS: PERFECT RUSSELL 'ormatfon, phone anytime (215) 384- Apt. 13, Huddy Ave., Highland!. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 741-9111 Wtlllsm C. Netihlmtr. OoTeroor !128 or write or (leave your poo"" 25 Jefferson at.. Red Bank umber): SUMSON — Unfurnished apartment, NEW MONMOUTH QUEST HOME - LOTS & ACREAGE John P. Amone. Junior Past Ctovtrnor Shrewsbury Ave., Many Othari To Choost Froml Oldsmobile-Cadillac Ive rooms, Bath, 1110 per month with For elderly people. Room and board. KWIK-KOOK take-out shops itllillei. After S. BU-0668. By week or month.. 671-1305- 2(8 Broad St., Rd Bank Company Box 311, R.D. I MARLBORO Daltcn A. Burdce, Junior Governor Shrewsbury Hi ROOMS — Shrewsbury Avenus. LARQE ROOM - Twin beds, one or 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farm 100 Newman Springs Rd Coatesvllle, Pa. 93 Martin Dr., Llncroft 58 Isl Ave, All. Highlands ' after 1:30. two persons. Bath. Private home. Con- land. Two brooks, excellent road front- Walter D. Dslton. Prelstt On,- HtiM* Ni.rlh .,f Hi. :u;. Rel Bank MODERN TYPE FLYING "A" Servlci 717-16I5 trelnlenl locality. Shrewsbury, 717-2762, age, sultabla for 14 lot development Station for lease. Three-bay, reason nursery, hurse lovers, research elec- 30 Jelferson SI.. Red Bank 741-6200 291-1101 •• Open '(il S p.m. 741 -0910 able rent. Rt. 38, West Keansburg. lATONTOWN — Three rooms unfur- tronics, and Investment Firm price Robert O. Bmtdliy. Secretary Call MI 2-7S80. lihed. Utilities. Adults, no pets. Alter 125 000 cash. Box 126. RFD I, Satontotm 912-1139. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J D. ROCHE REALTORS Stephen Btrentes. Jr., Treasure* THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private HOUSES FOR SALE Lonx Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 948-4855 85 SwarUel Dr.. Uiddletowi MORTGAGES ntrance, all utilities, near transporta. TRUSTEES: Ion. After 1. 717-4721. LOCUST — Hartshorne Woods. 14 BANK RATES A RARE BARGAIN acres hill lop overlooking Faveelnk Frank Brlgante. Trustee IMMEDIATE CASR TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment, River. Beautiful big tree*. Protected 104 s. Clinton PI., Shrewsbury 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages private entrance. $70 per month, all rea. W0OO. Owner, 747-4208 evenlngi. Wallace 8. BranMett, Trustee utilities Included. 222-6919. Any qualified vet no down pay- Horns Improvement Loan* ment. Ail others easy FHA terms. 5 Linda PI.. HarJel Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates ilSi EOS3 AlfAK'lMENTS - Key .wrence D. Harrington, Trustee J2.000 month 511.05 tort. Studio apartments, 2^ rooms, BUSINESS PROPERTY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $3,(K10 month S21.0' Adorable (our-bedroom Cape Cod, 68 Barker Ave., Eatontown .rmat'etl or unturniBlied. Call 'Z61315fi 11,000 . month $28.03 MOHWAY BUSINESS PROPERTY - Mario J. Turslnl, Advisor A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! y2 baths, very large rooms. $5,000 month $35.11 ONMOUTH COUNTY'S ]best located M. 36 Keansburg. Seven-room house 211 MonmouUi St., Red Bank PARKER MORTGAGE ipartmenl house. Or.e 3 ,j and one Choice corner lot. Two-carport. ind garage with air compressor and 711-4313 FO 3-2601 S-room apartments available. Beautl- 125 per month pays everything. Ift. Showroom. Make good real estate JOHN BRYAN Our Bonded Personal ^representative il river view, fireplace, parkins. Call iffice or any other business. Off street Clerk of Red Btnk Will Call At Your Home it Your r. Emltli. 711-96BO, or Mr. Carlln. $16,900 larking, for nale or exchange. For In-Feb. 10, 11 ta.00 Adding Machines —Typewriters Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating Convenience. No Obligation. :A 2-7880 — Newark. :ome or commercial property. Write ATERKRONT APARTMENTS — NewAll down and monthly payments arc 'A E.' Box 511, Red Bank. ATTENTION .ree-room furnished garden apart- approximate and subject to VA and AVAILABLE FOR SUB LEASE - ADDL1Q MACHINES - Typewriters RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- CARL B. JONES - Palmlnf and FHA approval. HOUSES FOR SALE sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 ing. New installation or repair nenls. Private terraces and TV. Week- 1,200 sq, ft. Suitable for business office decorating. Fully Insured. For free and monthly rates. NAUTILUS or light manufacturing, In Little Silver. Uonmouth St.. Red Bank 747-048S. service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. estimate call 717-3011. HOME OWNERS PMVTMENTfl. Dial 812-0505. ' Call 741-2138. MIDDLETOWN NEED MONEY?? LI'AKTMENT - Unlurnlshed, Ruroson, BEACH AGENCY Appliance Repair Entertainment J. ALLEN MALONE ft SON-Palnl Ing. decorating. Interior, aiterlor First and Second Mortgage Loans icar bus line, $90. Phone after B p.m. 400 Highway 35 Middletown REAL ESTATE WANTED CAPE COD Paperhmjlng. 717-1827. SI.000 to $10,000 i! (I'm 671-2727 Charming Ii the word for thii 1IR. "FIX-IT" — Refrigeration. Re- BROADWAY show tickets available. Overburdened with debts? .hlANoBLRG - Four-room unfurnished Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to 6 WE NEED YOUR HOME three bedroom home, full bat*, pair of all appliances regardless of Direct bus service Saturdays Bowie We can help you Immediately pay oil Lpanmeni. All utilities Included. Call Licensed Real Estate Broker }ur 13 >alespeoplr have clients walling ment, with finished recreation room. condition. We sell used appliances. Race Track. 176 Monmouth St. TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor mortgages, consolidate all your debts '&7-2127 after 1:30 p.m. BBVEN-ROO1I EXCELLENT HOUSE- for your listing. The, need ranches, With outside entrance to' beautiful Service charge J3.50. I64-8710. atlngr . General Contracting, fully In Improvement loans, medical bills, etc au ed. 20 years experience. Frss sstl On 19 acres. 1^ baths, three-sere lake split levels, two stories: also toveitmest backyard, TMi home neerli chil- $1,000—$ 7.81 per month ,ONQ BRANCH - Furnished apurt- property. Call us for a quick sale. Two dren, Priced [or a quick tali. Furniture Repaired, Refinished mates. 741-1336 after 8 p.m. $2,000—515,57 per month lent lour rooms and bath. Heat and on property. 60x275' building. Full Auto Body Repair ater supplied. $100 monthly. 229-1553. .rice »2G,M0. ifflces isrvlng you. $3,000—523.50 per month WALKEH ft Call 717-1212 or 81S-32D3. 25 Pearl St. $5,000—«J9.W per month 1ED BANK — 51A Chestnut Bt., four- EXPERT PALNT1NO and body re- Red Bank. Prompt service. IRVING WEISGOLD ReaJtors SPLIT LEVEL Roofing, Siding and Insulation oom unfurnished apartment, yearly Shrewsbury Office Middletown Office pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy Carl Wilms. BARCLAY MORTGAGE •ntal. Particulars call 775-0651. Broker Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 741-1012 6114311 $17,500 ALUMINUM SIDINQ — Installed by JCEANPORT AREA — Three rooms 2215 Hwy. 9 Ukewood Words cannot describe this beautl- Home Improvements aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED CORPORATION >n river. Near Pleasurs Bay. Redec- (Between Freehold and Lakewood) ful clean Uiree bedroom, 1U bath HOUSES FOR SALE with extra laite lecmlion room Auto and Truck Rental for 20 years. Frea estimates. l Utilities Included. 220.0818 alter S63-3080 Evenlnji 48I-B1W WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- PROWN-S. 32 Broid St., R«d Bank. 12 Brick Plaza p.m. Extra attached |ar«je. Sltmtej on Our 38th year In business. 741-7500 SIX ROOM RANCH a lOOiia ft. lot clou to til scjioo™ AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low ations, additions, piintlnf;. inasonry Brick Town, N. J. .ED BANK — Broad Bt. Corner Apart- lix room modern ranch on nicely tramporUtlon, and houies of worl rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- small jobs too. Phone evenings 566- lent. Choice location for residence and- ocated ^1 acre corner property In New MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ship. Call now for appointment. 0308. 774-5214. Daily 7 a.m.—10 p.m. 1711. Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified orofemloniil office. 711-1229 or Ml- ihrewsbury,. Four bedrooms, l'.i Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR $-!M0' Red Bank 741-4700 175. laths, large 26' x 15' living room, Bead Restrlnging CHARLES HOWBR - CONTRACTOR or Adam Llnzmayec 2!H-o:jQ2. rpaclouu 10'xSI' kilchen, gl«BS enclosed Additions - Improvements - Remodel- Brick Town 892-7222 ED BANK — Three-room furnished >orch, finished patio, downstalre base- ing. All types mason work. 747-4479. OLSEN CO., INC.—Roofing. Sldlni partment. Ail utilities. Car space. lent and recreation room, double-car FROM 11.50 per strand. On braided insulation. Installed and gujirant F1HST AN1' BECOND MORTOAOE3 17-0763. arage. Price: 828,500. WALKER 4 'pplebrook Agency nylon, sterling clasps from 75c. Painting and Decorating for 10 years. 775-0703—291-0511). AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real 'OUR.ROOM unfurnished apartment In VALKER, Realtom, 2008 Hwy 35 and Reuisllies 36 Broad SL, Red Bank. Bnto and Mortgage Consultant. 204- >ansburg. Available on or around Palmer Ave., Micidletown. PHONE 671- 0120 farch 1. Young couple with one child 3311. Multiple Ustlnuj and Traae-lnl, Realtors LOUIS CASSAN - Painter, decorator Bend for catalog. Open 7 days. Editorial Aid pnperhanper. 2$ yrars experience. 13 Tel. Answering Service elderly couple preferred. Pay own SM H»y. K aiddleto Chapln Avp. 741-17(18 after 6 p.m. INSTRUCTION lilies. Cull 7B7-0820. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, two- MORE LISTINGS SOLD EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE - Typing UTTON PARK APARTMENTS - story house, 1^ baths, formil dlnlnl 671-2300 Manuscripts. reports, briefs, etc. L, H. HILL. - Painter interior and LET US BE your secretary. No neea ELECTRONIC TRAINING irancli Ave., Red Bank. New four room with fireplace, full basement. Thru Th» Red Bank Area Specialties Work picked up and de exterior No Jobs too large or too to miss calls. 21 hour answering MONMOUTH RADIO aom apartments. Rent includes air Only «15,5W). Ask lor Mr. Cox, THE Merobeti, MuHipii Listing ilv.red - Call 717-2038. •mall. Very reasonable, Cill 7(7-11630. service. 741-4700. ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE pmlltlonlng heat and gas. Inquire KIRWAN CO., Reilton, Belford. 7t7- Multiple LUting Service Open evenings until 1:10 8H Cookman Ave. Asbury Park 771-0303 iptrlntendent, 717-5885. too. Council Moves Cautiously P.ED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 17, 196i-M MARLBORO -The Township The mayor added that then give them to that legal body Council proceeded at a Umpifig Bridge Column are other "minor reasons" foi when I am legally advised to do crawl Thursday night as it care- his veto, but they are negotiable, so, not before. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD fully avoided any important ac- On the above points, he said Not Recognized Many a philosopher has spent tion before Feb. 21, when Supe- "there is no area for compromise "I don't recognize this body his entire lifetime distinguishing rior Court Judge J; Edward Council made no attempt t as legal. between what is important and THE HANDS Knight may render a final de- adopt the ordinance over the cision on the "de facto" gov- "I have stated my position be- what is unimportant. For biidge mayor's veto, preferring to defer ernment. fore and I don't intend to players the distinction is simple: action until after Feb. 21. North dealer Advising "the council take no change." the important tricks are those Both •idei vulnerable action until the court makes it; Sparks Fly Mr. Brodniak retorted, "Yourj that have a bearing on the con- NORTH Sparks flew briefly from a position is illegal, too, Mayor." tract, and all other tricks are 4 AQ final decision," Mayor Joseph A Q 5 4 2 LlnzaL r gave detailedild reasons for registered letter sent to Council "Thank you!" the mayor said. unimportant. V Lawrence A. Youngman, former! 0 A Q J 10 3 3 his recent veto of the contro- from the newly-appointed Marl- West leads the nine of hearts, * 4 versial administrative code ordi boro Water and Sewer Utilities utility authority chairman, told and declarer plays a low heart WEST EAST nance: Authority, which has vainly tried council that he had entrusted the from dummy. This gives East his * 7 6 4 3 2 4> 9 !85 "1. There is no balance of re to get the records of the previous books to Mr. Lanzaro and di- chance to become a philosopher. V 9 g 7 V A J 10 sponsibility established, clearly authority from Mayor Lanzaro rected him not to show them to 0 7 • K 62 anyone. If East is a simple soul, he * K J 65 marking the duties of mayor and ever since Jan. 1. will finesse the ten of hearts. He • 10 987 "I want to take the mayor of SOUTH council as provided by Plan E The letter re<]uesited council's knows that South will win .with the spot," he said. 4 KI 10 Under Faulkner Plan E, all ad- help in forcing the mayor to turn the king of hearts, but then East K 6 3 Gerald A. Bauman, newly ap- ministrative responsibilities are over the books. Cold water was is in position to take two heart 0 9 8 4 pointed utility authority member, imposed on the mayor. In order thrown on the attempt by Town- tricks whenver hearts are led • A Q32 noted that the records include North Eut Sooth to assume these responsibilities, ship Attorney Joseph T. Grause again. W«4 franchise contracts binding the 1 0 Pass 2 NT Put he muii--}gy!e appointive power who reminded Council that the lownshio, and asked if the mayor The only trouble is that it will 3 V Pass 3 NT All Put of all offices and boards affect- authority is an autonomous body Openinj lead — « would deny the people of Marl- be a long hard winter before tag efficient operation of the over which it has no control. government. born the ri^ht to see them. "' hearts are led again. South will Said Councilman Joseph A I'll consider it; I'll let you obviously get to work on the dia- "Plan E clearly states that the for a long, solid (or nearly solid) Brodniak, "I don't see why this know" the mayor replied. monds immediately. East can council shall make only one ap- suit in the dummy. Such a suit body (the utilities authority) take the king of diamonds and pointment, that of the township "When will you let us know- warns you to grab your tricks can't have these records given lead a club, but South will take clerk. It also states that the tomorrow?" without the slightest delay. to them, Who has the records, the ace of clubs and run his dia- mayor shall make all other ap- "I don't know when I'll let Mayor?" monds and spades to make sure DAILY QUESTION pointments. you know." LEARNING HOW TV WORKS — Pic. Norman L. Klinger of the Television Division, "I have the records of the Will Ask Again of the contract. Partner opens with one spade, U. S. Army Signal School, Port Monmouth, explains a point about sound arid picture and the next player passes. You Can't Mongrelize water and sewer authority," We'll ask you again tomor- Must Not Finesse "2. There is an attempt to in- Mayor Lanzaro announced. Gath- to four pupils of the River Street School of Red Bank. Having their picture taken in hold: Spades-K J 10. Hearts- row." Mr. Bauman promised. If East is a philospher he will sert provisions of the council- ering momentum, he went on: K 8 3. Diamonds— 8 4. Clubl— Council will meet with Plan- the WFM-TV studio ara, left to right, Cindy Warren, Lynn Senion, Henry Lanverson see that he must not finesse at mfnager form of government into A Q 3 2. What do you say? "I have the records at my ning Board representatives, the the first trick. Heart tricks do Plan E. In his recent opinion, and Michael Harper. home, and there they will stay mayor, the township attorney, and not have a bearing on the con- Answer: Bid two club*.. You Judge Knight referred to the fact until someone tells me that the Dlanning consultant Herbert H. cannot afford to jump to two no- Silver "New Jersey Collection" tract. that the municipality has no authority is a legal body. I will Smith to study the effect on the An album of photographs of trump because you have no stop- The only chance to defeat the authorityto 'mongreiize,' the township of the proposed re-rout- Indian Relics by the evening department of the old Little Silver and photostats per in daimonds. Woman's Club. of old timetables also are on contract is to develop club tricks Faukner Act. This attempt to ng of Rt. 18, which will pass For Sheinwold's 36-page book- display. before South can run nine tricks. carry forward some of the fea- through Marlboro with but two Included are "From Indian East must go up with the ace let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," tures of the township committee Bayshore access points — at Tennent Rd. To Be Shown Trail To Electric Rail" or "The The library is open Mondays of hearts, ignoring the unimport- send 50c to Bridge Book, Red and council-manager forms of and at Rt. 79. Settlement and Development of from 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday and LITTLE SILVER - A collec- ant heart tricks, and must shift Bank Register, Box 1318, Grand government is 'mongreliiing' the Shore Area," by Thomas H. Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m.; Scouts Attend Councilman Charles T. McCue ion of Indian relics, all dis- to the ten of clubs to try for the Central Station, New York 17, Win E. Leonard; "James Allaire's Lost Thursday and Saturdays from declared that the proposed limit- covered in Monmouth County, is important club tricks. N. Y. "Rerflember that the citizens of ed-access road "will not do us a part of the featured historical Empire" by James S. Brown, 9 a.m. to noon; and Fridays No matter how South handles Marlboro are safe - guarded Winter Camp bk of good and will do a lot of display in the public library in and an original copy of "History from 2 to 9 p.m. the clubs, the defenders have the WHOSIS? against extravagance by the arm." Borough Hall, this month. of Rutgers University." . _. - - HIGHLAND - Members of upper hand. For example, South WASHINGTON - (AP)At >h» mayor under Plan E because the Highlands Twin Liglit Boy Scout The governing body agreed that MAKE CANCER DRESSINGS The collection, loaned by Lt. Prints donated by the eve- may step up with the ace of clubs the White House state dinner for council determines the salary 5 who attended the winter more access points would be de- Troop 2 David Kennedy of the borough ning department include "Old KEYPORT - Mrs. John pitz- and lead the nine of diamonds JUidJ e and the mayoy r has noj council of sirable to enable the township to British Prime Minister Sir Alec camp of Monmoutn police force, includes axheads, for a finesse. East takes the king authority to set wages above it." IB C ^ benefit from the road's traffic. Barracks at Trenton," Washing- Gerald, Main St., was the host- Douglas-Home Friday aigirt, returne d scraping stones, and arrow and On Feb. 27 Council will receive ton's Headquarter at Morris- ess to the Monmouth Medical of diamonds and continues with comedian Milton Berle moved from the Forestburg. N. Y. Scout spear heads. the nine of clubs, whereupon the unawed through the reception reservation with a mounted stat- recommendations and decide town," "Cornwallis' Headquar- Center Auxiliary Monday after- To Size 48 Three unusual out-of-print defenders take three club tricks line. uette symbolic of first place in action to be taken at the Rt. ters at Alpine," and "Voorhees noon in her home. One hundred: books and several rare prints of to defeat the contract. Arriving at President Johnson, the council for troop competition. 18 hearing to be held March 4 in historical New Jersey scenes Chapel at Douglas College, New and fifty cancer dressings were If you don't have time to be- Berle shook hands and quipped: Only scouts of first class rank Monmouth Shopping Center, Printed Pattern have been added to the Little Brunswick." made during the afternoon. come a philosopher, watch out "I didn't catoh your name." or higher are permitted to attend Eatontown. the reservation in the winter. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE Appropriated Expended LMI Richard Schmidt, senior patrol 1964 Tots,! leader, and Gary Wiles, assistant LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET for 1943 By for 1963 As UK— Badiei «f the Borough id little Silver, County of Moemwoth for the fiscal yea* 1H4. Emergency Modified By Paid senior leader were assisted by far 1964 (orlM3 Resolution All Transfers or Charged R«i«rv4d David Whitfield, scribe; Gary lt 11 hereby entitled thlt the budget annexed here to and hereby made a part hereof li; a true copy of thi Surety Bond Premiums 140.00 MO.00 140.00 712.74 4T.M budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 3rd day of February, 1964. Other Insurance Premiums . 1,500.00 8,300.00 J.OOO.OO 4,907,70 fc.K Branin, quartermaster, and Jo- * • FRED L. AYBRS. Clerk . PUBLIC SAFETY: seph Branin and Paul Bedford, Certlfltd by me thli 3rd day of February, 1961. Little Silver, New Jersey Fire 7(7-5900 Other Expenses: instructors. Fire Hydrant Service 6,200.00 «,l)ltI«n-,WM approved, fe^ the Borough Council o[ the Borougl Other Expenses ...-. : , I.S00.O0 1,500.00 J2T.0T 1271.W iam Merrier and James Perry, of LJttle Silver, inly of ftfonsnouth. pn February ^•W&i,." * SANITATION: „ assistant scoutmasters, and Har- A heartnc on Ui« tmdiet end tax resolution win be lieVd at Borough Hill, on March 2, 1964. at 8:00 o'clocl (la-base and Trash Removal—Contractual • 24,000.00 -t,950.IM ry Mahler. Robert Deibold, of the (P.M.". at which nine and place objections to snld budget and tax resolution for the year 1961 may be pre- HEU,TH AND WELFARE: • ». ' sented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. , Board of Health K" \tX'. committee helped transport the Silarle« and Wages ; . ?,«00.*0 2,900.00 2.500.00 group to Forestburg. Ernest EXPLANATORY' STATEMENT Other Expanses , 1,300.00 1,278.00 M0.12 sro.il SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Services of Vtsltlni; Nurse—Contractual . l,M0.O0 1SM.0O 1.JM.00 Crawford, troop committee chair- OENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Year 1MH Year 1983 Administration of public Assistance man, Joined the campers the sec- t Municipal Purposes 312,078,00 302,809.00 Salaries and Wages . , 215.00 KS.00 2SJ.0O S. Reswrrs for Uncolleeted Tares Public Assistance 100.00 10.00 ond day. Baled on Estimated 93 Percent of Tax Collections 71,986.17 71.739.94 RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Parks and Playgrounds 4, TOTAL MSrCRAL APPROPRIATIONS - 3SVO32.VT 311,54894 Other Expenses .! 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 i. LEW: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prop- Expenses of Participation In Free srty Tax rt.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues County Library and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) 169,107 00 168.114.00 Salaries and Wages 4.131.00 3,859.» 1.959.00 S.646.M III*) Nursing Unit Other Expenses 1.1S0.18 1,017.01 K3.9J MI.02 i I. DXFFSRSNOX: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Expenses of Participation In Free Support of Municipal Budget las fol- County Library lows): (State Aid R.S. 18:2(A) 811.S4 118. T7 211.84 211.14 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Pur- Sees Film pases Including Reserve for Un- TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 6(A) ) 2S3.4fi3.OO 282,»27.T7 245.4O9.69 Collecled Taxes J14.WS1T 2OR.434.SI KEYPORT - The Public .(B) Contingent 1,-00.00 l.toO-2- 1,100.2! 1.MI.8T Health Nursing Association met SUMMARY OF 1M APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDINO in the First Aid EXrlWPIP AJIP CANCELED OF AFPHOPmATIOXS-FOB- -GONTBHJENT—___<_s__s__. -84,mon g 6y~MrT -Budsisi — Charles Miller, public health Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget . The. amounts appropriated under th~ title of "other Ex- Detail: nurse and cancer, welfare and penses" are tor operating costs other than "Salaries an Salaries and Wares _ 131,416.00 1-4.H4.00 134.414.00 123,162.(4 l,32l:M TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS Wages." Other Expenses f Including Contingent) 153,837.00 1W, (44.00 13»,S(4.0O 123,736.82 1J.907.U heart chairmen. Mrs. Miller is Some of the items Included In "Other Expenses" are Material, supplies and nonhonrtable equipment. ENJOY a sociable afternoon cting as public health nurse in IXPENDITURES: Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, roads, Capital Improvement Fund 10,000.00 12.000.00 12,000.00 In a completely simple sheath the absence of Mrs. Albert Bedle. PiW or Charted (Including Reserve for «c. Rofid Construction or Reconstruction Uncoilected Taxes) •Contractual services for garbage and trash removal. with State Aid _.. 1,000.00 6.000. M With softness expressed via pretty A one-half hour film was shown Reserved -.. fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companies. Construction of Addition to oarage 4,000.00 Killops. So slimming in rayon, etc. by members of the Aid Squad. TOTM, EXPEtfnrTURE"! ANT) Prlnllns; «nrt advertising, utility services, insurance an. TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ..._... 11,000.00 linen, cotton. A demonstration was conducted l-NEXPENMD BALANCE* CANCELED.. 314.M8 94 many other Items essential to the service rendered b; municipal government. Printed Pattern 9033: Wom- by William Ralph and Frank (E) .IWerred Chaw-s and Stalptorj en's Sizes 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46, Fleming on the external cardia ' tt»p«Mllhir.s—Mltltl-lnM • CPmUINT TCWP-AHTICITATEP REVENUES (1) DEFERRED CHARO-ES: 48. Size 36 requirements .1% compression and mouth to moutr Deferred Charge to Future Taxation yards 35-inch fabric. respiration. Re all Mr Not Bonded GENERAL REVENUES Antic! ated In Cssn Improvement to Oftkes Road _. '2,941.07 J.W-.07 XK3.07 Fifty cents in coins for this The next meeting will be hel 1MI ISO In 1963 Deepening arid Dredging of 1. Surplus Anticipated 45.ooo.DO 45.000.00 45.OO0.00 Little Silver Creek 6.S74.0T 6.S78.M 5.3TS.63 S.JT5.9J patten — add IS cents for each in the public health building, Purchase r»( Flr« Annaratus ... 2,960.00 pattern for first-class mailing 1. Miscellaneous Revennesi (21 •'STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Main St., March 12. Licenses: Contribution to: «nd special handling. Send to Attending were Mrs. William Mcotvolls Beverages .._-. 550.00 S60.00 550.0(1 Public Employees' Retirement System.. • 441.00 435.00 moo 435.0(1 Fines: Social securltv System (O.A.S.D 2,800.49 .'.010.00 1,010.00 J.J77.39 urn Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- Heil, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Municipal Court _____._. '. .. 1 2,500 00 2.000.00 2 919 00 rainaolldatid Police and Firemen's ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Rothenberg, Mrs. Walter Cherry State Road Aid, Formula Fund 3.595.00 3.555.00 •3.SM.0C Pension Fun* 100.91 300.60 300.00 213.55 IT. (5 State Road Aid. Construction Fund , . 5.0OO.OO •5.OO0.O" Police and Hr-men's Retlremenl St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Mrs, John FitzGerald, Mrs. How- Stale Library Aid (R.S. 1S:21A) _ - _ .11.Jt 1H.77 211.S' System of N. J _ 4,7(8.53 4.547.00 4.547.00 4.M-.77 .53 plainly name, address with zone, ard Pieper, Mrs. Kenneth Whar- Interest and Cn«ts on Taxes ;. _ „ _... 3.000.16 2.60O.?3 3.S73 »' Bus Receipts Taxes _ .._...... _...... __.__-._ _.._.._.._.,_.._.— 300.no jnooo TOT*L DBFERnRn rmonijs AND fize and style number. ton, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Franchise Taxes _.___..-.._ 39 OW (10 3S.00MB 41.-17.16 STATUTORY EXPEXDntr?ES- Gross Receipts Taxes _.«.....—.._.._ —-.._.._._.__._- _.__._.——...____„_._...-._.;_ .-•... #27.IW)ivt' 25.IW1O0 « 9«S 9" MUNICIPAL 16.123.00 11.881.00 U. Ml. 00 i_,m.«4 3.1U.M Your free pattern is ready — George Egan, Mrs. Thomas Wal- Motor Fuel Tax Refunds ...__.._..___..___._.___-,—.._.-'..__. _4—___ _ - ' 5O0.00 500.00 S02.RP choose it from 259 design ideas lace, Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus, Tax Search Fees . _.._ , „„_._.._..„.._.._.._...' 450.00 -50.00 • 6HS.5" Interest on Investments _ 8.00000 4.000.00 8.000 On (H) Total fienernl Appropriations for In new Spring-Summer Pattern Mrs. Arthur Van Buskirk, Mrs. Municipal Purpnses (Items % (A) Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- John Sharpe, Mrs. Melvin Philo TOTAL MI8CEU-ANEOU8 REVENUES 85.107.00 83.114.00 M.957.«» to (O), Inclusive) 312.076.00 102.809,00 903.8*9.00 277.M8.M a.iw.m wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate. 4 Rffrlpti from DMinqafnt Taxra „ .,.,. ....,.- .__. S9.uOO.00 39.MQ.O0 4S.0T0.1 (L) Bnh-Tnlal General Aoprontiatlonl A ' ' (Itom» (H) and (Kl ) 312,078.00 302.809.00 305.109.1)0' 277.N-.M M.UMO 5 Stit.-Tft.al Grnrral Revenues (Hera* 1, 2, 3 and 4) —._» 199.107.00 168,114.00 189.027.8fl DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchnm 6. Amnunt to he flalsfd by TftKM lor Rapport of (M) Reservr for Unrollected Taxes 71.956.17 71.739.94* 71.739.94 71.738.t4 Municipal BndtrtM: ial Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Total Oeneral Appropriation! „: ..... 384.032.17 374.848.64 174,54!, 84 MMM.<4 28,11110 Reserve (or Uncollected Taxes _ 2H.925.17 208.434.94
Tola! Amount to be Raised by TSixes for Support of )EDICATION BY RIDER—N.J.S, 40A: (-39 "The dedlcs ted revenues anticipated during the year 16«4 from Dog Municipal Budget - .'. — S14.925.1T 2OS,434,M 244.258,3:* Jcnaes are herein- anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." 384,032,17 374,548.84 433.286.10 Total fltiwr_l Revenues APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FEND - NOTE: The- amounts opposite which an has been placed In the far column to the right represent Slate Aid fir CtfRKENT FUND BAHNTE, SHEET OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS Roads allotted, and held In cash by the State, or prrt received In 1083 and In part held In caah by the Stale DECEMBER 31, IM3 Year 1M3 Year 19«J Surolus Balance January 1st _ 101,042.1. M,M..tt CURRENT FUITO-APPBOPRI»Tir"". ?«• W le You tit impatient ind imiitcnt UoDt Investigate the possibility of ing. For all practical purposes it reminded- to put htinun values •bare luring jour own way. Friciion rtiulti. completing high school through will be necessary for me to re- courses taken in a junior college educate myself and begin life J™. ill1 SAGITTARIUS |Mov. JI to DK. 21) or through university extension. again. S A^-> Such courses can usually be tak- I have a Bachelor's degree and CANCER (Jun. 22 l« July JI I CAPRICORN IO.c 22 ta J«n. 20) Get in there «nd dig, but t* cartful Bramtm.tnt J^*""1 ft"= "Wlic remarlo, en at night and will not interfere am giving deep consideration t( about where rou tlrolr tic dirt. "> **<* »hat *» •»• «™> « i'"- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY too much with your home duties. becoming a teacher. I think LEO (July 22 TO Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (J.n. 2! to fcb. I?) In this way you can finish high would enjoy the profession. Thu ij a good time to mirket your Your tongue needi more rest thjn (Jo talents. You should fare writ financially, joo* ejts and ean tinder current nji. NOW, MINNIE - school and, at the same time, Can you help me with thi VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20] BE CALM ANC? prepare yourself for a better job problem? Where do I inquire nol lc TBLU -WE WHAT VL^" P"P '' boasting "tut" H ?°n feel Too're on the rijkt tact HAPPENED! than you can get without a high only regarding programs, but al- ou. Proceed at jour own pace. don't let others demur JOT. school education. so regarding subidies offered by « WM, Tubluhen Nenpaper Dear Dr. Nason: the Federal Government? I am 43 years old and am work- H. W. L, Washington, D. C ing through university corres- Answer: pondence study to obtain my high The admissions personnel in school diploma. After being out schools of education are looking of school for 25 years I have for qualified people of your age TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: been able to complete the courses and background. Many schools with an A average. including the Universities of Wis I have reared two daughters consin and Southern California and a son and have enough mon- have programs designed especial ey to carry me through two years ly for people with degrees who Halting the Outflow of college work. At present I have been out of school for a am limited to factory work. period of time. Of U. S. Dollars STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD At my age would it be advis- College directories available ir ANDERS--A FRIENDS WP£R WOULD MAYBE teacher? with such programs. Governmen MIKE HAS / PARENTS.'-IF /YOUR •miDENW DEATrC' ' OF THE RETURNED XKWOW-WHEEE HE IS/ Mrs. F. M., Paoli, Ind. subsidies are arranged directl} NEW YORK (AP) - Success Jl-5 billion. For the year as AGREED TO 7 PRISONER ALLOW ABMOh\I_WIL^3~^ in slowing the outflow of dollars whole the official deficit is pul Answer: through the schools in all cases BEHEDICTL By all means get some college to other lands is taking some of at $3 billion. But Washington is TOBE p education. Life no longer need (You can write to Dr. Nason the steam out of the pressure taking heart chiefly from the BURIED U HiUS stop in the 40's. The Educational in care of this newspaper. He building up for higher interest sharp drop in the final months Policies Commission, sponsored will answer questions of widest rates. These are regarded as a •Emphasis thus has been shift UAME- *K Jointly by National Education As- interest in his column.) prime weapon in halting the ing to the possibility of tighten drain on dollars and gold. ing credit at home to forestall But some bankers say tighter an inflationary boom rather LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE money is sure to come anyway, than to preserve the gold at Ft. even if the international prob- Knox. lem eases. Others look for the Last year the money supply official money managers to try here increased by 4 per cent. to hold down the rate of expan- The supply is the amount sion in the money supply later actually in circulation plus the By jm BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW this year. This is sure to be total of demand deposits. An in- NUBBIN fought by many in and out of creasing money supply finance government. both consumer purchases am Involved are the two goals, business investment — that is, often seemingly at odds—Saving the growth of the economy. the U.S. gold reserves and spur- The question is how much th ring the domestic economy to money supply can be increased make more jobs. without producing a boom tha Lining up in both government leads to price inflation. and banking circles are the ad- Some bankers here are argu •ocates of easier money to fin- ing that the regulators of ance a boom and on the other credit should allow another I side those who think credit per cent increase this- year ihould be tightened to forestall Some officials are reported o inflation. the opinion that would cause in Some say that 1964 will see flation and that perhaps a 3 pe the fight against the deficit in cent increase would serve the U.S. payments with the rest of economy better. the world working even more at cross purposes with the eco- If demand expands as expect MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST nomic boost expected from a ed after the tax cut, and the federal income tax cut. money and credit supply is held down, interest rates will be un- This would complicate the der pressure to rise. easy money debate. The official ULLIS BinERl THE PRESIDENT OF TEEN-COATS,INC.".' view, however, is that a boom- If lots of credit is allowed ti WORDS, VINCEB —IF THIS IS TO COVER RETURNED ing economy here will attract build up and money turn, S7AR.T5 MERCHANDISE, WHY WAS IT MADE / \f foreign dollars and, solve the easier, interest rates will fall OPENING THE PAYABLE TO J.B.JONES? ;old problem — and hopefully And then there'll be that pay- DAY'S MAIL THIS NOTE iirnish thfi needed jobs. ments deficit and gold problem AND PROBABLY Interest rates were pushed up again. DI5COVER5 EXPLAINS. on short-term loans when so Anyway, that's -how banker A CHECK! many dollars were going see the tight rope that Washing- JVfilVH '01 "A3NOW-'I -'M0WMS--9.-'iiaaVS IS '33ZNV«I abroad—to—take advantage- of 3LJSJ33y^lr*^_a^addl2L^Ll3iHM^'ilON '8 ton will have to walk in coming ! higher-yields-there that the_pax-. months, 'NROQNVW 'I IK 't 'rOHflrO 'E—«>»VSU3MSNV ments deficit was soaring and foreigners were using surplus THEATRE GUILD dollars to buy U.S. gold. Higher Charge Man Canvass Area rates here kept many of these SITTING ONE OUT dollars at home, and the gold NEW YORK (AP) — The For Directory loss slowed to a trickle. Theatre Guild, Broadway's old- By LEE FALK est producing organization, is PHANTOM In the last six months the 'Skipped' On RED BANK - The R. L. Polk skipping a season for the first Company is completing a survey balance of payments problem LET US WNCE FASTER-FASTER DONE IT.' LIKE AIL THE REST time since 1919. FASTER-FASTER HAPPIER-HAPPIER UNDER THE POWER OF MY DRUM.'! to update the Red Bank city di has eased notably. The deficit HAPPIER- HAPPIER— CONQUERED Tr|E PHANTOM Hotel Bill rectory, which includes informa comes from foreigners spend- Unless there is a last-minute FREEHOLD - A would-be tion on residents of this borough ing less on American goods and switch, the guild won't have television writer who allegedly Little Silver, Fair Haven, Shrews- For investment here than this single show on exhibit. Plays skipped a Spring Lake hotel last bury and River Plaza. government and private con- sponsored by. other management cerns spend abroad for imports, have been made available to snmmer owing nearly $2,000 in Enumerators, with identifica- loans, grants, investment. Guild ticket subscribers. bills and having reportedly passed tion, will ask residents for their For next season, the guild has $2,300 in bad checks, languishes names, wives' names, occupa- At mid-1963 the deficit had lined up "Difference of Opinion," In the Mojimou'th County Jail tions, employers and telephone mounted to a $5-billion annual a London hit which it will co awaiting trial. numbers. Businesses will be asked rate. At the end of the year it produce with Peter Bridge. Robert A. Ravenal, 43, of the names, types and ownership had fallen to an annual rate of Greenville, S.C., under arrest and the names of employees. since Aug. 27, was indicted Thurs The directory is used by busi- DAILY CROSSWORD day by the Grand Jury on ness concerns, banks, government ACROSS 4. Map 23. Jap. fish two counts of issuing worthless officials and emergency units for L Boys' "club 5. Essential 25. Soak checks, one of defrauding an inn- qsick reference. The last time house" 6. Candlenut flax [3II a 13 Q9 keeper, and one of bringing stolen survey was taken here was in 6. Cant tree 26. Ostrich- By GEORGE SIXTA 7. Rejection RIVETS property into New Jersey. August, 1962. 11. Recess for a like statue 8. Courage: si. bird TMSOHBy-I SHOULD Ravenal won a reputation of Persons who are not home when 12. Mingle 9. Monster 27. Polish HAVE WARMED being a big spender and heavy an enumerator calls may mail in 13. Marshal, as 10. Golfers' aids river tipper last July when he quickly the questionnaire that will be troops 18. An ap- 29. Splash ran through $2,000 cash at the left: 14. Ablaze praiser 32. Nickel: Essex and Sussex Hotel. 15. A nobleman 19. the sym. Saturday'l Answer ONE DAY'S PAY 16. Western know 35. Push The prosecutor's office said he 20. Musical 41. Exclama- NEW YORK (AP)-Broadway Indians 36. Resorts had no trouble cashing a $1,750 17. Attempts study 37. Otherwise tion players are to receive one days' check at the hotel Aug. 12 and 2L Siamese 21. Land 38. Crown of 42. To comer another for $591 at Paul's Men's pay for performances canceled coin measures head 44. Bitter vetch Wear Shop, Spring Lake, the when President 'Kennedy was as- 24. Star of 22. Little child 4O.Winglike 45. Poker stake same day. sassinated. Scorpio 0UTWHENWEWER6 The adjustment is expected to 28; A cut of 2 i b The checks went to pav bills ABOUT TO SAY'eOODye be the model for settlement of meat for hotel services and for clothing, [/OU RAISED VOUR ARM contracts involving other theatri- 30. Body of II i plus some ready cash. But by Moslem YA flDTIP VOUR HAT AMD HE cal crafts. Aug. 20. when Ravenal's bill stood scholars 15 4 TH0U6HT\aj WEBE G01N6 at $1,989, the hotel asked for The governing council of 31. Periodic |TO STRIKB MB. cash and its guest vanished, the Actors Equity originally said payment to prosecutor's office added. that all wages would be waived 33. Large wine YA YA MARK TRAIL By ED DODD for the shows that shuttered both cask 1 y JO Ravenal was arrested Aug. 27 on the day of the President's 34. Constella- '/AYA 24 27 by State Police at a Howard death and his funeral. The gen- tion. 21 •a. ZS •36. Fall month: ///, Johnson Inn at Lawrence Town- eral membership petitioned that abbr. T& 23 JO ship. He was turned over to Mon- it should have been consulted on mouth County authorities last 39. Red deer YA the waiver of contractual terms 33""1 month. Po'.ice said he had been 43. Dish 31 and the compromise was worked 45. White bear '//, wanted in New York for theft of 55" out. 46. Flower 34 a wallet containing checks and 47. Shaped like ft. '// '//< $100 in cash. MEETING POSTPONED an egg 3fe 37 IS 40 41 41 In registering at the Essex and MONMOUTH BEACH - Rev. 48. PropheU V/ YA 44 46 Sussex, he represented his home W. Winfield West, Board of Ed- 49. Conolse 4} VA to be Beverly Hills and gave the ucation secretary, said the regu- DOWN 4(P 47 Bank of America as the bank lar board meeting, scheduled for 1. Easy job YA Thursday night, will be held at 2. Employ holding his account. It was chat 3. Measure 48 8 tonight in the Griffin Street bank, however, that bounced his of land checks. school. 2- RID R1\K PF.GISTER Monday, Feb. ]7, 1964—21 Long Branch School Budget Press Mayor Lanzaro Cut; Asbury Park's Upped For Authority Records
School budgets in Long Branch $80,000 the board had recommend ever, after the board agreed to MARLBORO - Those Marlboro of the Citizens' Committee, Water and Asbury Park went in opposite ed for salary increments and reopen negotiations on salaries. Water and Sewer Authority rec- and s«wer Authority member and directions over the weekend. would fall • short of $252,000 the After a conference Saturday, both ords impounded by Mayor Joseph Private citizen' «id Iast night The Board of School Estimate teachers had sought. the board and the teachers' com- that a group of citizens, acting on A. Lanzaro since Jan. 1 may soon in Long Branch lopped $190,400 It would give teachers the in- mittee said negotiations had been their own, seriously contemplate oil the proposed $2,990,403 Board creased salary guide they asked "genuine" in an "amicable" at- ;ee the light of day, legal action to force the mayor ot Education budget for 1964-65. but would stretch out the period mosphere. Gerald A. Bauman, chairman to show them the records under "City Manager James F. Roose- between minimum and maximum Asbury Park teachers took an the citizens' right to know law. velt and Councilmen Walter Ready Tonight interest in a meeting in Matawan He pointed out that the records George and Robert L. Penn forced Dr. Harry S. Hill will have last week at which speakers from nclude contracts signed with four the reduction by outvoting school the revised budget shaped up for the AFL-CIO Federation of Teach- New Jersey water and sewer utilities consent- board members A. A. Anastasia tonight's public hearing and fina ers plugged for teacher unioniza- to franchises sought in ttie •ad Monroe Poole. action. tion. township by U. S. Homes and ' At Asbury Park, die Board of Until last Friday, teachers had See No Advantage News. Briefs Development Corp., Lakewood, which plans to set up the four Education, meeting with a com- been threatening the Asbury Park After the meeting, Asbury Park THOROFARE-A young moth- utility corporations to operate mittee of the Teachers As- Board of Education with "sane representatives ' indicated they er, returning from a visit to the franchises after Public Utili- sociation, agreed to add $69,500 to tions." These would have found little available to them in neighbors, arrived at her apart- ties Commission approval is ob- the board's budget which comes amounted to" a campaign among the union that they couldn't ob- ment yesterday just as it was tained. before the Board of School Esti- teachers and employment agen- tain through the New Jersey Ed- ripped by an explosio^and flash mate for approval tonight. cies throughout the country ad ucation Association with which fire that, blocked her from-sav- 'Right to Know' Though spokesmen hadn't vertising Asbury Park as a bad most city teachers are now af- ing her three young'sons. David Since the contracts are public worked out the details, the in- place to work. filiated. j Harvey, 3, Perry 2, and Bryant, documents binding the township, crease would come on top of The threats were dropped, how- At Long Branch, Mr. Roosevelt months, perished in a bedroom Mr. Bauman claims the mayor has said the school estimate panel's of the second-story apartment in no right to deny any, citizen ac- action would cut back the tax a frame house at East Lack and cess to them. rate increase for schools from 36 Cumberland Aves. The mother, During Thursday's Township cents, which he said the original Mrs. Dolly Harvey, about 20, suf- Council meeting, Mr. Bauman budget woud have required to 16 National, World fered shock and was treated at publicly asked the mayor whether cents. Underwood Hospital, Woodbury he intended to "deny again to Boards of school estimate are and released. Two other children the people of the township the comprised of two members of Leslie,. 6, and Barry, 5, were right to see the contracts." the governing body, two members News in Brief playing outside when a space Mr. Lanzaro retorted, "I'll con- of the Board of Education, and heater in the living room appar- sider it. I'll let you know." . - Tax Bill cratic Left. About 4.5 million the municipality's chief executive ently exploded, West Deptford Said Mr. Bauman, "We'll ask ' WASHINGTON - Senate-House j persons in this nation of 8.4 mil- officer. They exist only in places Township Patrolman Louis W again tomorrow." "-conferees work today on the tax lion voted. i where school boards are appointed Bramble said. £j>ill with the expectation a com-j rather than elected. Mayor 'Annoyed' ^promise measure may be worked Panama Last night, Mr. Bauman re- rout by Wednesday. This could ELMER—Four hours before ported that he had attempted mean the measure would be ready PANAMA — Diplomats of the Henry Nowacki, Jr., was to Organization of American States Mayor Gives unsuccessfully to call the mayor tor President Johnson's signature marry Nadine Hahn, he was in Friday and Saturday, and that v*by next week, opening the way (OAS) have drafted a new for- an automobile accident in Clay- mula aimed at settling the dis- last night he and another citizen for higher paychecks for the av- Speakers A ton, 20 miles from here. The called at the mayor's home, ap- enge taxpayer by mid-March. pute between the United States 18-year-old Williamslown youth, and Panama. A Latin American proaching him privately under the The conferees are trying to iron went to Elmer Community Hos- right to know law. diplomatic source said the pro- pital, where his head was out differences between the $!1.2 Stop Light "He was annoyed," Mr. Bau- posal to end the five-week-old bandaged, end then rushed to billion tax cut passed by the LONG BRANCH - City Coun- man said, "because we were deadlock over the Panama Canal the home of his 17-year-old ' House and the $11.!) billion reduc- cil restored Thursday after an 'bothering him again on a Sunday was being presented today to bride. Rev. Walter Quigg of the ; Coo approved in the Senate. eight month absence the right of night.' We didn't get to see the Panamanian Foreign Minister Elmer First Methodist Church residents to speak during its reg- records. He said he would let us Galileo Solis and U.S. Specia married the couple In the lular meetings. know when we could." Cyprus Representative Edwin M. Martin. bride's home. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The The OAS committee, here since But the switch must have caught "I have impounded these books the army of commentators, who Cyprus dispute goes before the ,ast Tuesdav investigatin Pan. because I don't recognize the ap- once required two or more hours UN Secunty Council today as ama,s charRes (hat ,he - - ORANGE - Harold E. Dods- pointments to the water and to be heard, by surprise. Seven worth, 57, of 1 West Park PL, sewer authority as legal," Mayor Britain and the United States Stales is guilty of aggression, speakers used only 23 minutes, Mount Tabor, died Saturday of Lanzaro told The Register last •eek to head off military inter- plans to leave tomorrow unless far short of the hour allocated injuries suffered last Tuesday in night. "In any case, the appoint- r vention by Turkey and Greece. the new peace plan gets a fav- ROTARY WAS THE CATALYST that brought these students together this weekend. for general petitions from the an auto accident in Livingston. ments are valid under the Faulk- ." The council debate, requested by orable reception. Such a recep- floor. They were among those participating in the Red Bank Rotary Club's International Dodsworth's car was traveling ner Act only 39 lays — and 39 ; both Britain and Cyprus, was ex- tion appeared unlikely, and the Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer Student Weekend — a program of home life, sightseeing, church-going and a ban- east on Rt. 10 when it swerved * pected to launch negotiations for committee was expected to con- days is long since up. helped keep the talkers concen- to avoid one auto and collided :' an international force linked to tinue it's counciliation efforts in quet. Shown hers in Molly Pitcher Inn Saturday are, top, from left, Patricia Cort« of "That is why I do not intend trating on their time limit with with another. the UN. Its purpose would be Washington. Italy, an exchange student at Middletown High School; Paibulya Clvintongkam of to turn over the records to the to prevent another general out- a three-colored light device. The present authority. " break of fighting between the timer was geared to flash a Thailand and Khushrooban Shaikh of India, both Rutgers University students, and Rev. BALTIMORE — The Societv of Seek Legal Advice • Greek and Turkish Cypriot com- CHILD FALLS FROM CAR green bulb when three of the five W. Gordon Lowden, Rotary chairman of the affair. At bottom from left are Fred American Foresters installed "Mr. Bauman approached me munities. The United States and minutes allotted each speaker had LONG BRANCH - Robert Wi- Macaria of Kenya, Klomchit Vattasingh of Thailand, Awad Arbab of Sudan and Benjamin Stout of Rutgers Uni- last night as a private citizen Britain fear that another serious I gone. An amber, light flashed at ner, 4, of 270 Norgrove Ave.. was versitv as secretary-treasurer of and asked to see the records. I outbreak would prompt Turkey treated and released at Mon- I the 60-secor.d point and a red light Suhalia Shibib of India, all attending Rutgers. ; beamed when time was up. the Allegheny Division Saturday. will seek legal advice tomorrow »; «nd Greece lo send in troops to mouth Medical Center yesterday The section comwises Maryland, :o see whether I may do this Only Sebastian Bracey lasted back up their Cypriot kin. The afternoon for abrasions of the West Virginia, New Jersey, Penn- legally, and I will let Mr. Bau- i until the red beacon. Upon see- '' result could be a war between cheek and forehead received Book Review: sylvania and Delaware. man know." when he fell from a moving car, ing it light up, he quickly end- : Turkey and Greece, eastern an- According to Mr. Bauman, chors of the North Atlantic hospital authorities said. ed his remarks and sat down. STUART. Fla.-A boating acci- Freehold attorney Dominick Cer- Treaty Organization (NATO.) TTie child was brought to the Mayor Untermeyer said he'l dent caused the death Thursday rato, representing a group of hospital by his father, Irwln have the light box to help him of Miles Vregg Cramer, 58. for- private citizens who want to see Winer. preside at future meetings. Historical Vignettes Abound Guantanamo mer police commissioner of Eliz- the records, communicated their GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba - abeth, N. J. Cramer, who had desire to Francis X. Joumick of The water shortage at the U.S. .been., snending jnter near Perth Amboy, Mayor Lanzaro's naval base here hasn't been all!Call Law Enforcement Ju herewith his was attorney, a week ago. bad. For some kids it has meant -Land of the Navesi tng aboard his boat, Bobbie "The mayor must have talked only one bath a day instead of 23.wit.'-with two -friendsfrs, George to his attorney about it by now," By JACQUELINE ALBAN Residents of Atlantic Highlands Sandy Hook's roje in history three. With the arrival Saturday; Rungs, 57, aridtJoseot h Mr. Bauman commented. 'It's of a tanker carrying four million Criticism Unjustified will undoubtedly be proud to and its dual personality—that of just another stall." SANDY HOOK AND THE LAND 56, when a wave sweet him over- gallons of water, the need for | hear that their community, formidable stronghold and "pri- LONG BRANCH - Councilman affairs of this city without in- OF THE NAVESINK. By Samuel board. Cramer was born in Bel- The Water and Sewer Authority strict rationing among the 10,000 known in 1667 as Portland Point, meval wonderland" are explored g g terference .. . Stelle Smith. Philip Freneau mar. N. J., and livpd at 539 Wal- has at present no plans for legal Walter George Tuesday brand- became the first organized town, by the author in depth, up to the . persons on the base has passed. "In my opinion, this council is Press. 32 pp. mit St., in Elizaibeth. action against the mayor to ob- ed a recent Monmouth County and the capital, of what is now 20th century, "leaving the rest But officials have advised mili- at the present time unwittingly "These Hills, the pride of all tain possession of the records, Grand Jury presentment against Monmouth County. of the narrative for others to tary and civilian personnel alike in the process of destroying coun- RIVER VALE - Two teen- Mr. Bauman emphasized. law enforcement here as "unjus- the coast. A legislature, the, first ever to tell." to use water sparingly. As a re- tified." He called for unity in cil-manager government in Long To mighty distance seen, aged boys pulled two boys, 8 "We don't want to spend town- be convened in the state, met ship funds," he explained. "We'll mit the base's eight swimming the official family to save the Branch. With aspect bold and rugged Without using cumbersone, ted- and 10, from the Hackensack pools have been closed, washing at Portland Point from 1667 to ious footnotes, and in a com- River Saturday and then res- wait and see what happens at the present form of government. It almost seems that Kiere is brow, machines are running much less 1700. prehensive, infomative manner, cued a man who had helped hearing Friday before Judge ^The Grand Jury had named some force at work operating That shade the neighboring ; frequently, the kids no longer At first, all areas of the county the reader is offered historical bring the boys to safety. Police (J. Edward) Knight." Police Chief Robert C. Gurley with the finesse of a subversive main— play under the spray from a were either part of Shrewsbury vignettes on New Jersey Indian said Gary Stayback, 17, and and Deputy Chief C. Carroll agent in an effort to destroy this "From distant lands, a thou- .'garden hose and baths have been or Middletown, each of which ex- lore, the coming to the shore Peter Rnsengren, 15, gulled Green as responsible for a break- city." sand sails Public May Attend " sharply reduced—at least among tended to the Navesink River. It of the railroads, telegraph and John Barton and Thomas But- down in police effectiveness and Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- Your hazy summits greet— the younger set. had been set up that way in summer hotels, and the participa- ler, both of Old TapDan, from Golden Lecture Tonight had called upon residents to take spiel had an oblique reference to You saw the angry Briton 1665 and so it remained until tion of the fortress-like Twin the river and then rescued Rob- WEST LONG BRANCH - The stock of the situation. It also the presentment. He noted with come, 1693 when Monmouth County di- Lights in the Revolution and evo- ert Walker, about 40, who was lecture which Harry Golden will Greek Election urged City Manager James F. approval a police raid Wednesday You saw him, last, retreat- Elder vided into the three townships of lution of Monmouth County. trapped by Ice chunks. give at Monmouth College at 8:30 ATHENS, Greece - ...w,hjch..an...ai|egek Roosevelt to press fpr_..broad Shrewsbury; Mialletown and o'clock tonight in Pollak Audi- -ittatesman George Papandreou was arrested and said: often seen, (With joy beheld The book should become a use- changes. Freehold. torium will be open to'the public. " will form a new Greek govern- "Had there been more of these once more)—." ful addition in school and public LUBLIN, Poland - Andrew ; ment backed by a solid major- Both chiefs are now on leave, Red Bank, in 1870, became the libraries throughout Central New Field, an American student who Reserved seat tickets, which Chief Gurley seeking a disability raids before, there would have That picturesque part of the ' be known that the firsttito is investigating two hit and purchase of tend was in Mon- run incidents. mouth County in March, 1664, Mary Plahn, 18, of Slandish but the first patent to be issued Rd., Little Silver, reported her was for land in Elizabeth Town, car had been hit while it was Union County, in December, 1664. parked in the Wallace St. park- And there is "proof" that ing lot Saturday. She told police Thomas Whitlock was the first a witness had noted the registrn- establishf' New Jersey resident tion number of the car that strurk in 1664, "in the first settlement her ca,, and had left a note on ™- PBA DINES — Ocean Township Patrolmen's Benevolent Association leaders are believed to be along Sandy Hook her windshield. RUMSON FIRST Aid Squad for 1964 has been installed and is on the job. Seated are 5v honored at the PBA's annual dinner in the Hofbrau House, Wanamassa, Saturday Bay on sizable farms from Leo- Also, a car belonging to Charles president Sarkis Kavookjian, left, and Captain Edward Connors. Standing, laft to ~. night. From left are township manager Jack P. Sweitzer, Mayor John J. Reilly, PBA nardo to Keansburg." Scott, 19, of East Westside Ave., right, are Vincent Patton, COMPANY
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