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00 Imud itxa. KtaW ttowtjfc fl)U» ••owl CUM Potttn VOLJ:86»JNIO. °* ftll it IM Bwk «< it JLSSIMUJ lUBIa* OKleu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 7c PER C0P5T PAGE OMB Bar Public from Open Lands of State Threat of Fire Prompts Extreme Action TRENTON (AP) - Bone-^ry libitions at any time, but a cated crews battling' blazes The one advantage firefighters Passaic County. It has black* Jew Jersey, entering its fourth spokesman said they would re- could be in for trouble., It washave had to date was the ab-ened 3,000 acres during its two* week without significant rain- main in effect until enough rain for cloudy and cool weather sence of any strong winds. week stand. fall, has taken new steps to falls to soak the parched woods. with wind—wind that could fan The state's major fire is in State officials kept an eye ai counter fire -hazards posed by The forecast for today indl- smouldering trees into torches. Norvin Green State Forest in Hurricane Ginny, whipping up the drought. the Atlantic Ocean. It could Gov. Richard J. Hughes is- >ring rain to break the drought,, sued a proclamation Monday >ut it also could bring destruc- declaring: tion to shore points plus winds "Any unauthorized person or that would whip forest fires persons entering forests, wood' Wayside's Water Shortage now under control into infernos. lands or open lands of the State State Fire Warden R. Wes- of New Jersey for any reason ley Davis has said five inche* whatsoever" will be subject to of rain is needed to remove the a possible $400 fine. Galled State's Most Critical tinder conditions. His action closing the state's Hughes declared a state of woods to the public included a NEW SHREWSBURY — The Wayside wa- to do the work of replacing roads after mains emergency Saturday and pro- suspension of all hunting and ter shortage is the worst in the,state; there are laid, he said. hibited disposing of cigarettes* fishing. * is no feasible cure for it except to have a The mains could be installed within six cigars or other smouldering mar The bow and arrow deer sea- utility company bring in mains, and a partly to eight weeks after the deposit is paid, the terial in or near any woodland son was under way when Hughes refundable deposit of $183,353 must be paid water company executive stated. area. He also banned all out" issued his edict and the regular to have mains put into the whole Wayside Councilman Herbert H. Willett pointed door fires "except with the spe> small game hunting season was area. . out that the amount to be refunded would cific permission of the state scheduled to start Nov. 9. That is what experts told Wayside resi- not come close to the amount ol the initial civil defense director," Hughes could remove the pro- dents who packed the fire house there last deposit. night. . The question of who would put up the NOT MUCH THERE TO DRINK — The Patapsco Reservoir, looking more like a mud Oscar Newquist, manager of Monmouth money was not settled last night. flat;than a body of water in this photograph, has a water level 31 feat below normal. Consolidated Water Company, said.the cost "We are checking to see if specific as- IMlity Hfeadt The collapsed bridge in background norm ally is under water at the reservoir, 20 milei estimate is based on bringing 12-inch cast iron sessments could be made on individual prop- Find Ship mains from the nearest point to.be reached erty owners who are benefited by water in- west of Baltimore on the Carroll County line. Rainfall since Jan. I has been more by water lines, the intersection of Bowne and stallation," Borough Attorney Milton A. Tells County! than four inches below normal. Deal Rds., in neighboring Ocean Township. Mausner said. "So far, it is not intended that In Storm This point is about 3,000 feet from the Way- supplying water to this section would affect side fire house. the tax burden of the borough." Plenty Water By ASSOCIATED PRESS LONG BRANCH -Min- Split Sessions for Matawan The Navy destroyer escort The actual revenue during the first five STATE HEALTH COMMENT mouth Consolidated Water- Com- Fogg, caught in the whiplash of years from all homes and installations served John McNally, public health engineer of pany announced yesterday then Hurricane Ginny, rode 25-foot by the new mains would be refunded to who- the state Department of Health, said: is no danger of a water shortage seas today without engine pow- ever put up the deposit, he explained. "We are very much concerned about the in its franchise area despite the er. But two Coast Guard ves- NEED OCEAN'S HELP Wayside water problem. I feel installation of current drought. sels standing by her off North If Ocean Township co-operates by bringing water maids is the only feasible solution to water to its residents just across the border Manager Oscar A. Newquist The End of a'Myth Carolina reported her 10-man the problem. We are unable. to solve the reported that the company^ from New Shrewsbury, the amount of the crew was safe, dollars and cents part of the problem for Swimming River Reservoir still MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A it. is, he reported, that wi a school expansion program— A decision on what to do about deposit would be reduced from the $183,35.3 you, but if the municipality can lend its sup- w figure, Mr. Newquist explained. holds about 2.1 billion gallons, 2!£-year-old myth died last night. mean more doubles session at and tha{ " j'j •>• impossible to the Fogg will await weather de- port toward a rapid solution mat would be and the Glendola Reservoir about School Superintendent Luther the elementary level. get new facilities constructed in velopments today, a Coast Guard It would also be possible to reduce the helpful." 600 million gallons. initial deposit amount if this borough is able (See WAYSIDE, Page 3) A. Fester informed the Regional Thug the impact of Strathmore time to prevent split sessions for spokesman said in New York. In Red Bank, Raymond E. Board of Education that Strath- will be felt throughout the school the 1964-65 school year. The 306-foot decommissioned England of the borough water- more School will not'hold the en-district, which includes Matawan Board President Roy S. Mat-vessel had drifted south about 70 department said the dry spell rollment -from the Stratbmore Borough. thews admitted last night thai miles through the Atlantic since will not be felt by consumer* bousing development next year Few Yean Sooner the board's building committee breaking loose from . her tow there, Red Bank's 1.3 million gat and as a consequence there will It means that Strathmore-trig- has been working on school ex- Saturday night. Complex Verdict FindsIon Tower H}U reservoir is kept be split sessions in the building. gered enrollment problems will pansion plans for "severa The.center of hurricane Ginny full and- there Is no 'danger, of At the same time, Mr. Foster face the district three or fou:months," but again last night was about 60 miles northeast of (hat. situation changing, he re- eotified the board that there will years before most officials hat there was no public report on thethe ships, which are about 100 ported. be split sessions in the junior- predicted. issue. miles east of Cape Fear, N. C. Mr. Newquist cited Monmouth •enior school, come It means that the school board Asked when a public report the Coast Guard said. Slayer Guilty, Insane Consolidated's $6 mUEon expan- September, unless the seventh is caught with a double sessioi could be expected, the president The Coast Guard sail latest 1 sion program which, increased grade 'Is moved out — and if puzzle before it ha»-«wked ou replied, "I don't know. There * weaOteritctytsarief tadictted that - FREEHOLD -^Gabriel Trifari On one hand, Judge. Simmill provides that a person convicted the capacity of Swimming River no way of telling." Ginny, packing 80 m.p.h. winds was found guilty of second de- said, the law provides that a per-of murder in the second degree reservoir from 171) afiHoa gal- Mr. Foster did not indicate extending SO miles in all direc- gree murder twice yesterday, son found innocent of murder, be- -as Trifari was in the deaths of lons to, 2.65. billion gallons, and how many high school or Strath' tions from the'center, may drift and was acquitted twice on cause of .insanity, where, the in-his father, Maxim 65, and broth- provided a new billion gallon res- more School classes might be onto the southwest, bringing her grounds of insanity, in tie Dec.sanity continues at time of trial, er, Maxim, Jr., 32,—shall be sen-ervoir at Glendola. With such 1 in 100 double session next year. even closer to the Fogg. 17, 1962 crowbar killings of his be committed to the State Hos- tenced' by the court. The maxi- reserves, he said-the 21 munis* In regard to Strathmore, how- Hurricane Ginny continued to family. pital at.Trenton until cured. mum sentence for both crimes' ipaiitiesin the. franchise* arm ever, he made it clear that next lash the North Carolina coast- The former Howell Township Op. the other hand, the. lawwould be 60 years in state pris- have nothing to fear. Out for Apartments year's enrollment will exceed the line. She was last reported aiboul poultry farmhand, a grandson of on. Mr. Newquist noted that water school's 1,100-pupil capacity, 125 miles southeast of Cape Hat- the founder of the Trifari cos- The jury with retired Ocean consumption in the first nine FAIR HAVEN - About 100 called by Borough Council to in'based on preliminary surveys o teras, N. C, after remaining in tume jewelry line, also was ruled Grove businessman Albert Andre people came to the fire house crease its fund of research ma- Democrats months of this year broke slf pre- the number of pre-schoolers in a small area throughout yester- by a jury of 10 men and twd as foreman, found Trifari inno- vious records, w 1 tfc pumpage last night to hear and be heard terial concerning the effects the development. As a matter of day. women, after a five day-trial, to cent of slaying his. mother, Ma- •bout whether apartments shouli apartments might have on an totaling more than 5 billion gal- fact, 'he noted that the school Ginny was following an erratii be currently insane.. Score A Tie ria. 65, and sister, Olga, 36. gatloht compared with 4.3 billion be permitted in Fair Haven. exclusively single-unit commun probably will be filled to capac- course that could take her out Monmouth County Judge Elvin No one spoke In favor of the ity, and to get an expression ol RED BANK — The Demo- As pieced together in trie! Tri- gallons last, June 27 compared ity before the end of the current to sea. R. Simmill set Nov. 8 for sen- fari had breakfast with his moth- with a dally maximum of 31 mil- Idea, not even when Berkeley opinion. school year. Residents of North Carolina's tencing but said the complex ver- cratic faction of Borough Coun- Cater of Fair .Haven Rd. asked cil won a point and lost another er and sister, went into the farm lion gallons recorded on June 8, No Council Decision In early 1961, when Levitt was off-shore islands rode out the dicts create a problem. He in 1962. "Who wants them and Why?" Mayor Peter deK. Dusinbem negotiating with the Planning storm with few actual hurricane vited the counsel of Assistant last night. (See VERDICT, Page 2) The informal open meeting wa was emphatic in stating the coun- Board and Township Committee precautions. Businesses and Prosecutor Thomas Yaccarino, Republicans failed to second cil has reached no conclusion o for zone downgrading for Strath- schools opened as usual yester- who tried the state's case, and Democratic Councilman Daniel Long Hard Look the Planning Board Report sub more, the firm offered to build a day. defense attorney Charles Frank- J. O'Hern's resolution to sup- 2 Guys Auto mitted in August which calls foi 24-room school to take care of en- The Weather Bureau warned el, to confer with him on pro-port Gov. Richard J. Hughes' strictly regulated apartments u[ (See STRATHMORE Page 3) (See GINNY, Page 3) cedure. proposed bond issue locally. to six stories high as a hedge However, another motion, to Curriculum Report Shop Permit against predicted tax rate in- approve the route of a Demo- creases. cratic motorcade planned for Still Stalled Mr. Dusinberre's initial state- the day before Election Day, Received ment-that apartments are pri- won everyone's vote except that MTODLETQWN - Two Guys A 2-2 Council Deadlockof Councilman John Warren, Jr. local and Tinton: Falls elementary marily an emotional issue wa EATONTOWN - School of- From Harrison was blocked substantiated by* most of the The Democrats plan a 20-car ficials from the local, Tinton school). • against' last* night in its attempt dozens of speakers last night. A motorcade, using a public ad- Falls and Monmouth Regional The survey was conducted via to get approval of an auto ac- few contended the Planning dress system, between 6 and 8 High School system got a glimpse a summer articulation workshop cessories department. Board's figures and predictions Kills Off Funeral Homep.m. Nov. 4. Mr. Warrtn said last night of the results of a Involving faculty members of the Whitney Crowell, Board of Ad- were erroneously computed, bu he had no objection to the idea, curriculum- survey workshop — three school districts. justment chairman, ruled the ap- if it had been planned earlier most just plain didn't like the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A ; to 2Ter., Neptune, had sought the then cited state statutes saying in- and liked what they saw. The workshop reviewed the plication was "insufficient" and idea. in the afternoon, but he said directed the attorney for Vor- council deadlock last night de- variance to build a traditional creased ratables and owner fi- children would be trying to get The results were in the form courses of study in language arts, nado, Inc., owners of the Rt. 35 When Edward Aborn of Grange feated a variance request for this $50,000 one-story funeral home in nancial benefit were not reasons to sleep and should not be dis- of a comprehensive review of themathematics, social, studies and discount center, to file a new ap-Ave. suggested "If no one Is township's first funeral home. a residential zone west of Mon-for granting the variance. science, to determine if Instruc- mouth Rd. between Wells and turbed as late as 8 p.m. courses of study as taught in thetion in these areas was properly plication. here to support the proposal, let's By a 3 to 1 vote, the Zoning Asking Price Nov. 6 is the date set for a close up and go home," Mr. Board of Adjustment had recom- Roosevelt Aves. preparing a student for the Dusinberre pointed out that meet- Late last night, Mr. Hoidal said She concluded the only reason courses of study at the regional •pedal hearing to consider the mended the variance Oct, 3 sub- the property couldn't be sold as matter. ing must be taken in the context ject to nine restrictions after four he would confer with his attorney high school. of the entire community. hearings lasting 12% hours. today to decide whether to con-residential was the asking price. Genovese Granted By and large, the survey indi- The delay is not expected Both Donald Hamilton, 213 Oak- •ffect the opening date of the Arguments Heard Richard Hoidal, 725 Stephen test the council decision. cated that the courses of study More. Company spokesmen said Three Objectors' hurst Rd., and James Pinney, 211 in these four areas in the ele- Mr. Dusinberre said, there is Oakhurst Rd., backed Mrs. Shil- Conviction Reviewmentary school were sound. last week the building would be no Immediate plan for a referen- But after hearing three objec- lalies in asking the present zoning ready about Nov. 1. dum on the issue because coun tors and a rebuttal by Thomas The teams of teachers did, how* , Approval of the special permit Bomb Scare be preserved. WASHINGTON (AP) - Vito The Supreme Court told the ever, make specific1 recommen- cil has not taken a stand. Legally Yaccarino, ,Mr. Hoidal's Asbury Genovese, 66-year-old reported Federal Appeals Court in New Was recommended, earlier this he added, the. question does not Park attorney, the council dead- Mr. Yaccarino noted both real dations as to where they thought month at a meeting of the Plan- estate experts, one for the ap-leader of the nationwide crime York to consider a contention by improvements could be made la have to be balloted, but can beAt Cottage locked 2 to 2. syndicate Cosa Nostra, won Genovese and nine others sen- ning Board. Planning Board put to.a non-binding referendum Voting tor the variance were plicant and one for the objectors, scope of Instruction, methods of consideration of the matter was saw the highest and best use ofcourt review yesterday of the tenced with him that notes of approach and facilities. He further added that referenda Mayor John J. Reilly and Coun- narcotics conviction that sent pre-trial interviews with the gov- originally delayed from Septem- are expensive, the last one here Park School cilman John J. Beekman. Op- the site as commercial. The team that reviewed the. ber to October when Joseph T. him to prison. . ernment's main witness were social studies area was composed having cost the borough about UNION BEAOH-More than 200 posed were Councilmen Donald He also noted that no building wrongfully withheld from the de- Grause, Red Bank attorney ap- $2,000. Any action by council V. Crosta and Forrest L. Gilles- has been attempted on the site of Miss Donna Freeman, sevenths pearing for protesting property students were evacuated from fense during their trial. grade teacher at Tinton Falls;, would require a public hearing, Cottage Park School at 11 a.m.pie. since it was subdivided in 1928. owners, objected to presentation He said not wanting to live next The action does not auto- Michael Petrone, seventh grade ef the Vornado case without tes- he said. yesterday after an anonymous Harry B. Tumen abstained, be- matically mean freedom from cause before being elected, he to a funeral home was not a valid teacher In the local system, and timony by witnesses. At the same Among the unrefuted arguments call that a bomb had been 1 the Leaven worth, Kans., Federal planted in the building. had represented the seller, Mrs. objection . (See REPORT, Page 2) meeting, Mayor Earl Moody, a (See APARTMENTS, Page 2) Prison for Genovese, formerly of Planning Board member, called After a 45-minute seardh, there Anna Broverman, 206 Second Atlantic Highlands, N. J., nor theplanners' action "a stall." was no bomb discovered, police Ave., Asbury Park. Demo Calls necessarily a new trial. He oan Attorney's Request reported. Mentioning the controversies apply for freedom on bail pend- Doctors Give Paul J. Evans, administrative facing the zoning board since ing final settlement but it is dis- Last night's ruling by the July 1, Mayor Reilly said we areTruman Windy Board of Arjustment, which will Index principal, reported that Mrs. cretionary with the courts Page a growing township and we are OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Coun- take final action on the/applica- Marie Dolart, school secretary, cilman Forrest L. Gillespie whether this is granted. $110,000 In tion, was made following a re- Allen-Scott .. received the call. She said the just trying t» "decide on what But the action points up a re- Amusements we feel will be best for the town- quickly came to Ms Republi- (See 2 GUYS, Page 2) 14 anonymous tipster was a man. can colleague's aid last night. cent statement by Attorney Gen- Births Walter A. Hutton, acting police ship." He said the funeral home eral Robert F. Kennedy, who 72 Pledges Jim Bishop chief, assdsted by Albert Niola, was the least objectionable busi- Councilman Harry B. Tumen Heat ness for the site. said Genovese continues to wield RED BANK — Doctors of Our only business. Good, eco- Bridge deputy fire chief, and William had just stated his lengthy ob- power behind prison walls be- Riverview Hospital have pledged nomical, low cost. Small o> large. John Chamberlain _... 6 Koung, local Civil Defense direc- Viewed Property jection to council endorsement cause other underworld figures $110,000 to the building fund to Conversions iand cleaning jobs Classified .....J8-19 tor led a roof to basement search Mr. Crosta said he made his de- of Gov. Richard Hughes' $750,- are not yet convinced he is not date, Dr. John B. Movelle, staff too. Call 842-2076.-Adv. Comics 11 jf the three-story school building, cision after viewing the property 000 bond Issue. coming back to them in the president, announced today. Crossword Puzzle 21 inside and'out, according to Mr. and determining this site was not Councilman Gillespie added, near future. He began serving a Dr. Movelle said the gifts are FREE SMALLPOX Editorials .6 Evans. the best for a funeral home. "Yes, } agree with Mr. Tru- 15-year sentence in 1959. from 72 of the hospital's 1(5, VACCINATION Herblock ...... ,._... « Five police squads were em- Mr. Gillespie felt he "must rep- man ... I mean Tumen." To Justices Tom C. Clark, John doctors, and additional pledge*'; For all Red Bank School Chil- Movie Timetable _....14 ployed to check and double-check resent the people," because the which, John J. Beekman, M. Harlan and Byron R. White will be announced shortly. On dren to he held in the Municipal Obituaries 2 the school premises, police re- majority of home owners in the Democratic councilman, agreed that Genovese and theOct. 9, Dr. Movelle announced Building, Moomouth St., Red Sylvia Porter ;___i. ..___.. 8 ported. vicinity of the proposed funeral quipped, "Well, Truman's others should get a new hearing that 64 doctors had pledged IMS,* Bank on October 29, 1863, at 3:15 Sports .....-- _...IH7 According to Mr. Evans, it home objected. windy, tool" but said it was a waste of time 000. .* p.m. Parents please sign consent. Stock Market ...... 3 was the first school bomb scare Mrs. Frances Shillalies, 390 Dr. J, W. Parker, Jr., in charge. Mr. Gillespie apologized to to send the case back to the Riverview Is attempting Successful Investing J n this borough.. Wells Ave., an objector, said 65 Mr. Tumen before council lower court. raise 11,500.000 by public Red Bank Board of Health Pupils returned to .their class- neighbors had signed a petition Adv.- Television _..._ voted, t to 2, to endorse the "The remand will merely de- scrlptlon, for construction Women's News „ ZlO-11 rams at 11 -.45 a.m. against the funeral home. She bond Issue. (See GENOVESE, Page 3) wing expected to cost J rn October 22,1963 BED BANK REGISTER Car Crashes Rocky, Barry 'Deadlocked' Injure 7 National, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Seven persons suffered minor injuries in News in Bt two separate accidents here yes- - if •'• ^^ In Voter Strength in State terday. In the first accident, at Wick* I From the Wires of The AisodateQlfeii 1 pecko Dr. and Sunset Aye., Wan- : LONDON - Britain's new prime ministA Xp|d Home, ' By* WOUAM HENDERSON strength jn New Jersey, The R like Rocky. The best thing we amassa, at 11:50 yesterday morn- plans to postpone the reopening of Parliament- despite the New York Gbv. Rockefelte ister has learned. '---*< can do is go to the-convention ing, a car driven by Mrs. Philo certainty of bitter opposition, political sources said today. *M Sen. Barry Goldwat A Washington source" close uncommitted." mena Tortoriello, 904 Raynor * The delay would be to permit the 60-year-old Scottish peer <«*«.), potential candidates foi William Miller,, National GO In a couple of weeks, Rocky Ave., Wanamassa, was struck in to renounce his title and win election to the House of Com- me RqsMican presidential nom- committee chairman,"'ifeveale will send one of his top aides, SCHOOL TELEVISION — Sgt. First Class Joseph C«- the rear by a car driven by Ed- mons on Nov. 7 before business resumes in Parliament's ination, are "deadlock*!" in po- that two polls taken by the Tom Stephens, over to Jersey to tellueci, right, television camerman at WFM-TV, closed ward J. Kennedy, 8 Arbor Way, lower house. te delegate and vot ganization show Rocky and Gol woo prospective delegates. He circuit educational TV station of the U.S. Army Signal Wayside. ';• Until that process is accomplished,' Lord Home cannot water in a horse race (pho has already been in several states Injured were Mrs. Tortoriello lead his government in controlling the lower house. finish) In ttie state. The surv« making overtures to delegates. School at Fort Monmouth, explains the operation of a and two passengers in her car, Parliament reassembles Thursday for the first time since was part of the two taken Stephens was former President TV camera to left to right, Rbbort Gibson,\3ames Krapf Alphonso Severlno, 13, of the Ray- early August but only to close out business of the old session. Ask Lower Eastern states including N< Eisenwhower's assistant for eight and Jerry Ford, students at River Street School, Red nor Ave. address, and Michael The new session is scheduled for Oct. 29., Lord Home York, Connecticut, Pennsylvan years and handled the delegates Ohio, Michigan and Massach Waters, 15, of 1505 Wickapeckc wants it postponed to around Nov. 11. He is to be a candi- in each of his winning elections. Bank; The three'youth's were part of a group of 58 Red Speed Limit setts. Dr., Wanamassa. they were tak- date for a safe conservative vacancy in the Scottish district National GOP Committee chair- Bank students who visited the Signal School this week to en to their family physcian by ot Kinross and West Perth. In the popularity polls^-on man George Hinman, a close tour the educational facilities there. township police. On 3 Streets made in September and anothe friend of Rocky's, will also come Mr. Kennedy was given a sum COLLEGE AID BILL • just finished—voters were asked into the state. When Rocky is SILVER - Th mons for careless driving by thi "Which one, Rockefeller or Gol< here he will meet with a good , WASHINGTON — The Senate has passed and sent back borough will protest the 40 mil investigating officer, Patrolma water, has the best chance friend, National GOP chairman 2 Guy* to the House an amended $1.9 billion college construction aid per hour speed limits along poi Donald Dispango. A hearing i 1 beating President Kennedy Bernard Shanley. bill. But prospects for final enactment still are uncertain.' tlons of Branch Ave. and Whil next year's election?" A prival (Continued) scheduled for Oct. 30. Long-time supporters of such federal outlays noted that Hasn't Felt 'Boom' and Rumson Rds. firm hired by the National GO The second accident occured ai while both branches passed a college bill last year the final As for sentiment for Goldwa- quest by ^William R. Blair, Jr The speed limits along the Committee made the polls aft 1:43 p.m. at West Park Ave. an compromise product worked out in conference died in the ter here, one Monmouth County RIVERVIEW Red Bank attorney who appeared three streets should be reducec receiving conflicting reports for the same group of objectors, Hope Rd. when a car driven bj house. But they said there appears to be more favorable 1 GOP bigwig put k simply: "We Red Bank to 35 miles per hour; Boroug the results of polls personally 01 Mr. Blair contended that plan Adelaide Goza 6 Randi Way factors this time. hear reports of a big 'boom' Mr. and Mrs. William Btjrri Council members declared la dered by She two unofficial car for the department should have Neptune, collided with a car driv The Senate gave a solid 60-19 vote to the bill yesterday around the nation for Goldwater ette, 16 Slocum St., West Lou night. didates. been accessible for inspection en by Patricia B. Danley, Way with 41 Democrats and 19 Republicans favoring it, while ll but we've yet to feel or hear it Branch; son, Friday. With one dissenting vote, th prior to the meeting. side Rd., Wayside., Democrats, all Southerners, and ,eight Republicans voted no. Important Cog in Jersey." •'*• Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bel governing body adopted a resol Asking for an adjournment, Mr, Injured were Mrs. Goza am The House passed the bill 287 to 13 Aug. M. •.•.'..• Although Jersey will have onl President Kennedy carried the tton asking the state Bureau o fiore, 560 Sherman Ave., Bel Blair said he had not yet had a two passengers in her car, Mary 38 delegates to the GOP presi state by 21,000 Votes in 1960. At Traffic Safety to re-survey Un ford, daughter, Friday. opportunity to examine the ma Lewis, 3456 West Bangs Ave., dential convention in San Fra TITO'S VISIT ^ . speed limits along the threi the Democratic Convention in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kivior, terial. Neptune, and'C'J. Lewis, 1 cisco, Rocky and Goldwati 60, Governor Meyner made po- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — President Tito of Yugoslavia sfreets with a view toward 36 Woodland Dr., Middletown Vornado's attorney, Francis X: months old, of the West Bangs know that the feelings of thi litical history for Jersey. He had was expected to call on the United Nations today to adopt i during them. daughter, Friday. Journick, Perth Amboy, coun- Ave. address; and a passenger in voters who have witnessed man; refused to turn over the delega- set of principles of peaceful coexistence as a guideline for' ' "A" 40 mile speed limit is to Mr. and Mrs. William Kellei tered, "I am willing to wagei the Danley vehicle, Elizabeth red hot political battle couli improving international relations. ...'.• Ugh on streets without sid tion's votes to Kennedy (he was her, .340 HoIIie Dr. West, Bel that no one'has come down here Danley of the Wayside Rd. ad- rub off on voters in nearb; Delegates''believed that in his addsess to the Ill-nation walks," August E. Roeme a Favorite Son) during the early ford, son, Friday. to attempt to see the plans. dress. states. Including Jersey, till balloting. When Meyner finally general assembly the Yugoslav leader would dwell on the chairman of the council's polio Mr, and Mrs. Louis Carotc Mr. Journick was directed tc All the injured said they wouli states mentioned above all cas agreed, he grabbed the mike to need for coexistence as he did during his recent tour of' Latin committee, who introduced thi nuto, 655 Green Ave., Belforc fife a new application in tripli- seek treatment from their private 366 nominating votes at the bij America. : resolution, said. make the announcement—but the son, Friday. cate and send a copy to Mr. physicians. Tito, making his first visit to the U. N. since 1960, has The lone dissenting vote was show. A total of 1,331 delegat mike was dead. Mr. and Mrs. Alexandei Blair. He said the plans would will be on hand. A majority— Mrs. Goza was charged with contended the international organization should draw up ground cast by Councilman Robert Fred- Kaczynski, 40 Appleton Dr. be available for inspection at failing to stop at a stop street. A erickson. Mr. Fredericks™ 666 votes—will name the presi- Hazlet, daughter, Friday. Township Hall beginning tomor- rules for peaceful East-Wesf relations. dential candidate. Weather hearing is scheduled for Oct. 30. agreed that the speed limit or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Best, 132 row. Patrolman James Jones, investi- Inasmuch as both consider Jer- VIET NAM AID White Rd. should be lowered, bul FORECAST Creek Rd., Keansburg, daughtei Sewage Plants gated. said that Branch Ave. and Rum sey an important cog in the cam- New Jersey — Variable cloud- Friday. In other business, the boan WASHINGTON — The United States is cutting off assist- son Rd. were of adequate width paign machinery, they'll hit th( iness and occasional sunshine, Mr. and Mrs. George Reincki approved a special permit to con- ance to the South Vietnamese special force troops that led •to permit cars traveling at th trail across Hie state in Decem windy and cooler today, high in 55 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, soi struct a sewage treatment plant government raids against Buddhist pagodas. higher speed. Slowing down ber and January. the 60s. Partly cloudy and windy Friday. for the new St. Catherine1 Apartments They will get no more U. S. help until they are assigned : Branch Ave. traffic would caus The dates have not been se tonight, low in the 50s. Wednes- Mr. and Mrs Neil Lanzendorf School in East Keansburg, and (Continued) to field duty against Communist guerrillas. : as yet, but Rocky will make sev day fair and warmer toward congestion, particularly durin; 27 Baylberry La, New Monmouth received a similar application against apartments heard lasl The action, announced yesterday by the State Department, eral speeches in December. Gold afternoon, high in the low 70s the hours when Fort Monmout] son, Friday. 'rom St. Mary's Catholic Church night were these: is a direct challenge to Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother of South Viet inland and the 60s along the employees are traveling to an< water will follow in January wifl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kofoed New Monmouth, for a 45.000-gal nam President Ngo Dinh Diem and reportedly the behind-the- shore. Continued windy in cen- Destruction of the "green belt" from the post, he maintained. his entourage. 193 Lorraine Dr., Cliffwooc lon-per-day plant for the pro- scenes ruler in Saigon. tral and southern areas Wednes- of beauty provided by the river- Rockefeller Had Led Beach, son, Saturday. posed Mater Dei High School It is also, State Department officials said, in line with day. Tides will run about two front area "would be a greal Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simle The plant would be at the north Before his divorce and rema feet above normal with minor pity"—Mr. Cater. President Kennedy's announced policy—the United States will 76 Swimming River Rd., Lin east corner of the church prop- Verdict riage, Rocky was far out in front flooding in low-lying areas at "My personal experience has support what helps the war effort and will not support what croft, son, Saturday. erty adjoining the Mill Brook. in the presidential sweepstakes jmes of high tides. demonstrated that property does not (Continued) Also on last night's agenda was here. He was well received on High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, values go jdown"—Mr. Aborn. to join his brother and father, St. Leo the Great Catholic :everal visits and was close tc f. Low, 55. Ocean temperature, Leonard Ave., Atlantic High- Prefers Taxes f .who were at work in separat Church, Lincroft, asking a va several county chairmen. But, lands, son, Saturday. The report tenuously assumes , chicken coops, and suddenly, h riance to build a three-room state GOP chairman Webstei Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand that suitable standards will bring <. contended, heard an "inner voice Seegthaler, Collins St. dwelling for an assistant priest Obituaries Todd explained to this politica suitably aged children to the , compel me to kill." MARINE on its Droperty on Newman •eporter: "I'm on the fence. I've Keansburg, daughter, Saturday. community—Gerbert Goldwag, 74 Trifari testified he picked up Cape May to Block Island — Springs Rd. mown Rocky and his family foi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saharii .inden Dr. JOSEPH J. DANKOWSKI DAVID H. SCOTT a crowbar, carried it into the Gale warnings displayed. North- Jersey Central Power & Light t 'ears. A few months ago h( 1090 Ocean Ave., Sea Brigh "There is only one possible TOMS RIVER-Joseph J. Dan- CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.-David , coop where his brother was east winds today 20 to 30 knots Co. presented an application to ould have had our votes. But daughter, Saturday. :owski, 66, of 322 Elizabeth Ave., mt ranging to 25 to 35'knots with locate a power substation on reason for apartments, reduction H. Scott,-68, of 24 Hemlock Cir., • working, put the bar down, did Biis marital affairs have hurt him Mr. and Mrs. iJamesf Croas- lied Sunday in Community Hos- ligher •gusts over open waters, Cherry Tree Farm Rd. at the of taxes. I prefer to pay and a former resident of Little Silver, some work, and then picked up and he's slipped, I like Gold- mun, Box 200A, Keyport, daugh- ital. easterly winds 15 to 25 knots to- ear of the Kinney Shoe Store. keep apartments out." R. I. N. J., died Oct. 15 in the Cham- the instrument and struck his water when he was
Top Stocks •(EDITOK'S NOTE: Th« Regis- laglonal H.igh School wt.i NEW YORK (AP) - Cross ter hu asked the luperintendents1 armed in 1956, one of tJ» tint trends prevailed on the New of Khooli in the area to present goals was to develop a program Investing York Stock Exchange yesterday. thetr views on the general sub- if study. A Curriculum Council Declines outnumbered advances ject of education. Th« following omposed of adminiitratori, Wafer CSpeu By ROGER E. SPEAR but popular averages made new article, was written, by Dr. John teachers and lay perioni was historic peaks. F. Kinney, Jr., of the Rumson- .'ormed to decide what typ« of Q) "My wife and I are small up trie record of any major stoc! The rise In the averages was Fair Haven Regional High school ihould be established and Investor* and we get our infor- (or a period of ten years and accounted for by strength in a Scftoql.) recommend a study program. mation wherever we can find it. learn about the earnings, divi scattering of key stocks. The By PR. JOHN F. KINNEY, JR. was decided that the Rumson- 1 This has.been pretty much of a dends, and price trend durin lion's share of the rise came] In the past decade (econdary 'air Haven ichool should be a Ut-or-miss .proposition. Is there this period?" M. from Du Pom's five-point ad- school curricula hive undergone :orrrprehensive high school which a publication where we can look A) It has always' disturbed m vance. radical changes. During the >laced emphasis on colleg* that the small investor has dii United Aircraft, another pivot- rly 19WS, university profes-j -reparation. The curriculum de- ficulty In getting informatio al issue, advanced 1% following a son joined with high school eloped by this group was based Wayside about prospective- purchase: report it has developed a rocket teachers to, form itudy groups this goal and remains the This is largely, due to the fac nropellent. Xerox ran up whose intention wa« to examine bundation of our educational of- (Continued) that he doesn't know where Polaroid fell 1% aspects of the high fering. However, one of the He said that in this part of the go or whom to ask. The Dow Jones industrial av- school curriculum. In tome cases principles adopted by the coiin- State, Wayside and a portion of There are statistical service: erage rose 1.71 to close at the work of the committees was :il was that there should be a Hplradel are the two areas most and manuals that show earn another record' of 752.31. sponsored by large foundations, :ontinuous review of the curricu- : leriously affected by water short- ings, dividends, and price rangi The Associated Press average while in other instances colleges lum in terms of the needs of »ur age and that Wayside's problem over a ten-year period; but these of 60 stocks rose .4 at 281.3 with or subject area associations gave tudents and the new research ii the most severe in the state. are very expensive for the aver Industrials up 1.1. to a record direction to the investigations ivailable in the subject matter The engineer stated thai age investor. They are available high, rails off .1 and utilities off The purposes of ,the committees John F. Klnncy ield. drought for the past two years, however, in most brokerage of 1. were to suggest what students In 1957, a Science-Mathemarfcs and greater consumption of flees and in many public librar- dio-lingual method to give stu-J Throughout the list of 1,315 is- hmild'be taught based on oost- \dvisory Group, made up of ground water, are the chief ies—particularly college librar- dents the opportunity to hear, on sues traded, however, losers out- lgh school needs and to present teachers and local scientists, causes for the crisis. ape, phrases, sentences, para- 5S. numbered gainers by 585 to 472 specific' teaching programs and •ecommended to the regional Costly Alternative If you inquire in any of thi materials.. , graphs ^spoken in a language by Board of Education that the con- New highs for the year totaled someone with a good accent. The The only alternative to utility places I've mentioned, I fee! 45 and new lows 12. Among the first groups, to he tent of the mathematics and sure you will get the informatio student, after hearing the pres- company supplied water would Volume was 5.46 million rganized was the Physical icience courses be revised and be to go deeper for well water, you want and should have. Science Study Committee 'in entation, can repeat what he has hat new courses be introduced; shares compared with 5.84 mil- heard on tape and then check it .arid that, he uld, would be ex- Q) "In one of your recent col lion Friday. 195J at Massachusetts Institute of hat the sequence in mathemat- pensive. umns, you referred to a list 6 Technology. Its goal was to pre- for. pronunciation and errors. ics courses follow the suggestion Nine of the 15 most active The entire process is monitored Shallow wells," such as serve Public Housing Authority bonds stocks advanced, five declined ent a simplified, meaningful of the Commission on Mathema- by . the teacher. The Modern most of the Wayside area, are which you considered safe am and Sunray DX Oil was un- ph'sicg course has emphasized tics of the College Entrance Ex- Language Association endorsed regarded as potential sources of satisfactory for tax-exempt in changed. new concepts in the field. Out- mination Board; that the ele- danger to health, Mr. McNutty come. I am interested in such lines and materials, prepared, by the audio-lingual method in 1956 mentary school districts be re- Sperry Rand was the most ac- stated. issues and would appreciate you thi i group were used by selected by agreeing that conversation [uested to begin accelerated pro- tive stock, up i/ at 18% on 157,- "Any uncased well less than 50 re-submitting this list." E. N 4 high schboli on art' experirftental the primary goal of language in- grams in science and mathe- 700 shares. Second was Ameri- feet deep is subject to contami- A) Unfortunately, I cannot re- basis and have now won wide ac- struction. matics; that advanced college can Tobacco, up % at 28% on nation," her said. submit the same list, because thi ceptance in high school through- Formed la IK* ilacement courses be offered'to 147,300 shares - of which 120,- Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., issues I mentioned have beei Craig Schaffter Jean A. M.ttle out the United States. Otter re When the Rumson-Fair Haven high school students in Calculus '000 shares came from a single who conducted the meeting, said sold. All bonds, however, issuec search is'being carried on al md Biology. ; block. , the next step in seeking a solu- under Annual Contribution Con Harvey Mudd College, Clare- Radio Corp., bathed in glowing Accelerated Program tion to the crisis will be meet- tract with Jthe P.H.A. are equal mont, California,' where the reports about sales of color tele- 6 Students On Caravan All the recommendations of trie Ings with Ocean Township of- ly secure. American Chemical Society has Strathmore vision sets, was third most ac- group were accepted by the ficials and further talks with the In the opinion of the Attorney SAYREVILLE - Six scientifi- Mr. and Mrs. Frits Elenbaas, 62 initiated the Chemical.Education (Continued) tive, up 4 at 91 on 119,000 shares. Board of Education and are in water company. General, dated May 15, 1953, cally talented high school stu- Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, is •jun- Materials Study. This committee in what was then It paced a rally by other TV-set rollment effect. In fact, the accelerated Meanwhile, Wayside residents contract to pay annual contri dents in the Red Bank area have ior in Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Is developing: a textbook which planned as a 1,300-house project Iproducers. Motorola rose 1% program has been expanded to are getting drinking water from butions entered into by thi been selected to represent- their gional High School. He belongs will stress laboratory work a: Not Pre-Schoolers Magnavox 1% and Zenith 1%. include the teaching' of Ugh NAD Earle and Army tank trucks P.H.A. Is a valid and binding ob schools in the 1963 Chemical Car- to the National Honor Society, :he basis of the course. The Levitt officials claimed thai Next in volume came Chrysler, school level courses in Algebra, stationed in the affected area. ligation of the United States Gov avan. They are David Siege'I, Radio Club and- JV basketball Chemical Bond Approach project I Strathmore would average less down l'/i on profit taking, and French, English and Science' in Pine Brook, Reeveytown eminent. Housing Authorit; Keyport; Paul Kompfner, Mid- team. He plans to major in en- at Earlham College has pub- than one school- child per house, American Photocopy, up >/4 si :he elementary schools. Our ad- Residents of Pine Brook and bonds are totally exempt from dletown; George P. N. Eleiibaas, gineering when he enters col- lished textbooks dealing with h but later conceded 'that their fig- IO1/4. vanced college placement • couri- Reeveytown asked if plans to Federal income taxes, but ar< Fair rlaven; Craig Schaffter,- lege in 1965. fact that , chemicals' possesi ures- did not take- into account s now include Calculus,. Biol- bring in "city water," include subject to similar state levies in Eastman Kodak also reported Keyport; Jean Alyce Mattie, Mat- characteristic structures. In pre-school children. Craig Schaffter, son of Mr. and ogy, English and United States their areas also, and were told most instances. record profits but rose only awan, and Thomas Robb, Red biology, the Biological Sciencei Mrs. George Schaffter, R.D. ^ As; a result of - demands b; History. that such plans do not now exist. Presently available are City o jWestinghouse Electric, reporting Bank. Keyport, is a senior in Red Bank Curriculum Study at the Univer- Harold J. Dolan, then presidenl i drop in profits despite a irise The fact that Monmouth Con- Philadelphia H. A. 3'/»'s (wher The caravan, sponsored for the Higli School. He is a member ol sity of Colorado has prepared of the school board, and othei There always has been a sound n sales, was sold heavily and English curriculum in the high solidated mains are being ex issued) due 2003, offered to yiel fourth consecutive year by the the Biol-Cherh, Geology and Ra- :hree separate programs for use township officials, the buildei slipped !/2. Pan American World school. However, one of tbe con- tended to Bowne and Deal Rds., 3.30 per cent; and Chicago, III; Chemical Industry Council of dio clubs, and the swimming In high schools.. agreed to increase the school Airways, which climbed to highs cerns of our teachers has, been it was explained, make it possi- nois 3>/J's due 2003 (when is- New Jersey, will bring more than team. He expects to major in Field of Mathematics size to 34 rooms. last week, was down a point in he inability of our students to ble for the first time to bring sued) offered on a 3.35 basis. 159 talented high school science chemistry when he enters college The field of mathematics ha William J. Levitt, Jr., and water to Wayside without utterly very active profit taking. write well: An investigation of students from all over the state in 1964. • . . • • come under careful scrutiny by Alexander Pollet, a Levitt vice prohibitive cost. Control Data was off >/£.' The to Princeton Tuesday for a varied Jean Alyce Mattie, daughter of a number of committees. Th< president, stated a number of this problem revealed "that this spelled out for residents one sav company said it has acquired the Mayor Lemon said that in time, round of activities, including lec- Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mattie, Commission on Mathematics ol times that the 'school would lack of writing ability is common ing that would come if watei systems division of Daystrom, plans must be made to lay ture-demonstrations by leading 15 bnbrook La,, Matawan, is a he College Entrance Examina- 'more than take care of" Strath- to most youngsters of high school lines were installed. Fire insur- Inc. mains in the entire borough, but senior in Matawan Regional High :ion Board has made recommen- more enrollments—and that even age. The Board of Education ance that costs $27 an area with scientists and tours of chemical he indicated that now may not American Agricultural Chemi- School. Miss Mattie is vice presi- dations on the' content and se- a 24-room building would have, suggested that a reorientation of out hydrants would cost onl; industry research installations. be the moment. cal rose two after it reported its dent of the Math Club and is a quence of courses and the School he English program was in .or- $12.20 in an area protected b; David Siegel, son of Mr. and Mr.' Levitt declared that 34 Councilman Willett explained acquisition by Continental Oi' semi-finalist.in the National Mer- Mathematics Study Group - al der and asked. Dr. Richard Lad- hydrants. | These figures, he said Mrs. William Siegel, 242 Main rooms was "more than would be that water was brought to Tin- was completed. it Scholarship program. She be- Stanford University has produced wig, Chairman of the Humanities were calculated for $10,000 wort St., Keyport, is a senior in Key- necessary" and that the firm ton Falls years ago under 'Pub- Prices were irregularly lower longs to the French Club. She over teverity textbooks and agreed to the enlarged school Department at Princeton Univer- lic Utilities Commission rules of insurance. n the American Stock Ex-] port High School. He is a mem- sity, to serve as consultant. Aft- ber of the Honor Society, the var- will major in Chemistry or math- guides for use at various grade size "but of generosity." that have since been changed. Mr. Mausner stressed that be ohange. Volume was 1.43 million: er a year's study, the English sity football and track teams and ematics when she enters college levels. Other programs' hav« Subsequently,: when the devel Different Rules fore any steps can be taken to shares compared with 1.55 mil- jDepartment reported its conclu- the Key Club. He was a member next fall. • A i been prepared by study commit opment itself was. enlarged to At that time, he stated, the bring in water, residents who wil lion Friday. sions: that students could Im- of' Boys' . State In 1963, and . is 'Thomas Robb, son of Mr. and t«ts »t th* University oMUinoi! 1,809 houses; Mr. Dolan and othei water companies were required use it must sign definite commit- prove their- writing by doing it Yesterday's closing stocks: treasurer of the Student Coun- Mrs. John A. Robb, 73- Robinson and the University of Maryland, school board members fought fo: to bring in line's as directed and ments to become clients of thi on a regulir basis and that in ACF Ind « Int Bua Mch 494 cil. He plans to attend college PI., Shrewsbury, is a senior ir The approach In all the new an additional Levitt "donation' to get their revenue as they were water company. Adama E* 2714 Int Nick «0tt order to write with knowledge AJr Prod ism Int Paper in 1964. Red Bank Catholic High School, plans is to help students to un- of school facilities, but the Town- able. To Make Survey Int Tel t T«l Air Reduo 55W where he is the top chemistry derstand the concepts of mathe- ship Committee, under the lead- and conviction it was necessary The new PUC rules set forth Residents asked for figures on Alleg Op I-T-E CM Brit Paul Kompfner, son of Mr. and Alleg Lud »a Johna Man student. He Is a member of th< matics rather than to eacl ership of former Mayor Normal to expand the reading require- the. procedure outlined by Mr. probable quarterly costs of wa- Alleg F« Jones A h Mrs. Rudolph Kompfner, 191 Ho- ments; that a lay reader oro- Joy Ml* band and the Chess'Club. Ha in- manipulative skills. E. Wood, rejected this approacl Newquist. ter, and on the amount of re- Allied Ch land Rd., Middletown, is a sen- Allls dial 8* Kalier Al tends to enroll in college as A good deal of preliminarj and instead negotiated a 19-poin gram be initiated by employing Mayor Lemon said the Tinton fund on the initial deposits thai Alcoa Kennecott ior in Middletown Township High skilled persons to help read and Am Alrlis 2»/i Koppera pre-med student in 1964. work has been done in the area! "municipal improvement" pro- Falls main is thought to be a may be expected. Am Erk 8h 53 V< Kretge, SS School. He is a member of the correct papers' so that students Kroger The members of the caravar, of English and Social Studies. gram with Levitt, consisting six-inch main only, which would Mr. Newquist said the water 3»n 45 Bayuk CIs Nat Olltlll 25 improve composition writing in its choice of that program or con improvement in the verbal sec- follows: for the area immediately have done so. Bell A How Nat Oypa 48 this single development a shop- Bendlx 8 the seventh through the 12tH structiori of additional school fa- tion of the College Entrance around the Wayside fire house, Mayor Lemon expressed Bor- 49% Nat Steel 49 Of Consultant ping center, garden or high-rise Beth Steel 33% NY Central 21 grades. cilities. Board Examinations and better $55,521; Wayside Rd. from West ough Council's determination to Boeing 3414 Nla K Pw 52 apartments, offices or light in- Borden U% No Am Av 48 Social Studies Matawan Borough Plannin, quality> in the College Board Park Ave. to the Monmouth seek earnestly for a rapid solu- Borg Warn 4SU Nor Pao 48 dustry. Conflicting The National Council for thi Board officials predicted as earl; Writing Sample and Advanced County Organization for Social tion to the Wayside water crisis. Brunawk Nwat Alrlln M The firm said another unfav Buckeye PI Norwich Ph 3T Social Studies and the American as 1961 that zone downgrading Placement, Tests. In general, Service property, $22,125; Hope He explained that one council- fluey Erie Outb liar U MATAWAN - The Borough orable aspect of rezoning now Bulova Owens 111 01 SB Council of Learned Societies U (to minimum tot size of 7,5M our students are reading more Rd. from West Park Ave. north- man, Mr. Willet, is a fellow suf- Planning Board last night de- would be possible attraction o 1 Burl Ind Pan A W Air IS' preparing a critical analysis ol square feet) for the Strathmori good books and are speaking tod ward, $20,732; along West Park ?erer with the Wayside residents, JI Param Pict , 48' cided that a second letter from "drive-ins, hot dog stands, auti Ave. west of the Garden "State Cater Trail Penney, JC 44' the social studies curriculum in development would result 1; writing well. because his own well at his CetaneiB Pa Pw * U 33' Boorman and Dorram, com- supply houses, etc., which wouli Parkway, $34,573, and Green elementary a n d secondary school enrollments which couL home on Wayside Rd. near Tin- Chei Va Pa RR ' 19' munity planning and urban re- blight the surrounding area." Last year, the Mathematics Grove and Gun Club Rds. from Chryaler Pepal Cola 67: schools. Research in social stud- not be handled by the district, :on Falls had failed that evening, Cities Sv Perkln Dim 45' newal consultants, did not inp- Department devoted its efforts to the intersection of Bowne Ave. Coca Cola Pllzer 52' port an earlier letter on a pro- ies ii being carried out at Har- and eventually double school ses- Colg, P«l Phil El 34 ja re-evaluation of the Mathemat- southward, $50,402. CDlurn Oat Phlll Pet 611 posed commercial rezoning of vard, the University of Minne- sions-even with the 34-room ics program in-terms of the new Com! Sol Pit Steel 12.. sota and Carnegie Institute of Strathmore School: In all, there are about 90 homes Rumson Meeting Con EdlB PlibSv 1! ft O 73% tract along Rt. 34. The board de- Genovese proposals being made by differ- Inr all these sections, with the Cont Can cided to send its own letter to Technology subsidiied by the Of- As to the completion of thi ent study committees. Dr. Bruce Coop Bea (Continued) fice of Education's Project Social greatest single concentration, 33, Slated Tonight Corn Pd the firm questioning the alleged school, board building chairma: Meserye and Dr. Max Sobel of Corning O "contradiction." lay a final decision which COUIL. Studies. New approaches to high In me area around the fire Cm Zell ' Alfred R. Manville reported las; Montclair State College were, re- bouse. RUMSON - A public meeting Cruc Sll The propery is on the west side be made on the record now be- school geography are being un- night that, there are still somi quested to act as advisors: Meet- Curtlaa Wr dertaken . at the University of The deposit amounts, Mr. New- MI "High School Curriculum" Deere of the state highway south of the fore the (Supreme) Court ant 35 "check list" items of repairs ings were held with members of will be held tonight at 8 o'clock Del t Bud the identical record will no doub California by the High School and construction not taken can iqulst explained, represent the Dent Sup Jersey Central Railroad bridge. the staff, the Board of Education actual cost of the mains. Pipes n Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Doug Alrc In May, consultant said, "We return here no matter what de- Geography Project sponsored by of. and representatives of the public Dow Ctiera termination is made by tbe the 'Association of American of 12-inch diameter are neces- High School library. Dresa Ind could probably have a definite] It Is still not known whethe: and private elementary schools. sary to provide sufficient fire This is the second in a series Du Pont recommendation on the zoning of Court of Appeals," Clark wrote. Geographers and the Nationa' Levitt will erect a fence around In its report the department Duq Lt protection at the distance they f public meeting sponsored by East Air this area for you in two to three Genovese's role was vivldl: Council for Geographic Educa- the school grounds and construe noted that many of the new pro- would cover, he said. he Board of Education. Pur- months from now after our base spotlighted recently by the tell tion and by the Council for Pub- a stage for the auditorium, hi posals, particularly those of. the To Curb Lines pose of the sessions is to inform rrjap is set up, an existing land all testimony before the Senate lic School's Cognitive Study of reported. SMSG committee, had been in- The deposit sums would cover the public of various phases of use survey made, a regional an- Investigations Committee by Jo Basic Geography at Boston. A Check list items include a de- corporated into the current pro- Installation to curb lines at all he high school program and alysis carried out, and prelim! seph Valachi, a mobster and con- review of economics teaching in fective, or "not large enough.' gram. It was the department's places to be served. Piping from how the school budget Is pre- nary population, and economic victed murderer. He said he Was high school was made by the Na- heating system, according to Mr. recommendation that, in the curb lines to houses or business- pared. projections developed." in Genovese's immediate Cosaj tional Task Force on Economic Dolan. light of good results, the present es would be installed by the own- The third meeting will be held Willing Then Nostra family, but is Education in 1961. It found thai Mr. Manville said he wrote ti curriculum be continued but that ers. Oct. 29 and the final one on Nov marked for death by his .former there was little emphasis placed Levitt Oct. 1 about the 35 items it be flexible enough to permit However, they added that Councilman Edmond Norris 12. mates. on the teaching of economics »nc but has received no reply from revision as new concepts are. de- even with an expected delay in called for strenuous efforts to de The appeals court will recon- the firm. veloped; that new sequences in approval of the property appli- velop interest in the field. courses be established; that cation by the state, "we would sider with Genovese's contentions LOCAL SECURITIES similar contentions made b; Foreign Language* Mathematics Analysis be taught be willing, as we mentioned in Perhaps the most startling in the eleventh grade and that The tollowing bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- our first talk with the board, to Natale Evola, Salvatore Santera ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- change in curriculum develop- Ginnv Calculus remain as the advanced move ahead anyway." Vincent Gigante, Joseph Di Pa- tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities lermo, Charles Di Palermo, Roc ment has come m modern for. (Continued) placement course. The Board of could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Now, according to the last let co Mazzie. Carmine Polizzaiio, eign languages. The traditional that gale-force winds would ex Education accepted the reports by the "asked") at the time oi completion. :er dated Oct. 16, a represents Ralph Pollzzano and Charlei procedure of teaching reading tend much farther to the nort! and directed that,the proposals BANKS ive of the consulting firm, said Barcellona. and writing first has given way today. Ginny's gale winds yes- be carried out. • • • Div, Bid Asked . - 15H 'I am sorry I have to report to the audio-lingual or aural-oral Yngat Sh * T 128 If the Court of Appeals upholds terday - pushed out 250 miles to The subject area under con- Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112 hat we will not be able to start method which emphasizes speak Zenith R 73 contentions of the nine men, ii the north and east and 170 miles sideration for 196344 is foreign Central Jersey Bank (x) • W* 12% work for you right away as ex- Ing and listening. Conversation Farmers & Merchant. l.OO could order a new trial for them. to the south and west. languages. The language depart- 68 pected." The reported reason s the key and students learn by First Merchants National Bank .25 11 They were convicted in 1959 of ment, with the help of Dr. Ed- was that state approval of the mimicking .what they hear. Hurricane warnings were ou Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 41w*0 conspiring to violate the Nar- ward Sullivan, chairman of the application "does not seem im- Along with, this approach hai for the Cape Hatteras area, anc Long Branch Trust 20.00 1000 Egg Market cotics Drug Import «nd Exporl Modern Language Department at Matawan Bank minent after all." come the FLES program — for- gale warnings were issued from .30 28 32 NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- Act. Princeton University, will review Monmouth County National .12 eign language in elementary Provincetown, Mass., southwan W* VAWholesale egg offerings of all Boorman and Dorram origi- its offering and suggest ways in New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 29% In 19fi(), the Supreme dourl ichools and the language labora- to Myrtle Beach, S..C, and ove Hzes and colors fully adequate lally said they favored the reran- which the curriculum can be im- Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 turned down their first appeal tory. In many school districts, the southern portion of Chesa o.ample. Demand dull yester- ing proposal because it would proved. Its report will be ready Sea Bright National l.OO 60 and they then began proceedings 'oreign languages are taught ti peake Bay. day. bring more tax ratables, and the by June of next year. INDUSTRIAL highway footage is not desirable seeking a new trial, on the slementary school youngsters on Brockvray Glass 23'/4 25"4 With the impetus of an $tf- (x) Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) For single-family housing as it is grounds of newly discovered evi the theory that they can easily Bzura Chemicals .02 .08 38-39%; extras medium (40 lbs. dence. It was after losing in the vanced technology, the second- 1034 now zoned. It also was painted learn different tongues at thi Instructs Clerks Family Circle PA average) 30-31; top quality (47 new proceedings in federal ary school program of study tl International Flavors and Fragrances >ut that the Strathmore housing age. . . 43 46 lbs. min.) 39>/£-42; mediums (41 courts in New York that they RED BANK - Borough Clerk undergoing a complete f Laird & Company development across the highway; et tudie th r J< 4K filed the appeal acted oh yester- !*° i '^ l l°* * '1 *" BryM."who in¥e"'p^« hM|Oonr°More"cuniCTlum"chiBM»i Monmouth Capital lbs. average) 24-25; peewees 21- provided a potential market for iults of FLES have been madJ e 6ft ik 3. • day by the Supreme Court. attended the Rutgers University have been affected in the list Monmouth Electric 2% 1% stores. )ut supporters are convinced course on the duties of a munici- five years than were made In the Monmouth Park 12V4 14 Brawns; extras (47 lbs, min.) But the consultants at the same hat this is the proper way to N. J. Natural Gas Common pal clerk, this year was selectee previous half century. The Rum* .60 22% 24% %-3%; top quality (47 lbs. ime listed several "potential N. J, Natural (ias P.'d. 22U 24W There's no Trick to Having Ex- resent foreign languages. Ove: as an instructor of the course. son-Fair Haven Regional (x) min.) 39!4-40i/i; mediums (41 dangers in moving too fast In five thousand' language labora- Mr. Bryan is a co-chairman .Ir Rowan Controller VA tra Cash. You Get It Fait When School is committed to Spiral Metal w, WA lbs. average) 30-31'^; smalls his rezoning." One was that it tories have been installed in charge of the nine-week school up with these new U. S. Homes & Development Corp. w* 2% 36 lbs. average) 25-26; peewees might be better to wait until the You y«e The Register Classified. ichools in the United States. The which is attended by town clerks so that It can present * food (x) Dividend (xx) Plus StocK? entire tract west toj h Mata- —Advertisement. laboratories are used In the »u- one* weekly. citionil program. A 4-Tut»fyy,October22,1963 B£D BANK HEGIS^R g Conference Set at Asbury Park .1ANKO 30 WOAD STREET. RED IANK >1 ASBURY PARK - The 82nd rehabilitation tad fluoridation. annual New Jersey Welfare Con- One of the public health sec- ference,' scheduled tor the last tions will deal with the increas three days in October at the ing problem of narcotics addic- BeTfceley-Carteret Hotel, will fea tion and its control. *-/"" ture four speakers of state and Panelists during the rehabili- national eminence in the social tation section meeting will dis- COAT SALE welfare field. cuss ways of eliminating the ar- Optaiag «**^» *( the Tue5 chitectural barrier for handi- day luncheon, Oct. W, will be capped people. continued due to unseasonable weather given by Dr. Werner W. Boehm, College students, who are plan- dean of the graduate school ol ning and studying for social social work at Rutgers Univer- work as a career and profes- sity. sion, have been invited to attend Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle, com- special career recruitment sec- missioner, N. J. Department o tion meetings Thursday morning Institutions and Agencies, will be and afternoon. the guest speaker at the lunch - eon meeting Oct. 30, and Dr. MINK TRIMMED Ellen Winston, U. S. commis- Installation sioner of welfare, Department ol Health, Education and Welfare, will deliver the annual Margue- Tomorrow fur blend coats rite Gallaway lecture at the o'clock dinner that evening. The first Tramburg Memoria For Berlin FIRE WARNING — Acting Chief Irving Van Brunt of the Fort Monmouth Fire De- Lecture at the Oct 31 luncheon MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Nor- partment, with an aiiiit from "Sparky," conducts a lecture on fire prevention during reg. 110.00 will be given by Whitney M. ton Berlin, 43 Idlewild La., ha tour of post fire house by 27 Cub Scouts of Pack 32 in River Plaza. Visit and tour Young, Jr., executive director o been elected first permanenl .00 the National Urban League. This president of Temple Shalom. was in connection with Fire Prevention Week last week at the post. Scouts are Rob- ert Greene at the wheel, with Craig Miller, left, and William Ralph flanking Sparky. memorial lecture will become an Installation of officers will With the butter softness of cashmere, yet annual event in memory of John take place at the membership W. Tramburg, commissioner of meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. with a built in wearing quality that it the N. J. Department of Institu- Members will also have an op unsurpassed. The collar is magnificent in tions and Agencies and a mem portunity to meet the group's How Teenagers Spend Their Money ber of the New Jersey State Ad- spiritual leader, Rabbi Mordecai the most wanted colors of ranch mink, >wn or use a camera, 39 pel visory Conference of The Salva Schreiber. EDITOR'S NOTE - How do the leader and an affinity for pastels and grays mounted on black, the teenagers spend the billions fads, teenagers generally get ;ent own a rifle or gun, 76 pe: tion Army prior to his death last Married and the father of one of dollars at their disposal? an "A"- from market analysts ;ent use hair tonic, 72.2 pel bamboo, apple blossom, red and blue. January. son, Mr. Berlin is a chemical re- This article reports on where for their purchases. :ent own electric trains anc Missy and petite tizes. More than 1,300 civic leaders search engineer with Esso Re- their money goes and what it Some market experts say 7.9 per cent own typewriters and welfare work professionals search and Engineering Com- means to the economy. they are better shoppers than are expected, at the conference pany. He previously served a their parents. to discuss a wide range of com- the temple's temporary presi By JACK LEFLER munity problems during the 12 dent. "They're rather, astute In the institutes Oct. 29, and 25 section Other new officers are Robert AP Business News Writer selection of wearing apparel," meetings will be held Oct. 30 Robinson, 145 Idlewild La., vie NEW YORK (AP) — Seven says Morton Minsky, president FOR SALE Untrimmed Dress Coats and 31. president; Herbert Halpern, 7 teen-year-old Donald Moge of Diamond Sales Corp., a 30- Topics for section meetings in- Ayrmont La., treasurer; Noel gets $10 a week allowance from year-old New York consultant A fine selection of clude public health, social ac Levine, 109 Ivy Hill Dr., record- his parents and spends it all. firm that concentrates on the boys market. tion, aid to dependent children ing secretary, and Mrs. David This New York teenager's Dinette Sets FORSTMAN'S program, public welfare, mental A. Wolfe, 8 Dawn Way, corre- spending habits are fairly typi- "They latch onto fads but health, family, children and sponding secretary. cal of the 9 million boys aged these fads have to be in good Many Sixes youth, volunteers and correction, Trustees are Alan Gordon, 56 taste." 14 to 17, who, along with teen- and Styles WOOL Andover La.; Alan Fishman, 95 age girls, make up a mammoth Girls spent $300 million a ADVERTISEMENT year, an average of $29 each, on Idlebrook La.; David Lesser, 13 market that has emerged since Slightly Damaged Autumn La.; Mrs. Robert Sha- World War II. phonograph records, accounrng for 50 per cent of all record Don't Neglect Slipping piro, 10 Autumn La.; Richard T. Those boys spend $16 billion Appropriately priced to sales. Schwartz, 6 Anton PI.; Arthur a year on everything from hot FALSE TEETH Grossman, 37 Icemeadow La.; dogs to cars. They spent $180 million a save you money. reg. 59.00 Do f«I»e teeth drop, slip or wobble Alvin Margulies, 29 Ivy Hill Dr.; year buying one-fourth of all when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Donald, who boosts his spend 00 Mrs. Alan Pearl, 39 Idlebrook greeting cards sold. AT OUR 48 Don't be annoyed and embuTawed ing power with part-time jobs by such handicaps. FASTKETH, an Their annual bill for apparel La., and Edward Gray, 16 Ice- spends his money on clothing, alkaline (non-acfd) powder to sprin- is $3.6 billion and for footwear kle cm your plates, keeps raise ieetb meadow La. records, hot rod books, refresh- WAREHOUSE The workmanship is meticulous and the more (Irmly set. Gives confident feel- $562 million. ing of security and added comfort. ments, dates and a wide variety CORNER HOPE ROAD and quality is pure luxury. Warmly interlined Ho gummy, gooey, pasty taite or f eel- of other things. Teenage girls, representing tng. Get FASTEETH today1 at drug 11 per cent of the female popu- GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR and richly crepe-back satin lined. Black, Air Taxi Clothes are the top spending •ounten everywhara. lation, account for 22 per cent brown, bamboo, green, • blue and red. item for both boys anj_ girls of women's cosmetic sales. They use their own money ex- Missy, petite and brief sizes. All told, 11,116,000 girls spend MONTGOMERYWARD Shows Gain cept for big ticket items such $6.3 billion a year. there's a RED BANK — James Loeb, as coats, suits and dresses. irway president, reports that Air Taxi As for boys, it is estimated Monmourh Shopping Center Co., Red Bank Airport, set a "Someone sets, the style — that-50 per cent of high school savs LI 2-2150 new record in flying 781,452 rev- the leader in-the y seniors own icars, 86 per cent Shop Yanko's Wednesdays and Fridays 'til 9 P. M. buy nue miles, carrying 17,747 pas- Donald. "Someone w sengers on 9,060 revenue flights :ight pants and then we all in the first nine months of^ this will." **• year. . Despite the tendency to follow Tie mileage increase, he said, l was up 3.5 per cent above that V for the same period a year ear- First Aid ier. j j
In 1963's first nine months, <.) • 7,535 passengers were flown to Benefit Dance rarious airlines—down 11.2 per cent, and 7,871 airlines, up 1.2 h Scheduled per cent. For the third quarter, 346,787 revenue miles were flown LINCROFT — The ninth an —up 5 per cent—and there were nual dance of the First Aid and ,917 revenue trips, up 2.6 per Rescue Squad will be held Oct. :ent. However, there was a 2.3 26 at 9 p.m. in the Terrace Room per cent drop in the number of ! the River Plaza fire house. assengers carried—7,744. E. Douglas Brandt, squad cap- The company operates 13 tain, is chairman, assisted by lanes out of Idlewild, Newark, Chester Huminski. LaGuardia and suburban air- Music will be by the Reliance acobs'en orchestra' When it comes to paying biljs, ields, specializing in corporate and shuttle flights to areas not Proceeds will be used to pur- M ThriftiCheck doit-doingit serviced by scheduled airlines. :hase additional emergency and yourself with cash or money iccident equipment for the Lin- order* cost* more in travel roft, Holnidel and River Plaza time and money, clouds per reas. tonal finances in a confusion Speed Limit Mr. Brandt has stressed the of bill receipts and forgotten need for community support be- psyments. cause of the increasing popula- Survey Slated tion in this area who must be A no-mlnimum-balance Thriffr OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The serviced with better equipment, Check account timplifie* every- ownship has asked the state Di and well-equipped first aid men. thing and SAVES: ThrifliChecIci ision of Motor Vehicles to sur- O cost less than money orders; connection '|i vey streets, here, and make rec- cancelled checks prove pay- jmmendations for safety regu- ments. Open your safe-and-sa* ations including speed limits. Reservists Ing ThriftiCheck account In Mayor John J. Reilly said yes- ^ not two y ^ t minutes with a few dollars. Your erday that the request followed Are Sought name on each check FREE. conference last week between oca! officials and a traffic inves- NEW SHREWSBURY - Cmdr. Truly, Every Day ii tigator of the Motor Vehicle Di- Javis R. Teeters (Naval Re- A SAVE Day Wits Thrlftchecki ision. ;erve), 86 Edgebrook Ct., has seen designated to receive in- The mayor said the complete quiries from persons interested survey would probably take four in applying for opening now avail- months and would include recom- starts me working able in Naval Reserve Composite mendations for placement of Co. 3-6 for Naval and Coast speed and stop signs. Guard reserve officers in the The state surveyors are Red Bank area. for you... Mtpected to check the speed of Capt. Robert N. Dobbins, Na- traffic with radar to determine Aibmry Park • Red Bank val Reserve, Mountainside, the an average which will be consid unit's commanding officer said Manasqaan • Fair Hoven ered in posting speed limits. the company meets on the firs a f.ameless electric dryer North Aibury Park "We are primarily interested and third Mondays of each month Holmdel • Briellt n Monmouth Rd., West Park from 8 to 10 p.m. in the audi"- Member Federal Reserve system \ve., Deal Rd., Sunset Ave., Cor-torium of the Celanese Research 1 Feder&l Deposit Insurance Corp. lies Ave. and Wickapecko Dr., Laboratories, Summit. vlayor Reilly said. Members of the composite - ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVERTIMMENT - company may earn up to 12 pro- motion points and 24 retiremenl points each year for their at- Gynecologists Find Amazing Way tendance. At 85 per cent of the Thinking about a clothes dryer? Check this! Look-alike dryers meetings, members wear civilian To Relieve Periodic Tension, clothes. can be quite different when you get them home; Some require art extra fuel pipe, which can double installation costs. Then, Depression and "Puffiness!" PUT IN ON ICE there's the electric clothes dryer - one simple connection puts Now available in tiny new tablet that works without TOOWOOMBA, Australia (AP) —They were trying to install a it in operation. Oil yes.. .it can be installed anywhere you please hormones, tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs 3,000 pound safe in a bank In -it's flameless-doesn't require a flue. this Southern Queensland city. Leading gynecolo- haa thiB exclusive formula that The aperture was ready, but gists, specialists in helps prevent the build-up of harm- part was below floor level, and Ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer to show you how you can "Waltz women's ailments, ful oicess fluids and so eliminates so situated that no normal low- Through Washday" with a flameless electric dryer. have discovered an the bloating water -weight. Uncom- ering technique would serve. •mating way to re- fortable swelling and puffiness are The engineer Russ Webb called lieve pro-menstrual gently reduced. Thi» painful pres- BUterUf. Doctors know that for 10 sure is eased ... and so tension, [or six 70 pound blocks of ice to 14 days before the period, an ab- depression, irritability, fatigue are to bring the level up to floor, normal accumulation of eiceas flu- promptly relieved. slid the safe on the ice, then ids often stores up in the body, Discover how much better you waited and mopped. Buy wild auuranct causing puffineasand swelling. This can look and feel during those It took a week for the ice to puts pressure on sensitive nerves; from your local Reddy upsetting pre-menstrual days — melt enabling the safe to fit JCP'L NJP4 tension and pressure build up. Kilowatt Cooperating without hormones, tranquilizers or snugly into position. mm» crxmi NE* JE*SET Now adenoa has developed a habit-forming drugs. Doctor-tested Dealtr who display* POWEI1UCHT pown > U«HT tiny new tab]**—TrendarS—that Trendar has proved safe and effec- •eta in thia way which gynecolo- tive when taken as directed. So Buying or selling? Use the this emblem fists have learned relieves pre- safe, it is available without pre- Register Classified for quick re- INVESTOR-OWNE1D ELECTRIC COMPANIES Idrtnas. Only Trendar scription at all drugstore*. mits.—Advertsiment. , October 22,1963-5 BED BANK REGISTER ' 250 Donors Of Blood At Fort FORT MONMOUTH - Fort DOWNTOWN RED BANK Monmouth blood donors contrib- uted 250 pints as the Red Cross Bloodmobile was at the post last Thursday. Official figures released by Hie Red Cross chapter, in con- junction with the Fort Monmouth blood program, raises this year's Spectacular Buys! total to 2,443 pints of blood do- nated at seven post field house visits. COME EARLY! WATCH YOUR DOLLARS REALLY GROW... ; The leading unit again was Company M, who turned out with 112 donors. This outfit in the FAMOUS "MARK 26" LAWNSWEEPER Signal School's Troops Command has donated 634 pints during the AT AN OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE year. RAISING CANE — Vernon Gano, right, director of the Another good turnout was by Company K with 40 donors. Com- Red Bank Old Guard, presents a cane to Harry Board- panies A and L had 29 and 27 man as a gift from the organization to its oldest member. pints donated, respectively. Mr. Boardman, who will be 90 this week, was honored There also were 33 civilian don- 's. by Old Guard «t meeting Thursday in Red Bank YMCA The final Bloodmobile visit of building. , : Che year has been scheduled for Dec. 18. 28 Gted Minerals Club Hears Kidzus 101 Attend t&ir By MS Unit MATAWAN — Activities of the •fci- Matawan Mineralogical Society Clambake TRENTON — Twenty-eight were described by Michael Kid- HIGHLANDS - One hundred Monmouth- County .volunteer zus, president, at a meeting of and one persons attended the re workers received outstanding the group in the Grammar cent clambake sponsored by; the Lions Club at Highlands Yacht service awards at a recent Vic- School. Mr. Kidzus also demon- strated flourescence of rocks and Club. The $400 realized will bene- tory dinner held by the Central minerals and explained the usefit the blind at Camp Happiness. New Jersey Chapter of the Na- of "Black Light." Among those attending were Lions Club members from Mid- tion Multiple Sclerosis Society,, The club won a blue ribbon r/afrwln, dletown and Greater Long here. for a mineral and rock display Branch. 72x108* at the Shore Aquarium Show at The presentations were made Frank J. Hall, chairman, was by Mrs. St. John, Terrell. Both Keansburg. The club has been invited to display specimens at assisted by Anton Kornek, Ste- Mrs. Terrell and her husband, phen H. Faller, John Sciortino the owner of the Lambertvllle the Tropiquarium in Asbury SAVE ON FAMOUS PEPPEREU SHEETS Park. and Richard Riker, superintend' Music Circus, are chapter board ent of the New Jersey state park ,N STURDY, IONG WEAR.NO MUSUN members and co-chairmen of Mr. Kidzus will speak to sev- Women assisting at the bake the MS drive. eral classes at Raritan Township were Mrs. Anton J. Kornek, Mrs. Award winners were Mrs. Tor- High School on "Mineral and John Sciortino, Mrs. Viola Schnei- vald Ueland and Irving Ritter- Rock Collecting." Mrs, George der and Mrs. Ann Hayes. man, Red Bank; Mrs. Richard Weber, a member, has spoken to stock up your ^f adver- B. Scudder, Navesink; Mrs. Rob- elementary grades in the area Newberrys sheet sale i 128 count ' Full 26 "A" brush of new "fan-free" action design. Brush ert Lorber, Long Branch; Misses and demonstrated "Black lS t and front shield adjustment. Enclosed opening.-8" diam- Nancy Cular, Vivian Dixon, Mar- Light." Other members are Math Confab nany launder- : available for speaking engage- eter wheels with tires. %" tubing. Handles; go straight' guerite Dore, Gail Furness, Mary back from chassis.' Lift-out hamper made of tough, light- -' Martin, Ginnie Post, Maureen ments. At Regional Reiff, Linda Reynolds and Mrs. Reports were given on recent weight material. , • ; ; , ; •:* Frank Wynn, all of Freehold; field trips. Members searched for HIGHLANDS - The mathe- Mrs. William Shippen Davis and fossil specimens at Crosswicks, matics department of Henry Hud- Police Chief Carl Jakubecy, Fair N. J. and attended a swap ses- son Regional School was host re- Haven; Mrs. P. J. Siciliano and sion and search at the Franklin cently to teachers of the elemen Thomas W. Appleby, Asbury Mine Dump. tary schools of this borough and In white. Park. Del Szatmary, South Amboy, Atlantic Highlands. KING SIZE a member, will speak at the next The meeting was a continua- Also cited were Larry Byer tion of the program for curricu- M Allentown; Police Chief Law- nieeting, Nov. 1, in the Grammar TRAY TABLES School. He will discuss fossil col- lum planning to co-ordinate the SINGLE... rence Vola, Belmar; Mrs. Y. offerings of the v lentary D'Esposito, Miss Charlene Jel- lection and identification. Membership is still open to schools with those of the region- linek and Mrs. Charles Jellinek, al school. The feasibility of in- v tfm^tJeW^wWKA^ Jr., Glendola; Police Capt. Ar- sponsored children, 10 to 16 years of age, individual adults, and stituting a modem mathematics thur L. Ward, Neptune, and Po- program in the schools was the 4 FOR family groups. ; lice Chiefs Willard Nock of Man- topic for discussion. Representa- asquan, Brad Behrman of South tives from each school were ap- Belmar, Russel Hurden of Spring Riddle, Goode pointed to committees to inves- Lake and George Newman, of tigate modem mathematics pro- Spring Lake Heights. grams, examine textbooks, and Are Honored j&i to make recommendations based COLTS NECK- J. Harold on their findings. Wing Promotion Riddle and Robert A. Goode ••••'• •' Te^m^BMt^aff were honored at a retirement Attending from Highlands Pub- >BIG 16x21%'toy FORT BLISS, Tex. - William ceremony attended by 100 fellow lic School were Miss Patricia p^-lfT ' C. McElivain, 23, son of Mr. and postal workers in the Colts Neck Spies, Robert Cadmus and James in tole rose, scroll' Mrs. Willard W. McElwain, 7 bin Sunday. White; from Atlantic Highlands, or golden florald m George Wuesthoff, superintend- Hartshorne PI., Middletown, N.J. Mr. Goode served 32 years in signs on black or ent, Mrs. Irene Frimpter, Mrs. has been promoted to specialist the carrier's service, and Mr. Andrea Barrett, Mrs. Catherine white. Brass-fin- four. He is a member of Bat- Riddle worked over. 40 years as Jensen, Mrs. Nancy Castin, Mrs. tery A, School Support Com- a clefk, and later as superin- i8hedlegs24inche« Elizabeth Darcy, and Robert mand, Army Air Defense School, tendent of the Fort Monmouth high, HURRY! Mann; from the regional school, here. Brahch Post Office. Harold Schaible, superintendent, Specialist McElwain entered Gifts were presented by theMrs. Mary Keegan, chairman the Army in December, 1961, and Red Bank Postal Employees of the mathematics department, CHROME HI-CHAIR TAYLOR completed basic training at Fort Welfare Organization. Miss Jean Silk, Miss Ann Mai- Dlx, N. J. He is a graduate of kames, Edward O'Connell, Ern- NON-TIP LEGS STROLLER BLANKET SLEEPER Middletown Township High There's no Trick to Having Ex- est F. Vaughan and John Rod- School and was employed by As- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When gere. tronetics Incorporated, Atlantic You Use The Register Classified. Highlands, N. J. —Advertisement. Warm acetate and cotton fleece with plastic soles, Fairview elastic ankle, gripper tab, full zipper. Pink, maize, Patricia Ann Jones, daughter azure. Sizes 1 to 3. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 54 Maida Ter., celebrated her Trlple-plarad chrome frame, adjustable Promenadet, with removable bather, eighth birthday Oct. 12 at a fam- fray. 35" high. canopy. Tubular frame.' Foot brake. ily gathering. ~J7 / rrfvv Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barto and family, Conover PI., have re- turned from a visit with Mr. FAST-COLOR Barto's brother, William, in Can- DELUX WINTER ton, Ohio. COTTON REMNANTS PLASTIC COATED J. Kridel has a "vast array of vested suits. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Men- hennett and family. Lake Como, IN SMART FALL PRINTS STEEL - ADVERTISEMENT- - ADVERTISEMENT - Pa., were recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CANOPY Asthma Formula Prescribed Gerald Menhennett, Walnut St. George Butler, Kings Hwy., Most By Doctors-Available has returned from a bliree-week around-the-world trip. Among the 4 yards Now Without Prescription the stops he made were Hawaii Hong Kong, Cairo and London. If sold in full bolts would be 39c yd. Pleasant Heavy gauge steal with an Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! expensive custom mad* look M.wV.rk,N. Y. COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT Mrs. James Bennett, Cooper DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS Rd., has returned home from Rivervlew Hospital, where she had been a patient. Bulky knits in V and CALL TODAY You'll enjoy your fina Hampdon bridge Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray, crew-neck pullovers, tat and enjoy our low price. Built the Jr., Andover St., were hosts at coat styles. Wool, Orion a birthday party in their home acrylics. S-M-L. Oct. 13 honoring their daughter, Kerri, who was eight years old. Frank Schulte or the 1907-08 Chicago Cubs was the first player to hit safely in his first 10 World Series games. OPEN WED. IN . ..UK— IV III H rl.A Bobby Richardson of the Yan- Dry Cleanini - Lauadry kees made 12 hits in the I960 AND ffll. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK World Series and got nine hits DOWNTOWN RED BANK EVENINGS •I1 in the five-game Series of 1961. f %QHkKqi$kt "Dear Cen. DeGaulle: Adenauer Retired, Macaiillan JIM BISHOP: Has Retired. Just thought Td Drop a Line ef ^^^HBP ^^^f ^^^^t V* To Ask How Are Things With You?" Is :.: , The lift, Detkof Mint ti HMunr fofperat »wum iuaai.mQUi.uim The New York Mirror died suddenly: It wut Wg M. HAMU> KELLY, GtMrt paper. It was, in its early years,a wild tabloid, the last of the illiterate litterateurs. Sometimes it picked up a F. Sodtod ud Arthur Z. Kuate PhakW.Hufeov HMMm annul HIT. quarter of a million readers to one day, and often log F tjf tH AMClMM nMSj twice «s many on the next MM MMM hi I worked for it for 13 years. They were the exciting days. One of the edi- M nBWfKMI WWMftNF tors, Phil Payne, lost his life trying to Hate itadtt BotH it Cbtabttai fly the Atlantic Ocean. Another one, •Mi*. thM »tit * u UnitMmi k, vW* ta* Walter Howie, had one eye and it was mill wiiimni CPat>Mtum SyndJoWW, lMXWorM rigfati merwd. FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY Boyle Opens His Mailbag BOYLE LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK - Tilings • col- banks clear some 15 biilioi umsto might never know V hechecks a year. didn't open his mail; BOOM news: One of every sL U. S. alcoholics is a woman,. Life, may begin at 40 — butSafety experts say drinking is more than naif the people on factor in more than 55 per cent earth today haven't reached their of fatal highway accidents. 26th birthday...It's a young folks' world. Worth remembering: "The sec- ret of excellence is competition We think we have a parking with yourself," - Arnold H. problem, but Britain has even Glasow. more crowded roads —-one car Ever wonder why sktony peo- to every 96 yards of highway, ple seem able to eat more than street aiid country lane. their chubby brethren and still Starting about 1850, Amelia not gain weight?...* Danish Bloomer crusaded unavailingly scientist believes the' reason it until her death in 1894 to makethat, lacking the protective lay "bifurcated garments" popular er of blubber found on fatties, with the ladies... While her they burn up the excess calorie! famous bloomer evoked snickers, keeping warm. she finally has won her point... What is the best-read U. America now produces 75 mil-community? ... In Perrysburg, lion pairs of woman's slacks and Ohio, 89 per cent of the citizens shorts a year. have library cards... What's the Nature's burglar Tlie skunk i! figure in your home town? •o "light-fingered" it can rob a Odd records: The man believed FAMOUS QUALITY sleeping hen of her newly to have put up more statues to hatched chicks without waking himself in his own lifetime tha her. any other man in history was Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, presi- In Argentina it is reported todent of the Dominican Republic be illegal to accept tips. (But ... His total: more than 2,000. nobody seems to have told the Quickies: In Africa, the 15 waiters.) witoh doctors of Nyasaland havi Six million Japanese have BROADLOOM formed a mumbo-himbo union. taken up golfing... Nippon now Some 15 million operation* are has 306 courses, and ranks third performed in America each year In the sport behind the United ...Human ear wax contains a States and Great Britain. natural insect repellent.. Our quotable notables: "My Switzerland bans commeroia life has been happy because I television on Sunday. have had wonderful friends and It was Ed Wynn who observed, plenty of interesting work to do." 'What this country needs is a —Helen Keller good five-cent nickel." The alarm clock isn't new... It flas been around since tto7... One-way streets aren't c4" recent Full Rolls • Part Rolls •Remnants vintage in this country either... Allen-Scott Manhattan had them 'way back In 1791. ' (Continued) WOOL VELVETS e • • • You can win money from your ademic of Sciences of thi bartender • by betting him he U.S.S.R., recently revealed thi IN W00L can't name the manwho in- military use of these platform vented the first U. S. voting ma- to a group of U. S. scientists and TEXTURES and NYLON chine ... It was Thoma* A. Ediofficials. son. , In discussing U. S.-Soviet dis Royal bounty: In the United armament moves in outer space TWEEDS, IN WOOL and NYLON Kingdom each set of triplets re- Gen. Blagonravov frankly report- ceived a gift of SMCTfrom the ed: .JL ••••i •••• SHOES OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 FANTASTIC STORE-WIDE SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 P. M. Robert D. McKee ATLANTIC CITY - Robert D. McKee, 9 Waterman Ave., Rum- i, was installed today chairman of the executive com- mittee of the New Jersey Asso- ciation of Independent Insurance Agents. He was elected yesterday by WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT-OCT. 23 TO 26 delegates attending the 70th an- nual convention of the organize tion in the Hotel Traymore. OVER 1,500 PAIRS Mr. McKee is a six-year mem- LADIES' BERKSHIRE EYE-CATCHING new styling Is combined in the 1964 ber of the association's execu- tive committee. He is a partner Thunderbird with unique luxury features including thin- in the Joseph G. McCue Agen- FREE! HOSIERY ihell bucket teats and the aufo industry's first retract- cy, Rumsoh. Mr. McKee has FREE WITH THE able seat belts. A longer hood, integrated bumper and dhaired many committees for the state association and is a past NATURALIZER PURCHASE OF ANY grille and rectangular taillights enhance its traditional president of the Monmouth Coun- look of elegance (top photo). New features of the 1964 ty Insurance Agents Association. CARESSA LADIES1 SHOES FROM 7.99 Thunderbird's cockpit-motif interior styling (bottom photo) include separate instrument pods, a distinctive Flotilla RED CROSS new command console, and coved rear seats. An op- . .. You'll find all sizes to choose tional reclining seat for the front passenger includes an AIR STEP from — not odds and ends, but a extendible head rest for relaxation on long trips. A new Has Meeting Silent-Flo ventilation system includes, a vent at the HIGHLANDS - The U. S. A myriad of styles and colors to choose huge selection of the most popular Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla i I sizes. AAAA to C widths; even D bottom of the rear window on Landau and Hardtop held Its monthly meeting recent- from in black and brown leathers and models. Local dealer is Mount English Sales Co., 90 ly at the Jackson Hotel,, Jack- suedes. Mid and high heels in all sizes. | Regularly soU to 16.99 \ widths in this group. Monmouth St., Red Bank. son St. Among the guests were Charles E. Levitan-past national vice commodore and national DISCOVER Publishes Two membership chairman; Benjam- MANNEQUINS I i)IOLS MAKES SPECIAL GROUP in J. Kowalaski commander, U. AVONETTES S. Coast Guard Group and ex- Nationally known FAMOUS MAKERS Radio Articles ecutive officer; Forrest A. R. • ANDREW GELLER FORT MONMOUTH - The Mills, staff, 3rd Coast Guard in newest styles • CAPRINIS September issue of "73 Maga- District, national chairman • CARESSA WOMEN'S zine," a journal for radio ama- academy activity weekr Frank • Black leather t MADEMOISELLE 00 teurs, contains two technical ar- J. Swaney, Department past • Black suede • FOOTPRINTS ticles by Frank A. Mohler, 187 captain division; Donald A. • PALIZZIOS DRESS SHOES Broad St., Eatontown, a special Squire rear commodore-elect, and • Brown leather projects officer at the Signal Arthur J. Leary, recording and • HILL AND DALE | High and low heel School's Department of Nonresi finance officer. Values to 14.99 mill intiiiy iillicrs Values to 20.00 dent Instruction. Willis E. James, Jr., com- The first of the two articles, mander of Flotilla 28, was in "Heliwhip Tuning Without Prun- charge of arrangements. ing," describes a series of ex- The committee selected Nov. WOMEN'S and TEENS periments leading to Mr. Moh- 16 to hold a dinner at Jackson ler's development of a simple Hotel. technique to adjust the resonant FLATS frequency of a heliwhip antenna QUARTERBACK FORMULA over a wide range of operating • Leathers and suedes • Ties and MIDDLETOWN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Norm frequencies quickly. skimmers • T-strap • Loafers . Route 35 and The second article, "Dual An Van Brocklin, former quarter- New Monmouth Rd. tenna System for Mobile Opera back and coach of the Minnesota ALL AT BIG SAVINGS! tion," discusses a new technique Vikings, gave this advice to' in vehicular radio operation. rookie Ron VanderKelen when he New Shrewsbury reported to camp: Special Values to 15.00 at Route 35 Wyoming has had 10 unbeaten, 'A quarterback must always 1O.UU Shrewsbury Ave. football teams since it first be setting up the scoring play MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER UPPERS Men's Famous played the game in 1893. without sacrificing a single play to do so. Never call just a num- GIOVANNI ber, know the reason for calling WORK SHOES before you buy or build, see . . . each play. Keep your confidence MARTELLI in the ultimate success of your Now you can be comfort- 6 attack and impart this confidence able while at work with DRESS SHOES SPECIAL MARINE VIEW to your team." these heavy duty yet light T9— 9 SPECIAL GROUP SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION weight shoes. K HEALTH CAPSULES MEN'S FULLY "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Regularly 9.99 M 88 bv Michael A. I'elti, M.D. LEATHER LINED MAIN OFFICE Branch Office IF VOU PEVELOP MOTION SICK- NESS EASILY, WHERE SHOULP DRESS SHOES 874 Highway 35 W SIT IN AN AIRPLANE OR 8 BOYS' HIGH TOP SPECIAL (Five Corners) Flnt Avi. and BOAT TO MINIMIZE IT \ • Cushioned soles MIDDLETOWN Highway 36 6 MONTH GUARANTEE • All leather calf Regularly 14.99 Atlantic Highland* OS 1-2400 291-0100 V. PLAY SHOES Ideal after school shoes MEN'S WORK SHOES Save on our genuine GENUINE LEATHER SHELL CORDOVANS 00 You can't miss this buy! 99 99 • SIZES5 8'A TO 3 6 • ALL LEATHER UPPERS YOU HAVE TO SEE THESE 16 • BILTRITE SOLES TO BELIEVE YOUR EYES! Reg. 23.99 srr AS CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF THE PLANE OR BOAT AS POSSIBLE. IN A CAR SIT M CHILDREN'S SHOES EXPERTLY HTTED-SAVINGS TO 50?o AND MORE! THE FRONT SEAT. TOMORROW: NOSE BLEEPS. Fddmm Slecttk helps you f>fan all your hqhU. HMMI Cwul.1 givn MpkJ MooiirfiM. ON FAMOUS BRANDS WE CANT MENTION . , Hit notintmdtd to ba BLUSH PINK and cranberry satin draped Hindu turban it modeled by Deal model Anne Marie Moscolo for Mrs. Mental illness is tragic enough. When it strikes chil- U. S. NO. 1 ' Herman E. Noweck, 31 Spruce St., Fair Haven. Mrs. dren, it becomes unbearable. Especially since, with BAKING I) BAG J3 Noweck is co-ordinator for the Fair Haven Garden Club proper care, many can be restored to health. New hat fashion (how and luncheon slated for Thursday at POTATOES Jersey is tragically short of buildings, beds and facili- 12:30 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. The bril- C liant red velour Sherlock Holmei derby the it wearing ties for these cases. Yet we cannot refuse to help! and the towering cloche of cheetah fur from Somaliland, CAULIFLOWER - 19 FOOD OflCUS Africa, are in the collection to be thown by Steinbach Company, Asbury Park. Care for the mentally ill is just one reason why the CHESTNUTS Bond Issue must pass on Nov. 5th. The whole State MACINTOSH depends on its highways (to attract industry), on its colleges (tq provide higher education), on greater aid APPLES 3 £ 29° for local school districts. Passage of the new Bond Issue will help to solve all these problems. Prices Effective Middletown HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Foodtown Only! Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Vote YES for the Bond Issue Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN (Public QnMUonilmd 2) ' Rt. 35 Circle, Ealontown—Liberty 2-1010 We reserve the right to limit quantities. NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE >i» na u aiKiu uuinu m HI HIIIIIUI i I TUB HMHIIFICEIIT ..!% FT. 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For Quick Results Out Want Ads RED BANK 741-0010 DAY 1 Independent Baity ( Home Delivery '_ ••-•4 Di«! 74M1I0NI6HT' SECTION TWO , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 7c PER COPY Historic 'Exercise Big Lift' Gets Under Way BERCSTJIQM AIR FORCE Falls with other troops of the ing was a huge KC135 jet tanker U.S. officials have said the was the first aboard the first Sgt. Thorn has been in the Aircountry with only their rifles and other planes stationed at varl- BASE, Tex. (AP) - the Army Fort Hood-based 2nd Armored of the Strategic Air Command. major aim of Big Lift is to dem- plane.. force more than eight years. packs, to the tanks,, artillery and ous refueling points for use if and Air Force Jotned hands to- and jupportiflg units. The tanker planes headed out toonstrate to this country's allies A feminine voice greeted the Hurricane Ginny, cavorting off other heavy equipment stock- any troop carriers should break day In « historic demonstration The airlift,, largest mU.5. mill make refueling, contact with Bl- and to the Russians an ability general—S.Sgt. Yvette Thorn o"f the Atlantic coast, changed part piled in Europe for the past two down en route, of the United States' power •y history, continues 'unt" ", personic FlpOs and FlOSs. to reinforce swiftly the forces Morrisville,;, N. Y.,, who was stew- the flight plans. Some flights years, Air rescue planes and air throw a quick lighting punch f|t,ursday afternoon. Then the "The eyesof the world are on facing the Communists along the ardess for the flight as a mem- originally scheduled to fly to Ger- Burba estimated the transat- weather reconnaissance planes overseas. 2nd Armored will tangle with, the you," Sen. PaufS. Adams, chief Iro" n Curtain :m West Europe. ber of Women of the Air Force many by way of Bermuda and lantic transfer of 14,500 division were deployed over the two main TJtt lirst of mort than 200 air 3rd Armored Division in mock of the strike command running "We're ready to go," said (WAF). "Just call me sergeant Azores turned to Jhe northern soldiers and supporting artillery routes. transports carrying the 2nd nuclear war. The 3rd Armored, the airlift of 16,000 soldiers and Maj Gen, Edwin H. Burba, com- instead of miss,".she said, add- route.over Greenland and Scot- and truck, troops, plus 116 jet The C135 jet transports out of Armored Division to Germany which plays the role of invader, airmen, told the troops at Fort mander of the 2nd Armored. At ing that she did not ask to make land. fighters and other planes with Bergstrom AFB carried 75 sol- in "Exercise. Big.Lift" left the is already in Europe. Hood shortly before they, boarded Bergstrom, Burba said goodbye the trip but was delighted to be The exercise is the largest 1,500 airmen, would take 63 hours diers each, and could make the runway.at Bergstrom AF8 near As five troop-laden transports buses en route to the air bases. to his big • shaggy red dog and along. long-range airlift of armed men and 40 minutes. 5,600-mile hop in about 10ft Austin at 11:57 p.m. filled the air every hour from in history. Its total cost is esti- Sea movement of the 2nd Arm- hours. The C124 Globemasters, Minutes later other Military mated at $20 million, including ored and its more than 27,000 carrying 80 troops each, were Texas bases, admit 160 tactical payment for 6'^ million gallons tons of equipment would take the slowest, making the trip at Air Transport Service (MATS) planes were leaving from two of fuel needed for air transports about four weeks. That does not about 300 miles per hour in about planes took off front Gray AFBbases in Maine—Loring AFB and lone. include time needed to load and 31 hours, including two rdfueling •t'KiUeeni Connelly AFB at Wa- Dow AFB. Exercise officials pointed out unload if the heavy, gear was Other aircraft' included co and Sheppard AFB at Wichita The first to take off from Lor that for the first time in mili- not already in depots west of C133 Cargomasters, carrying 18 tary history the United States the Rhine River. men each, C118 Uftmasters with will link up thousands of combat A total of 202 transports car- 67 each and C130 Hercules with Man Still Missing soldiers fed by air from this ried the Army troops with 29 60 each. In Paterson Blast GOP Official Makes Charge PATERSON (AP)-Thi twist- cracked by blast .concussion. ed rubble of what had been the About 20 cars parked in the street also were' damaged. Civic Group Political? Franklin Finishing, Company stilt hid the fate of one work- Many of the 94 workers on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. - to the advantage of any politician members for a quorum at the the day shift were at lunch The Strathmore Civic Association, main "missing after a series -of when the first, explosion tore or political party," he declared. last two meetings. explosions and fire ripped apart one of the largest in Monmouth He; pointed out that Mayor 'It is indeed unfortuhateT-that the three-itory brick factory at County though less than a year John. Marz, Jr., and James R. such an otherwise fine Civic As- the factory building and de- 12:3.0 p.m., plant official! said. bid, has turned into a political Burlew are running for Town- sociation has developed in this ttroyed or damaged names and Fire Chief Harold J. Kane Organization, Donald V. Cacace, ship1 Committee. . manner. Undoubtedly the mem- cars nearby. said, loss to the factory,' homes president of the Matawan Town- ' No Quorum bership will correct this situation and cars would run about $1 Samuel Memiccl, about 64, -.% ship Republican Club, charged Mr. Cacace added: and turn the trend Nov. S by million, Later, a factory owner, yesterday. . voting Republican.. V worker, was .reported still mi«' Joseph Calderini, said that dam- "This situation in the opinion ing today by police. "It is clearly a victory for of many irfembers of the associa- Mr. Cacace announced that the age' to equipment and stock for those who came to Matawan Meanwhile, damage estimates alone would be more than $1.5 tion has been further aggravatedname "Strathmore Republican were soaring from an original in the early days of Strathmore by the recent endorsement of Club' has been changed to Mat- million. A member of the city's determined to carve out careers guess of $1 million up to $3 mil-industrial commission estimated three additional candidates for awan Township Republican Club. lion. for themselves and dominate the charter study commission. The The Matawan Township Repub- the entire bill would hit (3 mil- Civic Association and everything Of 26 persons injured in thelion. disfavor of association members lican Club and the local Good HISTORY. LESSON — Samuel Stelle Smith of Monmouth Beach, center, author.and else for political benefit," the to these tactics on the part of Government Republican Club are blasts Monday, one, Americo The missing. Menucci was Baliarotti, 50, was in critical historian, last night addressed the Red Bank Kiwanis. Club in Mo!|y Pitcher Inn/ GOP official declared. its officers has been forcefully expected to merge into one or- somewhere behind the machine evidenced by the inability of the condition with burns in Barnert He's ihown with Fred King, left, district lieutenant governor for Kiwanis, and Joseph Mr. Cacace charged that ganization before the end of the Memorial Hospital. that blew up when the first, ex- association which now has nearly association to attract enough year, he reported. plosion hit. Amid the devasta- Sand,, program chairman. . 800 members, is controlled by Two firemen were hurt and tion, searching fire and- police- a hook and ladder truck severe- the Strathmore Democratic Club men found a steel beam twisted candidates, Jay Krlvitzky and ly damaged in a shower of de-into an S-shape. bris brought down by the sec- Charles W. Dryden, running for Blue Uniforms For ond of two major blasts. The machine was a gas-heated Township Committee as Indepen One two-story frame home on cloth treating device operated Nobody Wants to Know Truthrdents. tree-lined Franklin Street oppo- by Steve Mitlni, 25. He said the two candidates and site the factory, was destroyed Balzarotti started to ignite the their associates have "played up" This Year's Goblins by fire. Another private fiouse pilot light, Mittni said after be- Hie "15 per cent" Levitt land FREEHOLD - "...and the But it's all in a good cause, as was damaged seriously and sev- ing treated at Paterson Gener- Historian Smith Tells Kiwanisuse issue "just before election goblins will get you, if youdon't Mayor Frank E. Gibson pointed en more were- scorched, or al Hospital. RED BANK — "Nobody really duced by Frederick King, super- who would rather not know the time for political advantage." watch out." out at last night's Borough Coun- wants to know the truth." visor of instruction of Red Bank truth." The GOP president described This Halloween, at least, the cil meeting. Calling the Hallow- So said Samuel: Stelle Smith, schools. "For example," the historian as unfortunate "an alignment of goblins will wear blue uniforms een curfew ordinance "a great author, researcher and historian, The author said he Chose the continued, "there is a picture ot two Civic Association charter and, ride in squad cars. And success" last year, he served Nonpartisun Body when' he spoke to the member- topic, "Nobody Really Wants to Christopher Columbus, in Genoa, commission candidates, Ijtant they'll get you. if you're under notice that it is still In effect this ship of the Red Bank Kiwanl* Know the Truth," due to the Italy. This/ii m \onljf W and George C. Hill, 1$ and abroad on the streets be-year, and had it read out in pub- J with the Marz-Burlew Democratic tween 9:30 p.m. and t a.m., Oct. lic meeting. Ckb last night in Molly ?|taiei' stanaardteation of «rror which is authentic"pictur^™WW Wp : : r Inn.: •4V •• accepted'6y the general public. He said it portrays'" Columbus[44 fa'etion." ::•''• \' ' 4t ftrbugh Nov. 1. -•".-• -,. Copies of the ordinance have Votes on Bond IssueMr; Smith, author The Ostrich's Head a short, bald arid arthritic' mw.. "The Republican party in: Arid if you wear a mask or a been posted in public places and , awan Township has maintained : OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Pofltics the resolution was even offered, 1 "There is no basis in fact to He added that no one'would dare falseface of any kind, beware. will be read in borough schools. Biography of Lewis Morris" andthe ostrich tale, tor example," a strictly non-partisan attitude They're likely to throw the book So watch out for the goblins. teawd its hetd last night for thebecause in conference he said he "Sandy Hook and the Land of the print copies of the original b thought the agreement was to he said. "It is known scientific- cause the public would rather on charter candidates, having at you. They got Wlast year, said May- first:time since this council de- Navejsink," which is about to be taken the firm position that the It could cost you -- or your or Gibson. clared itt nonpartisan-nature July avoid this Issue. He added the released, addressed the gather- ally that the ostrich does riot see him as a tall, brawny per' hope that such an action would bury its head in the sand think- sonage. proposed study Is for the benefit parents — $200 or 90 days In the How many will they get this 1. ing : following a dinner meeting of all the people, not for use county jail, or both. year? not hinder future non-partisan ac-conducted byy Benjamij n Ashin, ing it is hiding," he added. "But About John Cabot, Uie firsl At issue was endorsement ot club j president. He was intro- try to dispel the story to those the $750,000 bond issue placed tion. lb j idt H w it European to set foot on North on the Nov. 5 ballot by the legis- Mayor John J. Reilly defended American'soil in Nova Scotia, the lature snd supported by Gov. the resolution as essential to the Monmouth Beach historian said: Richard J. Hughes. township's welfare regardless of "He is portrayed as a man with Apartment Plan Rejected any partisan character given the a big, black beard. There is, By" a 1 to 2 vote along strictly bond issue. Unitarian Church party lines, the bond issue gained nowhere in the world, an original RED BANK — A proposal by last night's meeting. Otto Krat- The Hoffmans asked that their He cited the township's direct portrait of the man. We accept Rivers Edge Apartments, Inc., ovil, 60 Munson PI., told council four-lot property on Locust PI., the endorsement. benefit for school aid as $136,000 . Republican Councilmen Harry him as a man with a beard," he to build a 23-unit apartment he represented his neighborhood formerly split between B and C a year, or more than a half said, "because we have seen pic- house at, Newman Springs Rd. which was well represented at zones, be considered a C done B. Tumen and Forest L. Gillespie million dollars in the five years. Gets Building Site tures of him with one." and Munson PI. was rejected by previous meetings. He presented so apartments could be built objected strongly to what each, This, he said, would mean a 71 termed a very partisan issue. About Molly Pitcher Borough Council last night. a petition signed by 58 of his there. There were no objec'tors per cent increase in school aid RIVER PLAZA - The First The property was purchased The proposal has been pending neighbors who opposed construc- when the plan was approved at Neither saw the necessity of coun- for the township, which is con-Unitarian Church of Monmouth from James H. and Florence A. He said there is, in fact, only tion of apartments in the area. cil approval, nor such approval before the Planning Board, Zon- Zoning Board level, and there structing its first high school. County has purchased a ^ Culbert. The purchase price was single document referring b ing Board and council since June. The petition called the Rivers were no objectors last night. "adding anything whatsoever." Voting with the mayor were acre church site on West Front not disclosed. Mary Ludwig Hayes, later know In July, the Zoning Board recom... - Edge plan spot zoning, and men- as Molly Pitcher, the heroine ol It was pointed out that the Councilman Gillespie par- Democratic Councilmen Donald St., a mile west of Middletown- A lay committee of the church mended approval with seven stip- tioned traffic j safety, absentee proposed master plan anticipates Lincroft Rd. is drafting plans for construction the battle of Monmouth., A let-ulations regarding setbacks, park- ownership, crowding, sewer prob- tkularly expressed surprise that V. Crosta and John J. Beekman. ter from an officer to his wife the use approved. Council added of a. church-education building on ing, the traffic pattern, building lems and low water 'pressure, conditions that would limit den- the site. Target date for start in Freehold relates a tale of a height and utility service. and a lack of privacy. woman who "aided her loved sity to 80 families per acre and of construction is next spring. During Its discussion last night, Alan Werksman of Clifton, at- land coverage to 35 per cent, Step Back, to Move Ahead The church started as a fel- one" during the battle, he said. Yet, he noted, we see pictures of council added three more con- torney for the apartment firm, and would require adequate park- lowship in 1957 and became a ditions which would have re- disputed the petition point by ing facilities and maintenance of church in 1962. It has a mem- the woman rushing through heavy fire with a pail of wate quired a planted screen, vaca- point, and was asked by Council- a sewer lift. bership of 130 families and be-or stoking a cannon for her hus-tion of a 15-foot buffer strip, and man John Warren, Jr., for the longs to the Unitarian Universal- special reasons which would jus- Plans for the Locust Ave. tract New Renewal Plans band. maintenance of a sewer lift. How- have not yet been announced. ist Association. ever, after a short recess, coun- tify the use variance. HIGHLANDS — Urban renewal al Plan as an alternative meas- program would result in a com' Rev. Harold R. Dean is pas- "Incidentally," Mr. Smith cil voted to deny the variance. added, "her husband is known to He claimed Improved safety may soon take its first major ure. prehensive plan for a series of tor. There was only one objector at conditions, and said apartments itep in almost a year, it was dis- This was characterized as a projects in the same general The church had been using the have been in the artillery two $1,976, Merchandise years prior to the Battle of Mon- would better serve the borough closed before the Urban Renew- "new approach" to renewal here, area as designated previously, Red Bank YMCA for services for than two-family dwellings or a Stolen From Store al Agency last night. and agency members expressed rather than a single project to several years and now holds mouth, but was an Infantryman during the.fray." business use. A part of the tract Chances are it will be a step no familiarity with It. Last No- be developed immediately upon services in the Thompson School, Twp. May had once been zoned for a gas ASBURY PARK - Thieves "backwards," vember, however, the General federal approval. Middletown-Lincroft Rd. Henry Hudson Springs In At station that was never built. broke into Malson's Gift Shop, 1203 Boardwalk, between 10 David Malamud of Urban Neighborhood Renewal Plan was Obstacles still may exist — the It operates a Sunday school lantic Highlands, he said, was Be Getting Mr. Werksman further claimed outlined before the agency by a with more than 200 students. The known for 1.50; years as that the apartment house would o'clock last night and 12:06 this Planning Associates, New York, land.will still have to be raised morning, and made off with $1,- told agency members his firm representative of Urban Plan- and filled, and the size of the school is directed by Richard 'spout/ a watering place be worth about $250,000, or about ning Associates, Charles 'Boyce, Perry, Middletown. vessels. He added that 50 yean A Manager $7,000 in taxes,'and that it would 976 In cash and merchandise, po- cannot seem to come up with a area is relatively small for the lice reported this morning. "sound program" for local ur- with Mr. Malamud attending. General Neighborhood Renewal Current building plans call for ago a real estate promotei OCEAN TOWNSHIP - This produce only about six children. ban renewal which would stand After that meeting, Borough Plan, according to Mr. Malamud. construction of a rectangular named the spring after the township may have its first man- The vote of denial was unani- Taken was $1,200 in cash; a good chance of federal approv- Council signed a (1,250 contract He said (ill could be included in building housing a oentral wor- plorer and even today, he noted, ager within a few weeks. mous with the exception of Coun- three or four transistor radios with the planning firm in Decem- the cost of the project, which ship room to accommodate 200 school children visit the spring Mayor John J. Reilly said last cilman Harry Malchow, who ab-valued at $10 each; women's »'• ber, authorizing an engineering would receive the same 75 per persons, a kitchen-service area, in, reverences night the field of 40 applicants stained. rings valued at $36; 50 neck- He gave three primary reasons survey leading to an application cent federal subsidy if approved. and nine classrooms. "Henry Hudson, incidentally, has been narrowed to. 10, but After considering a second watches valued at $4 to $8 each, why the area under considerationfor a renewal grant m the Herschel Stout, West Long was an' Englishman," said the one or two more might be inter- apartment variance recom- and 25 or 30 men's watches val- — a section from Bay Aveamoun. t of 75 per cent of rede- Agency members said they Branch, is chairman of the build- author. "He hired out to the viewed. mended by the Zoning Board, ued at |3 to $10 each, police wuth to and including both sides velopment project costs. previously understood all fill ing .committee. Dutch to lead an expedition to New week, Mayor Reilly said, council approved the application said. of the Jersey Central Railroad costs would be borne by the Now, according to Mr. Mala- George Doyle, Middletown, Asia." two will be given a second of Building Inspector S.M. Hoff- Entry was gained by break- right of way, running from borough. president of the church. Mr. Smith is a descendant of Waterwitch Ave. to Miller St. —mud, the original project's slim interview. Final decision may man and his son, Peter R. Hoff- ing a plate glass window on th» chances of approval make it Will Discuss It the first recorded businessman then follow. man, of Maple Ave. south side of the building. contained some built-in "obsta- on Broad St., it was said. He cles" to the proposed project: necessary for council and the Agency chairman Walter Red> Interviewing for the position agency to re-examine the Gen-mond' said the body will hold Bank Branch, was Poncet Stelle, an innkeeper began about two and a half — A large vacant area — Mrera. l Neighborhood Renewal Plan executive (private) sessions to who opened shop in 1695. months ago and picked up pace in Malamud said federal approval concept passed over last year. discuss the* matter, and will seek He noted, however, that the September with the advertising Strathmore Utility could not be expected where meetings' with the governing Merger OKd first European to set foot on theof a salary range of $10,000 to more than 50 per cent of the land Year's Setback body and Planing Board at WASHINGTON' (AP) - The territory which was later to be- $15,000. was vacant. The planning consultant said later date. ' • •'• merger of the Monmouth County come the United States was Gio- In response to a letter read at - Flooding — much of the It would be a setback of about National Bank in Red Bank, vani Verrazano, a Florentine ex- last night's council meeting from one year in renewal plans. He The General Neighborhood Re- Purchase Proposed land would have to be filled and newal Plan, according to Mr. N. J., and the Long Branch Trust plorer who led an expedition in Ray H. Mattlngley, Mattingley raised, adding considerable cost. added that some surveys and Company of Long Branch, N. J., the name of Francis the First of Publishing Co. president, the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The in profits annually, the report — "Lack of cohesiveness" in studies made for the original Malamud, could result in the ^'clearing of an entire area" was approved yesterday by France. mayor reported on selection Township Water Study Commit- stated. planning — Mr. Malamud feels oroject would be used, however, James J. Saxon, comptroller of Columbus landed in the West progress to date. tee last night proposed the pur- The report estimated a reduc- there would be a question of in preparing a new application with a complete new street sys tem here. the currency. Indies,' he said, Vespucci in Mayor Reilly said council and chase of the Strathmore Water tion in water rates of 31 per cent, whether the improved area Under the "new" program, the The two banks will consolidate South America, Cabot first set he have been spending at least Company by a municipal author- and a total savings to residents could be "successfully sold" — borough would apply, after au- He told the agency to consider under the charter and title of thefoot in Canada. But in the one night a week for the past ity. of $62,340 per year. and' also, he said the "impact" of thorizing additional planning the; feasibility rather than the Monmouth County National Bank. United States, he noted, Verra- 2V4 months Interviewing. details of the project, however. In a report submitted to the The report suggested either the the project on surrounding areas studies, for a federal grant to It has assets of $108.3 million xano is proven to be the first. The have considered 10 quali- purchase of the water company should be considered In depth. cover the cost of planning in full, Mr, Redmond agreed, recalling and the Long Branch Trust fied men from the eastern sec- Township Committee, the study fl.t-j._ t ft>L ^h—, — ^. 1 j ft. ^ »»A Aft> ft»£l •« rm *• ftMMABft. _ He landed in the Highlands in that a meeting protesting urban committee declared such a pur-by the township or by a munici- Suggests Alternate ' The planning firm would then pany has assets of $19.8 million. 1524. tion of the country, but they have pal authority. The estimated proceed to ..draw up redevelop- renewal had. once been held WASHINGTON (AP) - Comp- Mount Mitchell -was named not summoned equally qualified chase "would result hi very sig- Mr. Malamud suggested the here after long range plans had nificant savings to residents." cost of $1,400,000 would be paid ment studies for a larger area - troller of the Currency James J. Mount St. Paul by the explorer men applying from the western for by 30-year bonds. agency consider the possibility of been announced. Saxon announced yesterday ap- part of the nation due to trans- a General Neighborhood Renew- perhaps 30 to 40 acres as esti- the historian stated, and the The study committee based Its The water study committee, mated by Mr. Malamud — with Opposition has been dormant proval tf this application to estab- Shrewsbury River was, named portation costs. conclusions on taxes now paid lish a branch bank: headed by Norton H. Berlin, There's no Trick to Having Ex-. actual projects to be completed since then, however, and is not the River DeSantiago, Mayor Reilly said, "We're and profits now made by the took six months to prepare Iti tra Cash.'You Get it Fast When In several stages over a 10-year expected to increase upon dis- KeansWg - Middletown Na- He said there, are no known looking for a man who'll be here water company. If publicly findings. You Use The Register Classified. period. closure of the possible 12-month tional Bank, Middletown, N. J., records to prove Leif Erickson for a long time to come, not just owned, the water company would At present, Strathmore water —Advertisement. The difference is that the newdelay in the entire project. for a branch in Belford, N. J. ever trod these shores. short stay." save $30,000 in taxes ind $80,460 rates are the highest in the Matt, H-Tawdty, October 22,1963 BED BAKK REGISTER _WCBS-TV|CtawI 7 WABCTV Hollywood: |Hea 9 great New York Mirror features Daily and Sunday in the Journal-American! It's funny -the way a little chat brightens a day. That's what today's low-cost telephone service is for. Just reach for your telephone- and your friends are at your fingertips, NEW JERKY BELL BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 22,196J-17 theGridiron MBC Sailing By COLONEL EARL H. (Red) j&lAHC tidal waxes of headlong linemen and headline publicity alike fail to unsettle Navy quarterback Roger John Kull, Bob Marsh Staubach. He survives both with podse, balance and perspective, Such qualities are fortunate for the team and for himself, because no Annapolis or West Point Each Win Two Races player-ever has been subjected to such remorseless RED BANK — Four double Brown has not sailed consistent- nner Hills and the Lightning build-up and pressure. winners highlighted Sunday's fall ly and Hills has missed three lass. 10 Jets Sail It began while Staubach was still a plebe in 1961. series races at Monmouth Boat races and trails Herman Vestal, I Club, 27 points to 19, in series' stand- The Jet fleet has an unusually After Army defeated Navy that year, Midshipmen and fohn Kull and Bob Marsh ings to date. good turnout of 10 boats with Navy followers leaving Municipal Stadium could be ere the twin winners, capturing Wim Verkooyen and Bill Daniels young Dan Herman placing sec- heard saying: "Wait until next year! Wait until they UIB Dutchman and Jet races, re- were second in the Dutchman ond behind Marsh in the first spectively. The pair have all but fleet with half of the eight-boat race, Bob Kofoed's "Termite" see Staubach!" Army saw him. won the series in their respective fleet disqualified in the second inished third in the first race The fanfare has crescendoed this fall Roger has clisses. race after rounding a mark in- nd second the next time around. The Wood-Pussy races were been moved up almost alongside John Paul Jones and Bill Hills, in Lightnings, and correctly. WINNING TEAM — The Phantom Ridert of New Shrewsbury, winners of drill team Roger Brown, In Penguins, also Vestal and Irv Lewis each iplit between Doug Raynor and Polaris. The Navy built their pre-season ticket sales class in third annual Allaire Horse.Show Sunday at the Deierted Village at Allaire won two races each Sunday, but placed second and third after fluff Cook with series leader Sorden "Brub" Hance placing promotion around him. The publicity department is- State Park, perform before judge and ringmaster. Show drew record throngs of both sued a special pamphlet on him. Crabtown made cer- second and fourth. "Rip" Lar- entrants and) spectators, with overcrowded classes throwing the show classes off Sayreville JVs, Yearlings taud finished second In the last tain that All America selectors would not overlook him. schedule and about half of program had to be cancelled because of darkness. race, followed by Dick Anderson Thinking back over half a century and more, )f the Navesink Sailing Society. Winner Brown and Bill Magee to when Babe Brown made a habit of beating Army Complete Sweep of RBC made up the entire Penquin fleet with field goals, memory recalls no Navy gridiron Hudson Harriers RED BANK-Sayreville High's er Kluchky recovered a Sayre- and Magee, who has sailed con- hero who has received anything like the publicity junior varsity and freshman foot- ville fumble on the Sayreville 31, sistently, seems to be ahead on ball teams completed a sweep but the drive stalled on the 20- •oints. accorded Staubach, not even that appealing, dyna- Blank Rumson of Red Bank Catholic football yard marker. Frailer, Chlnnock Win mic runner and game-breaker of recent times, Joe RUMSON - Henry Hudson Re- squads by whipping the Casey The first Sayreville touchdown Fair Haven's Quentin Frazier, Bellino.. gional placed runners in the first JVs and yearlings, 204 and 13-0, in the final quarter came with rtio has won most of the Blue six places for a 15-49 whitewash- respectively, yesterday. RBC's •ive minutes left in the game on 'ay races, leads the class. Fra- No Army player either, perhaps, going back to varsity lost to Sayreville, 13-0, i 25-yard pass play. The second ;ier was first and second in Sun- ing of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- the time of Red Cagle or even Elmer Oliphant. Saturday. Bomber TD came on a 15-yard day's two races. Another Fair gional in a cross country meet Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis may have received Red Bank Catholic's JVs run around right end after an Haven Sailing Club sailor, Fip here yesterday. opened the scoring in the second intercepted pass. Chinnock, also had a first and more publicity than Staubach, Bob Anderson and Art Smith was an easy winner period when halfback Doug Mil- The Caseys had several stand- second with Rumson's Hank Gil- Pete Dawldns just as much—but as an entry, not for Coach John Rodgers' Henry man took a pitchout jmd raced outs despite the loss. Hose San bertson third in' the first race. as individuals. The Fahrenheit of the spotlight Hudson club, finished in 12 60 yards to paydirt. The bomb- tana, a 5-foot, 6-inch 140-pound Gilbertson was disqualified after ers bounced back to score three skipping a mark in the second was spread over two players. The pressure load minutes, 27 seconds, Joe Nappo halfback, was the outstanding was second for the "• Admirals, touchdowns In me final three back on the field, ripping of race and Bill Hitchcock of Fair was shared. 36 seconds behind Smith. quarters to nail down the victory. numerous gains despite occasion- Haven placed third in the 17-boat Guard Gene Arnone, tackle fleet'. Navy never has made a habit of keeping a Completing Hudson's scoring al poor blocking. Kluchky and Phil Jankouskas and halfback were Charles Canty, Mike Whit- tackle Gene Oberto played out- Aside from the Turkey Bowl good thing secret, but it is not likely they would Brian Kelly were standing for the field and Mickey Jackson la the standing defensive games for the Regatta Sunday, Nov. 10, for Caseys on defense. 1 have countenanced such trumpetry for Staubach, third through fifth positions, re- little Caseys. Penguins, next Sunday ! two were they not convinced Roger is the type of well- spectively, The freshman contest was sim- races conclude the fall series ilar to Saturday's varsity clash and the season'* racing.at Mon- Rumson-Fair Haven's first fin- Freyer, Sleight Win ordered young man who can handle It unruffled. when Saym'ille exploded for two mouth. isher was Tim Foley in the MBO SUMMARIES i In. Navy's upset by Southefh Methodist, Staubach THE HORSE (SHOW] PATROL — Wall Township Po- quick touchdowns in the final In Golf Tournament seventh spot. quarter to hand the Casey frosh EATONTOWN - William FLYING DUTCHMAN still impressed Texaris as one of the most exciting and lice Department; which uses everything from hones to The top finishers in the race: Flnt Race their first loss of the season Freyer, Jr., and . William 1. JoHn Kull, MBO: 2. Wlm" Verkoo- talented quarterbacks they ever had seen in that land helicopters in its patrol work, was appropriately 1. Art Smith (HH), 12:47; 2. Joe yen, MBC: 3, Jim Poate , MBC: <. against two victories. The Bomb- Sleigh of Hazlet were the win- John Ulbrich, Lavalette; 5. Dick War- of lush quarterback history. Despite a painful nerve Nappo (HH), 13:23; 3. Charles er yearlings are now 3-1 end iaue, Staten Island; 6. W. B. Daniels, equipped and garbed for duty at Snuday's Allaire Horse ners in the second annual golf Avalette: T. Dave Devlin, MBC; 8. injury to his left shqulder, which three times forced his Canty (HH), 13:39; 4. Mike Whit- their only loss was a 7-6 squeak- tournament at Old Orchard Coun- Manny Wilner, (Bruce Anderson boat) Show. Here, Patrolman Raymond Tyler, one of a force field (HH), 13:48; 5. Mickej MBC. removal from the game for a short period, Roger re- er against Notre Dame of Tren try Club here recently. Stcmt Race of three mounted policemen patrolling the show grounds, Jackson (HH), 13:57; 6. Joe Elzii ton. Freyer had low net whil 1. Kull, 2. Daniels, 3. Ulblrth, I. Poaie, i. Warbtsie, Wliner, Devlin, mained spectacular and dangerous until literally, the keeps an eye open for emergencies like runaway equine (HH), 14:03; 7. Tim Foley (R) The Casey yearlings had the Sleight posted low gross of 80, Verkooyen, DSQ. 14:14; 8. Jim McDermott (HH) 1 UGHTNLNGS last second. contestants. better of the action in the first The event is the annual Octo- Flnt Race 14:10; 9. John Merlette By ALFKED 8HEINW0LD nader'* U.Keeep- B. Scorch mark taeto Tlie annual bridge contest for THE HANDS •.ArmadOto Cor the State Department and the 10. American drama. tea United States Information Agen- Indian tWreatlert It Cook- cy presented an Interesting choice Neither aitowhmbk It Bugged enshkm ing between optimlslm and caution Norra mountain 4. Swedish veneta in the hand shown today: crest coin 21 Half W 6 5 S * Turkey the peg 38. little fM can get six spades and two dia- SOUTH tt.HeHUUon Bxda MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY A KQ7 3 XL British of tend monds. An optimistic East O*«>fl3?ICK BKAIN5 INORPSZID NEWARK - Bamberger'c New Jersey has announced that its chief accountant; Melvin Stevens, Suffern, N. Y., is to be promoted to be Its assistant controller and budget director, effective Dec 1. Future Business Commuter Mr. Stevens will succeed Wil- liam Wallis, Oceanside, If, Y., Leaders Meet who has been promoted to the Unit Meets position of control administrator HIGHLANDS -. Richard Bag- and assistant controller with R- ley, business education teacher H. Macy & Co., New York, at Henry Hudson Regional At Station SChool, and Miss Gloria Manga- POGO KELLY nelli, a senior, recently attended HAZLET — The Holmdel-Rari- Charles F. Mullen a meeting of the New Jersey Fu- tan Railroad Commuter Service AH-Out Drive ture Business Leaders of Amer- Committee met recently at the wetSf %601A WSV ANPYjHAP0NE"TwhYPONTYOU LONG BRANCH - Charles F. ica In Franklin High School local station of the New York For Scouts Set Mullen, Deal Lake Dr., Asnury and Long Branch Railroad to Somerset. Paul Shuman, Keyport; chair- Park, has poined the investment Mr. Bagley is f»culty adviser •"•*[ ™W_ta * the area firm of I. George Weston and •>• Improved for commuter man for the CMngarora District of the regional school's FBLA Organization and Extension Com- Sons, Inc., dealers in investment organization. Miss Manganelli is service. securities, as a registered rep- mittee, has announced that all parliamentarian of the state Suggested improvements in- Cub Scout packs, Boy Scoot resentative. group. cluded additional lighting along Mr. Mullen, former general su- troops and Explorer posts and Miss ManganelM has been giv-the Harlet Ave. access route, and ships of Monmouth Council Boy perintendent of Colt Patent Fire en the unique assignment of enlarging the parking facilities, Arms Co., and a designing engi- Scouts are launching their "Ad- studying parliamentary proced- according to James A. Strosni- venture Round-Up," neer for the Republic Aviation ure for abolishing her office. The der, chairman of the committee. Corp., has had eight major pa- state adviser of FBLA is con-It was noted that these improve- The program, which is de- tents granted to him. After sidering creating the position of ments would be a joint effort of signed to recruit more scouts, course of studies, he was reg- vice president ia charge of par-the two townships involved, and was as its slogan, "Find, Adven- istered both with the National liamentary law. would be made at no cost to ture—Join the Scouts."., The Association of Securities Dealers Miss Manganelli is the first the state or the railroad. Round-Up" will continue through MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSTand the New eJrsey Securities parliamentarian of the state Mr. Strosnider added that the December. Interested boys may Bureau. chapter and may be the last. committee is in favor of the pro-contact Monmouth Council in The Weston corporation ' Is 50IU BE MEROFULIY-''. ACTUALLY. TOMLTEA AND YOGURT ti NOT *~\ posal to create one station to Oakhurst. ,..'•'-.' BRIEF .'--Will VOU HAVE) WE HAD DINNER, MY DEAR!- I'LL STEP OUI5IDE1 member of the national associa- serve this locality and Matawan. KNOWING SOMETHING DINNER WITH ME? J£ JUST AGAIN. WHILE YOU PULL THAT BOX / tion and handles listed and un- It was therefore agreed that long Buying or : selling? Use the THE5E ONE-ROOM FROM UNDER THE DAVBED AND GET I— listed stocks and bonds, specializ- Health Hints range plans for this station Register Classified for quick re- FINISHED- ing in mutual funds and local se- APARTMENTS, I HAVE A INTO YOUR PARTY DRBSJ-DONT Halloween is historically a rol- should be curtailed. suIts.-Advertlsement THAT YOUR ROOM- HURRyt» WE'VE GOT ALL curities. It also helps investors with estate planning, and tax- licking time of gay goblins and MATE 19 HANGING 8/ HER. EVENING- I HOPE! giggling ghosts. For generations NGER-TIP5 FROM A savings, pension and profit shar- WINDOW-51LL; MI55 ing plans. children and grownups have in- dulged its eerie delights, light- ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean hearted in the realisation that For Wedneidty, October 23 underlying even its spine-tingling grotesquerles there lies a whole- Present—For You and some spirit of fun and neighbor- Yours •. .Don't resent ntpon- liness. ttbHity that yon origintlly at- Let us make sure that neither nmeS wiflingly. But be more thoughtlessness nor malice is cautious next time. Some possi- (Why let little problems both- permitted to turn this night of seasonable pleasure into pain. We bility of dander, goasip and By GEORGE SIXTA r you? Send them to George fraud exits, w continue to weigh RIVETS and let him bother you.) can do so by accompanying our small children on their neighbor- word* carefully. Plan* may not proceed just as you want them Dear George: hood rounds; by dressing them I share an apartment with an- in costumes that will not trip or to, but you will have to be tttto- other girl. There is an extension hamper them, or make it diffi- fied wi4 them Ait one time. phone in her bedroom. I strong- cult for them to see or be seen. We should warn our children of ly suspect she listens in on my Past... On October 2J, 1947, Future.. . Qiangea wffl be personal calls but I don't really all ages not to dart out into the know for sure. Is there any sub- paths of passing cars, and we tle way I can find out without should drive our own cars with accusing her? extra caution. We should deck first fausband-wffi) team to i* our children and our houses only Suspicious ceive the Nobel prize in the field The new types will be teady to Dear Suspicious: with flameproof materials. Fi- nally, we should be careful about rf medicine andphyilology.Real me in 1965. Yes, there are several subtle idmitting full-grown mummers ways recommended bjf authori- togetherness) 'reely to our homes, lest the cos- ties on telephone etiquette. tumes and masks conceal the Many of them are so subtle they faces of strangers on mischief— The Day Under Your Sign don't even work. Blow a police >r even evil—bent. whistle shrilly into the mouth- By REG SMYTHE Halloween should be a safe and NUB (km Mttdi 21 <• April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 2J to O«*. M) ANDY CAPP piece. It's not subtle but it's pccoradtotoiri I j RESTAURANT ery satisyfing. happy celebration. Do your part no*. Xiae to your faff potaitW. dtit to keep it so. impr«ioo. YtiimSt TAURUS (April » to Mty») SCORPIO |Orf. 211. N«. Jl| -Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. A wm who trta to doffiiule T -]- If SHAVE OR WELL, ME SARCASM Dear George: •nbppr. Trj tota be to wlentadlgf doffiiule TO,O b Vw itouMte Ha life ol At W. ; A HAIRCUT? What is the name of the cat be wlentadlgf, - Fin la trrin enfcr ml tar Jug, w WASN'T WASTED/ TWO-WAY HOLE with the slick hair and the pe- 6EMIH a I (May 21 to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 fa DM tl) NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1;AP) - b i"«» W.t". Wmma gel Saumber, m OTimM (M A culiar Oriental eyes? The one Police could find no evidence a Am, jotfl U •«• to m» bitbr. whu n io,Mt BY »Si **& that acts so strangely? service statiln safe had been CANCER IJuwM to JJy 21) CAWICOKN |D»c22to J-.20) F. G. blown by burlgars who entered B&tmfSm abmlil te «ML Dear F. G.: the station, but $150 was miss- KrW)fa«»Ay8.2IJ AOUARIUAOUAR S ((JinJ . 21 to MN l»| The only sllckjhaired cat with Tha pnUca of bora, nn oner «u II M teltel nn pact wttfa Ma ing. slant ey«s I know personally Is bt mcked eat (( mrjbodi mcfUu. naiditr ffl riK60 (Aug. S to Stph 22] PISCES (Ws 20 to Mu«fc 20) named Fido. And if you think he Finally they, theorized that the VK60 ( S acts strangely you ought to see thieves used a wire I to fish the leanflo fflw-ud mri his owner. bl Is out through a hole in the OIK*,! side of the safe, which employes It pays to advertise in The Reel used to stuff money In without Bank Register-Advertisement bother to work the combination: Woodbine trade last leJs* 1963 . BED BANK BEGISTE5 through World Health" Thursday Injj iwjer «» wpervisiop o of the "Ecoaomjc Aift A Haw la YCAZA SET to's World Health at 8 pjn. in the Mownoutfr Sap- V.V S.S DepartmenD t of SitSte anddAsia," depicting tha writ of the flay. ping Ceet*e CJvte tuditorfua. financed by tit* NaUftst War W Food and A*riaafcireO#a*l- Hit win Wee Mr. KeUacb's sptecb wilf bjgb- Fund. He *a* as*tyt«t prof**- artfe*. *0 be shown Friday. Tt$ 8M op* ish Language Talk Slated Hght Bbe three-dty observance of tor of public health tt ,Yafe Uni- movlt showing* at* scheduled the 18th anniversary of the Unit- versit.y Reboo, t of Medicine- , ta...d. frr»anda«jn.andlaiid;Mefrr»anda«jn.andlaid;M rently it doii* mort ed .Nations- being conducted also worked for the. American PM- each day. Dlicuisioni s (61(61. ing. For UN DaThursday y through Saturday in Public Health Assodatfen and *• lowing the films will /be led T>y la schools in this arM, wiH be Ycew rode BJm&U B» k EATONTOWN - Philip E. Nel-the shopping center by the Mon- Professor* Harold Barto, Philip B«ld Siturday. Ssturdsy'a 6rey Stakes priwjta Published bach, executive director of the mouth-Ocean Counties chapter of veq, Conn., housing authority. Donahue and Demetrius Markov 'This wilt be the fourth annual handling Quick Pto* to U» ffe National Citizens Committee for the American Association for the He will be Introduced by Dr.of the Moomoutb College social observince of United Nation! 000 Canadian Championship. m> TORT MQNMOUTH - A civil- the World Health Organization, United Nations. George Neel, Monmouth College science department, and Don Me-Veek toe local AAUN chapter alnl Bill won, but wai set back ian employee of the U. S. Army tttiich was founded in 1951 by Mr. Nelbach formerly served history professor. Cafferty and Mitchell Uchten- has sponsored In conjunction with to secoad behind RambUn' Road Electronics Materiel Support berg, faculty members of Mon- alters tewrt» viewed films id the American Association for theas associate director of the Na- Other features of the three-day Monmouth Shopping" Center Mer- Agency, working in his spare United Nations, and the National mouth Regional High School. the race. time, "has given New Jersey its tional Health Council, and wasprogram will include two films. chants'Aswdatiftn. Miss Elisa- first Spanish language weekly Health Council, will deliver a executive director of the United "The End of the Chapter," deal- A ONICEF children's art fes-beth- A. KeJley, chapter presi- The suspension "tor „ ,„,_,, newspaper. United Nations Day address en- Yugoslav Relief Fund of Ameri- ing with the UN Trusteeship syt- tival; 'featuring work on Interns- dent, heads the committee in ind interfering with RamSlmJ titled "Freedom from Ignorance ca, a relief organization operat- tea, will be shown' Thursday; charge. Road In the stretch." MUton Garr of 290 Poole Ave., i themes don* by youngsters long Branch, publisher ot "El Mesenjaro" (The Messenger) as SHOP Wefaesday and Friday 'til 9 the new weekly is called, said It is intended to serve the needs of the ever-increasing Spanish- speaking community of the shore .-'area. Mr. Garr, an electronics tech- nician, said his paper will support the! efforts lot Puerto- Ricans to adapt themselves to the American C O M P A N Y way of life, and will seek better co-operttion among Puerto Ric- ans and the communities In cy«.AIIUtY .MIK tlO IAN at which they live. Other goals that the paper will back for, the Spanish-speaking community are better low-cost Milton Garr housing, more classrooms and in- What comfort! structors for the teaching of Eng- of the If. S. Department of Labor, lish after working hours, more the success of the weekly may re- social clubs, and: a local credit sult in the establishment in Long union. Branch of a school for Spanish Warner's® newspaper workers. Associated with Mr. Garr in publishing the weekly are Juan Mr. Garr"s Interest in newspa- Diaz Leon of Long Branch, who pers stems from his days at Long Stretehstrap once served with the U. S. Branch High School where he was Army's Criminal Investigation on the staff of the school news- Division;' Frank Luna, also of paper, "The Trumpet." In 1957 Corselette Long Branch, who holds a mas-he started the weekly, "The Mon- ter's degree in sociology and whomouth County Eagle," and upon was for five years a school taach- sale continued to contribute to er in Puerto Rico; Mrs. Carmine its pages a column of commen- Tracy of AUenhurst, a Vassar tary on Long Branch affairs. In graduate, and Cesar E. Torre, 1960 he became president of the 18.50 who was formerly with the West- Branch. Publishing Co. that print- Inghouse and Firestone organiza- ed and circulated small local tions in Puerto Rico. Mr. Torre journals in the Long Branca area. Imagine the comfort of straps thai tfrafcfrl Is in charge of advertising for the After graduating from high paper. school, he attended Monmouth Stretch aeroit the front, over the shoulder*) Paul J. Rivera, consular repre- College until he joined his father sentative of the Commonwleath in business just before World War .' then diva to a low1 back I And rnor* trrateh-all of Puerto Rico, has expressed an n. Enlisting in the Army in 1941, Interest in the new paper. It is he served with the Infantry Di- i\ wound you, with a controlling nylen front panel, hoped that with the co-operation vision, the 2d Armored Div., ant the 90th Infantry Div. in General ' stupefy nylon-«iips. It's nylon and uncovered George S. Patton's ,3d Army. Rap Opponents Upon his return to civilian life lycra* spandex — what a wonderful way t« in 1945, he headed the Electro- Lamp Manufacturing Co. In 1951 shape up under new fashions'! x i On Silence On he accepted a position with the U. S. Army Signal Corps Engi- neering Laboratories, here, later Elizabeth Arden's beauty Platform transferring to USA EMSA. HOLMOEL -The failure of He is a member of the Congre- secret: Invisible Veil iTEINIACH-S COK$tT SAION (he local- Democrat candidates itrttt Fl«*r t»i Aibury Park fat the current election campaigngation Brothers of Israel and of to "either produce, a platform or Jewish War Veterans, Post No. take a positive stand on any 316, both of Long Branch. 3.00*> 5.00* issue" was scored yesterday by He is married to the former Warren E. Baumgartner, Repub- Miss Clara Hochberg of Brook- It is JO fine that your skin seems tp be lican Township Committee candi lyn. under a spell — not a powder! All you date. see is beauty. Twelve enchanting Eliza- •Mr. Baumgartner said three Democratic candidates Scouts Rushing beth Arden shades in French Bouquet Bex. have not issued a single public Napoleonic pressed powder compact. . 1 statement outlining their views on public issues because they are For Camping 2.50*. 5,00*. Refills. . . US* "either unwilling or afraid to do so." Reservations "The silence in the Democratic Teen$! Register today camp is deafening" Mr. Baum- OAKHURST — Oscar A. New- gartner said. quist, Fair Haven, the camping "Despite numerous issues af- chairman, reports that already In our fecting the lives of every resident 80 per cent of the accommoda- of our township, not a single word tions at the Forestburg, N. Y., emanates from the Democrat of- reservation of Monmouth Coun- fice seekers. They offer no plat- cil of Boy Scouts have been re- STEINBACH'S COSMETICS SEVENTEEN form or proposals; they take no served for the 1964 summer sea- StrMi Floor «nd Asbury P«ric stand; they make no public ut- son. Beauty Workahop terances. Mr. Newquist said the council "Incredibly, these would** plans a financial campaign for Now is the time — her* it the chance community leaders who believe capital funds next spring but that that the safest position is to take funds raised probably would not to sign up for a 6-week beauty court* no position, have the temerity to be available: for camping use for just $3! (payable at time of reg- seek election to public office and next year. He said a new swim- istration). Classes start October 2»th to serve as representatives of the ming area in the reservation's people. Three people who can't Dan Beard section would have to thru Novamber 30th. But don't delay, draw up a simple list of their be built before additional camp- register today I alms and goals now seek to sites are needed. speak "for all of the residents o! Forestburg, which can accom- Holmdel. modate 350 boys a week, was "Their leader, incumbent purchased by the council in 1956. STEINIACH'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR James H. Ackerson, has made Stand Fleer fitd.Attay fork some of his views known by his actions on the Township Com- To Describe mittee. It was he who attempted to install a driving range in a residential area. That spells Mission Work downgrading to me!" SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Otls.R. • "Archie R. Price has sought Seaman of Little Silver will speak election twice and twice was re- on Presbyterian mission work in jected by the voters. His posi Hong Kong at a meeting of the lions of yesterday are not neces- Women's Association of the Pres- sarily the same today nor can we byterian Church Thursday at 1 expect them to be similar to- p.m. in the church house. morrow. Mrs. Seaman, who has traveled "I have pledged to uphold the throughout the Far East, will ac- master plan and move for the es- cept orders for books, slippers, tablishment of a firm house size pocketbooks and other items and lot size ordinance. I would made in Hong Kong. Proceeds act to further develop our indus- of the sales will go to a Presby- trial zone, thereby insuring con- terian relief organization in Hong tinued growth of our educational Kong. plant without increasing the tax Refreshments will be served by burden on the homeowner." the Afternoon Circle. Kip calf handbags with T cuddly warm! costly look, low price PURE WHITE Imported Belgium WINDOW 9.00* Knits for Infants SHADES Run your hand over soft-touch, expensive- A. Seed sfitch twe-pi«e« ttt: hood sacque and leggings. 9.00 FIBRE • PLASTIC COATED looking leathers. You'd think the. cbtt much higher I Swagger, satchel, pouch, I. Seed stitch three-piece set; bonnet, sacque, leggings. 9.00 dressy, tailored types — each lined with plastic calf I Black, brown, navy. C. Poodle knit three-pe. set: sacqu*, 98 bonnet and booties. 6.00 MOUNTED ON YOUR ROLLER - FREE! UP TO 36 INCHES WIDE . - t ' ' •. •PlUi Til ' Matching shawl. •-..•'•' • • 8.00 • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Dally * Saturday t A.M.-5:l0 P.M. Wed. and Frl. 'til t P.M. D, Poodl. knit hooded f acqu*. 5.00 "Between Yanko's * ReufiUJei" ^^ STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Straet Floor ind Aibury P«rlc All of" fin* 100% acrylic fiber, in white, pink, blue, meit*. ^ayette tiit only. WondVful giftjdM | 32lroodSt. SHodysldt 1-7500 Red Bonk SfilNlACH'S INFANTS, $«.n< Fl«r .nd X.bury ».rk-Forvm Seem From Julius 4-News-Bob Wilson any money?" Szogyen-Delmar, Fair Haven as J:lt »:N lt:tt NEW YORK - In Monmouth civilization, meet a strange and »-Hu»» Party-Llnkletrer 2-Nm-Mlke Wallac* When Williams finishes here, manager of manufacturing. 4-Dectort—Oramo J-Gorry Moort—Variety 4—Say when—Art Jamrt County, N. J., early childhood i: innocent youngster who seems 7-Doy In Court—Oromo 4-Btll Telephone Hour 5-Fllm—Hawollon Buckoroo-1937- he will attend to some business TV Key In the new created position, 5-Dttectlvts-Pollct no longer as hazardous a time o: 11-Morry A Millionaire Smlth Ballew, Evalyn Knopp—10 to come out of nowhere. Although 7— Fujltlve—Drama jn New York and (hen go to Key Mr. Szogyen will be responsible 2:41 Surfllde 6 Mln, life as it once was. they all find him familiar and IJ-Porlom Francois III U-DIc•-Surflldk Powele 6-Myiterl T y IV—Film—FBI GlrM951-Ce»ar Romero, West to work on one of three are drawn to him, each rejects for direction and co-ordination of J:il 11-WerlUDIk d PlAt lTe Theatrn e Audrey Totter-W Mln. A child born there today has a 5-Newl n 10: It plays he has in mind. His con- Mailbag him in his own way. In spite all the division's manufacturing H-lmoj«!-Art much better chance of getting 7-Nevo-LlM Howard 13—Parloni Francois 1 tribution to this season In New activities including industrial en- 10:21 of Us weaknesses, writer Dale *-To Tell .I!". Truth-Lewis through his first year success York will be a rewrite of last gineering and manufacturing 1-Mevn—Douglai Edwards 4—News—Edwin Newmon By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Wasserman is trying to say 4-Loretta Young—Orai 4-Ne«s-Fronk McGee 7—Newt fully than do those born in mos S-Doon«Y T Dntlny 5-Ne« year's "The Milk Train Doesn't something, and that's a big plus services. 7—Owtn For A Day- lJ-Tell Me A Soiy-CWIdren other American communities. Day—Bollty 7-News-Murphy Martin Stop Here Any More." t QiuttkM - Why was the qui: these days for a TV drama. 9 Mr. Szogyen joined Electro Dy- t-Nfwa-Jouph King •-Film—The Big Clrcus-lW9-victor »how "100 Grand" taken off thi lMltlt 01 Croucho-Sjuli Mclvre-2 bra. UoWW^ After passing the first mile "It is about 65 per cent re- p.m. NBC. namic in June, 1962 as chief elec- »-Mi»lc inttrludt 11-Ntwi—John K. M. McCatliry 7—Girl Talk-Panel - • 3:11 stone, the average local child written," he said. "I thought it air so quickly? I will admit il trical engineer and later was IJ-Rtllectlons tt*4l • wasnt anywhere near as inter' »-L»Mr Tuntt-cortoent I1:U IJ-Worklng With Selena' • ' may look toward to another S7.6 might be valuaMe to get a new JACK BENNY. Guest Johnny named assistant to the general 4-Wtatntr—Tex Antolntj ll:H years of life, if a boy, and to esting as the "$64.0000 Question' 2 NVM DouQhn Edwordv S-BIm—Prlnceu O'Rourke—194J- concept of the play and a new Carson sings, dances, plays in- sales manager from 1951 to 190, Ollvla de Havllkjnd-1 hr. SO Mln, 73.8 years, if a girl, a study was, but I don't think the show WMQt Of Nil" - company. It came out during struments, and even shows off he was with tile English Elec- 7-Urnl Newt-Bob Young indentandlng Our was given much of a chance. -You Oont fiyi—KmMdy tV-Wtatntr-iynda Lee Mead shpws. the newspaper strike and ran tric Company of Canada. s-TMon-Wottfl-T«o i U-Amerlcan Management Say ..." Ms card tricks tonight. He also 7-WM Do You TroifT The dramatic gains in child only 69 performances. I thought Mrs. K. D., Morristown. 11:1 J II •» joins Benny for a Tonight-type Mr. Srogyen received his me- •-Funny Company—Ounly S-Melropolltan .Memo health and longevity are attrib- It was worth doing again." Answer - Both the ABC net JJ-Brtktn Arrow-Wntm 4-Lacol Newt-Merrill Mueller interview in which our host says Il-Steve Allen-Variety 13-Sclena Corner—Education chanical and electrical engineer' 7>-Tt|«vlilon For rTi Tiochio n _ . 11:1S uted to the advances made by It is mental energy that keeps work and the producers of thi 2 1 what he really thinks for aing background at the Univer- 5—News medical science in controlling in- big money quiz show felt thi J-Stcnrt Stoqn-Strlall 2-Fllm-Storm FnV-1K5-Corncll him writing, Williams said. change. Another treat Is one ofsity of Budapest, the University 4-Motch GGanwGtG mR Wilde. Jean Wolloce-1 hr. 4! Mln. fectious diseases, the study said. very low ratings recorded foi Raybum 7-Fllm—Heroes Die Young-mo— »-P«ht And Glodys-comedy Every morning after breakfast those rare views of Benny's dum- J-F«Jlx And Tht Wlrlrnrn d J-Mwlc LH>ks-*icA/lanon ' of Zurich and the University of T-Trollmojttr—WeshrTTrollmojttrWeshrn Erlka Peters, Scott Borlant-I hr. Other contributing factors haw he can be seen climbing the the first two weeks of airin, 40 Mln. 5-Romp«r (Room-Children my. Will CBS keep it next sea- British Columbia. He is a mem- 7-Swen Keyj-gock Nan - been the progress made in health showed little hope of improving lt:N stairs to his hotel room, a large son? 9:30 p.m. CBS. 1»—TitltvUhm For T«aT«ach«rc i •-Playhoust Jo-Drama ber of the Institute of Electri- 44:B •-Johnny Carson • 11-Boio The Clov»n—Britten and safety education and the im- soft drink in hand and his Bos- and therefore decided to scrap 4-Nma-Sandtr Vanocur ia:« cal and Electronic Engineers, ll-Rocket Squod-Pollee provement in the general stand-ton terrier Gigj at his heels, the venture. H-Looklno Aheac—EdiKOtlon GARRY MOORE. Garry, goes the Engineering Institute of Can- l-Lov» That Bobl'-Comtdy ard of living. ready to face his three-Wour 4-^ake Room For Daddy 4-Newt-BIH Rlpp'e political witt Election Day just ada, the Association of Profes- 5-Newt Question — My, favorite TV ac- 11—Hercultt—Cartoon The findings are contained in hours of the lonely life. two weeks away. The opening sional Engineers of Ontario, the 13-Amtrlcon Economy 7— Les Crone—Interviews tress is Suzanne Pleshette. S:M *-Newt And Weather the latest report by the U. S song is "As Long As You Vote;" Association of Suisse des Elec- 2-Fll-Fllm-Hfnwcomlng-lWI-Clari k 1:05 MOVIE TIMETABLE Children's Bureau, based on data WALTER READE have enjoyed her TV perform' 2-News Alan King's standup routine is triciens, and the Canadian Stand- Gable, Lano Turner-W Mln. ances for many years now. 4-Fllrr)—Tht Man I Marrled.-194O- 4-Fllm—The Cowboy and the Blonde— RED BANK gathered from all parts of the 'STERLING THEATRES Ms wife and politics; Englishards Association. Jaan Bennett. Frond] Lederer—90 lMl-Mory Beth Hughes-75 Mln. sometimes feel that I know her CARLTON- United States. musical comedy star Shan! Wai Mln. 1:10 personally since I discovered her He, his wife and daughter, re- 7-Fllm—Flylno Tlger»-1M^-Jolin 2-Fllm— Reunion In France—1942—Jooi The Wh&ped Room 2:00; 7:00; 9:2oj It shows that, in Monmouth is' solo is "I Just Voted;" and Wayne, John CarrolMO Mln. Crawford, John Wayne—2 hrs. in small roles on TV some years side at 28 South Woodland Dr., »-Fllm— Little Glonl-19<6-Bud Mln. County, the loss of children in her duet with Roy Castle is EATONTOWN back and watched her grow in- Fair Haven. Abbott, Lou Costtllo—«0 Mln. S-Fllm—Time approximate. Week-End DRIVE-1N- the first year of life has been CARLTON "Let's Not Sing About Politics." 11-Chuck McCann-Chlldren In Havana-mi-Allce Faye. RED BANK to a star. Please give us one of 1}-Onc« Upon A Doy—Crilldmn relatively low. There were 22.9 For the rest, Nancy Walker's 3:15 The Haunting 7:00, 10:48; Thlr- your informative biographies on J-Fllm—Holiday In Mexlco-1M6- teen FrKhtened Qlrle 9:10. such deaths locally for every 1,- M (InIMA Z Mme. Devil making a deal with 5-Sandy'i Hour-Children Walter Pldoeon, Jose Ihjrbl-I hrs. this truly amazing actress. U-What't New-Children 30 Mln. 000 live births in 1960. Not in- Eraninaji 7 & 9 a senatorial candidate is broad ASBURY PARK M., Cornelia, Ga. Club Plans LYRIC— cluded were stillbirths or deaths jut funny, and so is her take- Answer — This fine young ac- Stolen Hours 7:20; 0:23. of non-residents. BRITAIN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER >ff of Mme. Nhu. But an early BEST ACTRESS tress Is considered one of thesequence on "Mayor Quagmire" Activities NEPTUNE CITY By comparison, the infant mor- best among the crop of young Hearing Postponed ility rate in the rest of the seems overdone and in poor NEPTUNE CiTY— MATAWAN - The Lajjtonian talents in Hollywood. She was taste. 10 p.m. CBS. The Leopard S:<5; 6:30. United States averaged 26 per LESLIE born and raised In New York Club of the Methodist Church 1,000 births, and, in New Jersey, City where her father managed made plans for coming events at 24.6. BELL TELEPHONE HOUR. A NORTH OF RED BANK a large movie theatre. It's no a meeting In the church hall con- On Bond Ordinance Spectacular victories were re- varied list of high-powered per- wonder that Suzanne grew up ducted by Samuel Myers, vice ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ported in Monmouth over the four "• • • *" formers give an excellent account OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Public|water available to all residents wanting to be an actress, but un- president. ATLANTIC- principal childhood diseases — —N.Y.News }f themselves in a no-chatter hearing on an ordinance to issuethere. a tl» Attic 7:00: 8:00. like most children who dream The club will serve refresh- measles, poliomyelitis. Influenza hour of music and dance. A trio $21,850 in assessment bonds and] Council appointed Robert Mc- this dream, Suzanne worked ments Friday night, Oct. 25, at HAZLET and pneumonia have also fallen if opera stars, Lisa Delia Casa, notes to finance curia and storm Callum, architect, to plan a li hard and achieved it, She studied the children's Halloween party in LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- off, But they are still causing Wcolai Gedda, and Cesare Siepi, drains on four streets has beenlbrary and more township office "Sex fs not acting at the Neighborhood Play- the church ball. Ortoon 7:15: Hauntltlnn i 7:22; 11:30 much trouble, the report said. ppear in the prison scene from delayed until a special council Oreen Mansions 9::11& house in New York and got a space. Both are to be housed in , a forbidden viordl* Gounod's "Faust." Patricia On Saturday evening, Oct. 26,meeting next Monday. In Monmouth County, there has small part in the Broadway play an addition to Township Hall. EDISON Wilde, Nicholas Magallanes and th•••ev cluwwwb wilTT1Ml IIVholMd «ea> VV31U411costumCe Hal-1UU 1 Township streets affected are been a drop of 1S.2 per cent in "Compulsion." It wasn't long be- Ordinances to vacate three pa MENLO PARK CINEMA- he New York City Corps de lloween party for members. Out-'Trenton Ave., Dover Ave., Ar- the infant mortality rate within fore she started getting good fea per streets for construction of Raiqpage 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; 8:00 Jallet perform Balanchine's de- side guests will be invited to the lington St. and Orange St. 8:t5. a period of 12 years, the Govern- bind roles in other plays and the new high school were intro- Ightful "Square Dance." Pianist affair in the church hall. Cost would Include removing PERTH AMBOY ment report shows. It is a greater some TV roles. She took over duced and will be given a public tyron Jams plays the third A Thanksgiving dinner will be MAJESTIC improvement than that recorded for Anne Bancroft in "The Mir trees and stumps and relocating hearing at the next regular movement of Prokofiev's Concer- served at the club meeting Mon- water meters on some of these meeting. These paper streets Stolen^ Houn 2:00; 4:00; «:O0; 8:00 in many areas of the nation. •cle Worker" when Miss Ban- 10:00. o No. 3; and lovely Nanette day evening, Nov. 18, in thstreetse . croft left the play to film the are Rosen La., Alvord St. and 'abray leads a show song seg- church hall. Delay was caused by a need to WOODBRIDGE movie version. Hollywood beck- Scaff St. ment of some Jule Styne hit check engineering specifications DRIVE-IN- oned with a starring role in a Seventeen members spent Sat Council also introduced an or Ask Williams ongs. (Color). 10 p.m. NBC. and legal presentation of the or- ahock Corridor 7:00; 11:15; What- technicolor romance, "Rome Ad- urday in New York City. After dinance to require assignmeni ever Happened to Baby Jane S:00. dinance. venture," in which she shared a matinee performance of "Oli- and display of house numbers the footage alternately with Troy District Moose Unit ver," the group had dinner at Mayor John J. Reilly reported throughout the township. Town- To Agree On Leone's and attended the movie, a water company estimate of ship engineers are instructed to Donahue and Rome. A lesser fleets at Bayshore "How The West Was Won.' $32,314 to install water mains in correct any numbering errors. Billy Graham actress would have faded into Administrator the undeveloped area between Penalty for not displaying a the background of this turgid KEANSBURG - The October Deal Rd. and West Park Ave. innumber visible from the street RED BANK - Democratic travelogue, but Suzanne scored Film at Church meeting of the Fourth District the Wayside section. once such a number is assigned council candidates Francis X. with the fans and things starting .loose Association was held at 210,000 Visit Since New Shrewsbury is also is a $19 fine. Kennelly and Charles K. Wood- popping for her in Films. She will ayshore Lodge. Myrtle and ward spoke at a tea Sunday in be seen in the forthcoming film concerned with supplying water William Poznak, acting town- Thursday Night ylaple Aves., here. :he home of Mrs. Katharine El- "Youngblood Hawke" opposite to this area that abuts that town- ship manager, announced gener-j ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -j President Raymond Hahn and County Park ship, Councilman Donald V. al clean-up of the townhip will former mayor and TV's "Mr. Novak," James Fran- "Touch of Brass," newest fea- chairman of the New Jersey he governors and secretaries of Crosta suggested both township be held the first two November! ciscus. Her future career plans FREEHOLD - Shark River ;ure motion picture of evangelist governments confer about a jointj weeks. Highway Authority, EATONTOWN include films and more TV guest ill 11 lodges were present. A Park, Monmouth County's first Billy Graham, will be shown inj DRIVE-IN THEATRE approach to water problems in A Planning Board recommen- Referring to a recent statement shots on the various leading dra- large number of officers and county play land, has attracted Central Baptist Church, Third ROUTE 35 at the CIRCLE the Wayside area. Council dation that $5 lot fees arid S15 by GOP candidate Harold E. Wil- ma series. members of all lodges also at- more than 210,000 visitors since ind East Highland Aves., Thurs- Shows Nitely from 7:00 agreed. application fees be charged all iams, in which Mr. Williams lended. it opened including hundreds day at 7:30 p.m. minor subdivision applicants was called for long range planning of Question — Wasn't there a TV of school children from Neptune Mayor Reilly said one develop-! The movie, the story of a LAST NITE Among those present were referred to the township attorney the sort practiced by corpora- series based on "Dagwood and entertained last summer as part er in that section already working man's family, was "THE HAUNTING" ames Donahue, state member- planned to supply water, but! tor study and ordinance prepara-| tions, the Democrats said Mr. Blondie" in the early fifties? I of a local program. 'ilmed in Manchester, England. — Also — hip chairman; Al Kalla, state tior. Williams should adopt their plat- have argued until I'm blue in the that township action might make! A musical featurette, "To God ecretary o( New Jersey As- The Board of Freeholders has In other action, council: form plank favoring an adminis- "13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS" face but all my family and the Glory,," also will be shown. lociation and John Midura, prel- announced that among 85,000 peo- ;rator. friends insist I'm thinking of the Accepted dedication of a'Lake Tt features the Billy Graham ite of New Jersey State Moose ple who enjoyed park facilities STARTS TOMORROW! movie series.—M. D., Memphis, Ave. portion between Wallace latform team, including Cliff "What could be more business- Association and past president of this year-^the park closed Oct. Campaign 1 • 2 COLOR HITS Tenn. Ave. and Johnston St. from Mr. Barrows, song leader and mas- like? ' asked Mr. Kennelly, "than :he fourth district. 15—were 100 to 150 youngsters and Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher, and laving an administrator to carry Answer — Arthur Lake, who :er of ceremonies; George Bev- Gov. Frederick Dassori and of-who were sponsored and super- received the deed for an adjoin- ut the policies of Borough Coun- played "Dagwood Bumstead'' in Chairmen rly Shea, bass bariton soloist; cers and members were host vised under the township's daily ing Lake Ave. portion from Mau- cil and serving as coordinator over a dozen films, also played 'edd Smith and Don Hustad, the fourth district. recreation program. rice Setern. These were the only between our various public works the part in the short-lived TV se- }ianist and organist, and the Refreshments were served by During the fall, also, the free- sections of Lake Ave. to which departments?" ries in 1957. His movie "Blondie" Are Named "Ihristianaires Choir. rives of the members of Bay- holders said, the Neptune High the township did not have clear was Penny Singleton and his TV HOLMDEL - At a recent Joseph Koeppel is in charge of Mr. Woodward expressed sur- hore Lodge. School cross country track team title. "wife" was Pamela Britton. meeting of the Democratic Club, he arrangements. The presen-! prise that Mr. Williams had not has been using woodland paths of Referred a request from Ber- Fourth district includes Bound held at the home of Mrs. Wal- ation is open to the public. iromoted such a move when he the park for training. nard Silverstein, Forest Park (For an answer to your ques- rook, Edison, Flemington, ter Smale, 734 Holmdel Rd., Haz- was a councilman several years Manor president, to accept Corey tion about any TV program or inden, New Brunswick, Perth The park can accommodate up- let, the candidates for Township ago. Committee agreed to the appoint- Dr. and Teabury La. to the town- Monmouth Telephone •ctor, write to Stephen H. Scheu- mboy, Plainfield, Rahway, ward of 1,000 people a day at the fabulm)! dolphin er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of louth River, Red Bank and Bay- its tables, cooking stoves, swings, ment of campaign managers. ship engineers for study. Drive Nets $3,517 this paper.) ihore Lodges. slides and game facilities. In the John F. Anderson, T Orchard Received State Highway De- ATLANTIC WEST LONG BRANCH - The THEATRE opening year of 1961, the guest Ave., Hazlet, will serve as gen-partment notification that Sunset — ALSO — Monmouth College Alumni As- Atlantic HlBlitands—Trl, 391-01W estimate totaled about 50,000; eral campaign chairman for theAve. In Wanamassa has been sociation "Operation Telephone" ENDS TONITE 1962, 80,000, and 1963, 85,000. club. Special campaign man- added to the Federal Aid Secon- "as reached a new high in its agers (or the candidates are: For dary System in Monmouth Coun- "TOYS IN THE ATTIC" Charley Cluna elephone fund drive. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. George r. To date, $3,517 has been tra Cash. You Get it Fast When F. Carter, Telegraph Hill Rd., Sold Deal Beach Estate lots STARTS TOMORROW presents iledged by 571 alumni. This com- You .Use The Register Classified. Hazlet, and Frank Brereton, 378 and 379 on a deed restricted ures with $2,392 raised during • • ROSS HUP-MIHH man —Advertisement Keyport-Holmdel Rd., chairmen; basis to George W. Sohueler, 808 for your pleasure similar period in 1962, show- for Archie R. Price, Jr., Robert Rt. 35, Wanamassa, for (250. ing an increase of $1,125 so far. DORIS J. Wilkinson, 310 Orchard Ave., Sold Deal Beach Estate lots The total amount pledged at THI Centerville, and for James H. 1851 and 1852 on a deed re- he end of last year's drive was Dnv WALLY Ackerson, John Tilelli, 375 Evstricte- d basis to Ronald M. Be- pproximately $3,300. LANDMARK erett Rd. noit, 13 Wallace Ave., for $125. JflMES , Granted an Asbury Park Wom- Last week the alumni and stu- Principal speaker o[ the meet- an's Club request for a $45 adlent volunteers began making LOUNGE ing' was Earl Moody, mayor of GARNER In the group'gp s annual dinner- calls to alumni living outside of LUZLER prtitnti Mlddletown and candidate for dance program. MonmoutMh h and OceaO n CCounties. AT THE THE state Senate, who predicted that ORGAN and PIANO the combined appearance of the three candidates' names "on the VINNIE BURKE ballot can only spell a solid Dem-1 NIGHTLY JAZZ TRIO ocratic victory." Omtti Open IsM p.m. Movlei st 7|U Star «f Iraq*, seFttn, ntcerdi NO STYLE R17T EXCEPT SUNDAY TIBURON, Calif. (AP) - The EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL JERSEY ENGAGEMENT! FOR COCKTAILS, A SNACK or DINNER PROGRESSIVE JAZZ new Bank of Tlburon has wall rou'Ri sum TO INJOY YOURSIF AT ... to wall carpeting, a fireplace, at its best! walnut paneling and brass fix- 6 tures, an awning and gas lamps. CHARLEY CLUNA'S •roadway and Socoiid Avt. A. Hepburn — A, PtTklnn TEBBVBXXBMD Long Ironed CA t-0212 COCKTAIL LOUNGE — RESTAURANT Buying w selling? Use the "Green Mansions" •• SHREWSBURY AVE. AT THE AIRPORT four doit—Tommy Rtcco Register Classified for quick re- MM. Urn M. at M5 «nil~V:30-Sat.! 4:1^7:10 and" 10:00 OV cAN[|| MIDGET I PHONE 741-9774 sults—Advertisement. faBdoy at 2:30, 5:25 and 8:20 Kelso Heads for Top Hqhprs Winning $108,900 Gold Cup ASSOCIATED PRESS Nov. 1 before his supreme test In addition' toM s Derby score, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Kelso it the acknowledged at Laurel Nov. 11 In the $150,000 Chateaugay won the Belmont for Horse of the Year for a fourth Washington D.C. International Wjjg^mm straight time following his smashing victory Saturday in the gin Perry's Lamb Chop has an d $108,900 Jockey Club Gold Cup. edge In the J-year-old filly race, But If you had to vote for 1963 and John Gaines' Oil Royalty champions by divisions right now might grab the race mare honors. Power » Sail it would be • difficult task. Lamb Chop, winner of • the Tosmah, undefeated in seven Spinster at KeeneUnd last By BILL ROBINSON, races, can clinch the 2-year-old Thursday, may hook up with Oil filly crown Saturday if she' wins Royalty In the $50,000 Ladies There have been some "horror" stories, with pic- the rich Gardenia Stakes Satur- Handicap Saturday at Aqueduct. tures, in national magazines in recent months, pur- day at Garden State Park. But Oil Royalty won the Beldame porting to show that our waterways are wildly unsafe, the juvenile colts are In a merry there, and the Vlneland at Garden danger areas where no sensible person would venture. scramble following Golden State. Ruler's defeat in the $57,085 Montpelier Farm's Mongo, who By artful use of telephoto lens cameras in certain lo- •Futurity at Keeneland. Kentucky goes with Kelso against the for- cations, making boats appear to be much closer to- Derby winner Chateaugay has an eign stars in the Laurel Inter- gether than they actually are, startling "evidence" can advantage among the 3-year-old national, suffered a defeat Satur- CHATTING DUCKS — Les Rice, left, dinner chairman of the N.J. State Ducks Un- colts, despite his loss to Never day when Mrs. J. D. Alexander's be presented to back up such a theory. limited, led the duck conversation in Sha dowbroolc, Shrewsbury, last waek. Others, Bend in the Yankee Handicap Safdam, $9.40, won the $27,600 This is an easy trick, designed purely for sensa^ left to right, are John Porraace, Jr., state chairman; Irving Feist, retiring state chair- last week. Quaker City Handicap. Mongo Golden Ruler, Mary V. Fish- tional effect to draw attention to the publication, but man, who received an award, and Lester MacNamara, N.J. State Game director. The had 127 pounds to 113 for Saidain, er's 2-year-old ace who was un- however, and finished third with it can also boomerang. Enough people know the real affair was the annual Ducks Unlimited Dinner. beaten in four starts before the Brookfield Farm's Inbalance sec- story in boating to doubt the accuracy and responsi- Keeneland test, finished a badly ond. beaten fifth as Claiborne Farm's At Chicago, Admiral Vic, bility of the publication in question, and eventual harm Duel moved into the title conten- $14.80, Beat Domit King by V/ is done in a lowering of respect for it Mazurek Says tion. Golden Ruler, who won the 3 Giants Start Work lengths in the $127,500 Hawthorne $352,000 Arlington - Washington Gold Cup. Favored Crimson Sa- Futurity, had loomed as a hot Pitt Can Beat tan was sixth. ^ winter choice for the Kentucky Greentree Stable's The Axe II, Derby next May. Duel, $9.40, Far Cleveland Game KING OF THE TURF - Kel- $4, easily won the $60,600 Canadi- beat Tumblewood Stable's Ish The Best in U.S. an Championship on the Wood- koodah by a neck, with Fourth PITTSBURGH (AP)-Quarter so, the Bohemia Stable', bine grass course,. almost five NEW YORK (AP) - Cleve momentum now. We know we'vi Estate Stable's Journalist third, back Fred Mazurek, the man who great handicap racer who itlengths ahead of Hard Rock Man. land's Front Four — Bill Glass got to win." makes the offense go, believes head behind. , closing in on Round Table Orbiter, $14.40, won the May- Bob Gain, Paul Wiggin and The Giants, of 'course, have third-ranked Pitt can beat any There is another undefeated flower Stakes at Suffolk Downs Frank Parker—get equal billing great respect for Jimmy Brown, team in the country. colt who probably could sew upas the turf's biggest money with Jimmy Brown and Frank by a head. Busy Jill, $5.40, and who ran through them and ove But the Panthers will need the juvenile honors in the esti- Ryan in the New York Giants them for 123 yards and also winner of all time, is heading Spiral, $15.20, won split divisions more 'go- if they hope to stay mated $275,000 Garden State preparations for Sunday's "must for the fourth title of "Horse of the Bowie Breeders Stakes. caught four passes for 86 yard unbeaten against Navy this week. Stakes Nov. 9. He is Harbor win" game at Cleveland. in their first meeting. They also View Farm's Roman Brother, Nearco Blue, $7.20, won the San Pitt squeezed out Its fourth of the Year." Kelio won the "It was the same old story appreciate the fact that Ryan winner of the $212,150 Champagne Bruno Stakes at Tanforan by straight victory Saturday 13-0 $108,900 Gold Cup Race last said Giant coach-scout Em Tun-completed 12 of 16 passes against Stakes Oct. 12 at Aqueduct/ It eight lengths over favored Seat: against fiercely-fighting West nell, "They just overpowered the them. was his fourth victory. Golden Saturday. tlelte. Virginia. The Panthers needed a Eagles. That defense shut down However, they do think they Ruler is through for the year, 46-yard touchdown dash by fleet- on the Eagles' offense in the should have been able to pene- but Duel may go in the Garden footed Paul Martha with six second half. Philadelphia was intrate^ Cleveland's deep defense State. Grid Poll minutes left in the game to win the game most of the first half. with their passing if they ha< Tosmah, owned by Tony Im "All the guys have great de- That defense is the big secret of given Tittle better protection from besi, probably will meet about sire, they want to win," Maiurek Texas Club Draws All But the Browns, the rush of that Front Four. 10 opponents in the Gardenia said after the game. "Gain plays a great game Lane Howe]], a rookie took ove over the 1 US-mile route. The "They have tremendous desire. w«k after week, season after for injured Jack Stroud at righl race is expected to gross $160,000. DESPITE a continued increase in boat ownership and season. He is tough to keep ou tackle on offense against Dallas, I have confidence in these guys Three of First Place Votes We could've given up when West Kelso's four length victory in of there. Glass doesn't get as and did a good job against Bob the two-mile Gold Cup was his great concentrations of boats in certain areas, boating Virginia took a 10-7 lead, but spot, followed by Northwestern much ink press notices but he Lilly. Depending on the condition fourth straight in that classical ASSOCIATED PRESS these guys wanted to go, and and Navy, which had been tied safety has been improving in recent years. is among the best in the league of Stroud's knee, he may havi event, and he paid a skimpy For the second straight week we did." for 10th a week ago. I have a lot of regard for both to carry a good share of the $2.30 for $2 as he won his eighth Texas reigns as the No. 1 team An example of Pitt's determi- Meanwhile, however, an impression can be madi of them both from my days with load Sunday against Wiggin. Ros- stakes in a row. He picked up in college football—by a margin Most of the top ten teams nation came early in the fourth the Giants and with Green Bay." ey Brown again will have his $70,785 and hoisted his career somewhat more overwhelming played close games last Satur- on people who are not familiar with the facts in the quarter. Pitt, which ran only five Gain, Glass and Co. climbed work cut out for him agains total of $1,558,702, which is getting than the Longhorns' victory, over day and most of them have boating world, and unfair criticism can come to one ol plays in the third period, needed all over Y. A. Tittle, the Giants' Glass. close to Round Table's world rec- Arkansas. tough opposition coming up with, a few inches on fourth down at the most pleasant forms of recreation we have. At quarterback, in the Browns' 35- Tied for second place with St ord of $1,749,869. Mrs. Robert Texas beat Arkansas by only the Pitt-Navy game the top event. its 18. Completely out of past 24 victory at Yankee Stadium, Louis with 4-2%cords, and trail' Dotter's Guadalcanal, second in four points, 17-13, Saturday in a Pitt barely outlasted West Vir- tention-seeking legislators, inspired by such stories, can character, the Panthers tried for Oct. 13. As a result the Giants, ing Cleveland's perfect 6-0 rec the 1962 Gold Cup, again was game that could have been the ginia and Navy only beat Vir- start screaming for restrictive laws, and sooner or later the first down—and made it. who lost only 139 yards attempt- ord by two full games, the Giants runner-up. deciding factor in the always- ginia Military, 21-12. some of the restrictions creep in. ing to pass all last season, lost know that they can't afford to Mazurek conceded Pitt will Texas tackles another strong Mrs. Richard C. duPont and close Southwest Conference race. 39 in that one game and 151 indrop three games back at the need a big game Saturday Southwest foe, Rice, Saturday One N. Y. State legislator actually presented a bill trainer Carl Hanford are expect- In yesterday's voting of 53 mem- their first six games. In Sun- halfway mark. Not if they hope against once-beaten Navy and night and Wisconsin meets Ohio ed to send Kelso out for the bers of The Associated Press a couple of years ago to prohibit boat trailers on the day's victory over Dallas, the to retain the Eastern Conference signal-caller Roger Staubach. State. Illinois, 16-8 winner over $100,000 Man O'War at Aqueduct panel of sports writers and broad- road on weekends, as an example of some of the un-Cowboys got through to throw title in the National Football "Navy's a real tough ball casters to name the top 10 col-Minnesota, plays UCLA at Los balanced proposals that can come out of such situa Tittle for only six yards in losses League. club," he said. "And Staubaoh's lege teams. Texas outdistanced Angeles Friday night. Mississippi, when he was trying to pass. Both the Browns and Giants a great quarterback. We'll have Aquatic Club second place Wisconsin 50-3 onwhich trimmed Tulane 21-0, faces tions.- It was soundly defeated, of course, but a wedge "The main thing for us is to still have home-and-home series to be tough. But I think we can first place votes and 527-470 on another of the Southeastern Con- had been made. keep those four guys off Tittle," with St. Louis remaining, so it beat anyone in the country." Holds Season's points. ference rear guard, Vanderbilf. There is no denying that accidents do happen sairf TunneW "this game means could be a race down to the wire, Pitt Coach John Mickelosen Pittsburgh retained third place Alabama, 35-0 winner over Ten- f the Giants upset the Browns. nessee, meets Houston, loser of in the boating world and that there is a real need a lot to us. We have a little wasn't as certain about the up- in the rankings with 383 points coming battle. He said the Panth- First 'B' Races on the basis of 10 for each first five straight. ._ ,,., .. ,,,., for continued education of the public in the basic ers would be there but added SEA BRIGHT — The Shore place ballot, nine for second etc. Oklahoma, which had to go all' elements of boating safety. This is an important nothing further. He does expect Aquatic Club held Us first "B" Just as last week, Texas and out to beat Kansas, 21-18, goes responsibility of all who love the sport and all who Card Tim McCarverthe team to get a lot of work this team club races of the season Wisconsin monopolized the first against somewhat weaker Kan- week. last Friday at the Trade Winds place voting and most of the sas State, Auburn has an open make a living from the industry. It is also a fact, 9 'We moved the ball on Beach Club's indoor pool here. seconds. All three voters who put date before meeting Florida and -however, that the accident rate in boating has the Mountaineers the first time These races will be hel'd the Wisconsin on top listed Texas sec- Northwestern, fresh from a 37-6 been going down in recent years in comparison Gets 'Soph Honorswe had it and when we scored the first Friday of every month at ond and the Badgers, despite breeze against Miami of Ohio, first time," he said. "Then we got4 p.m. and are for "B" team their 10-7 close call with Iowa, takes on Michigan State. with the increase in boats. This is an encouraging sour, and they got stronger. We weren't rated lower than fourth Pts. NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Mc-Bennett, Philadelphia and Den- members only. Points earned by were missing tackles." by anyone. (544) 527 situation, but not one to stand pat on. Continued Carver, the big catcher who ver Lemaster, Milwaukee, three the winners will tount toward Texas (50) (4-0-0) 470 gains can be made. won a regular job with the St. each. Pitt fell behind on Jerry Yost's trophies to be awarded to the top Two teams ranked among the Wisconsin (J) (444) 381 Louis Cards after almost two McCarver, a 6-1, 190 pounder five-yard touchdown aerial to three winners in each age group first ten a week ago were upset Pittsburgh The Coast Guard reports that there was an 8.5 per (34-1) 2M months of bench-warming, was from Memphis, was tabbed as Dick Leftridge mid-way through at the season's end. victims last Saturday and Illinois cent drop in boating fatalities in 1962 and a 4.4 perselected as the National League's the Cards' No. 3 catcher behind the final period. When the Panth- RESULTS dropped clear out of the rank- Mississippi (3-0-1) 24( cent drop in the total number of accidents. This was lutstanding sophomore of 1963 in Gene Oliver and Carl Sawatski rs got the ball on their 20 on BOYS ings. Ohio State, previously tied Alabama (4-14) 21S the ensuing kickoff, it was the S and under 25 meter, M. Mulhern by Illinois, lost its fourth place Oklahoma (3-14) 210 in spite of a 13.9 per cent increase in the number of he annual Associated Press poll in -spring training. However, he 24.8. yesterday. performed so capably in brief ap- first time they were not in a 8 and under 25 meter, T. Dllier 19.6, after a 32-3 beating by Southern Auburn (544) 177 hole In the second half. J. Conklln 20.5, L. Levy 20.6. California and Georgia Tech, for- (4-14) 141 registered boats. There were 3,987 accidents reported McCarver collected 20 votes in pearances last April and May 10 ajrt under 60 meter. W. Dear M.3, Northwestern that Gene Oliver, the regular Did they think they could win? J. Plscopo 38.1, M. Karinjft 38.6. merly eighth, went down follow- Navy (4-14) » for the estimated 7,500,000 boats in use in the country. he balloting by 44 baseball writ- U and 12 . 50 meter, R. Hlncken 38., ing a 29-26 loss to .Auburn. es. Lou Brock, Chicago Cubs' backstop, was traded to Milwau- Mazurek expressed the confi- J. Hlncken 38.2, J. Layton 29.2. Others receiving votes, llistei d An element that doesn't show in these figures is that 13 and U - 100 meter, K. Layton 1:18. Illinois moved up from seventh alphabetically: Arkansas, Army, utfielder, was second with six kee in mid-June and Sawatski dence and desire the players R. Bleadman 1:23.3. the Coast Guard also improved its machinery for re- otes, followed by Donn Clen- was relegated to pinch-hitting ave. GIRLS to fourth, Mississippi retained Duke, JHorida, Georgia Tech, J and under 25 meter, T. Schultz 19.9, fifth place and Alabama advanced Louisiana State, Michigan State, ceiving accident reports during 1962, and there were ienon, Pittsburgh first baseman, roles. He explained: C. Mack 21.5, L. Macombe 22.1. "We put our hands together in 10 and under W meter. P. Plngatore from ninth to sixth as Oklahoma Mississippi State, Missouri, Notre bur votes, and pitchers Dennis In 127 games, McCarver bat- probably fewer unreported ones than in previous years. the huddle, and we said, O-kay, 38.6, N. Eteadman 38.8. D. Kcyea (1 dropped a notch to seventh. Au- Dame, Ohio State, Oregon, ted .289 with 117 hits, including 11 and 12 • 50 meter, M. Edmunds These are no figures to be smug about If guys. This is it. We're going all 36.6. K. Keyel 58.3, J. Slnnott 38.8. burn, the only new-comer to thePrinceton, Rice,- Southern Cali- 12 doubles, seven triples, and four 13 and M • 100 meter, W. Slaughter the way." And they, did. 13 ana l* • 100 meter, w. uiaugnter . in M_,fl.j :„*,. ii.« A:~i.ii. fornia, Syracuse. there was a reportable accident for one out of Matawan homers. He was the only St. 1:20, E. Ha»an 1:21, B. Noian 12t7. top 10, moved into the eighth every 2,000 or so boats, too many people had their Louis player except for Bill enjoyment marred. There should be constant White to hit a grand slam homer, JVs Blank connecting against New York's striving to reduce the figure. Larry Bearnarth in a 10-4 vic- INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLE FOR '64 The boating safety courses of the U. S. Power Raritan, 12-0 tory June 9, McCarver wound up Squadrons and Coast Guard Auxiliary are a prime fac- witih 51 runs batted in. HAZLET — Matawan Regional Brock, in 148 games, hit .258 tor in promoting safety and avoiding accidents. These High's junior varsity grid team with 141 hits, including 19 dou- came up with two first quarter and other forms of adult and junior education are vit- bles, 11 triples and nine home touchdowns yesterday to defeat runs. He also stole 24 bases ally important and should be supported vigorously. Raritan Township's JVs, 12-0, on Clendenon, who took over as the the Beers St. School field. first base regular after Dick The setback dropped Raritan's Stuart was traded to the Boston record to 1-3 on the campaign. Red Sox, finished with a .275 John Paglione opened the scor- batting average, 15 homers and ing for the little Huskies when he 57 RBI in 154 games. raced 53 yards around end after Bennett did not pitch his firs aking a pitchout from quarter- game the past season until June back Steve Testa. 23 because he was on the dis- Leo Harris set up Matawan abled list, the result of an auto Township's second and final TD accident in Puerto Rico last win- when he blocked a Raritan Town- ter. He won' nine games, lost ship punt and recovered for the five and compiled a 2.65 earned Huskies on Raritan's three-yard run average, Lemaster had an line. Testa crashed over the mid 11-14 record and a 3,04 ERA. die on the first play following the fumble recovery for the six- Others who received consider- pointer. Kick attempts for the ation were pitcher Jim Maloney Big car lovers! We've got your number...880 extra points failed. of Cincinnati, two votes, and Josi Pagan, San Francisco; Denni Raritan Township came up Menks, Milwaukee; Dal Maxvill, with its only threat in the sec- Sr. Louis; Dick Tracewski, Lo ond quarter, when quarterback Angeles; Ken Hubbs, Chicago, Mark Howard passed 30 yards to the circuits's rookie-of-the-yea Big Dodge 830 may very well turn out to be yout lucky number... series, ninemodeb.With each, you geta 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. end Joe Bartch for a first down in 1962, and Al Jackson, New because it puts so much automobile and luxury within your easy reach. on the Matawan five. Raritan /Hai WAIHUNTY-Ckryslir Corporation war- York, one each. rants, lot 5 rein or 50,030 miles, whiebnar amis first, ignnil dilecti in materials and fumbled and Matawan recovered Here's all the car a family man could ask for. A spacious interior. worlunensHp ind will repltceor ripilr al • Chrysler Moton Corpontion Aulliorlnd Dealer's Maloney and Pagan were in Hand-fitted upholstery. And an easy-going ride that only a large car plan ol business, the an|lm blocV had and infernal parts, inlaki manllold, wiler pump on the three, but Matawan fum- transmission cast and Internal parti (eicludlni manual clutch), tuque converter drive bled two plays later with Raritan eligible for sophomore honors be- can give you. Big Dodge 880 looks every bit as expensive as it sounds ittrt, unlmsal fnlnts, rui aila and differential, ami ran wheel burins ol Its 1964 aulo- cause the past season was their mobllei, provldad Ihe o«nar his Mil en|lno oil channd avary 3 months or 4000 mills pouncing on the loose oval. Rnr- ... except when you hear it from your Dodge Dealer. He will tell whlchavor ramai first tht oil filter replaced every second oil chlnae am) the carburttor air itan then fumbled again to end third in the National League. you that Dodge 880 is priced just a thoughtful step above the low- fittir cleaned every 6 mouths and replaced every 2 years, and every S monthi furnishes to such a onler evidence of pirformence ol the required service, and nnuesls the dealer t> the threat. price field. Make it a point to see and drive the big Dodge 880. Two cerlily (I) receipt ofiuck evidence and (II) the car i then current milea|e, > $1,392.50 DOUBLE Penn State Loses NEW YORK (AP) - Long- BUSINESS BOOMS — Participants in Sunday's third shots Franvirg in the first race ' annual Allaire Horse Show line up at officials' table to Rosdahl for Season and Shutter Shy in the second Dodge 880 register for events. A bumper crop of some 200 entries UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)combined for a $l,392.50-for-$2 daily double Monday at Aqueduct —where about half that number was expected—made a — Tackle Harrison Rosdahl, the (CHRYSLER hub of Penn State's forward wall Mike Sorrentino rode Franvirg shambles of the show schedule and only 13 of the 23 s out for the remainder of the who paid $84.90 straight, and classes listed were run off when darkness forced can- season because of a fractured Braulio Baeza piloted Shutter cellation of remainder. Show commitreelwill hold a spe- foot bone. Shy, who paid $45.80 to win. Team physician William Gras- RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ial meeting today to decide whether to complete the ley said yesterday the 6-3, 230- Paul Morphy of New Orleans IATONTOWN—FtH MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVENUE. i" pound senior fractured a bone is the only American ever to IILKRD-WERNER'S GARAGE. HIGHWAY 3» tlnew on another date. in his right foot Friday in a hold the world's chess title. He RED BANK REGISTER practice at Syracuse. was champion from 1858 to 1862. ' »a"THI10t HOPI SHOW", NBC-TV. CHICK YOUR LOCAL IHTI[IC. io-Tuesday, October 22,1963 BE!) BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 22,1963—15 Do It Yourself Barber Shop EATONTOWN — The M-cent •have b '• disappearing from most local barber shops, bat It has just returned to Lanza's on the Broad St. parking lot. But you have to do it yourself. When he moved Into new quarters recently, Richard Lan- TURNPIKE » yielded to those who begged to be exceptions to the no shave rule. He erected a sign offering electric shaver or razor, shav- ing soap, lotions, hot towels 1964 CHRYSLER IS HERE— Chrysler has an attractive offering of 1964 cars with spe- and hot water for 50 cents. cial emphasis on comfortable mortaring, safety and exceptional road performance. Barber (anza said he offers Shown is the New Yorker Salon with a .vinyl-covered roof and more than 40 extra one thing more, althoi'.iht it's not on the sign: first aid. luxury and convenience features as standard equipment, including air conditioning, a reclining front seat, adjustable head rests and Auto Pilot speed control. The Chrysler line consists of 16 models in three series—the New Yorker, the 300 sports Special Service car and the economical Newport. Among the new features are a seven-position vertically-adjustable steering wheel, and a four-speed floor-mounted manual trans- For Baptists mission. For sports car rally enthusiasts, Chrysler offers the 300K as both a con- vertible and two-door hardtop in 1964. It is available with a standard 360 horse- power or optional 390 horsepower V8 engine with ram induction manifold. The 5- Thursday Night year or 50,000-mile warranty on engine and drive train components is continued on HAZLET - Rev. WilHam N. the 1964 Chrysler. Local dealers ttto Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc., 141 West Harding will be guest speaker at the special evangelistic services, Front St., Red Bank, and Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 153 First Ave., Atlan- at Bible Baptist Church Middle tic Highlands. Rd., beginning Thursday at 8 p.m. through Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Down—But Not Rev. Mr. Harding is a graduate of Philadelphia School of the Bi- Editor's Note—In many county does. The officers of the Army sients, adult and youth work, ble, Philadelphia; Kings College, municipalities, it is Community have never doubted the truth of hospital care and nursing homi Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., and Appeal and Cnited Fund time. jthe old saying, "A man may be visitations. • Faith Theological Seminary, The Register, as a public service down but he's never out." They For all its use of modern tech where he has been teaching eight is carrying a series of articles on get him up and going and help niques and institutions, the Sal [years. the work carried on by many of him find a job. vation Army is built today, as the agencies which receive fund But rehabilitation, is only one it was in William Booth's day, oi support. They were prepared for the solid foundation of one mar of the many services the Salva- the County Welfare Council. The helping another man and his fam- tion Army offers. It carries out ninth follows: ily. At the head of each institu its multi-faceted social welfare tlon, service bureau, and neigh- By MAJOR C. HODGSON ministry in modern institutions Army officer, dedicated to admin and BRIGADIER JOHN FAHEY throughout' the United States, borhood center is a Salvatio; It is hard to believe tnat in These services run the gamut istering religious and social wel these times of affluence there are from housing the aging to provid fare programs. homeless and destitute men aim- ing the latest in modern medical care for the newborn. They also lessly wandering the streets of TEACHERS MAY INTERN our country. Perhaps you never provide aid in family welfare, Why You should vote NO on the Bond issue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - see them, but the Salvation Army emergency assistance to tran- Teachers may soon be requirec The BOND ISSUE PUSHERS claim the New Jersey Turnpike will to serve an "intern year" on tin pay for the $1,259,000,000 Bond Issue. QUESTION NO. 1 job before being graduated a YES Ohio State University. EYE-OPENER: Just when the Turnpike is supposed to shell out the bond money, it will be due for a complete multi-million dollar overhaul. New Jersey Public Donald P. Cottrell, dean of th> Building Construc- WEST College of Education, believe! EYE-OPENER: Just when this Golden Goose is supposed to NO FURNITURE CO. that an extra year of educatioi tion Bond Issue is becoming increasingly neces lay the golden bond dollars, the new Federal Freeway, running i ( KEYPORT, N. J. sary for teachers. Under the pro- side-by-side with the Turnpike, will offer riders the choice of using a gram, he said a bachelor's de- free superhighway or a toll road. CO 4-0181 gree could be omitted with grad- uates receiving a master's de- Rev. William N. Harding EYE-OPENER: Wrien the bonds come due,' the Turnpike money gree instead. YES QUESTION NO. 2 Soloists will be Miss Barbara won't be there..'. and you, your children! gpf|fP' M. Todt, Keyport, Thursday j and their children will stay deep in hock It pay; to advertise in the Red hi* New Jersey Public Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until ° P. M. Mrs. Werner Speck, t Montvale, until 2004A.D. H Bank Register.—Advertisement. Friday; Douglas Mieras, choir Roads and High- director of First Baptist Church, Don't sign a blank check on money that NO ways Bond Issue Asbury Park, Saturday; D. Ross DOWN Brittain, pastor of Bible Baptist won't be there. ON THE Church, Sunday morning, and BLANK CHECK Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Neptune, at the night service. M59.000M0 Mr. Speck will give testimony Thursday. Miss Ruth McCor- mack will play an accordion solo CITIZENS OPPOSED TO THE^750,D0D.Q09-B0HD PROPOSAL Walter WincheU Sunday night. PAID FOR BY LEONARD E. BEST, 405 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY ' Dan Parker Suzy Dear Abby Bill Slocum Victor Riesel Sheilah Graham Steve Canyon Drew Pearson