Bus Strike Bits Many County-NY. Commuters Distribution Weather temperature, U. Sonny Today . Jdgb In the Stt. Clear to- RfiDBANK night, low of «. Tomorrow, tun- ?3,350 ny. Ugh 55 to «. Thursday, •toady, little change in tempera- tore. DIAL 741-0010

limed itay, MonJ»y Uirouih jrridur. grand Clm Puja PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 102 P»Id tt B*t Buk u« it Mttuoul XaUli« Offlui. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY West Monmbuth~--Area of the Future

FREEHOLD — Western Monmouth County wu sketched of some (of this) Und to other uses... (but) in certain areas "Competition for land uses which are a tax asset has will be 22 million residents in the 22-county Metropolitan area by the county Planning Board yesterday as a paradise per- remote from pressure, conditions should be established to resulted in excessive allocation of land for favorable uses by 1985, or six million more than today. As the plan puts it: fectly suited for well-molded development if Its natural gifts permit intensive agriculture to remain." and exclusions or limitations which require municipal ex- "An additional 2,800 square miles will be needed... are not exploited unwisely. The report found that the recent revision in farmland ' penditures in excess of the revenue they produce. under present zoning standards... We will use up in the next The board made public the first of several studies it has taxing formulas authorized In the Nov. S election will have a "Most of the difficulty can be traced to the substantial 25 years more land than we have developed in the 338 years authorized, with federal financial help, on the future of the beneficial, but not controlling, effect. reliance on property tax for public funds on the local level of since Manhattan was purchased from the Indians." county's 12 most rural boroughs and townships stretching Among the pressures to be applied in the near future, government in New Jersey. west from the Garden State Parkway. the report suggests, will be effects of contemplated new super-. "This has motivated and directed local zoning and land The land use study is one of several to be made by the Long dominated by farmlands and castaway fields, the highways, (extension of Rt. 18 from the general area of New use planning and can be singled out as the dominant prob- board with federal aid. Others will deal with population and area's major problems today in the, board's estimation are Brunswick through central Monmouth to the seashore, and a lem in co-ordinating land use planning oh a regional basis." housing, economics and social aspects, circulation and trans- preservation of declining agricultural use, the holding of open toll road between Asbury Park and Trenton across the The report said that efforts to implement recommenda- portation. From these the board hopes to outline ah ideal lands to curtail drainage and sewerage woes, and a well- county's farm belt.) tions developed in land use and other studies soon to be pro- integrated general development plan for the entire region. timed pattern of industrial and residential growth, "They will have a great impact on shaping the pattern duced is In the hands of a committee of representatives of of development," the board said. all of the 12 affected municipalities. Charles M. Pike, the board's executive director, who au- It adds: The Planning Board deems land use the skeleton key to thored the report dealing specifically with land use, said the "If Monmouth is to retain any of its rural characteris- all planning. It says: The region includes 12 municipalities between the Gar- area is now under pressure from the outward push of metro- tics that make it so attractive, some method must be found den State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike. It em- "The use of land and buildings is the dominant factor politan New York and the Trenton-Philadelphia areas. But, to make it economically possible for agriculture to remain braces 285 square miles, or 60 per cent of the county's lands. in determining the location, character and extent of commun- he added, there is still tame to keep a tight rein. (the tax change, notwithstanding.)" At its farthest ends from the coast it touches Ocean, Burling- ity and regional facilities of all types including highways, Here are the highlights and sidelights: Regional co-ordination of land use planning is urgently ton, Mercer, and Middlesex Counties, utilities, and public land and buildings." "The region is endowed with an abundance of land with needed as developments bridge municipal boundaries, the outstanding qualities of agricultural capability. board said. Approximately 75 per cent of the area is suitable for "There is ample evidence reflected in zoning ordinances Conservation is the big word in overseeing growth of "The increase in land values for other uses has forced commercial and industrial development, topographically, a steady retreat in agricultural pursuits in some aitas. The of the municipalities.... that (they) will not produce a uni- Western Monmouth. The urgency is noted in quotes from es- pressures of urbanization wilt continue to force commitment fied regional plan. timates of the New York Regional Plan Association that there (See WEST, Page 2) Economic Picture Is Bright

FREEHOLD — Unemployment in Mon- On new construction, said Mr. Van Ness, 4.9 per cent for the two-month period ending a national decline in apparel trades and pro- mouth County dropped to an all time low — Monmouth, is second in New Jersey only to Sept. 30. duction of electrical machinery. since records have been kept — and construc- Bergen County in dollarwise value for the The figure for the two-month period end- Non-manfacturing employment is up I,. tion reached a new high in recent months, the first nine months of 1963. But, he added, ing July 31 was 5.9 per cent; for the period 400, to 69,800 due largely to increases la the Monmouth County Planning Board was told building costs ars much higher in upstate ending, Sept. 30, 1962, 5.3 per cent, The lat- service trades. Agricultural employment was yesterday. Bergen, ter had been the prior low figure since 1956 off 100, to 5,300, as cutbacks in farmlands Howard W, Van Ness, vice chairman of He added: when 7.7 per cent of job seekers were unem- continued to become obvious. the board and chairman of its industrial ad- "It is safe to say that costs are substan- ployed. The peak out-of-work period was No losses were reported in the period due visory committee, quoted reports from the tially lower in Monmouth. Hence, the actual reached in July, 1961, at 8 per cent. to labor management disputes. state Department of Labor and Industry to physical construction here may be much Mr. Van Ness made these other points: Allowing continued good weather, Mr. make the point. closer to Beigen." The total county work force is now 120,- Van Ness observed, unemployment in the SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH The comparative dollar figures were $91,- 650, up from 118,100 a year ago and from November reporting period should hold below "These reports," he said, "confirm sub- 099,980 for Bergen, $70,774,896, for Monmouth. 111,600 in July, 1961. 6 per cent and remove, the county from the stantial growth and decided improvements in On unemployment, the Monmouth per- Manufacturing employment is currently classification of "persistent and substantial the over-all economy." centage of the labor force out of work fell to estimated at 17,950, an increase of 650 despite unemployment," Henry E. Traphagen A Tradition Cites Regional Approach BenefitsComb Hotel ATLANTIC CITY-Munlcipalities considering consolidated the regional approach to our problem* gets greater em- effort* in providing common local services need not fear a phasis." loss of individual identification or home rule. . ' The.nrsiidant urgtd-hu audience to give closer attention Mayor Peter Maclearie of Belmtr, president of the New to the multitude of services and expert guidance offered by Fire Debris Service Jersey State League of Municipalities, made the observation the staffs of the state departments. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—The Acting fire prevention chief today In his keynote address to the league's 48th annual con- "They are available," he said,- "12 months of the year in sad, grim chore of sifting Michael Bloomberg estimated MATAWAN TOWNSHIP,- Township CommitteemM Henry ference at th« Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Trenton and in the field." ' through the charred debris of the.damage at {1 million. E. Traphagen, the man who will become mayor Jan. 1, re- He urged maximum participation fay the nearly 5,000 dele- AID FOR TAXPAYERS the Surfside Hotel, leveled by placing John Marz, Jr., will take office after having served gates on hand in a discussion of regional and consolidated He also reminded officials of the variety of federal pro- Firemen and policemen who • a raging blaze that may have on three municipal boards. approaches tomorrow afternoon. ' grams offered to municipalities. He said the same spirit of tried to enter the Surfside were claimed 25 lives, resumes to- Mr. Traphagen also Is a man whose family has a tradition co-operation which is required on the local level can produce driven back by smoke and COMPLETELY UNFOUNDED day. of public service. His great great grandfather was mayor of sizable aid for taxpayers from federal sources. flames and stood helplessly as "We frequently hear,' Mr. Maclearie said, "that we must persons trapped in the five-story Jersey City, and the Jersey City mayor's great great grand- The mayor put his theme into a direct appeal to individual Firemen recovered eight un- turn to consolidation ... or large regional or metropolitan identified bodies from the hotel cried for help. father was a trustee in 1782 of Queens College, which later jurisdictions, and that the day of individual, small, home rule officials to get along with members of opposite political faiths became Rutgers University. in their public duties. smouldering rubble Monday, a "The building was collapsing government-i» fading away. —- ninth victim died of burns in At- all around us. I heard hollering "But such drastic talk is completely unfounded and fails "Co-operation, as with charity, should begin at home," he teemen-elect Jay Krivitzky and Charles W. Dryden have com- lantic City Hospital and sixteen Inside but we couldn't do any- to take cognizance of the facts. Some of the often-cited ad- said. mitted their votes for mayor to Mr. Traphagen. It will give guests of the hotel have not been thing about it," one firemen vantages of consolidated "super'governments are increased "The typical municipal family is sometimes an uneasy as- the trio 3-2 control on the governing body. accounted for. said. efficiency . .. lower operating costs. There Is, however, sociation of part time policymakers and part or full time ad- 21-YEAR RESIDENT Authorities had planned to It was the worst fire disaster ample opportunity under present law to take advantage of ministrative officials and employees. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Traphagen has lived here 21 "The association is occasionally rent by opposing politi- search the ruins through the here in this century—but would combined functions ... (to) give us the best of two worlds: night, but "it just wasn't prac- have been much worse had it years. He is 44 years old. "We can accrue most of the benefits of the more formal cal views or differing conceptions of each others's role. Married and the father of two sons, he is shop foreman for These differences have kept America healthy when.applied tical," detective Capt. James occurred during the summer consolidations while at the same time retaining local autonomy Dooney said. Floodlights were season. The other buildings the Augenstein Manufacturing Co., Freneau. and the power to make decisions for ourselves." positively, but when they become negative, bitter .,. and He is a Marine Corps combat veteran, Pacific Theater, dogmatic, they can subvert the main objective. unable to pierce the smoke that were closed for the season and hovered over the area and the only the Surfside, a kosher es- World War II; a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wari, GOOD GOVERNMENT OVER-ALL RESPONSIBILITY past master of the Matawan Masonic Lodge, and a member search was called off until this tablishment catering mainly to Mr. Maclearie said the key to good government is a "So let us try never to lose sight that our colleagues of morning. elderly Jews, had guests. of the Keyport Elks Lodge. spirit of cooperation, among officials, municipalities, and be- different political persuasion can sometimes be right. There were 42 persons in the He has completed two years of a three-year Township tween local and county officials. "And let us try never to lose sight that our fellow offi- Firemen Remain frame, 60-room hotel — seven Committee term, and is also a member of the local Board of "Good relations," he said, "between . . . (local officehold- cials are endeavoring to fit their responsibilities and talents Firemen remained overnight, members of the Milton Rauer Health and vice chairman of the Sewer Authority. ers) and Boards of Freeholders have always been essential. Into the same over-all responsibility which is incumbent on however, wetting down the de- family, owners of the hotel! In 1959 he was a member of a citizens committee which ourselves to give the people the best possible government." bris and extinguishing several But they will become even more necessary In the future as three employes and 32 guests. helped prepare the township's first zons code. minor fires re-fanned from His hopes for 1964: sparks by an ocean breeze. Rauer said he was alerted 1—Complete a township master plan. A three-man team from the shortly after 4 a.m. by the night 2—Receive a charter study recommendation which will Asbury Park, FBI in Washington arrived Mon- clerk, Philip Johnson, who had help the township improve its government. day night to help identify the noticed the smoke and turned in 3—Start a study for over-all improvements to township Want End To Secrecy victims. the first alarm. "It was a quick, roads. New York Bus sudden thing—a blast of fire," For five hours Maryland Ave- Rauer said. 4—Obtain federal aid for sewers in Cliffwood and Cliffwood FREEHOLD - The county But Army Department spokes- the rental figure is very fair nue was an inferno. Fire razed Beach. He said the Sewer Authority already has an option on Line Affected Board of Freeholder's bid yester- men, who exacted the pledge and reasonable. five small hotels and a room- Dies of Burns land off Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood, for a new sewer plant. day to be released from a prom- when the plan was presented to Rauer awakened his wife, By RUSSELL P. RAUCH Delay In Action ing house and damaged four 5—Reduce the municipal purpose tax rate. He said there ise to the U. S. Army Depart- them Nov. 8, made no immedi- three sons, mother and father- More than 1,000 county com- "If they are now going to turn other buildings just off this re- Is "a very good possibility that this will be done." ment to keep silent on details ate decision. in-law and they leaped from muters were forced to find other us down and move the Fort Mon- sort's famous boardwalk. of their proposal for purchase of their second story rooms to the 6—Get the 19-point Levitt program completed. means of getting to work this Freeholder Director Joseph C. mouth Aviation section from the The cause of the early mom- the Monmouth Airport, Wall ground. "In another minute or 7—Unite the Democratic party, with "several strong In- morning when the drivers of the Irwin said direct contact could Monmouth field to Lakehurst Na- ng blaze has not been deter- Township, and its rental to. the two the whole building would dependent clubs." Asbury Park-New York Transit not be made with Eugene H. val Air Base, as some rumors mined, but apparently it flared government. have collapsed on us," Rauer 8—Adopt an ordinance regulating and qualifying special Co. bus line pulled a surprise Merrill, deputy assistant secre- i, we would at least like to out of control in a second-story said. policemen, and revise general police department regulations. strike. tary of the Army for installa- have the citizens of Monmouth ballroom over the boiler room 9—Work with local civic groups in preparing the 1964 mu- tions, in whose hands the govern- The strike, apparently over « Not are Exact Science County know we did all that wa of the Surfside. (See FIRE, Page 2) nicipal budget. ment's part of the plan rests. asked of us." new contract, affects approxi- SEATTLE (AP) - G. L. Hol- 10—Keep politics out of the Board of Education, but have Word from Mr.. Merrill is ex- Mr. Irwin said previously tha mately 25 to 30 bus runs to New ingsworth, 44, director of the the Township Committee assist -the board in any way possible pected possibly today, Mr. Ir- a rejection by the Army wouli York City from major points in Boeing Scientific Research Lab- If the board seeks help. win said. not necessarily void all plans ti the county and as far south as oratories, has discovered neither Rap Unauthorized acquire the 785-acre field, plus Point Pleasant. Strict Secrecy boating nor skiing Is an exact additional land from Edward I Louis Rollo, Jr., an official of science. "I don't know why they re- the bus line, said he did not Brown, as a public facility. But A week ago a cast was re- gard this as a matter for such he said plans would have to be know why the drivers struck. moved from Hollingsworth's right strict secrecy, but they do," Mr. SchoolExpenditures Township Attorney revised and there would defin- He said he was advised that the arm, broken in a boating acci- Irwin said. itely be a delay In action. MATAWAN - Board of Educa- for a board meeting. In the other MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Richard T. Schwartz, 29, of 6 drivers had struck at 5 o'clock dent. "At first they said we ihould tion Secretary Edward J. Scullion case he reported that because Anton PL, Strathmore, will be appointed township attorney at this morning. A special (Airport Advisory Sunday he broke the left one have a decision in a week to 10 last night came under attack for of heavy rain at the time, flit the governing body's organization meeting in January. Form Union Committee of county businessmen while skiing. day.5, but that time has now permitting expenditures of money had to be brought in to prevent The announcement was made last night by Township Com- Mr. Rollo said the drivers has recommended the freeholder passed. without board authorization. washouts. mitleeman Henry E. Traphagen and Township Committeemen- formed Teamster Local 701 about acquire the field, pointing oul To Visit Brookhaven Said board member Harold J. elect Jay Krivitzky and Charles W. Dryden. six weeks ago and agreed to pre- "We would like the opportun- that demands for general avia- The board finally approved both Dolan: "We're the elected rep- vouchers, but only after adopting Mr. Schwartz will replace Herbert C. Smith, who has sent its contract demands at a UPTON, N.Y . (AP)—Eleven ity to at least show the people tion service in Monmouth will in- resentatives. We're the ones who resolutions retroactively okaying served since Jan. 1. meeting with company officials Russian nuclear scientists, tour- of Monmouth i County what we crease proportionate to the ex- pected population rise to over have to ask the taxpayers for the work. Mr. Schwartz has a general law practice here and in Jer- Nov. 1. ng U. S. atomic installations, have proposed. The plan follows million people in the early 1980: sey City. He moved to Strathmore from Union in December According to Mr. Rollo, the visit Brookhaven National Lab- exactly what the Army said it money at budget time, and we Mr. Dolan also objected to a and related industrial growth. of last year. union came to the meeting with- oratory in this Long Island com- needed in order to make a lease damn sure better know how it's voucher for 25 pounds of grass out a contract offer and that munity today. for use of the field, and we think being spent." seed at $1.74 per pound. A graduate of Duke University and Duke University Law Lamplighter Restaurant School, he was formerly an associate township attorney and meetings were scheduled for At issue was a $M0 voucher "It was Kentucky bluegrtiss and Eat 'til it ouches you. Rt, 71 associate Board of Education attorney in Clark, and is a mem- Nov. 4 and 6 which union repre- for fill dirt for the Cliffwood that is the standard price," Mr. Spring Lake Heights. Luncheon ber of the Hudson County and New Jersey State Bar Associa- sentatives did not attend. School parking lot site, and a Scullion said. Today's Index Dinner, facilities for parties. Adv tions. "At this point I don't know $648 voucher for fill for the Cliff- "I have checked prices, and wood School gully. I say it's far from the standard Mr. Schwartz is married to the former Susan Goodzeit, what the situation is or what the Page Page Wilkinson Garden Tools In both cases, Mr. Scullion said price," Mr. Dolan reported. They have one daughter. He is a lieutenant In the Army Re- drivers want," he said. "They Allen-Scott 6 Herblock « 75c package razor blades, free he let the contractors go ahead Board member Alfred R. Man- serve. have not presented a single con Amusements 14-15 with each tool. SIEGFRIED Movie Timetable 14 ville defended Mr. Scullion. "We A member of the Strathmore Democratic Club, Mr. tract demand." HARDWARE CO., Atlantic High- with the work, without board Births 2 Obituaries 2 hired him as secretary and busi- Schwartz is attorney for the Strathmore Civic Association. Other Transportation lands, N.J.—Adv. authorization because it was of Bridge _ 21 Sylvia Porler 6 ness manager," he said, "and Mr. Traphagen, Mr. Dryden and Mr. Krivitzky said his Mr. Rollo said he did not know an emergency nature. John Chamberlain 6 Sports 18-19 Snow Fence we have to let him use his judg- early designation as township attorney Is being made to pro-,, the strike was coming and was Classified 20 Stock Market !&.... 3 Now in stock. Swartzel's Farm Two Reasons ment and rely on his judgment." vide an opportunity to study and acquaint himself with- the* unable to alert palrons to seek Comlcj :.'.L...... 21 Successful Investing ....',".„. 3 & Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- In the case of the gully work, Board member Daniel F, 3, legal needs of the township during the post-election transition other means of transportation. Crossword Puzzle Zl Television 14-15. dening Specialties) 645 Holmdel he said a pipe had been broken period. (See BUS, Page 2) Editorials - t Women's News 8-9 Rd., by RR, Hazlet, N. J.—Adv. and there was no time to.wa.it (See SCHOOL, Pagft 2)

t. 2-~Tue»d«y, Hm, 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Says Buses T, J. Gilmour, Sr., 72, Dies Obituaries Births I LOCUST - TrooiM J. OU- Carry Too mour, Sr., 7J of 13 Wigwam Rd., HighSchoolEntered, MRS. JEREMIAH VASHE RIVERVIEW died yerterday in Riverview Hot- MRS, DENNIS 1. FLYNN pital after a long illness. HAZLET — Mrs. Helen N. Red Bank RED BANK - Mr«. Catherine Many Pupils Mr. Gilrnour wa» born in Phil- Flynn, 79, ol 89 Manor Dr., died Vashey, 45, of US Clark St. died Mr. tad Mn. Howard Mowery, SHREWSBURY - The Board adelphia, ion of the late Thomai yesterday in Riverview Hospital yesterday in her home fpliowlng Looted at Red Bank 439 Prospect St., South Amboy, a long illness. ' ' < of Education tgreed last night to and Margaret Mansfield Gil- after a long illness. school sometime over the week- daughter, Friday. RED BANK - Police are in challenge the Boro Bus Com- moor. He lived in Keansburg un- . Mrs. Flynn was born in Hart- Mrs. Vashey was bom in end. ( " vestigsting the theft of « large pany's right to "pack like sar- Mr, ind Mn, John Bouthilller til movtag her* eight years ago. ford, Conn., daughter of the late [Newark, daughter of Charles •mount of athletic equipment and Police Chief George H. Clay' Hooks Farm, Atlantic Highlands, dines" the children it transports He wai a retired executive of Patrick and Mary Murray Kelly. Guerin of Chatham and the late $34.50 an cash from the high ton, Sr., said the theft was dis- •on, Friday. to and from Red Bank High the Charles Bruning Co., New She lived in Metuchen before Helen Wuench Guerin. She lived covered about 7:30 a.m. yester- Mr. and Mn. Richard Harris, School. York City, and was vice chair- moving here. here 15 years. day by Stanley Carhart, a driver 33 Heather Dr., Englishtown, man of the company's Board of She was a writer and broad- Surviving, besides her father, training instructor at the school. It directed its secretary, Les- daughter, Friday, Contests Will Directors. He was vice president caster for NBC, New York City, are her husband,. Jeremiah Va- The chief said entry to the ter C. Scott, to write to thej Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, and a member of the 'board of until her retirement. shey, • Jr., and a son, James building was made by breaking state Public Utilities Commis- 32 Shadow Lake Dr., River the Keansburg-Middletown Na- She was a past president of the Vashey, at home; a brother, Of Former a window in a shower room on sion to bring to its attention the, Plaza, daughter, Friday. Harold Guerin of Mountainside; hazards of the overcrowded bus- tional Bank. . * New York Society of Americas the south side of the school. -Mr.f and Mrs. George Val- Pen Women, and the founder of four sisters, Mrs. John D. Stiles Two wall closets were forced es. anvano, 335A Wilson Ave., A former mayor of Keansburg, of Old Bridge, Mrs. Richard Freeholder he was formerly a member of the New Jersey Chapter of the open in the school's equipment Monroe Marx, who suggested Matawan, daughter, Friday. National Society of Arts and Schenauer of Syracuse, N. Y., FREEHOLD — Miss H. Marie the Board of Education and the room. the letter, said the board should Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, 21 Letter). She was a past secre- Mrs\ Ralph Errigo of Boonton Crawford, former supervising Harbor Commission of that com- The chief said nine basketballs, learn what recourse it has to Locust St., Keansburg, daughter, tary of the Women's Conference Mrs. Robert Hlavka of Whip- nurse at the Monmouth County munity. five footballs, two dozen tennis protect the publicly-transportedj Friday. Group Of New York. She was an pany. Welfare House, filed a Superior balls and three dozen golf balls children in vehicles with no' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vezas, Mr. Gilmour was alto a mem- honorary member of the Over- She was a member ot the Court suit here yesterday against were taken. Also taken were a maximum capacity. 174A Carr Ave., Keansburg, ber of Monmouth Lodge, F & AM seas Press Club of New York. Daughters of America, Keyport. the estate of former county Free- Thomas J. Gilmour, Sr. basketball clock, seven pair of Seat Left Open daughter, Friday. Atlantic Highlands; a 32d degree • Services will be Thursday at holder Earl L. Woolley for $15,- Mason; a member of Crescent Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. basketball shoes, two jackets, a The school board decided also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serkus, two brothers, Milton Gilmour of 8:30 a.m. in Day Funeral Home, O0D on grounds that a promised Temple, Shrine of Trenton, and Ruth C. Wilson, who lived with steel tape and three dozen pairs to leave vacant the seat of Isaac 309 Edmonds Ave., Union Beach, Woodridge and Harry Gilmour Keyport. At 9 a.m. a Requiem bequest to her was not made in a member of the Red Bank Elks, I her mother; a -brother^ Edward of athletic socks. Pratt, who resigned at the previ- son, Friday. of MIddletown, N. Y. Mass will be offered in St. his final will. the Downtown Athletic Club of F. Kelly of WiHiston Park, L. I.; Chief Clayton said the value ous meeting, because only two Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey, The funeral service will be Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- New York, and the Beacon Hill four grandchildren, and one Miss Crawford, who resigned of the equipment has not been more meetings will take place 138 Beachway, Keansburg, Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Scott port. Interment will be private. Country Club, Leonardo. great-grandchild. as supervisor but retained a determined. before school board elections in daughter, Friday, Funeral Home, Belfbrd, with Services will be held Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Philip Carling, position on the welfare house The chief also reported that a February. Surviving are his wife, Martha Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor at 8 a.m. from the William S. MRS. CHARLES E. SMITH 300 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, nursing staff just prior to the classroom was broken into over Collins Gilmour; two sons, Jack of the Red Bank Methodist Anderson Funeral Home, and at MATAWAN — Mrs. Edith Y. William Glading was desig- daughter, Saturday. changing of the institution's the weekend and $34.50 taken M. Gilmour of Ridgewood, and Church, officiating. Burial will be 9 a.m. at St. James Catholic Smith, 78, of 260 Main St., died nated board delegate to the Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durie, name to the John L. Montgomery from a teacher's desk. Dr. Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr. of in Fairview Cemetery, Middle- Church where a Requiem Mass Sunday. She was the wife of 7 meeting of the New Jersey Washington's Advance, RD, Medical Home, named Mr. Wool- The money represented a col Rumson; 10 grandchildren, and town. will be offered. Burial will be in Charles E. Smith. ley's two sons, ^Robert F. and State Federation of District Freehold, son, Saturday. lection for a field trip that a St. John's Cemetery, Queens, Mrs. Smith was born in New Kenneth L. Woolley, as defend- Boards of Education, and was in Mr. and Mrs. David Hull, 30 history class was to take. N. Y. York City, daughter of the Jate ants. The theft was discovered by stmcted to support a resolution South Ave, Atlantic Highlands, favoring implementation to allow Conrad and Elizabeth Yunker, Mr. Woolley, a freeholder al- John Needles, an instructor. He son, Saturday. PBA Backs Boro Park boards to permit recitation of MRS. ROBERT METLER and had been a resident here most 15 years and director of told police he locked the class- Mr. and Mrs. Mauria Meade, RED BANK — The Patrolmen's acquisition problems, the pro- the Lord's Prayer and reading WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. for the past 53 years. She was public property many of those room Friday before leaving the Garden and Holly Sts., Keans- Benevolent Association Local 39 posed site is "suitably located of the Bible in schools. Mary Metier; 61, of 18 Heidi Ave. a member of the First Baptist years, died Aug. 1. His will, school. Upon arriving at school burg, son, Saturday. of this place has endorsed the and. . .would serve the residents Polio Shots at School died Sunday in Monmouth Med- Church and Sinus Chapter, Order dated May 29, 1962, named his yesterday he found that the Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan, 57 Park Survey Committee's recom- of East Red Bank as well as, ical Center, Long Branch. of the Eastern Star here. classroom had been unlocked. Permission was granted for the Normandie Ave., Fair Haven, ions as the only beneficiaries mendation for the acquisition if not better than, any other lo- Mrs. Metier was born in Long Her husband is the only sur- daughter, Sunday. ind executors of his estate. Capt. Irving Krakowitch and Monmouth Medical Society to and development of an eastside cation in this area." Branch and had been'a resident vivor. Sgt. Robert D. Scott are invest! Mr. and Mrs, Paul Schissler, The freeholder, a Republican, provide polio" oral vaccine to resi- park. The PBA took a police officer's here for 49 years. Her parents The funeral will be 'tomorrow gating. 909 Broad St., Shrewsbury, son, lad extensive real estate hold- dents on six winter Sundays at The committee suggested pur- view of the plan. The policemen were the late Mr. and Mrs. at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Sunday. ings plus interests in the Woolley the school. chase of V/, acres on Harrison noted parents' he«itancy to send Samuel McLain. I Home, with Rev. Robert Addiss, Dairy Bar, Neptune, and the Wall Mr. and Mrs. Marten Demp- Howard Matteson, principal, Ave. between Marion and Me- their children across town, past Mrs. Metier was a member of |pastor of the First. Baptist Stadium for' stock car racing, aey, 30 Weldon Rd., Matawan Temperature reported that the staff and ad- chanic Sts. busy streets, to Marine Park St. James Episcopal Church and Church, officiating. Burial will Wall Township. ministration have completed son, Saturday. The PBA wrote to Brough Coun- They added that, because they an employee of the Century be in Shoreiand Memorial Gar- Miss Crawford is represented Mr. and Mrs. Matti Hukkinen, compilation of a handbook for cil that, despite possible land occasionally see young people in Sportswear factory, Long Branch. dens, Hazlet. by Harry Sagotsky. Her suit con' 190 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, Soared To teachers and will soon embark trouble, they felt "a little more Surviving are her husband, tends she, quit her job, on leave daughter, Sunday. on a study of new mathematics responsible as citizens than the Robert J. Metier; three sons, of absence>in May, 1962, to care Mr. and Mrs. James Maher, 9 MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY programs. A single-session day average person." Sgt. James Farrell in Texas, for Mr. Woolley at her home, 20 75 Yesterday Webster Dr., Hazlet, daughter, FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mar- Jan. 8 was authorized to .permit West Samuel J. Farrell of Middletown Club PI., until his death. They hauled Christmas decora yesterday. guerite J. Murphy, 68, of 29 Lo- a teachers' workshop on iO (Continued) and Frank Farrell of Piper City, cust Ave. died Sunday at River- The suit said Miss Crawford tions into Red Bank yesterday— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, 63 MRS, MICHAEL VOLPE metic. since it generally is flatland, but Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. yiew Hospital after a short 111- lost about $2,500 in wages and and they couldn't have picked a Manor Dr., Red Bank, son, KEANSBURG - Mrs. Rose possessed with enough slope to Edward Llnkenhoker of Island ness. spent over $200 in Mr. Woolley's more unlikely day for it. yesterday. meet drainage and sewerage de- Volpe, 75, ol: 161 Center Ave., 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp-, died Sunday at her home. She Heights, Mrs. Vernon Worles of Mrs. Murphy was born ;on behalf. The temperature soared to 75 Boy Critically mands. this place, Mrs. William Brock It said the freeholder repeatedly at 12:30 yesterday afternoon to ana, 51 Liberty PI., West Keans- was the wife of Michael Volpe. Long Island, daughter of the late burg, son, yesterday. Mrs. Volpe was born in Italy, and Mrs. David Taylor of El Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Clune. assured tier that instead of reim make it the warmest Nov. 18 on Most of the relatively few so- and had lived here for the past Monte, Calif., and Mrs. Albert She had lived here many years. bursing her for her losses and (record, according to William D. Injured By called "poor" drainage areas 15 years. She had been a sum- Iron of Long Branch; two broth- She was the wife of William services, he would remember her .Martin, Long Branch Weather HARRIS HOSPITAL are already committed to public mer resident here for 30 years. ers, Walter McLain In Michi- Murphy, who was Rumson's first in his will with a $15,000 gift. [Bureau forecaster. The 24 hour use for parks, gamelands, water- Fort Worth, Tex. She was a member of St. Ann's gan and Ernest McLain of Long postmaster. He Is now retired. Though she frequently asked low, 53, was set at 7 o'clock this Toy Rocket sheds, schools, churches, ceme- Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Catholic Church. Branch; three sisters, Mrs. Also surviving are a son, tiim to put the promise in writ- morning. HOWELL TOWNSHIP (AP)-A teries, and military reservations. a son, David Gregg Wood, on Gertrude Knott of this place, George W. Murphy of Red Bank; ing, said the suit, Mr. Woolley The previous high for the date, 13-year-old boy injured himself Says the board: Surviving in addition to her Nov. 5. Mr. Wood is the ton of Mrs. Daniel Martin of Red Bank brother, Daniel Clune of Pater* always delayed saying: "Tomor- critically last night playing with husband are three daughters, 174 degrees, was set in 1938. The Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gregg "Many of the areas of poor and Mrs. Clara Barrud of Bel- son, and three grandchildren., A row, tomorrow, tomorrow." But, low was established in 1924, when a toy, homemade rocket powered Mrs. Lena Rudow of this place, mar; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Otis the suit added, "the tomorrow of East End Ave., Shrewsbury. drainage are adjacent to stream [brother, George Clune, died :he mercury dipped to 17. by match headj. Mrs. Wood is the former Suzanne courses and are wooded and at- Mrs. Nettle Durnln of Hazlet and R. Seaman of Little Silver; a never came." Mrs. Florence Strickland ofl July 8. The normal temperature for The injured boy. Gene Coney, Donovan of Wanamassa. tractive. Their reservation will stepson, Fred Metier of this Fairview; three brothers, James] She was a communicant of Na- the date is 46 degrees, accord- of 33 Fifth St., Freewood Acres, help preserve natural amenities. place, and 22 grandchildren. Ricereta and Louis Ricereta, tivity Catholic Church. . , Car Hits Pole, ing to Mr. Martin. (was taken to Paul Kimball Services will be tomorrow at "However there are practical both of North Bergen, and Jo- Services will.be held tomorrow Hospital, Lakewood, for emerg- 11 a.m. in the Woolley Funeral The unusually warm weather Weather reasons as well as aesthetic ones. seph Ricereta of Union City; a at 8 a.m. from the William S. An- Power Cut Off ency treatment and then trans- Home, Long Branch. Burial will is caused by a southwesterly By retaining public control, the sister, Mrs. Antoinette Rosso of derson Funeral Home to Nativ- ferred to Fitkin Hospital, Nep- New Jersey—Mostly sunny but be in Glenwood Cemetery, here. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A 21- flow of air from the Gulf of Mex- possibilities of natural drainage West New York, and eight grand- ity Church, where a Requiem year-old Howell Township woman tune, for brain surgery. cooler today, afternoon temper- ico, he said. ways being impaired by sedi- children. Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. escaped injury when her car atures in the low or mid-50s. Predictions were for mild He reported improving but ! mentation are diminished. HAROLD J. MORGAN Burial will be in Mt. .Olivet crashed into a utility pole and Clear and seasonably cold to- The funeral will be Thursday weather through Thursday. It still in critical condition follow- LONG BRANCH — Harold J. [Cemetery. transformer at Rt. 33 and Tinton night, low around 40 along the "Ponds can be created to help at 8 a.m. from the John J. Ryan will be sunny today and tomor- ing surgery. Morgan, Sr., 55, of 243 Vander- Falls Rd. at 7 o'clock last night. coast to the 30s inland with some regulate stream flow and control Home for Funerals to St. Ann's row, with a high in the 50s to- flooding. Linear parks could also veer PI., died Sunday in Mon- MRS. MAX GOLDSCHMIDT The accident cut off electric Police said the boy filled an 20s in the normally colder places Church, where a High Requiem ,day and between 55 and 60 to- be established in some areas and mouth Medical Center after a HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Stella power within a two-mile radius empty, 3-inch-long metal carbon of thw inorthwest Mostly sunny Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. [morrow. Thursday is expected space would be available to build short illness. Zarnowski Goldschmidt, -55, of 9 for Vfi hours, Howell Township dioxide cylinder with match Wednesday with increasing Burial will be in the family plot. to be cloudy, with little change trunk and interceptor sewerage Born in Saugerties, N. Y., he North St. died Monday morning State Police said. The car was , heads and ignited it. The de- cloudiness later in the day or at In temperature. lines to serve the natural drain- was the son of the late Edgar at her home unexpectedly. demolished. |vice shot upward and hit him night and becoming milder dur- in the head. age basins." MRS. FRED PURCELL and Ella Morgan. Mr. Morgan Mrs. Goldschmidt was born in The driver, Mrs. Judith ing the afternoon, high in the HAZLET - Mrs. Agnes L was a truck driver for the H. W. Harrison. She had lived here 18 Schwartz of Ru-Nell Trallqr Park, The youngster had been "fool- 50s to around 60. Jacoberger Purcell, 37, of 34 Brown Transportation Company, years. Georgia Schoolhouse Rd., was ing around" with rockets of this AU municipalities of the area, Bus Marine Bucknell Dr., died yesterday at here. He belonged to Teamsters Surviving are her husband, charged with careless driving, type for a while, but had never he board suggests, should follow (Continued) Cape May to Block Island- her home. She was the wife of Union Local 469 and was a com- Max Goldschmidt; two sisters, driving with' fictitious plates and been injured before, State Police the lead of Colts Neck Township, He said most of those affected Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 Fred D. Purcell. municant of Star of the Sea Cath- Mrs. Mary Wilson of Kearny and driving an unregistered vehicle. said. n establishing subdivision reg- most likely would take either knots today except occasionally Mrs. Purcell was born in New olic Church., Mrs. Natalie Black of Leonardo; The car was owned by Barbara Trooper William Townsend, of ulations, of requiring drainage trains or buses, depending on higher in northeast portion. York City, daughter of Joseph Surviving are his wife, Mrs. three brothers. Julius ?arnowski Hauslar of Georgia Rd., Free- the Howell Township Barracks In- and conservation easements ic where they lived. Winds becoming variable tonight Alice Connett Morgan; six sons, of Danville, III., Anthony Zar- hold, according to state p°l *- along streams designated in Jacoberger, of the Bucknell Dr. According to Mr. Rollo, com- vestigated. - and diminishing to 5 to 10 knots. nowski, Jr., .oI.Hppe_and..Fnjnk_ Trooper Matthew Conti inves- master plans. address, and the late Margaret Harold J, Morgan, Jr., of Eaton" muters in the northern part of Variable winds about 10 knots Zarnowski of Rutherford and her tigated. Sullivan Jacoberger, and had town, Charles Morgan of this the county could drive to the Wednesday. Some cloudiness this been a resident here six years. city, Edward Morgan of Port- father, Anthony Zarnowski of Raritan Plaza Shopping Center or Fire ~~ morning, otherwise fair through Monmouth County's average She was a communicant of St. aupeck, and John, Fred and Newark. Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles or rainfall, slightly below the slate- Keansburg terminal where they (Continued) Benedict's Catholic Church. Dennis Morgan at home; three Services will be held Thursday School could board New York and more except lower in some haze wide average, Is 44 inches. More daughters, Mrs. Alice Chestman morning at-the Piasecki Funeral (Continued) Keansburg Co., buses for the city. Johnson had taken the ele- or fog around daybreak Wednes- than half evaporates and pro- Surviving, in addition to her father and husband, are two sons of this city, Mrs. Gloria Clark Home, Harrison. Burial will be Heaney, however, cautioned the In Red Bank, commuters were vator to an upper floor where day. vides no help to the water supply and two daughters, Dewey J. and Mrs. Carol Canady, both of n Holy Cross Cemetery, North board against "spending smal' being advised to either take a four women were waiting. A problem. Bratton and Stuart F., Margaret Lakeside, Calif.; four brothers, Arlington. amounts here and there without train or take Boro Bus Co., buses man also was in the hallway. High during the past 24 hours, Broken down on an acreage Lester Morgan of Red Bank, Sid- authorization, which In the sum He walked back into the smoke F. and Delia Purcel), all at to Newark Airport where con- 75. Low, 53. Ocean temperature, table, the area has 182,720 acres, ney Morgan of Leonardo, Ed- MISS LORETTA R. CLANCY total can add up to large and disappeared, Johnson said. home; and a sister, Mrs. Edna nections could be made for New 54. with 76,315 in agriculture, 57,- ward Morgan of Rumson and FREEHOLD — Miss Loretta amounts." The night clerk took the four Frey of Middletown. York City. 142 in woodland, 18,587 vacant, Charles Morgan of Monmouth R. Clancy, 66, of 5 Monmouth women down to the lobby and The funeral will be Thursday He said this practice could be Taken by Surprise 30,674 developed, and 3,544 in Beach; a sister, Mrs. Martha Ave., Freehold, died yesterday In tantamount to breaking the spirit then was forced to flee himself TIDES roads. at 8 a.m. from the Mehlenbeck The bus line official said Pub- Sandy Hook Prltchard of Rumson, and 18 Monmouth Medical Center, Long of the law which requires fortna! lic Service Co., transportation is as flames whipped through the Of the so-called "developed" Funeral Home to St. Benedict's xandchildren. TODAY - High 9:33 p.m. and Branch. competitive bidding under certain available In the southern part of room. areas, 50 per cent is used for Church where a High Requiem Services will • be Thursday at low 3:55 p.m. Miss Clancy was born here, conditions. the county and in the Strathmore More than 200 firemen fought such generally considered public Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock 8 a.m. from the Damiano Funer- TOMORROW - High 9:56 a.m. by Rev. P. Blaska. Burial will be daughter of the late Constantine "We have some kind of a board Development in Matawan Town- the fire and 22 persons, includ- purposes as schools, parks, build- al Home, followed by a Re and 10:17 p.m. and low 3:41 a.m. in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- and Eleanor Clancy. She was a meeting nearly every week," Mr. ship ing eight policemen and fire- Ings, churches, cemeteries, and quiem Mass at 9 a.m. in Star of and 4:32 p.m. town. retired telephone operator, for- Dolan added, "and I see no need Spokesmen at various terminals men were treated at Atlantic federal reservations. The latter the Sea Catholic Church. Burial merly employed by the New for these unauthorized expendi- in the county reported commuters City Hospital. For Red Bank and Rumson is the biggest consumer with 9, will be in Monmouth Memorial Jersey Bell Telephone Company, tures. It seems to me the board were taken by surprise. Mrs. Anna Shalit, 63, of Mor- bridge, add two hours; Sea 074 acres, or about three-fifths MRS. JULES H. PACHOR Park, Neptune. here, and was a member of St. is getting lax. What I am attack- Mr. Rollo said he would be ristown, who had escaped from Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long of all the "developed" area. ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Jane Rose ol Lima Catholic Church. ing board procedure. There is Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- glad to meet with union repre- the Surfside by crawling across Mae Lawrence Pachor, 69, of 804 MISS EMMA HOUGH Surviving are a brother, Con something wrong with our pur- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. sentatives but did not know when a ladder to the adjacent Strat- Monmouth has the largest Fifth Ave. died Saturday in Fit- MONMOUTH BEACH — Miss Clancy of this place, and two chasing procedure when these a meeting would be scheduled. more Hotel, died later in the number of individual farms in kin Hospital, Neptune. Emma Hough, 71, of Wesley St. sisters. Miss Mary E. Clancy, things can keep happening over "I belive our drivers are the hospital of burns. New Jersey; it leads in value of Mrs. Pachor and her husband died yesterday in the Ivy House with whom she lived, and Mrs. and over again." highest paid in the county," he George Dzwonar, 46, who commodities grown in several moved here six weeks ago from Nursing Home, Middletown. Helen Dunn ol this place. Man Critical categories; yet, annually 3,500 In other business, the board said. worked in a nearby tavern, Buf- Columbia, Conn. They formerly Miss Hough, who had been ill The funeral will bs Thursday acres are removed from farm use authorized a school census sur- Drivers are paid on a trip fered a heart attack and was lived in the Newark area. the past three months, retired at 8 a.m. from the Freeman and the rate of decline is ex vey. The district will be broken basis. in critical condition at the hos Besides her husband, Jules H. from teaching In the Newark Funeral Home to St. Rose of After Crash pected to accelerate In the next Into three areas, for the survey. The local represents approxi- pitnl. Pachor, Mrs. Pachor is survived school system in 1957. Lima Church where a Requiem HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - A 20 years. 1 Survey Today mately 58 drivers. The firm also Heard Fire Engines by a son, Jack F. Pachor of Nor- She is survived by three Mass will be offered at 9 Westfield man believed at first to James Snyder, captain of the employs part-time- people for There were no known casual- Seven thousand farm acres are wich, Conn.; three daughters, nephews, John Hough of New o'clock by Rev. Frederick Clancy, Strathmore survey area, said 50 night and charter runs, ties from the other destroyed be uninjured after a three-car held out ol production under the Mrs. Richard Lasky of Middle- York, Leslie V. Hough of Somer- accident, fell Into a deep sleep a nephew of Miss Clancy. Buf'lal workers will begin the survey in Mr. Rollo said he expected that buildings. Six workmen staying federal soil bank program — town, Mrs. Norma Ferguson ol ville and Charles H. Weisleder of yesterday in a police car and was will be in St. Rose of Lima Strathmore today. It will be com' the part-time people would, honor at the Imperial Hotel, where owners being reimbursed for non- Bradley Beach and Mrs. Alfred Rumson. reported in critical condition this Cemetery. pleted there in about five days the strike. they were making renovations production to keep their lands Monnette of Portsmouth, R. I., Services will be held tomorrow he predicted. morning. from tightening the competitive Union officials said the strike were roused from bed by the ana seven grandchildren. at 7:30 p.m. in the John W. MRS. JAMES ALBERT RILEY The count, among older things Joseph Sutphen, 63, of 420 So. market. i; ,1) entered around a dispute with owner, who heard fire engines. Services will be held this aft- Flock Funeral Home, 243 Broad- LOCUST — Mrs. Alice Marie will show the number of pre Euclid Ave., Westfield, a paint- the company over whether the The majority of the guests in Nevertheless, farming shall re- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the J. way, Long Branch. Interment Riley, 71, of Navesink River Rd., school children in the township ing contractor, had allowed his contract, when negotiated—should the Surfside listed Atlantic City main by volume an Important Henry Dangler Funeral Home, will be Thursday morning in died Sunday in hen'home. and borough. car to cross the center lane on ingredient In the area's economy be made retroactive to Nov. 1. or Philadelphia as their home Belmar. Hanover Cemetery, Hanover. Born In New York City, she A. resolution was approved Rt. 34, near Newman Springs Rd., And, says the board, "it is In- towns. was the daughter of the late authorizing the expenditure of at about 3:30 p.m., State Police cumbent upon officials to inte CARMEN AMAYA The fire scene was three MRS. PAUL LISCH Peter and Adeline Cooper Smith. $5,000 for appraisals and test bor- Sgt. Joseph Babich reported. The grate agriculture into the total BAGUR, Spain (AP)-Carmen quarters of a mile north of Con- WEST ALLENHURST - Mrs. Mrs, Riley had lived in Rumson ings on various prospective new Robbers Beat Sutphen car collided head on with land use plan so that it is pre- Amaya, 50, Spain's famous gypsy vention Hall, home of the annu Mary V. Lisch, 82, ol 514 Laurel and Locust about eight years. school sites. The board did not a truck, laden with lengths of served (and the benefits) II g«n- flamenco dancer, died today at al Miss America Pageant and Ave., died yesterday iflj' West- Her husband, James Albert reveal the locations of the sites Neptune Man next year's Democratic nation- iron pipe, driven by Louis Joline, ;rates will be available to all wood Hall Nursing Honie, Long her home near this eastern Spanish town. Riley, died in 1952. It was announced (hat oral NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Ed- al convention, 26, ol Stone Hill Rd., Colts Neck. residents. Branch. (Sabin) anti-polio vaccine will be The cargo rolled off the tilted She had been ill for several Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. gar Reed, 23, of 339 Fisher Ave., Alrendy, Monday's fire has Mrs. Lisch was born in Buda- William J. Glover, with whom made available by the Monmouth flat-bed truck and damaged a car Much of the "vacant" land, months. is reported in fair condition this taken more lives than all the pest, Hungary, daughter of the she lived, and a son, Robert County Medical Society at Cliff- behind Sutphen's, driven by Ray- about 10 per cent of the entire One of six children of a morning in Fitkin Hospital where 31 major fires in the resort in late Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Riley. wood School, Matnwan Grammar he was admitted with cuts of Itie the last half century. The prevl mond Wauchauf, Jr., 29, of 119 area, is marginal farmland, used Catalan gypsy family, Amaya as Kalasz. She was the widow of A Requiem Mass will be of- School and Strathmore School on forehead, head and eye after be- ous fires took eight lives, six of Clark Ave., South Plainficld. in the past for poultry or various a child of 7 danced to her Paul Lisch. fered tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Dec. 8 and 15, .Ian. 19 and 26, ing robbed and beaten uncon- them in a 1916 general alarm- Trooper Samuel Cunningham forms of crop growing. father's guitar in Barcelona tav- Surviving are two sons, Alex Mount Carmel Catholic Church, and March 1 and 8, from 10 a.m scious by three men here last er. took statements from all three Poultry farms have been re- erns for a lew coins. O. Lisch of Asbury Park and Ridgewood. Arrangements are to 4 p.m. i night. drivers. None claimed any In- duced by more than 100 per cent, The biggest property damage Otto P. Lisch of Mount Kimball SMITH SERVICES tinder the direction of the C. C. School Superintendent Luther A. juries. from 1,026 in 1950 to S10 in Police are searching for the as- of recent years was $4 million Lake; two grandchildren, and a BELMAR — Services for Har- Van Emburgh Mortuary Chapel, ' Foster reported that there was 195!), and even fewer in 1963. The sailants. in a Jan. 7, 1952 fire that de But Mr, Sutphen, seated In the great-grandchild. old C. Smith, Sr., of Bearmore Ridgewood, and local arrange- trouble again yesterday with the board notes: Police said Reed told them that stroyed four hotels, 13 rooming trooper's car, suddenly dropped The funeral will be tomorrow Trailer Ct., Rt. 35, who died ments are under the direction of heating system at Slrathmore he was forced into a car by the houses and 18 boardwalk stores into a coma. The trooper took "The former poultry farms are at 10 a.m. in the John W. Flock Sunday in Monmouth Medical he John E. Day Funeral Home, School. trio on Springwood Ave., Asbury over a three-block area. There him lo the Stale Police barracks potential Wight on the com Funeral Home, Long Branch. Center, Long Branch, will be Red Dank. Mr. Manville said that Levitt Park, at about 11 p.m. yesterday, were no injuries. at Colts Neck where he, Sgt. munily. They are relatively small Burial will be in Monmouth tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the and Sons, Inc., plans to inspect and was driven to the township Babich and Trooper Leo Coakley land parcels with a big Invest- Memorial Park, Neptune. John E. Day Funeral Home, IIKATII NOTICE the heating plant when the weath dump on West Bangs Ave., There's no Trick lo Having Ex- administered artificial respira- ment in structures and sugges- Red Bank, with Rev. William J. mr.BY. Alice M. ol Locust. N. J., on er is colder, but he indicated robbed of his wallet which con- tion. Later the Freehold First November 17. 1M3. Wife ot th« lat» tra Cash. You Get it Fast When tions for their possible conver- The karri trees, eucalypti of Mills, pastor of Llncroft Presby- ,1m-' V Itlle". ncgiielni Mass fit dismay at the fact that the build- Ml. Canmel n. C. Church, rtlritfwoorl, tnincd $70 in cash, a wrist watch Aid Squad look him to Fitkin sion to other uses represents a southwest Australia, grow near- terian Church, officiating. Cre- er has not completed work at You Use Die Register Classified. M. J.. mi wriinmiiny, NnveinTitr S», and leather coat, and beaten un- Hospital, Neptune, where he re- real challenge that should be ly 300 feet tall and measure 10 mation will be in Rosehill Cre- al 11 a.m. friends may call Tueartay. the school. conscious. '—Advertisement. 3-5 Hid 7-3 p.m. at the O. C. Van Bm- mained, this morning. met." * feet across at the base. matory, Linden. hurjth Mortuary Chanel, 300 But nidjewood Ave., Rldlewood, U. J. RED BANK REGISTER Tue«l*y, NOT. 19, 1963—5 Elecreation Successful Hearings On Gas Stations Selects Play Site Investing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 11 will be held Mondays, begin, Postponed he Recreation Commission has ning Dec. 2 from 1 to 8 p.m. In- KtferE. Spear icked a site in the Columbia termediate classes for girls 12 8y ROGER t SPEAR MIDDLETOWN - Hearings on omes section of the borough for nd up will be conducted from wo applications for gas station Q) "When her father died, my cent convertible debenture ol ise as a "small neighborhood i to 9:30 p.m. construction" here were ad- cousin foortd in his effects shares American Pipe and Construction iark." Junior classes for boys eight journed for a month last night by ,of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. Should I hold the debenture The triangular-shaped quarter- :o 11 will be conducted Tuesdays, he Zoning Board of Adjustment. Co. of America (Deposit Certif- or sell it to Invest in cre site is on Navesink Ave. at starting Dec. 3, from 7 to 8 p.m. icates) and also shares of Mar- stocks?" D. S. The cases were adjourned be- any Mind Ave. Intermediate classes for boys 12 ooni Wireless Co. of America A) Your American Pipe deben- :ause the applicants had failed The, commission turned down and up will be held from 8 to capital stock. Could you tell me ture is convertible into common serve proper notice on all "more picturesque", site on 9:30 p.m. if these securities have any stock at 23, until 1967, and there- roperty owners within 200 feet forth Ave. off Washington Ave. Registration for the courses value?" F. L. after at 25 to maturity. The f the proposed station sites and ecause it is too hilly and ditfi- will be held on opening nights. A) I'm afraid I can't tell you stock itself now sells around 12% lid fill complete applications. ult to convert for use as a play Mr. Kerrigan and board mem- postively. bid, so you can see that the con- One case involves an existing rea. ber Donald Merker were named Marconi Wireless Telegraph version privilege has doubtful ervice station at the Five Cor- Both of the borough-owned to a committee to investigate lo- Co. of America was taken over value. ers intersection, Rt. 35. acts were offered to the rec- cal interest in joining the Pop by Radio Corp. in 1M9 on an Earnings per share of the com- The ES5O station is owned by eation body as possible recrea- Warner football league. exchMige of stock. That's a pret- pany were down 35 per cent in -awrence Miller, who is seeking ion sites by Borough Council. Boys 9 to 13 ty long time for any investment fiscal 19K2 and showed little im- variance to move his building Pending approval of its choice The league, which consists of to lie fallow. provement in the first half of >ack six feet from the highway. iy the governing body, the com- some 45,000 teams in the United LOYAL SERVICE — Mist Estello Thome, Rod Bank, a Sunday school teacher at Keant- He said the move is necessary ission authorized board mem- States, would be open to boys 9 I suggest that you write to fiscal 1963. Your debenture sells >ecause the. state Highway De- to 13 years of age. Mr. E. B. Gorin, Treasurer, Ra- on a straight yield basis, and al- burg Methodist Church, was honored at a dinner recently by the church congregation. >er Bruce Kerrigan to spend up partment is taking most of his Two teams, pee wee and vars- dio Corp. of America, 30 Rocke- though these bonds are reason- $400 equipping the play area She was given spin in recognition of 50 years' service as a teacher for the church. property for renovation of the ty, would be formed with about feller Plaza, New York City-giv- ably secure, they appear to have 'ith swings, see-saws, sliding Presenting pin right is Rev. H. H. McConnsll, pastor, while William Picltens, school intersection. ing full details. As the lawyers little attraction for gains unless bard, and benches. 25 local youngsters. «y, it It possible that you might the earnings situation is dras- superintendent, looks on. More than 150 persons attended the dinner. The proposal involves placing The group will also seek prices Coaches of the Rumson-Fair hear something to your advan- tically improved. if the building on the rear line >n clearing the land of some of Haven league told commissioners ind relocation of the gasoline he trees and bushes. that to get started the first year, tage. I advise you to sell this bond lump islands. An Olympic gymnastic pro- about $2,000 or $50 per boy must In this instance my memory and put the proceeds into Bris- Ordinance ,000 Seen Cost Of be raised to cover the cost of Frederick Baar, Red Bank, at- ;ram will be sponsored by the •upplied the answer. Normally, I tol-Myers, one of the most con- registration, outfitting, equipping, orney for the R & S Auto Supply recreation board starting Dec. 2 most ask readers to refer all sistent growth situations I know and insuring the teams. Store, adjacent and to the rear in the grade school gymnasium. questions on obsolete securities of. Action Delayed After the initial expenditure, Modernizing Legislature >f the station, voiced opposition Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Orlick to firms in New York who spe- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the annual cost of maintaining o the application. d their three children, all cialize in tracing down these is- Township Committee last night TRENTON (AP)—Moderniz- ull-time secretary. This would lymnast enthusiasts and holders the teams would be about $500, sues. again postponed the first reading ing the New Jersey Legislature cost an additional $157,000 an He argued that not all property )f gymnastic championships, will they indicated. owners within 200 feet of the ap- Q) "I am a widow of 65. In Stock Market of an ordinance authorizing a as recommended by a group of nually. teach two classes a week for lo Needed would be three coaches ilication were notified of the 1982 I purchased $1,000 4% per $96,000 erosion project for Cliff- The report also recommend- :al youngsters 8 through high for each team who would be will- Yesterday's closing stocks: Rutgers University political sci- learing. wood Beach. d a $50,000 increase in the school age. ing to serve about five nights a ACS' Ind 51 Vi Int Bus Mch 480K ntists would cost about $400,- budget of the Division of Legis Ad&nts Ex 27H Int Harv 87 Tlie introduction, was reset to The board agreed to accept the Mr. Orlick helped establish week for practice and training Mr Prod 59 ii Int Nick 63% 000 for the first year of adop- ative Information and Research application and inspect the site and part of Sundays, when the World Politics Air Reduo Int Paper 31H p.m. Monday. last year's Henry Hudson Region- AUeg Cp - 10 Int TeliTel SOU tion, to beef up its staff. nd hear arguments on the case games are played. Alleg Lud I-T-E CM BrK 1811 At that time, promised Mayor l School gymnastic team and is Alleg Pw 82? Johni Man 47% Herzberg estimated that the at its meeting next month. lelping to ready this year's Also required is a sponsoring Allied Cb Jonei A L John Man, Jr. experts from the It also would mean an add- Seen as Cause 52M Joy Ulf ncreased costs wold be offset Mr. Miller was advised to re- organization, which would not be Allls Clul 1514 21% New York District of U. S. Army ed expenditure of more than earn for competition. Alco& Ml Kaiser Al 32% y a $46,000 annual savings in check the list of property owners requested to underwrite expenses Am Afrlln Kennecott Engineers, the New Jersey Bu- 200,000 each subsequent year He has served as nationa 32% Kovpera 16% and serve new notices for the Am Brk Sh 6014 <1',4 reau of Navigation and the town- for staff additions. reduced printing costs by ex ihairman for gymnastics in Can but to assist in obtaining a char- For Price Dips Am Caii 41% Krenge. 83 landing the Legislature from hearing. ier. Am Cyan 5511 .Kroger 28* ship Engineer, Karl F. Heuser, ida, on the International Gym Am M Fiijr Leh Port G These cost estimates were '< NEW YOBK (AP) - Unrest 18* Leh Val In! one year sessions to two-year The second case involves con- astics Federation, the Olympic Funds would be raised by run- Am Mot 201t Hi will answer questions from the ;iven Monday at a news con- over certain actions of foreign Am Smelt LOF Gins essions. struction of a Phillips 66 service Committee, the Pan American ning money raising affairs, sell- Am Btd Lib McN&L public. ference by Donald G. Herzberg, governments and the lack of ac- Am Tel Tel 17 Llgg ft My Wk Other proposals in the report station on the north side of Rt iames Committee, the British ing ads in a program, and col- tion in Washington on major Am Tob 132% LIUon Ind 70 The. postponement came when executive director of the Eagle- included: a law requiring regis- 35, approximately 400 feet north lections at home games. Amp Inc 27 Lujtens SU 80% ton Institute of Politics at Rut- Empire Games, and as a physi legislation combined to depress Anacontu 28K Mack Trk « (he validity of the project was ration of lobbyists; two-house if Chestnut St. Marath Oil 37 al fitness consultant. To qualify and remain in the Armco Stl 47% tl' again questioned. ;ers University. The institute's Hock prices again yesterday. Armour eo Martin II committees, an end to the prao Mr. Baar, this time represent Mrs. Orlick was once the Worn league, boys must maintain Arm»t Ck Merck ML In addition to doubting that the study of the Legislature, re- 33% 103 (i ice of making time-consuming ing the Shell Oil Co., opposed The decline was fairly sizable Ashl Oil project would save the entire leased Sunday, recommended 18 n's National Gymnastics chair- good grades in school and be no Atchjson ion Han welcoming speeches to gram- the application, on the grounds tor the third straight session. Atl Re (In Minn M&M es% Clifhrood Beach area, Comrait- changes ranging from salary man. heavier than 95 pounds for the AVO Corp 28% Mo Pac A 68K mar school classes in the gal Volume was 4.74 million shares, 27% that the firm had failed to file Starts Dec. 2 pee wee team and 115 for the Babcock W Mont Ward 33" teeman Henry E. Traphagen said and staff increases to two-year Bald Lima 52% ery; meetings of the Legisla- proper application. varsity. 1 bit under Friday's 4.82 million Mat Biac 57 he had not been informed the or- legislative sessions. Junior classes for girls 8 to Bait & on 7BH N Cash Reg 78(4 ture twice a week instead o «M more heartening to the tech- Bayuk Clg 51U Nat Dairy dinance reading was scheduled He said the firm failed to pro- Bell & How 12V Nat Distill Herzberg said the money once a week, and changes in the ide a rendering of the pro- nicians who-dislike seeing it rise Bendlx 21U Nat Gyps for last night. would provide a yearly allow- rules to provide better notice be whetf . prices are on the way Beth Sttel Nat Steel posed station and testimony on Boeing 48% 3014 NY Central Sltt 'This was the first time I ance of $2,500 for each legis- ore bills are acted upon. Must List Reasons For " down. Borden the desirability of the project. Borg Wirn 38% Hla M Pw 5Hi heard it was going to be jammed lator to pay half the cost of a The Dow Jones industrial av- Brunrwk 6314 No Am Av The report also recommend Mr. Baar's client recently re- •ryge was off 5.15 at 734.85. Buckeye PI 45U Nor Pao through tonight," Mr. Traphagen ed that legislators be reim- ceived a variance to construct a Bucy Erie 1114 Nwat Alrllrt said when the reading was pro- • Nine, of the 15 most active Bulova 31% Norwich Ph S3/i bursed for expenses. station on Rt. 35 and Chestnu Refusing Black Muslim Request Burl Ind 18ft Outb Mar 1614 posed. it. flocks declined and six ad- Case, J! 2914 Owens 111 Gl Golf Course Other items that involved add- 41% mi TRENTON (AP) — The New >f inmates congregated in one vanced. Cater Trio Pan A W Air UK In other action, the committee ;d cost were recommendations The hearing was delayed unti Celaneae 11«. Param Plct J3V4 received and deferred action on Fersey Institutions Department jlace at one time. . Chrysler led the list, off 1% at dies * Oh 48% Penney, JO :hat legislators get office space next month to give the Phillips' Chrysler 51 Pa Pw*U 3214 s under court order to produce Urbaniak said Cooke sub- ti'A on 153,600 shares. Control garbage collection bids to Dec. 2. Sublease OK n the State House and that the firm the time to file a new ap- Cltlei Sv Pa RH Bids requested were for contracts detailed list of reasons for its scribed to the editorial policy of Data was the second most ac- Coca Cola Pepsi Cola U3T4 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Coun- two top officers of each house plication. Cols Pal 5S% Perkln Elm toy. of one, three or five years dura- refusal to allow the Black Mus- the Supreme Wisdom and Mu- tive, also off 1% at 106% on 100,- Colum Gas 10614 Pfizer cil permission to sublease the ;et full-time professional as The proposed site of the station Com! Sol 40ft Phil El 33% tion. sistance. is a 150x275 lot in a B-2 zone. lims to set up a segregated hummad Speaks, two publica- 700. Standard Oil (New Jersey) Con Edls 2814 PhUl Pet townshrp-owned 59 acres of Co- Cont Cm Pit Steel US The bidders were Peter Rosclli, The land is owned by M. J. Sta- chapel in State Prison. tions which he said are designed followed with a lVs point loss, at Coop Be* 27% lonial Terrace Golf Course was 88% Pull Sv E*Q 73 V, The State Supreme Court de- to "incite racial hatred." K on 97,609 shares. . Corn Pd Pullman 30% Elizabeth, with offers of granted last night to the Regina vola and Fred Hall. Coming G 42H Purs OH cided Monday that such a re- Chief Justice Joseph Wein- Other active losers Included Cm Zell $76,060 for one year, $252,000 for Garcia estate. The board granted a variance B714 RCA »',4 Crackdown traub said terms like "white Cruc Stl Raytheon •mi three years, and $475,000 for five to St. Mary's Catholic Church cord Is necessary before it can RCA by % and AVC Corp. by Curtlsi Wr 182 Presently, the estate has an COM, Reading Co 10% years, and Maplewoad Disposal determine whether the prison's hatred" and "down with the VA- Deere Repub SU agreement option in force to usi New Mdrimouth, to construct Revlon Co., Maplewood, $71,600. $224,700 On Vandals sewerage treatment plant fo policy is justified. white man" are catch-all In the oil group Texaco lost 3* Reyn Met and $444,000 for the three alterna the 50 acres with Its own 2 Deputy Atty. Gen. Eugene T. phrases that could mean any- 1%, Standard (Indiana) 1%, Gulf Del & Hud 7114 Rey Tob 40V. acres for a golf course untf the proposed Mater Dei Hig! DOUR Airc 2014 Rob Controls ,2674 School. Urbaniak said he could come up thing. 1% and Shell 1% and Amerada Dow Chem 11% St Joa.Ijeaa -i April 30, 1967. Dress Ind 63% St Reg Pap 32% The committee received a per- Is Ordered The plant would be situated oi with reasons that would fill 2 "What do tney mean?" Weht- 1. Various''analysts cited ex- Du Pont 2514 Sears Roeb MM Originally, the agreement, volumes. traub asked. "Does it mean Duq U 233 formance bond of $10,000 from RED BANK — Councilmai the northeast corner of churcr cessive competition and fears Shell Oil 1 East Air L 31U Sinclair 41% Levitt and Sons, Inc. for the bal> signed Sept. 16, 1957, required Lawrence R. Burdge last nigh property adjoining the Mill Brooli The court's order stems from vote them (white men) down or that foreign countries will force East KM 2314 Smith, AO township permission for any sub- End John JIIH Socony 62 % ance of the I9-point municipal im- touched oFf a crackdown on van of/ Wilson Ave. an appeal by Eyerette E. X. give the Black Muslims two a realignment of the traditional Erie l*ck 1714 Sou Pal 3(14 leasing. Cooke, Negro convict who states and you the rest?", Pirestong 2% Sou Ry SOU provement .program. dais with the announcement ol The board delayed for a month, 50-50 profit split as reasons for Fla Pw 30 ii charged discrimination because Urbaniak replied that the pri- Sperry Rd 17 The bond was requested 10 Sublessees are John Cafone, recent vandalism at boroug rendering a decision on a re- the selling. Fla F4L 42% Std Brands 75>i the prison permits Catholic, son has a responsibility to head Food Fair 72 IS Std OH Cal days ago by the committee to Manasquan River Golf Club pro, park sites. quest by the Jersey Central Fairchild Camera was off FMC Cp 20 is Std OH NJ Protestant and Jewish religious off trouble before it starts. He Ford Mot 50V, and Espedito La Stella, Sea Girt The toll of mischief included Power and Light Co., to build after a delayed opening and Studebaker 614 minimize possible litigation if Garrett 50 ?! Texaco 64 businessman, They plan to substation on Cherry Tree Farm services but won't allow the said there are about 600 Black ended at fifth most active stock Gen Accept 57% Levitt should fail to complete the breakage of 70 poplar trees a Gen Cigar 18% Tex G Prod 6954 spend $25,000 to reseed and im Memorial Park, damage to six Rd,, at the rear of the Kinne; Black Muslims the same priv- Muslims in the prisons. after a brokerage house put it (Jen Dynam 3814 Tex a Bui 18 project, which is about half-way Textron •3714 prove this nine-hole golf course, ilege. "I want to know," said Wein- en a sell list. Du Pont slipped O«n Elee 2<% finished. Broad St. unbrellas which cost Shoe Store. Gen Fds 7814 Tldewat Oil 27 according to estate attorney fra Cooke, 31, of Newark, was traub, "if there is any place nearly three early in- the day den Motors 85 Transamer 5114 The committee heard in a let- $30 each, (he defacing, cutting Gen Pub Ut 77% Un Carbide 11314 Scharf, 300 Deal Lake Dr., As- paroled in January while serv- (prison) anywhere that Black Un Pac .WH and breaking of the plantings of __and^th(!a_reCQvered, to finish off G TeliEl 33% ter that the township water plant bury Park. ing a 3-5 year sentence for rob- Muslims rioted at religious serv- 1% after directors declared a Gen Tlrs 2914 Unit Alrc 43% operator must be licenced to the Parks and Recreation De- Seek to Reduce Gillette 2(% United Co Hi partment, littering of parks and bery in Essex County and lar- ices?". higher - year-end dividend than Glen Aid 3214 US Lines (0 hold the position beginning Jan. Mr. Scharf said the sublessees Goodrich US Plywd 62 >4 had option to buy the Garcia es- broken fences that have been hit ceny in Mercer County. Urbaniak said not to his last year. orace Co US Rub 4514 1. The notification, under com- The State Board of Institu- knowledge, that he knew of no Goodyear 43% US Smelt 8314 mittee consideration, came in a ate's 20 acres. If the township by automobiles. Number Of General Foods fell l'/4. 1 Qt A4P US Steel 5114 tions refused Cooke's request prison where the Black Muslims Greyhound Van Al Stl 31 letter from the State Department should not grant the estate's sec- Dr. Burdge said the vandalism company halted production of a Oul( Oil for safety and security reasons. are permitted segregated serv- % Walworth 614. ond option extending the origi- has already cost taxpayers extra frozen dinner and meat pie line Hatnm Pap Warn B Pic 13M of Conservation and Economic Levittowns t said the Black Muslim philos- ices. Here Pdr 4114 Wn Un Tel 32 H nal leasing agreement until 1972, money through increases in police because it wasn't profitable III Cent 34-lJ Development. ophy of "down with the white 38 WeslK El 35 or fail to make a new agree- patrols and additional lighting LEVITTOWN (AP) - There" "Don't you think maybe it enough. Xerox lost 10VS- A 50% Wnlte Mot 30 Karl F. Heuser, township en- a move afoot to reduce thi man" -could trigger a "major would be well if some place company official predicted 1E63 Woolwth 77 ment, Mr. Cafone and Mr. La facilities—besides the cost of the Yngjt ShiT gineer, is licensed for the posi Stella would use the 29 acres as damaged property. number of Levittowns in the na ragedy" if preached to a group tried it?" Weintraub asked. earnings will be double those of Zenith R 78H tion. The public works superin- a pitch and putt course. Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia tion to two. The count stood al last year.. tendent, Ernest E. Hodgson, ac- four two weeks ago. Other losers included Address- Mayor John J. Reilly told Mr. asked for police co-operation and tual plant operator, is not li- A citizens committee has been ograph V/ , Procter and Gamble Scharf the estate would have to warned that acts of vandalism t HEALTH CAPSULES censed. formed in this community of May Inspect Reports 1%, Goodrich 1, Woohvorth 2%, seek the second agreement exten- will be dealt with severely hence- hTMich«lXP>lli,M.n. 17,300 homes to check into the Schering 1% Pfirer 1% and GE sion in 1966. forth. NEWARK (AP)—Confidential and Insurance Department at ARE ALL THE INGREPIEMTS OF possibility of a name switch. 1*4 U. S. Gypsum gained V/ , Fluoridation Hearing Asked about the status of the reports made by the State De- the banks' request. t THEORP1NAR/ HEAPACHE Arthur B. Shenefelt, president Air Products 1% and Owens Il- AaETCAFE? NEW YORK (AP) - A hear- Farr property, a Westside tract partment of Banking and Insur- Winter Parking Ban of the Country Community Club linois Glass 1. ing on the city's proposal to donated to the borough for rec- ance may be inspected if they Council, said the action stem American Stock Exchange flouridate its water supply ended RED BANK — Councilman reational use, Dr. Burdge said are relevant to court action, Su- Bugle Calls from the success of Levittown prices also fell as volume totaled at 6:13 a.m. today at city hall John Warren, Jr., chairman of consideration is being given a perior Court Judge James R. N.J., residents who voted tw 1125 million shares compared the police committee, said last budget item to start developmen Giuliano has ruled. Annoy Resident after more than 20 hours of dis- weeks ago to change the name with 1.36 million Friday. night the period of grace is over, if the tract. cussion. of their town to Willingboro. Giuliano made the ruling Mon- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Don't in Beginning immediately, the bor- Extensive filling is necessary Fifty-two speakers were There are also Levittowns in day in favor of E. Michael Don- ough's winter ban on all-night before the Farr tract can be come blow your horns In our favor of the measure and 53 New York and Puerto Rico. nelly, who has brought a libel opposition. - parking will be enforced. used. neighborhood! Egg Market r All four Levittowns trac suit against the LakewoDd Trust NEW YORK (AP) (USDA)- their name to builder William Co. Donnelly, a vice president That's what A. A. Aulen, 215 Wholesale egg offerings about Levitt & Sons, who started hous- of the Perth Amboy National Elberon Blvd., Indirectly asked adequate demand fair yesterday. ing developments in each com- Bank, sought access to the rec- members of the drum and White: extras (47 lbs. min.) munity. Residents of New Jer- ords for his libel action and for l bugle corps sponsored by Gira- 4V4-45 /4; extras medium (40 lbs. sey's Levittown claimed their his defense in a civil suit against bel-Lehy-Quirk Post, Veterans average) 31'/r32>/$; top quality mail often got sent to other him by the bank. (47 lbs. min.) 45%-48; mediums /1ANY COAW0NLV U5EP HEAP- Levittowns. Lakewood Trust is suing Don- of Foreign Wars, last night. (41 lbs. average) 34-35'/2; ACHE TABLET? CONTAIN Shenefelt said he took an in- nelly and the Fidelity & Depos- Mr. Aulen made his direct •malls (36 lbs. average) 27-28; PHENACETIN. SOME POCTORS formal survey last year and 52 it Co., a bonding firm, for $117,- request to Mayor and Council. peewees 22-23. TOPAV BELIEVE EXCESSIVE 930 it contends it lost because He complained of boys run- USE OF THIS CAN PAMAGE per cent of those answering the Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) questionnaire said they wanted of the way Donnelly handled ning through his neighborhood 44-45; top quality (47 lbs. min.) V0UR KIPNEY5. TOMORROW: CANCER. the name changed here. certain installment loans be- blowing their horns during 4514-47; mediums (41 lbs. aver- Hatlth Cfl»ul« /2, From Fitkin Hospital fully rendered by New Jersey's most creative, distinguished pliotog- 24(4. Size 16'/2 requires 3'/j yards NEPTUNE (AP)-Essex Coun- .rapher, yours at this exceptionally low price for the holiday season. 45-inch fabric. ty Democratic leader Dennis Fitly cents in coins for this F. Carey, who had been under Other Christmas gift portrait!, pattern — add 15 cents for each treatment for a heart ailment pattern for first-class mailing and since lale last month, was dis- Ib Ib specially priced from 18.50 special handling. Send to Marian charged Saturday from Fitkin Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- Memorial Hospital. Call today for an oppotntmtnr to hove your photograph taken tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., A hospital spokesman said New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Carey went to his summer AUGUSTA BERNS STUDIOS name, address with zone, size and home in Spring Lake. Monmouth: LI 2-2332 style number. The Democratic leader faces SHANK BUTT CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE the possibility of an intraparty Newark: Ml 2-6109 Paramus: HU 9-3080 PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- fight for control of the Essex HALF Ib HALF lib Plainfield: PL 7-0019 Menlo Park: LI 9-9738 ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354organization because of set- SMOKED HAMS design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- backs in the Nov. 5 general election. HYGRADE'S CHUCK PURE PORK 3 $ HITMAN'S BRINGS YOU FAMOUS "Duncan Hines" STEAK SAUSAGE LBS. 9 PC. SET OF STAINLESS STEEL LARGE FAMILY WATERLESS COOKWARE PEPSI SIZE BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT

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3.qt. taucepon and cover Prices Effective Middletown 1-qt. saucepan and cover 2-qt. toucepan and cover Foodtomi Only! IO'/J" fry pan Open 7 Days a Week-Every Evening Except 6-qr. Dutch ovon - Cover that flu pan or Orhai itsni: New Bruntwlch, Menlo Park, Morrlitown, Dover, Perth Amboy, Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 AM to 1 P.M.) HIGH WAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Dutch oven Plalnflold, Somervllle, Trenton and Ltvlrrown, Pa. Ws reserve the right to limit quantities. NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE \ Bell Scientist! RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, I?ov. 19, 1965-5 Hit?''War* In Viet ASBURY PARK — United States action in South Viet Nam was deplored Wednesday night SELLING OUT as a "war of atrocity," a dirty war waged with napalm bombs, deadly chemicals and concentra- ENTIRE STOCK Of FLOOR SAMPLES - CLOSEOUTS tion camps against the Vietnam- ese peasant population. AS IS . SOME ORDER IN - EVERYTHING GOES "And we are losing this war," said Dr. Jacques Ernest, a ,00 French scientist employed in Bell RECORD CABINETS $ 4-PIECE Laboratories at Holmdel, speak- 10 ing at the meeting on Viet Nam of the Monmouth Committee for SECTIONAL a Sane Nuclear Policy held at HOLLYWOOD BEDS BOOK CASES the Asbury Park Press Auditor- f BEIGE NYLON ium. FOAM MATTRESS 0° FOAM RUBBER Dr. Ernest traced the history BY FAMOUS ROWE of Viet Nam's struggle for free- BOX SPRING dom. Rev. John Evans, minister Early American of the Plainfield Unitarian HEADBOARD .00 Church, outlined Viet Nam's pres- TOUR SCHOOL — Specialist Focir Edward Bortoluisi, CHG. 289 ent situation. • ODD LOVE a photography instructor at the U. S. Army Signal School "Viet Nam has become a pawn ODD CHESTS at Fort Monmouth, explains the functions of a motion in the cold war," Evans said. He MARPROOF TOPS BEDS SEATS EARLY AMERICAN picture camera to three pupils from the Thorne School, compared the Vietnamese today $ 95 with Americans in 1776 seeking s Port Monmouth. The pupils, left to right, Richard Tustin, to shake off foreign rule. "We 24 S|QOO Now 3-PC. SECTIONAL Bonnie Craig and Howard Jachter, were part of a group can only be ashamed of our ac- CREDIT tion in, Viet Nam," lie said, "in of 30 members of the Thorne School's Camera and News- the light of our own liberty-lov- TWEEDS - FOAM paper Club who recently toured the Signal School and ing traditions." 3-PC. BUMPER the Mars amateur radio station, also at Fort Monmouth. Evans reminded his audience 3-PC. MODERN that our nation spends %Vfa mil- SECTIONAL 159 lion every day to support the hos- tilities in Viet Nam which, de- LIVING ROOM spite the recent overthrow of the NYLON - FOAM SIMMONS CLOSE POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Diem regime, still continue. Reg. $429—NOW SOFA - 2 CHAIRS Dr. Ernest pointed out similar- NYLON FOAM HIDE BEDS OUTS ties in the Vietnamese struggle $229.00 against the French and their pres- American Husbands, ent war with the American-sup- ANY COLOR IN FULL SIZE $oo-°° ported dictatorship. "The U. S. supports in Viet Nam a fascist 5-PC. KITCHEN TIME FOR XMAS And Junked Cars type of military dictatorship, KING SIZE using brutal modern weapons, TABLE with EXTENSI0N$4J#|.99 .99 BOYLE against the large majority ,of the NOW 139 FOAM RUBBER By HAL BOYLE population—not only Communist, FOUR CHAIRS 1#T NEW YORK (AP)-Things a hind the wheel. Psychiatrists but a great variety of people. columnist might never know if say an angry driver is some- This is done in the name of fight- $ he didn't open his mail: times more likely to have an ac ing communism. But we are only Only one in 10 U.S. husbands cident than a drunken one. helping the Communists by forc- 23 inch Famous Make Console T. V. 179 knows his wife's clothing sizes. "The difference between get- ing the Vietnamese people to America scraps about as ting somewhere and nowhere is turn to them for help." s many cars each year as the the courage to make an early Sane called for a re-examin- 5-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN ODD LIQUOR BAR CABINET 10 rest of the world produces. start. The fellow who sits still ation of our foreign policy in an Americans also undergo nearly and does just what he is told attempt to improve our image DINETTE - MAR-PROOF 16 million major surgical opera- will never be told to do big abroad. Reforms might include ODD GOOD TABLES - from 1 tions each year. things"—Charles M. Schwab. the substitution of real economic The Soviet Union claims it Some of the girls in South aid to these peoples in ihe place TOP-TABLE 00 has almost 17,000 women 100 America are making life more of guns, bombs and deadly chem- years of age or older. It still re- interesting for their boy friend icals. Sane supports negotiations PROVINCIAL WRITING DESK '15 mains an open question whether by wearing coffee-flavored lip to end the war in Viet Nam and S people live longer under com- stick. to establish a neutralist govern- 2-PC. MODERN 1*0.00 i00 munism — or it just seems Poor Pay ment. 169 BUFFETS DOUBLE DRESSER 39 longer. Writing poetry is still one of Sane is supporting the Nation- LIVING ROOM BASE GREY 1 Nylon Keep on your toes while doing the world's slowest ways to al Economic Conversion CommU - . $24 *•$8•9 your dishes. Scientists have grow rich. The poet laureate of sion proposed by Senator Harri- by KROEHLER Foam $ 00 found it takes less energy to do England gets an annual salary son A. Williams, George McGov- Danish Lounge 45 of $277.20—whether he needs it ern and others. them standing up than sitting ODD WITH BOLSTERS down. or not. BUNK BEDS - COMPLETE Angry Drivers The average man's body ha HONORED BY ARMY CLUB CHAIRS 00 You endanger your own life enough carbon for 9,000 lead FORT MONMOUTH — First FROM *67°° INCLUDES $ when you bawl out the man be- pencils, enough sulphur to rid Lt. Thomas J. Griffin, 3d, was FROM 24 * DANISH LOUNGE *59 dog of fleas, enough fat to make honored Friday by the U. S. BEDS-SPRING-MATTRESSES WITH ARMS and BOLSTERS seven cakes of soap, ani Army Signal Center and School, EVERYTHING Middletown enough iron to make a singl here, upon his return to civilian 2-PC. DANISH - FOAM fair-sized nail. life. MANYLADDER-RAIL-DELIVER. MANY MORE ITEMS TOYO MUST GO- 00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grey It was Helen Rowland who ob Lt. Griffin was cited for out- SECTIONAL '89 .and sons David and Martin, El- served, "It takes one woman 21 standing service as message cen- NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE! GO—GO—GO yer Ter., spent a four-day week- years to make a man of hei ter platoon leader and area sig- end recently in Washington, D.C., son, and another woman 2i nal officer, while assigned to the and Annapolis,,,Md. They were minutes to make a fool of him. 595th Signal Company. While 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank REQJANK house guests or Mr. and Mrs. stationed here he resided at 90 Charles Ballew in Annapolis. PTA Invites Public Helms Dr., Eatontown. 747-0011 STORE ONLY Daily 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Kings To Book Fair Tonight There's no Trick to Having Ex- EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Hwy., have returned from a HOLMDEL _ Rev. Norman R tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Ovti an acrt of furniture at Discount Prices three-week vacation in Greece, Riley of St. John's Methodis You Use The Register Classified. *Def. charge. Austria and England. Church, Hazlet, will be gues —Advertisement. speaker at the general meetin{ Recent house guests at the of the Parent-Teacher Associa- home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin tion meeting tonight at the In- Eagan, Peach Blossom La., were dian Hill. School MMRbG The all-purpose room at Indian Point Pleasant. Hill School will be the settin for this year's Book Fair spon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hcinz- sored by the PTA tonight an J. Kridel customers met man, Blossom La. West, have tomorrow. The hours are from returned after vacationing in 3 to 19 p.m. Pompano Beach, Fla. During Hammonton Park suits here their trip they visited Mr. and All members of the associa- Mrs. Hoyt Adams at their home tion and the public are invited to In West Palm Beach. The attend the fair, which will bt Just one year ago. , • Adamses are former neighbors staffed by PTA members. How- who were residents on Cherry ard White, chairman, will be as Tree La. sisted by Mrs. Donald Schuh- mann and Mrs. Joseph Campbel It was the real thing and w - At least 800 books will be dis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin played. Several copies of eac and family, Blossom La. West, will be available for Christmas they've been going steady spent a recent weekend at the shoppers. home of Mr. Martin's mother, Mrs. Emma Martin, in Skaneate- The next executive committee ever since. Our customers Jes, N. Y. meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Indian Hill School Dec. 5. appreciate the fine Auchincloss Joins WHY PAY Vinson Celebration imported fabrics and advance WASHINGTON, D. C. - Rep MORE? James C. Auchincloss (R-N.J. planted a red oak, the state trei styling of these good-looking clothes, of New Jersey, on the southeasl side of the Capitol grounds across from the Library of Con- and Hammonton Park suits gress, yesterday as part of a birthday tribute to Rep. Carl Vin- son (D-Ga.). know they look best on the Vinson, who celebrated his 80th birthday, and has served in the House of Representatives longe kind of level-headed men than any man in history, an- nounced yesterday that he wil! not seek another term. He will who frequent our third floor. complete 50 years in the House on Nov. 14, 1964. His term end Jan. 3, 1965. We love to make MIDDLETOWN Vinson, Auchincloss and Speak- er John McCormack of Massachu- matches like that. Route 35 and setts are members of the House New Monmouth Rd. Grounds Committee. Vinson planted a "Vinson tree" memori- Hammonton Park imported iridescent New Shrewsbury al, a white oak. McCormack also was to have planted a tree in at Route 35 Vinson's honor but this was post sharkskin two-button suit shown, 95.00. Shrewsbury Ave. poned because of the death of the Speaker's brother.

JOIN OUR 1964 » ^^|F" V IT .V V V CHRISTMAS CLUB J.tdiitkl AND GET A SET OF LOVELY BAY- BERRY CANDLES FOR JOINING — r BROAD AND f RONT STREETS GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST R£D BANK, N.J. • SH l-53OO< MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK | 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES iiwiuiftimHMM ,... v. eabeteer? Manrine, What Air Ytfa Thc*e .. . * Ked Doing Next Summer?" > flntf, ftti Swfc, M i. Sir Ahc Tin tl* IB! by Mill BU Cat* art H«n> Cfaf J0HN M tak " «* W. HAXXY PENNINGTON. PmMent IAMnj.aOeAN.EttW It begins to look as If the rise of Sir Alee I M. HAROLD KELLY, General Masager Home to the Prime Minister's office to Britain i« really WHUam P. tarffwd and Arthur Z. Kmt* Frank w. Haibeot going to pay some unfamiliar dividends to tta whole Mttat HUMm* Sanaa Up. free world. The tip-off is the sudden change in the Member ol A* Anocbtad hw, m» unmud rn u «antM autumn u »• <•• M> HWHUPMW «II« IMCI im putt* k> tui •W« u Ml u M AT win ttopuobM, RiBshlittiSde toward die South Americarr cotojjy~of British Guiana, which ia scheduled to Member «f American Newspaper Poblbhen Assodatioa ' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation get. its freedom in the not so distant TM ttt Bank a*gw*r umi no financial mMMlMliiHa te tfpocnUMal «t»rt la aATwtttausOk Mt future. ;. >U reprint wluwat toar»%, that pan ol an ainnimuat i- wUoH UM troofiaphloai arm omit. Mnrttwn will MaaH notlly Uu DUBacuu&t tnmMlataly or ur artor irtiiAii nay IHW*IIT. Just yesterday the British were u rMtOBdbUtUn tar •utamnu ol optnlcu Is Mum tad as mdtn. prepared to quit their tropical depend- Mow U UTUM IAU than i moi. Pt? month H.50 nuunoo ency without caring who or what, took «l anatMv T MU Bogl. «OP7 W Bull to oenu • Bwath>-4UM over. Premier Cheddi Jagan, a Castro* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 it* Marxist, was licking his lips in anticipation. In an election for home Chamberlain ruie ;n the interim period before British Time to Speak Up departure, Jagan's .party, consisting mostly of East Indians, won a majority of the seats in the local legis- There will be a special meeting at its regular meeting next week. lature. The two minority parties, Forbes Burnham's of the Planning Board at Red Bank Let's get something for our money, People's National Congress, a predominantly Negro tonight. It will be the final public Attendance at Planning Board grouping, and Peter d'Aguiar's United Force, led by the hearing on the borough's proposed meetings has waxed and waned, but descendants of Portuguese immigrants, were both out master plan and we hope it draws mostly waned, recently. Neighbor- in a rather dismal right field as Jagan's Chicago-born a good crowd. hoods turn out to object to changes Marxist wife, Janet Jagan, moved to take over the The currently pending master that will affect them, but the neigh- practical machinery of government, including CQUrti plan has been in the works for borhood hearings on the master plan and police. more than three years and many were sparsely attended. The British sugar interests, controlled by the so- residents have become inured to it. There will be objectors tonight. called Booker Group, and the local officials of Bar- It would be unfortunate if that kept There is seldom a provision of any clay's Bank of London, seemed entirely unmoved when them from tonight's meeting since master plan that finds favor with Burnham and d'Aguiar argued that their two parties, this will be their last opportunity to all the citizens it affects. which would probably have a combined majority un- speak up. The Red Bank Community Cham- der proportional representation, would never get a The master plan has its draw- ber of Commerce recognizes that chance to go to the polls again if the British were to backs. Parts of it are vague and it fact, and also recognizes the funda- leave without permitting a final election. Despite tha does not include all the provisions mental need for a plan to guide the Allen-Scott Reports prospects for another repressive dictatorship, the atti- the .planners want. Board member long-needed revitalization of the WILLIAM tude of both the Conservative Party in London and the Francis X. Kennelly has a point business district. About These 'Cuban' Refugees ocal British seemed to be that Guiana was of no im- when he says it's not much to offer Chamber members promised to S. WHITE portance at all, and if Jagan were to proclaim a Cas- the public after three years' work turn out in force to fight the op- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT troite revolution it would menace nobody who counted WASHINGTON - The back- and the expenditure of $25,000. Theposition and support the plan, or at WASHINGTON—Those Cuban refugees that Cas- biters in South Viet Nam, whose for anything anywhere. cost was split between the federal least parts of it. We hope they have tro permitted to come to the U.S. during the first six general locale seems to be the Take Case in Person months of 1963 as part of the Bay of Pigs prisoner- American Embassy in Saigon, government and the borough. company. have gone to work again. That was the way things stood before Macmillan ransome exchange weren't all Cubans. This time, their chosen victim However, Red Bank needs a plan The chamber's decision to take Among the refugees were 333 aliens born in coun ii the officer who commands the passed the reins of Conservative power in London to and we've waited a long time for a stand is commendable, but some tries other than Cuba—including a num- 15,000-man American military Lord Home, who, as Britain's foreign minister, had force which is assisting the new it. It appears the borough's planning directors are concerned about the ber of nationals from Communist China, government there in a desperate seemed oblivious to what was going on in British consultants, Urban Planning Asso- attitude of some residents that many Russia, Poland and Hungary. war against Communist invad- Guiana. But Home, as he surrendered his lord's title to ers. ciates of New York, won't put much local businessmen in favor of the Largest group of these aliens become prime minister as Sir Alec Douglas-Home, im- brought to the U.S. by the American Leaks apparently from em- more effort into it. To wait until all plan are out-of-town residents, bassy sources picture Gen. Paul pressed Jagan's political opponents as someone who parts of the plan can be written in- their re- Red Cross vessels that carried the ran-D. Harkins as out of favor with Chamber members say som supplies to Cuba were 220 from the new Vietnamese regime, out would be open to reason in his more exalted political to recommended legislation, as has marks are sometimes belittled and of tune with Ambassador Henry position. Unable to get any truthworthy indication from Spain, 13 from Poland, 12 from Turkey, Cabot Lodge and, generally, » been suggested, would mean another called non-residential opinion when 11 from Communist China, 10 from more or less out of touch with Cheddi Jagan that British Guiana would remain a de- long delay. they appear at public hearings. everything. AH this is deeply ADfo Germany and seven from Lebanon. troubling and angering the high- mocracy after British departure, Forbes Burnham and • Residents must remember that, Such an attitude is a mistake. Other foreigners among the refugees included na est officials of the American Peter d'Aguiar decided to take their case to Sir Alec tionals from Argentina, 3; Bahamas, 1; Brazil, 3; Brit government here at home — not before any part of the plan can be-The chamber has demonstrated a in person. ish West Indies, 1; Canada, 3; Chile, 1; Colombia, 2; excluding President John F. Ken comejawya public hearing must be very real interest in the business nedy, It would not be exaggerat- Costa Rica, 2; Denmark, 1; Dominican Republic, 2; ing, one feels sure, to say tha Passing through New York City on his way to held Before Borough Council. community and should have a strong England, 5; France, 1; Greece, 1; Honduras, 1; Hun-the President is doing not a slow London, Peter d'Aguiar told his North American friends So we urge the public to hear voice in any action that will help burn but a fast one, indeed. gary, 1; Italy, 2; Lithuania, 4; Mexico, Girls' School Jealousies that, for the first time, he was hopeful that the British the Planning Board's final modifica- to keep it prosperous. We hope its 4; Morocco, 1; Norway, 1; Panama, 1; It is difficult to believe that would not quit their colony without holding new elec- tions tonight, and we urge the board members all will feel free to speak Peru, 1; Portugal, 3; Russia, 3; Switzer- Ambassador Lodge himself can tions under a system that would allow a majority coali- to get the plan in shape for adoption tonight. land, 5; Syria, 5; and Venezuela, 2. be responsible for these attacks upon that vital human Hnchpin tion instead of a Jagan-dominated minority to rule. These and other even more in- of this whole military operation triguing details are included in the who is General Harkini. (They There were, evidently, some bitter arguments in Lon- Your Money's Worth: latest, chapter on the backstage nego- are attacks, by the way, remark- ably reminiscent of earlier as- don as Cheddi Jagan pressed his own case for freedom tiations of the Bay of Pigs prisoner ex- saults-by-leak on some of our without any new election. But, as d'Aguiar had hoped, change to be revealed by the House Central Intelligence Agency people out there.) the new government of Sir Alec Douglas-Home did An Attempt to Raise Wall Street Standards Judiciary Subcommittee making an in- Scott quiry into the entire Cuban refugee program. Lodge is a thoroughly adult, turn out to be reasonable. Cutting Jagan off, the British By SYLVIA PORTER decent and responsible politician imposed the solution which Burnham and d'Aguiar had Headed by Representative Michael Feighan, D-0 who undertook a thankless task Today in Washington, a House companies with this amount of an unlisted company should be in Viet Nam as a patriotic duty. asked for. And so, barring a successful Jagan appeal to subcommittee opens three days of assets and 500 or more stock denied information automatically the subcommittee is releasing 110 pages of closed-door Still, whoever may be to blame, hearings on a Senaterpassed bill holders. Many of the 3,600 com-given to an investor in a listed testimony this week, including an admission by Abba the ambassador would be wise violence, which would seem to be unlikely before the to improve protection of this na> panies which woyld be affected company. P. Schwartz, administrator of the State Department's to put a stop at once to what British departure, there will be another election this tion's investors which every re by this clause already are vol Strong Opposition looks here to be a clear effort to untarily meeting its requirements Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, that Castro time, under proportional representation rules. British sponsible observer in and out ol Who's against this, then? There "get" General Harkins because Wall Streel —namely, issuing periodic finan was permitted to designate 50 per cent of the Cuban of his unashamed and entirely is strong opposition from some Guiana is not lost to Castroism yet. agrees shoud rial statements, providing ful! refugees. right and proper association with proxy information, disclosing in- have become insurance companies, which the old Vietnamese regime of sider transactions in their stocks. This is good news for the United States, for, even law long ago. simply resent additional regula- THE "50-50" DEAL—The secret 50-50 deal, first Ngo Dinh Diem, who was blood- The chances, There is no justification for the tion of their activities. That's revealed in this column, has been vigorously denied by ily overthrown by a revolution though British Guiana may be a poverty-stricken piec« of his subordinate generals only though, t h a 'double standard" on disclosure about all. of real estate, it does sit athwart the southern ap- both the State Department and the White House. a little while ago. the House will which exists in today's securities markets. From the viewpoint o Other parts of the bill would: In releasing the subcommittee's hearings this week For there is no disposition in proaches to the Panama Canal. But the shift in tha approve this raise the training-experience legislation in the public interest, there Is no Representative Feighan challenged the denials, stating the highest quarters here long British attitude could actually be more important for valid reason why an investor in standards for brokers, dealers to stomach another outbreak of 1963 are now and securities salesmen; give the "The testimony before our subcommittee of Abba its symbolism than for anything else. e x c eedingly back-stabbing, of girls' school National Association of Securities P. Schwartz, administrator of the Bureau of Security jealousies and tale-bearing, dim. Dealers power to set minimum What it seems to show is that the new British and Consular Affairs, shows conclusively that a deal within the American team in Porter- The lawmak- capital requirements for securi- Viet Nam. Those within that Prime Minister is willing to stop the long retreat that •rs apparently have decided there ties firms; , compel all broker- was worked out with Castro whereby he was permitted team who were determined to Is no urgency to raising stand- dealers to come under the self- to designate 50 per cent of the Cuban refugees allowed see Diem fall have had their way has let Marxism of one type or another win easy vic- poJicing authority of an appropri- ards in the securities markets- to come to the U.S. as part of the Bay of Pigs prisoner and should now be satisfied. tories in underdeveloped countries as the colonial era even though all Wall Street's ate securities association; allow he Securities and Exchange And Washington — whether to leaders admit that legal tighten- exchange." comes to a close. So hurray for Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Commission to act directly its credit or discredit only ing is needed. against any individual who vio- To support his statement, Representative Feighan events can show — stood by and Could it be that, by a small decision, he has commenced The White House apparently lates the securities laws. pointed out five references to the 50-50 deal in allowed him to be destroyed. has decided it has enough glaring That is to say, the arguments of :he moral rejuvenation of the West? failures in its stalled tax and civil How can any one reasonably Schwartz's testimony, including these remarks: anti-Diem bloc within our team Tights legislation without getting oppose a requirement that a per- "Mr. Castro insisted that on each ship on which finally won out over those, not- Into another squabble with the son entering the business of sell- ably including General Harkins, House over stock market curbs ng securities to the public have we were bringing American citizens and immediate de- who wanted to go on with him You, the investing public, ap- some capital behind him — say, pendents, 50 per cent of the capacity be Cuban na- in the belief that his outfit was parently have decided that, since $5,000? How can one argue tionals, not necessarily relatives of these American the best in sight to do the one there has been no shocking scan- against bringing all in this sen- true job. So also won the argu- dal in Wall Street recently, you sitive business under at least the citizens. ments at home of a claque of needn't raise your collective self-policing authority of an ap- "In other words, if we had a ship that held 700 reformers and semi-pacifists who voice either. propriate association? How can could never rest until Diem had one say that' there should not be people, 50 per cent of that capacity was for American Discouraging Pattern been driven from the scene. minimum training - experience citizens and immediate dependents and such persons It's a discouraging pattern, par- But, at any rate, Diem is gone standards for those who advise ticularly since this is one of those as we designated. Fifty per cent of that was for passage now — destroyed most of all on us on the investing of our nest- the claim that as a Christian con rare times when Wall Street ac- eggs and earnings? of Cuban nationals to whom Mr. Castro had given exit tually is welcoming new policing permits. That was the arrangement . . . vert he has been unduly re- legislation. While it well may The SEC deliberately put into cessive of Buddhism. What the be that this bill does not go- far this bill only provisions it was "This is where the priority system comes on our Administration wants to do now enough and there should be more sure could not be reasonably op- side and we imposed that on the 50 per cent Mr. Castro is to look strictly to the future, teelh in it than there are, the posed. That's why the Senate designated the same priority system." lo draw our people in Viet Nam measure does represent major passed it so easily and quickly ogether into a truly common progress as It stands. back in July. The transcript of the hearing shows an exchange enterprise and to get on with But the House committee has between Schwartz and Representative Richard Poff, the war. But we shall not in The key clause of the bill would fact get on with the war until dragged its feet until today and force big, widely-held companies D-Va, in which the latter inquired about the screening he sophomoric whispering gal- with shares traded in the over- now it can't possibly hear all the of refugees, stating: lery in Saigon is silenced and the-counter market to obey the witnesses scheduled in three days. "This applies to our 50 per cent capacity and the grown men begin to behove like same rules of full disclosure that Further hearings will be neces- grown men allied in good faith In corporations with shares listed on sary and these can't take place Castro quota." The one purpose for which they an exchange have obeyed for al until December. Then, barring Replied Schwartz, "Yes; one hundred per cent of were sent to Viet Nam. They most 30 years. The reporting pro- a sudden, unanticipated spurt of have been sent there to fight visions would apply in tlie first activity by the House group, the shipload." marauding Communists, not to two years only to companies with here'll be another delay while THE OTHER REFUGEES—The revelation of the fight each other. $1 million or more in assets and he lawmakers go off for Christ- "Let 'em bottle It out to o deodlo*k| 750 or more stockholders, and alt- mas holiday—and then it'll be aliens among the Cuban refugees is highlighted for the It is hardly the most hidden then...!" 6—Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1963 er this waiting period, only to 1964. (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) •dd •piteeliiu .^ivef'i -lioaw for Ming to appear Oct. %, »S2, BIO BAXK. „ Jm*bf, Nw. 19, 1961-9 Tercentennial revofced to't. three jnootfc*. u> tniwer a charge of driving Lieeme Sttape&dpd Fined CO for driving «g njitet without KiumrAr.lt ntktwkm ctete, JJI, *M Rudoiph B. M/>KJ* Tribte, « Sivtmti* M. HEW SHREWSBURY - M»g an hour an the wufcway war a W*. possewion. H* prevtotaly 1 akte, 412 Rtilroid Squire, Point vA I/Wetit Cotalifcy, 1U OH- tetmte Ifarvia E. Srtwfer ytt, Richard Jt Sitberbtff, M.Hfgii KM fined tW on tint TMfnt it- Urt, driving * truck SS mile* wood Dr., **ch til; uA Ui- leritay fiaed WiiIia».W. jSterby, St., Perth Ambey-- hick vJoatfen efatrg*. ioar i» * #-ml!e tarn, %Xi. m Van Oyte PI., jjbftg Branch, Frsjsk J. Heyltnd, U5 J8r©t«- Other flaet Imposed by Mig- ram mi, » Riv»*4f# *& uA tH for speeding W atUes an hour tiped for jwrmlltir.g Peter Scofei, U Riv»r»ct»e JUL, MIODUSTOWN - Representa- way, Point Ptettaat Be*cb, was lutrtle j$cha«f*r iodnitd: JsUots on, the Garden Sate Parkway, dogs to run »t Jtrge were Jo- W «**.• r-_ ' : : '.•:'•:,-. tives of ill publkt tad parochial fined $25 for contempt of court Wright, Newark, no driver's K- tcbooli and youth organization In the township will meet Thurs ' dty night in township hall here, , to plan and organize student ter- centennial celebration, Andrew Van Dyke, chairman Of the Tercentennial Commission, Mid a teacher from every town- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til V ' ship school- had been been se lected to act as liaison with the . commission, and that they, alone with scout and other youth group leaden, would meet with th commission's education com • tnittee. The meeting will work on basic historical "fact sheet" i the township, and compile bit* NEW OWNER — Joseph Badar, left, receives keys to graphical material, so that eacl school will have the basis to Rayco AutomofW Product* store, Rt. 35, iatontown, further Research projects, or th< from Irving Rotemwasser, the firm'* area general mana- staging of playlets or activities ger, Mr. Bader took.over tha formerly company-owned . which will celebrate the tercen itwre Thunday. A former Rayco company executive, . tenary. ' the suburban man • • Meanwhile, Mr. Van Dyke said, Mr. Bader said hit favorable opinion of Monrhouth Coun- the full commission executiv ty and the store's location prompted tha purchase. "committee has made furtiiei substantial progress In its eel' leads four lives bratioo plans, which will Includ parades, historical tours and pag- ^eants, Hie executive committee ALLEN SCOTT REPORT ' will meet Dec. 9 in townshi (Continued) ':•••'• ' hall. first time in an Immigration Service memorandum re- ./• quested by Representative Feighar? and included in the PLENTY OF TUNA HERE published hearings. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) - The 21st annual United States Related testimony in the hearings showed that at Atlantic Tuna Tournament wai least 13 of the refugees were detained for security rea1- we of the most successful « history. The Atlantic Tuni Club sons and then allowed to migrate to other countries led the scorers with 2582 blue in the Western Hemisphere. . . . when he goes to hit Jins. In light of these startling discoveries in the first A total of 5,100 pounds of tun;six months of JWS3, Representa-, choice of endeavor, he were boated and the average tive Feighan has asked the Impreparing a highly critical re weight per fish was 510 pounds migration Service to furnish th< port of what is termed wears a vested cheviot her- ..Heaviest fish weighed 773 pounds subcommittee with the riumbei Schwartz's "harassment" of Miss and was taken by Frank Iade- of aliens, other than Cubans, wlx Knight . . . Representative Otis ringbone suit, 69.95 . . . vaia of the Blackstone Valley have come into the U.S. fro Pike, D-NY, has this to' say Striper Club. Cuba since Castro took over. about life, in Washington: when dressed for weekend Second heaviest tuna was 76! don't know what it takes to be a INSIDE REPORT - France! pounds and taken by Ralph Stu social liun in Washington, bul social activity, a "dirty art of the Atlantic TC, in 3S . Knight, director of the Stal there must be a certain indefina- minutes. Department's Passport Office ble weakness in my make-up since 1955; appears to have th came!" blazer does the hon- - LEGAL NOTICE • which keeps me from making upper hand in her stormy back the grade. Lobbyists call on con- NOTICE tage battle with her immediat The Board ol Education of the Rum gressmen in a fairly steady ors, 39.95 . . . having fun •on-Filr Havsn Regional High School. iuperior, Abba P. Schwartz. Sw stream and our office gets at Rumftra, N. J.. solicits bids covering transportation for Winter hports lo be retary of State Rusk has in least its share. Instead of being with the kids and off for a opened and read a.t the regular meet orjned congressional supportei Ing of laid Board on Tuesday, Novem wooed to the sound of soft music ber 5J, 1953, at 8:00 p. M., In tin f Miss Knight that Schwartz wi and champagne with beautiful high .ichool, Kldge Road, Rumson, be leaving the Department "very ride, the in-town outerwear N. J. Specifications may be obtained women, however, I find myself from the Secretary o( the Board r oon." Members of the Senat drinking black coffee across the Education- at the high ichool. will suffice, 39.95 ,. .when , The Board reserves the right to n nternal Security Subcommittee desk from a balding business- }*C4 WJF and «H bids. igorously opposed Schwartz's ef man, and listening to* statistics MRS. BEATRICE WEBB Secretary ort to oust Miss Knight. Th on unemployment and the need action is called for on the Nov. 19 H.I subcommittee, headed by Sens- •or rapid infusions of federal or James Eastland, D-Miss, NOTICE money." slopes or a game of'touch Please taks notice that the Fort Monmouth Officers' Open Hess, Build- ln( 200O, Chsrles Wood Area, Fo Marks Anniversary football, the ski parka does UonmDUth, New Jeraey, tnvltea offei far tin Installation of < "Bally" walk in cooler and freezer and relocation of Of Arrival in U. S. miscellaneous - kitchen equipment In White the job, 24.95. Glbos Hall. Building 20OO, Fort Mon- mouth, New Jersey. Interested partlei SHREWSBURY — Vasilios Gi (Continued) iri requested to contact the Secretary, antzides, 41 Forrest Ave., Rum- Fort Monmoutna Officers' Open Mess secret in Washington that this ' prior to 35 November 1863. son, was honored at a surprise ROBERT C. KRUGH message, among others, is being Captain, Signal Corps party given by his son-in-law anc carried by Secretary of State Secretary, FMOOM Nov. 19. 20. 21 |1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Dancey, 62 Patterson Ave., li Robert S. McNamara and the their home Wednesday. other VIPs assigned by the President: to meet Ambassador The occasion was the 50th an Lodge and others in Honolulu on niversary of Mr. Gitantzides'. sir- Nov; 20. The general has acted rival in this country from eastern as a good soldier should, and so Thrace, Turkey. far as this columnist can see he A retired barber, Mr. Gitant- retains the full confidence of the fair zides is a member of the Greek all the top people here, certainly Orthodox Church, Asbury Park, that of the President. and the Order of the AHEPA anc ...But the real question, of the Pythagoras Society. course^ is bigger even than the university shop matter of unfairness to a first- rate military officer. It is this: for men, women and beys A COLD QUARTERBACK Can Americans abroad never CINCINNATI (AP)-Briema learn to play on the same side of Owens, University of Cincinnati the ball field? If the present set quarterback, says her "almosi bureaucratic intriguer but-it- is turned around and went home" obvious that the President sooner when he first arrived at th or later must find another set school. It was 14 degree below who can. This is no place for zero when Owens, a native of bureaucratic intrigue'; but it is Fullerton, Calif., stepped off surely a place where continued numbing t Heating plane in February to start attend- intrigue could destroy the most t" 35, Wanamaisa COM milt north of Asbury Cirel«) KE 1-4949 Ptm MMM05 Ramwa ing classes. sensible strategy, yet devised to halt creeping Commuhist- ag- ression in Southeast Asia.

The BEST THINGS in LIFE Now...for people who'd buy a LeMans hardtop if there were one- are worth borrowing fort A Challenge To Men and Women Who Never Thought of Borrowing Hare it simple arithmetic of how you tan BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW1 II yea an waiting for a few mini pay chocks or a Chriitmas bonus to finlih your holiday .hopping... DON'T WAIT... Borrow what you Mid from us...Now—$100—$200—$JJO •r more. When you get your pay dwell or bonus, pay in off promptly. In this way you will get all the advantagM of cash baying and your loan will coil you little... »ery, viry Rftle. IF, FOR EXAMPLE. YOU BORROWi $100 nd keep It 1 month... you repay only... 1258.25 Ho. chugn: 2HI oa balucn to J3O0 md HX Iron t300 to $500 If yovr oaponsis ar« more thonyouosrimattd * or you don't 0*r a bonus and you want to spread yogr repayment over a year or longir, welt arrange monthly payments fitted to your Income. And, if you wont MORE MONEY, whalevir the amount • let m know, Well do our bsst fo accommodate you and arrange convtniint monthly payments fitted to your income. LOANS'20 to'5OO For Every Worthwhile Purpote TELEPHONE • WRITE . or VISIT BELL FINANCE COMPANY tic. No. 742'775*874-B?8'935 NOW 6 OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK Ealontown Office;—Phone 542-4400 there is one. 12 MAIN ST., Cor. Main and Lowli Stt. Red Bank office—Phone 741-9000 "If only the Le Mans had a 6," some- "If only the Le Mans were just frame and suspension and steering a planned coincidence for you. It just 77 IROAD St. • Ovei Newborry'i one said. Ahem! The standard engine little bigger." And so it is. Bigger- Atlantic Highlands of flee—291 -2300 and wheels and most other thing! came. And now that we've wiped out Freehold Office . Phone 462-U00 it now an in-line 6 of 140 horse- on a new 115' wheelbase—and are. Good and new.) your last possible excuse for not buy- 39 E Main St. -Ground Floor power, with a pair of extra-cost • ' • roomier— — • — .-\ (An~ ~ — ••••d —speakin w* ^. w •>. . • g«k o^# f4 newM t L r • , Long Branch • Phone 222-1314 "If only the Le Mans came In a ing a Pontiac LeMans, how about it? 603 BROADWAY • Second Floor V-8s for. added muscle if you want it. that's what the body and brakes and hardtop," someone else said. There's Wide-Track Pontiac Lc Mans NIW BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE—Phone 471-3111 Diagonally aerou from Howard Johntoi'i HE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDl-TUCK CARS-YOUR AUTHORIZED PONtlAC DEALER STATE IU0HIVA1 li UK >u. ttlVINS MONM0U1H . WKII • MICDtfSJX • OCUM COUNT/fl RASSAS BROTHERS TOO l.6Tf 10 F|lL 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK. N. J. fr-Tuo4»y, Tbr. 19, 1963 Council Holds RED BANK BBGISfXR William Blanken Weds Parents andr Teachers Nominations Classrooms Miss Marie Garbowski MQHLMiDS — Daughters SAXREVUiE - Misj Marie plane trip to Florida. When they Liberty, Twinli«ht Council, heU Parents Night Out Open At Anne Garbowski, daughter of Mr. return, they will reside at SS first nomination of officers at and Mrs. Peter J. Garbowski, 22 McArthur Ave., Sayreville. recent meeting is the Vetera ltV'Back to School" this week is on the agenda for the Lincroft- Everett PTA meeting Nov. 28 in Kupsch St., SayreviUe, became The bride attended Sayreville of Foreign Wars Post Home. Sec for parents of pupils of Fairview, River Plaza the bride of William E. Blanken High School and was graduated Middletown Village and St. Jo- Lincroft school. The' new teach- ond nominations will tike pla RIVER PLAZA - "Back to son of Frederick Blanken, 1D1 from Woodbridge Vocational and f seph's Schools. ing technique will be described at the December meeting. by Mrs. Frances Stern, Middle- School Night" will be the fea> Broad St., Matawan, and the late Technical School. She is em- Beginning at 8:15 tonight, par- town Township supervisor for the tured program at tonight's Mrs. Blaaken, on Nov. 9. ployed by E. t>. duPoritde Ne- ents

for fine hosiery

^vIshionFair 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK

has famous

ANNUAL SISTER'S CARD PARTY sponsored by the Red Bank Catholic High School Parent-Teacker Association receives detailed attention from Mrs. Charles Donath, Save $1! Playtex Living* Bra SALE Seamless! left, president, And Mrs. Clayton Held, chairman of tha Full Fashioned! •vent listed for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, Peters PI., Red Bank. Proceeds will help de- 1.95 M. Long Lint, rtq. 4.9S Cotton Foot! fray educational expenies of the teaching sisters during tha summer. r 6.90 5.95 Perfect Fit! •r buy «M for 3.45 % |ili,rt( rtfl Lovely Shades! Hundreds ot SHERMAN'S HAS America'i number one bra at lowest price ever! Unuiual and Practical QIM to WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS DeHglit Anyon«. Dlieovef th. superior comfort and durability of Strateh-ever* tlastie in Playt.x Living-Br«t, Sheers T.I5 pr. Attractively lift hurry, off»r is for short timt only f . , Boxed and jINC Service 1.35 pr. Beautifully Gift I7on» Drtcraun (left) f»Uyt»x Living Bra; nylon or cotton-Dacron* cups. Now, 2 for 6.90 Wrapped. II In doubt u to vhu 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK (right) Playt»x Living Long Lin* Bra; alastic Magic-Mitiriff. Now, J.yS to live, Phone 741-2646 jSHBRMAN'S 26 Years ol STEINIACH'S IRAS, Str..l Floor and Aibury Park lIB wrtltlcatu Qualify and Service FASHION FAIR — RED IANK rlway« plette. SHOP Wednkday and Friday 'til 9 •7 IROAD STRUT — NEAR LINDEN Tuodty, Nw. 19, V&3--9 For. Social Agencies ft RED BANK REGISTER Dinner Party A New Public Relations Cdricept In Red Bin RED BANK - Local voluntary the Red Bank Methodist Church, lies deduct their necessary e* tinuing pvblic relations program. (ocial agencies must drastically was sponsored by the Group Work penses, is a misleading figure, Tiiii envisions a long-range edu- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs, Leonard E. Noud of Gerald Ave.. revamp their concept of public DivisiorTOf the "Welfare Council because tts -financial- overflow cational study eeurse <»ajj>iet«iy of Monmouth County, ' will be "harder to pry loose" River Plaza, were hosts at a, din- felations if they are to survive at variance with the current em- Using national growth statistcis "Fierce competition" in the years phasis by the agencies on "pub- ner party Saturday in the Molly the projected dramatic growth of as a local guide, Mr. Carling to come means that social agen licity,1' which Mr. Carling des- Pitcher Inn for their daughter, Jrfonmouth County, pointed out that while the years cies will have to pit their needs cribed as only a "tool" of public Elizabeth, who was celebrating - This ;view was expressed by 1970-1960 will see a 100 per cent against "every single inihg that relations. her 13th birthday. Philip C Calling, Fair'Haven, increase in population here, there attracts people to spfend their Future demands for social serv- Entertainment included a pro- a vice president of Batten, Bar- will be only a 25 per cent increase time and money," the speaker ices call for a tatf-point pro gram of dance specialties by'ad- ton, Durstine and Osborn, New in the 20-40 year-old group from predicted. gram, he said. The essentials vanced students of the Dorothy • York • advertising agency, at a which volunteer workers are pri-^ The key to a lasting hold on are: J. board and staff recogni- Toland Dance Studios of Red luncheon meeting Wednesday. marily drawn. A 70 per cent in< the public's interest, in Mr. Car-tion of the necessity.of formally Bank and Farmingdale. Partici- ' The gathering of more than 40 crease in discretionary Income, ling's opinion, is a comprtto adopting a long-range policy of pating were Gail Adeskavitr, agency representatives, held in or monies left over after fami- slve, minutely-planned and con-public relations planning and Beverly Kerr, Karen Loeslch, "sticking to it;" 2. acquisition of Cindy .Brandt, Joy Adeskavitz, a professional public relations Barbara Jean Albert, Donna Ker- specialist to supervise a core of ry, Barbara and Johnny Fitz- volunteer specialists in the com- Gerald, Fay,e Clayton, Dwayne municiations field; 3. agency will- Hoggard, Trudy Beaman and ingness to re-examine current Dorothy Smock. policies and practices In terms TRIAL BY JURY is enacted with James Kelly, left, of Belford as the defendant, and The program included instruc- of their effect on popular opinion, Mrs. Bruce Fredericks, Colts Neck, as the plaintiff. William Francis, Middletown, tion in new dance steps by Mrs. and 4. a budget adequate to carry presides. The scene will ba part of an evening of Gilbert and Sullivan to be presented Toland, who also directed dance out an expanded program. competitions. Saturdays* 8:30 p.m. in Faimaw School, Cooper Rd., Middlefown, by the Middle- The advertising executive said Guests were Shellie Black, Lu- the first step in setting up an town Community Chorus. cy Borchard, Louise Butler, Su- expanded public .relations pro- san Brons, Jean Clark, Jeanne gram should' be research into DeAdamo, Denise Dedarian, current and future attitudes of. the Jean DeFerro, Mary Beth Fos- pubSc...toward the social groups. Twin Lights Corps Plans Record Hopter, Donna Ferguson, Linda tyittdthat'the Welfare Council, MIDDLETOWN -^ The Twin ly-organized Parents' Group of liam Jennings, publicity, and Greeiy, Patty Frimes, Gintry acting as * clearing body for theLights Drum and Bugle Corps the corps, the following officers Mrs. Clark Norris and Mrs. Rob-Guest, Carol Henderson, Arlene agencies, is.the logical organ to will sponsor a record hop Friday were elected: Mr. Norris, presi- ert Nelson, recruiting. Hughes, Donna Janwich, Susan q»de^aV the survey. from 7:30. to 10:30 p.m. jn Har-dent; William McManus, first The corps is open to boys and King, Sandy Kohms, Feather yRrtlney Hibner, general secre- vice president; Alex Maciulg* Lacy, Sharon Leach, Heather mony School; Murphy Rd. girls between the ages of 12 and Uryv;,of; the Community Young wicz, second. vice president; Lyon, Jessica McGrail, Marityn Men's Christian Association, Red Chairmen are Clark Norris and Mfs. John Littlefield, secretary,; 18. Recruiting chairmen are Mrs McStudy, Marcia Martin, Bever- Mrs. Arthur Stover. Parents of Clark Norris, 1 Daniel St., Newly Mayer, Holly Moreman, Patty Bank, and chairman of the Wei 1 Mrs. Stover, treasurer, and Wil- fare Council's Group Work Divi- corps members will serve as liam Jennings, publicity chair- Monmouth, and Mrs. Robert Nel- Reed, Betty See,.Doreen Stadler, sion, was chairman of the meet- chaperones. man. son, 20 Collinson Dr., New Moiv Debby Strickland and June Vin- : ing. • At a recent meeting of the riew- Committee chairmen are Wilmouth. cent. Stretch^tO'Fit

THE CLUBWOMAN-LOOK is fashionably defined at Red Bank Woman's Club Federa- SLIP-OVER FURNITURE COVERS tion Day Friday where Mrs. Douglas S. Wagner, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, left, was guest speaker; Mrs. Dale B. Otto, center, pres- j, for ail chairs, sofas, sofa beds and hlde-a-beds ... ident of the host club, and Mrs. George R. Schneider, fifth district vice president, presided at tea. .•.'•.-

Red Bank Club's Federation Day Slip on in a jiffy 499 ..'. to give your CHAIR Brings 24 District Clubs Together * furniture a bright COVER ''new slipcover look! RED BANK — Twenty-four of State Hospital. Mrs. Lyman, wel- ection of Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge, the 35 women's clubs in the fifth fare department chairman,. an- nusic department vice chairman. district of the federation were nounced that old sheets are .uf- Members will take part in carol , SOFA, SOFA BED or 99 . represented at the Red Bank gently needed for cancer dress- ;inging and will exchange- gifts. •, HIDE-A-BED COVER •. Woman's Club Federation Day ings. Discarded nylons, eye glass- ioliday bazar Items also Will" Friday in its clubhouse on Broad es and frames are being collected aid. 9 . • Machine washable • One piece cover... St. in addition to redeemable cou- fringed skirt attached pons as a federation community •Challenges of federation pro- • Easy on... easy off jects were highlighted by Mrs project. HOLIDAY t,--« •.(.;•»• Douglas G. Wagner of Rutherford Hostesses were past presidents i Brighten your home... protect your furniture , president of the New Jersey State Miss Florence R. KrideJ, Mrs. Federations Women's Clubs, in Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. Lester C) COCKTAIL Rick New Shades of: < •'•••; her keynote address. Deeply con Stork, Mrs George H. Weis, Mrs. GREEN • NUTMEG* ROSE •GOLD: cerned with community prob- Robert H. Disbrow, and Mrs. lems, Mrs. Wagner cited "drop- Lyman B. Lockwood. PARTIES outs from school and air pollu Club's Hostesses ON SALE IN LOWER LEVEL tion," as two vital issues. She CATERED Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Rob- encouraged clubs in the district Ffon ahead and make arrange- ert S. Lockwood presided at the SALES FLOOR to initiate community improve- ments now for your holiday ment projects and suggested tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. scholarships and enterprises for Lockwood, .Mrs. Daniel Dondi, cocktail party whilt choice better street lighting to combat Mrs. Gertrude Combs, Mrs. Vin- dafei aw still available. cent J. Fazio, Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood, Mrs. Charles S. Toop, PHONE 747-9217 The welcoming- address was Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, and Mrs. made by the president of the Ashton Sickles with Mrs. George J & J NIVEN'S host club, Mrs. Dale B. Otto. A H, Prater as chairman. total of 120 clubwomen attended, In observance of American Art WINE BARREL representing women's clubs of Asbury Park, Avon, Belmar, Bre- Week, several pieces of art by 4 Monmouth St. Red Bank ton Woods, Freehold, Keyport, members were displayed in the at bus itop Laurente Harbor, Little Silver, library in an exhibit arranged Long Branch, Manasquan, New by Mrs. Joseph. E. Carroll, art Shrewsbury, Ocean Grove, Par- chairman. lin, Point Pleasant, Rarilan Mrs. Henry J. Braun intro- Township, • River Plaza, South duced the guests in trie absence Amboy and Spring Lake, as well of Mrs. Wesley F.' Besse, federa- as the -Jersey Shore Woman's tion secretary. Mrs. Schneider Recliner Chair Club of Asbury Park, Woman's was responsible for the program Community Club of Eatontown, and Mrs. George H. Weis, floral the Em'may Club, Fortnightly decorations, The art arid the gar- S-T-R-E-T-CH Club of. Farmingdale, Literary den departments made the pro- Club of Keyport and the Past grams. UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS for Presidents'. Club. . There will be a special Christ- • Draperies • Slipcovers Special Guests mas music program at the next • BETTER FIT AND meeting, Dec. 20, under the .di- • Bedspreads • Blinds Guests- were Mrs. George LONGER WEAR • Shades • Curtains R. Schneider, fifth district vice president, "the host club's first Military Editor Complete Installation Service • FITS ALL SIZES vice president, and Mrs. Carl F. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Schongar, "parliamentary consul- To Address DAR . IN ALL POSITIONS /i tant to the state board. 747 - 4422 FOAMBACK SHREWSBURY — Monmouth Fifth district, chairmen intro- Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- •MACHINE duced were Mrs. Robert McKin ican Revolution, will hold a na- WASHABLE ley, education;. Mrs. George Bray, literature; Mrs. A. Vincent tional defense meeting Thursday Rochester, membership; Mrs. E.at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of THROW L. Kime, music; Mrs. Leslie See- the Presbyterian Church. Speak- ly, program assistance;' Mrs. Wil-er will be Dan Brigham, mili- liam V. McLane, publicity; Mrs. tary editor of the New York Dally fl to 5: SO John Townley,. public welfare; Wed. &Frl. 'til 9 Mrs. Joseph Blackley, youth con- Journal-American, whose topic COVERS 468 Broad St., Shrewsbur servation, and Mrs. Henry J. will be "Defense in This Shrink- Braun, district secretary and theing World.'1 i GUARANTEED NOT TO host club's third vice president, An interlude of music was pre- SLIP OR SLIDE! Specially Designed sented by guest soloist Miss Eliz- Cover Need Not Be Removed abeth Kohl, accompanied at the piano by Herbert Burtis. Among WEST For Reclining Position her selections, Miss Kohl sang from Verdi's opera "La Travi- FURNITURE CO. ata." KEYPORT, N. J. Five members and two alter- At last! Here is a luxuriously textured nates on the nominating commit- CO 4-0181 60"x72" upholstery slipcover that fits any size tee were announced. They are for Chairs. Tables, Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, chair- Car Seats, etc. recliner .•. ..in upright or reclining posi- man; Mrs. James H. Hammond tion. This is truly an easy-care cover... EACH Jr., Mrs. Harold Penninglon, 80" x 72" for Studio QQ Mrs. George H. Pruter, Mrs. Open Monday and Friday Eveningi Until 9 P. M. Couches, Hollywood it is machine washable and never needs Henry J. Braun and two alter- Beds, etc ironing. Fortified with 18% Stretch Choose from nates, Mrs. Norris V. Woodruff ' .108~x72~ for Sofas, Sofa Nylon for extra strength and wear. 5 Rich Decorator Colors and Mrs. Alexander P. Hagen. Beds, Sectionals, etc GREEN 'BROWN 'TURQUOISE Endorses Candidate ZIP SERVICE GOLD> The club is endorsing Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor of Cherry Hill as candidate fQr the presidency of You Call - We Install open the NJSFWC. Mrs. Taylor is the current southern vice president PHONE CA 2-3193 Wednesday of the federation. Mrs. H. W. Jamison was wel- H. KAABE GLASS CO. DOWNTOWN . and comed as a new member. The funds usually expended on friday the purchases of corsages for fed- GLASSTABLETOPS! evenings eration guests am being donated 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch W Bridgeway House of Marlboro RED BANK , !?<*. \% BANK REGJSTEK John VM fOrk, B Sixth Are., a Dm? Hooey; Frartfar Ifcpftr The Buu>m OAtt M only KJ«t turn to**ll';to •'*• tott owner, charged ttj*t the 1 Well, I'm » llttl* «hort bat ID- ADWS ABABA. p oatTOM a ^J^j^ggW bout yard Vx*» "dtttnmbl nittCb «• it feo't iadyfol In African Kortteo Minister* Con- Mrs. Van Kirk aided that tbe the United Fund I'm tending one ference on tut AlgerteA-Moroc- Dispute Harbor Firewas not the only one to com- dollar for the preservation of cao frontier dispute narntd a plain about the yard'* appear- crab grass. I will try to do beseven-natiot n committee yissttr ance, but was the first to do so ter next yew. • day (o try to -work out an agree- publicly. (Send your problems to George ment. , _ _ ;' and learn the secrets, if any, of Hazard Complaint Chairman Bowtell assured Mrs. Dear George: •> The nations are Ethiopia, Mali Van Kirk that although boat own- Sideways Thinking.) • STATIONERY & OFFICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A ter hydrant MG feet away, 15 orers did their own work there, Dear George: . _ _ My niece's husband hangs out Sudan, Senegal, 'Ivory Coast, complaint that winter storage 20 carbon dioxide extinguishers "the yard will look as good in in poolrooms. I can't stand the Tanganyika1 and Nigeria. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS My husband has been going loud talk and cigar smoke and of boats in the harbor presents] on hand, 24-hour watchman pro- June as it did before the boats around saying, with all sincerity, An Algerian spokesman an- a fire hazard was, combatted tection and a telephone direct to went into storage." profanity and, I understand, even "Well, what's wrong with crab drinking that goes on in pool- nounced his government would Established Thursday with cold facts and fig-the fire house. grass?" Or: "Crab grass? I say cooperate with the commission, ures. "The harbor is much more pc- rooms. What should I do? ' •No Place Like It' turesque now than it would have live and let live!" Or: "It's green, But he< repeated that Algeria does 1*84 SH 14001 In a letter read to Borough isn't it?" Gould you give help Annoyed Aunt! not intend to give up any'Sahara' Commission Chairman Harvey been with just sea gulls around", UDtANK Council Tuesday and to the Har-A. Bowtell said there is "more Mr. Bowtell said. immediately? Dear Annoyed Aunt: desert territory"* it considers to 17lroadS». bor Commission Thursday, Fire room between these boats than It'* Income' Honey Stay out of poolrooms. Chief Thomas Jennings stated in any other boat yard." he add- that boats in winter storage art "What's more, it's Income," Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sia. to 6 ed that three fire insurance un- Mr. Gawler rejoined. so close to each other that they derwriter groups told him "there would hinder the "safety and is no place like it in New Jer The operation of -the- travel-lift convenience" of fire fighters. sey." by the Blue Water Marine, Inc., Sea Bright, was again defended John A. Joslin, a member of Answering Assistant Fire Chief by the commision against com- the commission and a borough Herbert Todd's worry that fire plaints that the contract had councilman, replied that there is equipment "would have trouble been given out without open bid- 10 feet between all boats except getting through" the boats, comding' . Commissioner Raymond where they are stored "stern to missioner John Gawler suggested Lembefg explained that the ma bow." He added that the harbor the Fire Department make a trial rine company's operation of the has a four-inch water main 200 run with the apparatus. device was "temporary" and feet away, a six-inch salt wa- In another complaint, Mi's. would not go beyond next year. In addition to pointing out that the commission did not legally. Professional RUG CLEANING have to put out the travel-lift operation to public bid, Mr. Bow- COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT tell said it was "incumbent on DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS the commission to hire expert help" to learn how to operate it. Harbor receipts for October to- CALL TODAY taled an "unexpected" $10,103, the commission was told. " In his monthly report, Com- missioner Raymond Lemberg said total receipts for 1983 are running approximately $17,000 over last year. To date the har- bor has grossed $3,000 in winter storage fees. "This is the finest October I remember,'* Mr. Lemberg con- IN VUI K HUME—IN OlIR lJ cluded. Dry Cleaning • Laundry WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK It pays to advertise in The Red SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY BHOADLOOM

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Due to Huffman & Boyle's tremendous volume in broadloom, we.accumulate discontinued rolls, one>of>a-kind roll*, and roll balances from our own Carpet Workroom. You'll find quality broadloom at exceptional savings! Select from 100% Wools; DuPont "501" Continuous Filament Nylons; Acrilans, etc. Our own Carpet Workroom will in* stall hr/fwrllnorn af. apsrjfll Bflvinga for \W\t. ftvpitit! . - y . . . •

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Sin Color Deicriprion ' Rej. SALE Sixe Color Deicription - "l2x9 Maple Wool Loop Textured $101. 175. 12x13 Bronte Bigelow Loop & Cut •w. t : 12x9 Green Heavy^ Wool Textured 149. 113. 12x15 Gold Extra Heavy Acrilan ' ; >45./ : 164. 12x9; Beige Extra Heavy Embossed Acrilan 149. 102. 12x15 Orange Heavy Wool Loop 165, U6. 12x9 Mink Heavy Wool Textured 130. 89. 12x15 Spruce Extra Heavy Wool Tweed 245.; "*> 12x8 " Ivory Heavy Wool Tweed 145. 99. 12xl5'5" Moss Bigelow Wool Tweed 17». v : 12x8'4" Gold Bigelow Wool Loop 116. 79. 12xl5'7" Tweed Roxbury Brown & Black .•\ 3l?i ; Heap little injuns have mothers who 12x8 Green High Pile Wool Twist 165. •119.. 12xl<>'9" Tweed Beige Heavy Loop ;<29IBVV m 15x84" Cocoa Lees Nylon Textured • 147. 115. 12x16 Parchment Wool Loop & Twist : ••••;isofl""-' 199.

12ilff6" Royal • Wool Loop Textured ,117. 89. 12x17 Green All Wool Twist 276. 18f.

ftxKNS" Gold Heavy Wool Tweed 173. 131. 12x16 Olive Roxbury Wool Tweed • •'.. '325.-. ^239. .save only Plaid Stamps 12x12 Green Heavy Wool Twist ;i8i. 149. 12xl5'10' Honey Heavy Wool Loop 367. 299. 12xlO'6" Pec^n Cabin Craft Wool Loop 173 145. 12x16 100% Nylon Twist ', - Sandle '..'••.• ••!»".••;•' 139. 12X1C6" Red • Heavy Wool Velvet i:;'159. 132. 12x16 : Gold Lees Heavy Nylon 196. 169. Uxlffff' Beige Heavy Wool Velvet 159. 132. 12x16 Satinwood Heavy Wool Twist 282. 229. and gel fine,gifts faster 12x12 Ginger Bigelow Loop Textured 165. 134. 12xl8'4" Wheat Heavy Wool Textured , 495. 395. Make the Plaidland Redemption Store your Santa Claus 12*12. Beige Viscose Plain Loop 134. 86. 12x18 Green Heavy Wool Tweed 292, 221. headquarters this Christmas. 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Extra Heavy Acrilan 340. 230. 12xlS Tweed Lees 100% Nylon 205. 175. r J wonderful Christmas gift with Plaid Stamps. 12x21 Ureen Extra Heavy Tweed 340. 2S6. 12xl3'5" Tweed Choose from thousands of the Extra Heavy Textured 225. 169. 12x21 Beige All Wool Textured 228. 174. optNEvmms world's finest Christmas gifts at • •0 • All Pieces Subject to Prior Sale / HAcxomat PLAIDLAND Redemption Stores. PLAID fxJWWMLAX I srmwKM PLAIDLAND REDEMPTION STORE LOCATED AT: Budget your purchase, if you wish! U»c our 90- STAMPS Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service |—£ OYLE I nmonmm W MAIN STREET AS61M PARK, N. J. Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Flan, fully -•"•' --• 1 Musty • 1963, E. F. MacDonald Stamp Co. nsured for jour protectibo. RT.., J5 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—LI 2-1010 j tract trvj t gtnge is little Silver BED BANK BEGfSTER Tuesday, Nor, 19, 1*53-41 Boro Buys Minor (or "Jid deputmmt u»e. FOR SALE A JXiblie' hearing ii tctej&d imrniVJUi, itvi *n existing 50, HAS GOOD Wtm tor Monity, Dec. 2, tt t p.m. i % irsjt gvag* on the tr^/;t CAVTOWi OhtoCm Ot»W Tract For iIJ be used to \*w& tfoe road Totil cost of the property, Long of MeadowdaU High School, WASHERS. DIYWS. epartxneat office and equip- one of the. state's better crqpfr which lies along the New York lent. Street Dept. and Long Brandt Railroad country runners, uses big strOTf- tracks, off Fairview Ave., will be The'property is being acquired windednesj in another activity LITTLE SILVER - Borough REFRIGERATORS and $21,000. The $4,000 down payment om Mr. and Mrs/ Anthony J. as well. He's a trombone player Council last night introduced an and captain of the school band. FREEZERS at will be appropriated from the sto of Long Branch. ordinance authorizing the is- capital improvement fund. BARGAIN PRICES suance of J 17,000 in bonds toward Councilman Charles T. Bruno, SIfghrly cblpped or dtnted acquisition of a 200 by 150 foot chairman of the road department CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS but fully warranted me- A.DVHFTISEMEKT ADVERTISEMENT chonleally. 14.12 per month repays $1,500 Asthma Formula Prescribed 20.77 per month repays $2,000 . .AT PUR Most By Doctors-Available LOANS AVAILABLE FROM $1,500 TO $10,000 WAREHOUSE AT PROPORTIONATE RATES. CORNER lion KOAP ud Now Without Prescription Reduce your monthly payment by as much SARDHIJttATIWrVY. SPUR Stops Attack* In Minutes .. Relief Lasts for Hours 1 1 H.w Y.rk, N. r. «lal)-The asthma —in finy tablets called Primal****. as 50% and combine your bills into , formula prescribed: mon than any These Primatene Tablets open one small monthly payment. othtr by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, patiants la now avallablt to asthma MonmoiW Stopping Cento relieve taut nervous teniion. AH aulfereri -without prescription. without painful injections. Medical teats proved this formula LI 2-2150 The secret is—Primatene combines GARDEN STATE ASSOCIATES PLAN HOMECOMING — Monmouth College alumni who art serving at committee stops asthma attacks in minutes and glvai hours of fr«edom from recur- 8 medicines (in full prescription chairmen for homecoming activities Saturday include, left to right, teated, Mrs. rence of painful asthma spasms. strength) found most effective in MORTGAGE BROKERS Thia formula is so effective that combination for asthma distress. Adele Ma dors '62, West Long Branch; William T. Aposrolacus '58, Little Silver, gen- it is the phy»ician'i leading asthma Each performs a special purpose.- rescription—so aafe

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MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH COMMUNITY Famous for Diamonds! RED BANK OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS ROUTE 35 SUNDAY TILL 8 P.M. MONTHS TO PAY 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK ASBURY OPEN MON., c c P 717 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK WID. & FRI. NIGHTS ROl PIAN » 19, I9«3 BED BANK REGISTER OENNJS THE MENACE By Km* K*ehi» Within. Your Income T Ways to Reduce Food Costs

By MARY FEELEY any more!" — San Bernadino, I'm 65 years old now and could Ceawlttiii lit Mmey Management Calif. live well on what I see wasted. ' The woman who can keep her "I always buy vegetable and -Dallas. COMPANY food allowance under control in canned food "specials," because "My children don't average one this day and age assumes the I have a good idea of what can candy bar or cake in a month. AIIUtY PAIK HO I AM* Mine status as the magician who be worked in. If the Monday Our dental bills are very few. polls the rabbit oat of the hat meat specials don't appeal to me, That's a real savings.'"—Miami. every time. At least, in the eyes I wait till Thursday to do the 1 'I bake my "own bread. By get- of other women. major shopping.' -r, West Palm ting, ingredients in'large quanti- "How does she do it?" they Beach, Fla. ties, I make delicious oatmeal' ehrous, whenever a reader de- 'Powdered milk is essential on whole wheat bread for about IS clares in this column that she our budget. One can learn to cents a loaf."—Portland. leeds her "family of six on J«5 drink it and it really saves mon* Cereals Are Low Cost Aids ey."—Warren, Ore. to 176 a month." Or "seven peo- "Having cereals a lot certain- ple on $21 a week." Or that she 'Don't let the family snack. ly helps cut down food costs. doesn't understand "what all the Every time my husband goes We have hot or cold cereals for luss is about." through the kitchen, he cuts a breakfasts in our family, "rtiey're , Well, maybe you might pick up piece of cake. If I have a cake nourishing, too." — New York teoeiof> (denture brestK). Oet spoon than a man could bring It pays to advertive in The Red Dunfee ran his earnings to best single plsTIKTB « »nj drug counter. n the front door with a shovel.' Sank Register—Advertisement $1&1,842 when he took $34,742 in Point back in two seasons. New Osrow Infra-Red Defroster Simply place this carnpact unit in the freering com- partment of your refrigerator, plug in — and see icy deposits melt fast, under safe, infra-red heat! No more mess or steaming pans of hot water. Wonder 6.95 lords have changed...really changed! \vork saver during busy holidays I Stop at your Ford Dealer's and find out how much. STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Sacond Floor ana1 Aifeury Partc Look at Ford's lively line of completely restyled hardtops. Listen to the sound of quality-slam the door, pound the fender-just try and hear the engine. Then test-drive total performance '64. All at once you'll know why October was the biggest month in your Ford Dealer's history!

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New Jersey Final Hearing Is Tonight News Briefs By The Associated Press IRVINGTON - Two gunmen On Proposed Master Plan held up the Stuyvesant Village RED BANK - Tonight at 8 o'clock on not in print. The revisions will be explained branch office of the Supreme the third floor of the Municipal Building, tonight. Savings and Loan Association , the Planning Board will hold its final pub- . The Planning Board has been told that yesterday, assaulted a teller and lie hearing on the proposed master plan: its consultants, Urban Planning Associates led with an estimated $1,300. A The sparse attendance at previous hear- of New York, are anxious to terminate their car believed to have been used ings in the plan's three-year history indi- $25,000 contract. That, and a desire to rec- by the robbers was found in Irv- cates that residents' interest is waning. The ommend apartment controls to Borough ington several hours after the Red Bank Community Chamber of Com-, ough Council, have brought the master plan- holdup. Authorities said the men merce, however, has urged its member- ning project to a head. found a woman customer and a ship to turn out to combat what it feels The federal government and the bor- male teller in the office. One held will be certain opposition. ough are sharing the cost of the plan. a pistol on the woman while the The master plan, with its zoning rec- It it is adopted, as the planners hope other went behind a counter and ommendations, loop traffic pattern and civic it will be before the end of the year, the knocked the teller to the floor. center proposal, is riot in its final state. master plan will be a guide for future plan- The holdup men then rifled a safe, which was believed open, An outline of the plan was presented ning. A large volume of recommended leg- and tied. Company officials de- in a series last month in The Register, but islation, which would enforce its provisions, clined to identify the teller but it was made clear by the planners that the will'not receive action at this time, but will. said he was not badly hurt. R. PROPOSED RATABLE •— Howard W. Heck of Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, will seek a variance to construct a 10- board has modifications in mind that are be studied piecemeal as needed. W. Bachman, agent in charge of jtore shopping center on River Rd. at the sita of Peter's Piping Rock. The structure, designed by Bernard Kellenyi, the Newark FBI office, said the loot wag estimated at $1,300. The Red Bank architect, would tot back on the 550-foot tract, which has 325 feet of River Rd. frontage, and will fea- Resignation branch office is at 282 40th St. ture a ISO-car parking area. Application for a varianca, due to non-eomnforming use, will b« heard Nov. 27. State GOP Holding The Supreme Savings and Loan was held up in June 1962 by a Of Matteson lone bandit who fled with $1,015. The money was recovered about d Frequent Meetings an hour later on the seat of the Fix's Resignation Is Announce* bandit's getaway car, which was SHREWSBURY - Howard E. found abandoned, several blocks Matteson, supervising principal, To Stress Harmony away. announced at last night's Board Becomes Official of Education meeting that he will By WILLIAM HENDERSON LITTLE SILVER — The resig- :alling a special meeting in the retire from the teaching profes- Register Political Writer NEWARK - FBI agents ar- sion June 30. rested two Jersey City men lation of Police Chief James W. ibsence of the mayor. Mayor TRENTON — Peace — it's wonderful. Especially.in poli- rix, accepted at a special Bor- Charles W. Stephens, who is va- His resignation was accepted yesterday on hijacking charges. tics, where it happens so seldom. ugh Council meeting last Tues- ationing, was not present at "with very great regret." Apprehended in Newark were But the state Republican Party heads, meeting yesterday and lay and reported in yesterday's either last week's or last night's Mr. Matteson, who suffered a Joseph J. PettJnato Jr., 56, last night in the Stacy-Trent Hotel, with more weekly pow- tegister, had been under con- meeting. heart attack in 1961, said he is of 1W Harmon St., and Ernest wows scheduled, are determined to have a smooth-running sideration two months. Council- •leaving "for health reasons, H. Kern, 44, of 17S O*len Ave., Mr. Minogue said that last organization and closer-knit team that will carry their candi- man August E. Roemer, police mainly." He is 61. both Jersey City. R. K. Bach- 'uesday's unannounced meeting dates to victory next year and in 1965. committee chairman, revealed ras a public session and that the He has been with the Shrews- man, special agent In charge The New Jersey GOP County Chairmen's Association and last night. 'public would have been able to bury school system 20 years as of the Newark FBI Office, said other party chieftains agreed to try to avoid primary fights in ttertd If the public had known teaching and later, supervising the two unemployed truck driv- Mr. Roemer said the chief sub- the coming presidential, U. S. Senate and congressional races ibout it." principal. He said last night he ers were accused in federal mitted an undated letter of resig- and in the gubernatorial fracas the year following. complaints of the theft last May nation on Sept>-/21. The letter As reported in yesterday's would have liked to stay about The leaders reaffirmed their plans to send an unpledged three more years. of 72 electric floor waxers val- asked that the resignation, "due Register, Chief Fix was relieved delegation to the GOP presidential convention in San Francis- ued at $1,104. The waxers were to personal family problems and his duties last night. The resig- Mr. Matteson and his wife, co next year. In fact, everybody was so pleasant that even being transported by the Yale avoid any embarrassment to nation will become effective Fri- Bessie, reside at 620 Highland state chairman Webster B. Todd modified a stand he had taken Trucking Co., oi North Ber- the Mayor and Council or to day, and Capt. John H. Foster Ave., Neptune. They have three last week when he said N. Y. Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller gen. Bachman said Kern is members of the Little Silver Po- will become chief Saturday. grown children. and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater should "stay the hell out charged in a separate com- WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT? — Joseph Cole, lice Department" become effec- Fix and Foster joined the police Also accepted last night, with of New Jersey" at primary time next' April. 1 plaint with the theft of tran- assistant principal of Middletown High School, buys ive, "one week from the date of force in 1951. Three years ago, regret, was the resignation of He said he had met with supporters of both candidates for sistor radio*, valued at more his letter." "ix was named chief after a Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ross, who is the presidential nomination, and "we hope to nave Rockefeller than $4,(100, that were stolen "hillbilly hat" from Janice Ron, president of Future State Police Chiefs' Association teachirjg her Mth year in Shrews- No action had been taken In and Goldwater in here to, expose them to the voters." test August from a shipment Nurses of America Club. Members art sailing hats to examination to determine which bury. Her letter to the board he hope the problems which On the U. S. Senate side, a five-man committee picked by en route to Washington from if the two men would get the top said she is 60 years old and is raise scholarship fundt for students entering nursing or lecessitated the resignation would the 21 county chairmen will screen potential candidates for New York City. Tliey were post. Foster then was named to leaving to take advantage of le resolved, Mr. Roemer said. the next three weeks. being transported by the Balt- allied fields. School nurses, Mrs. Helen Sloan and Mrs. newly created rank of captain. pension benefits. She has taught The governing body went imore Transfer' Co. Terminal Virginia Hird, are club's sponsors. No action will be taken to fill 26 years. ASSEMBLYMEN ON HAND hrough the motions of accepting In the first confab of the day, M of the GOP Assembly In Jersey City. Both men were the resignation again at last the vacancy created in the de- candidates who won seats on election day learned the politi- arraigned before U.S. Commis- night's meeting "to overcome any partment until after consultation cal facts of life in a long briefing by chairman Todd, Senate sioner, M. Lester Lynch in Jer- legal detects" in last week's with the Monmouth County Po- 3 Nurses president William E,. Ozzard (R-Somerset) and Senate major- sey City. PetUnato was released special session, according to Mr. lice Chiefs' Association, Mr. Roe- ity leader Charlei W. Sandman, Jr., (R-Cape May). on his own recognizance but $136,907 Drainage Roemer. mer said. '• y:mSX AGAIN TODAY Kern was ordered held In Hud- Borough Attorney James R The department Includes two Are Injured The GOP state, committee, which meets today, will go son County jail in lieu of $5,000 Minpgue explained that the actioi sargeants, four patrolmen, two through the motions again Dec. 2, when congressmen and Sen. bond. Contract Awarded was necessary because of some special officers and five dis- In Crash ^ Clifford P. Case are expected to attend. question as to the procedure o patchers. While on the subject of Sen. Case, he went to * dinner last WEST LONG BRANCH—Three RED BANK — The M. M, Nero adopted an ordinance creating night at the Washington home of Gov. Rockefeller. He was EDISON — Union and manage- student nurses were taken to Construction Company of Hazlet loading zone to facilitate the pick- one of 10 GOP senators Invited. ment representatives agreed yes- Monmouth Medical Center after last night won a $134,907.70 con- up and discharge of children ir Last September, the senator was asked by Jersey Re- terday to resume nogotiating 120 tract for the installation of drain- front of the Retarded Children1 an accident at Cedar and Larch- grievances that brought about t Meeting Set Monday wood Aves. yesterday afternoon. publicans to attend a fund-raising dinner at the Robert Treat age facilities in the South St. Center, Hudson Ave. Tie rone is Hotel in Newark honoring Senator Goldwater. But Case strike of 2,200 production and area of the borough. 60 feet, long and is opposite Elm Roberta Powell, Donna Grant, maintenance workers at the Ford snubbed the Arizona visitor, saying he had to drive his son Nero was the lowest of three PI. where, it was noted, there the driver, and Ralph McGee Motor Co. assembly plant here. to Harvard University that day. bidder's which expressed.interest should be no parking anyway. were treated at the emergency Thomas Maher, president of Unit- On Parking Report DINES FOR ROCKY in the project. Storm sewers will New Fireman -room for -minor injuries and re- ed Auto Workers Local 980, said Senator Case, an -ultra.liberal, has recently taken several be installed in the area running RED BANK — Mayor Benedict feasibility of a parking authority, leased. « ^discussion, of the..grievances Richard P. Minor of 76 Oakland digs at Sen. Goldwater, a dyed-in-the-wool conservative. west from spring St., across R. Nicosia said last night that the need for more parking space, The. investigating officer, Pa- would begin at 2 p.m.—today St. was granted membership in He has said that Gov. Rockefeller is the type candidate he Branch Ave. and South St., arid the value of Validation and park- trolman Alfred Thome, said a There have been no negotiations Union Hose Company. ' Borough. Council will meet Mon- car driven by John C. Scianna ot could support for the nomination, but has avoided an out- south to Pinckney Rd. and the day with the Red Bank Park- ing badge -systems and the .pos- since the workers, all hourly em Borough Attorney Samuel Caro- Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton town, right endorsement. Little Silver border. ing Committee, a group the mayr sibility of parking gates at bor- ployees, walked off their jobs tenuto agreed to write the New struck the nurses' car at the in- He said he went to the dinner just to hear what Gov. or appointed in April to look into ough parking lots to allow the Thursday. Some 350 management, The local program has been York and Long Branch Railroad tersection. Neither Mr. Scianna Rockefeller had to say. The governor declined to make public elimination of meters. supervisory and clerical person- held In abeyance pending prog- to insist on better maintenance all aspects of borough parking. nor his seven-year-old son, his guest list. He told reporters he was not seeking commit- nel remained working. The plant, ress on a tfi-borough county of the railroad right of way Georfce Yanko, chairman of the George, had visible signs of in- ments from his diners. one of Ford's largest, had been drainage job which will provide through the borough—particular- committee, said yesterday that a jury, he said. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) was forced to turn down an invite a storm sewer from Mohawk- Charter Unit to the affair because, his office said, he has bursitis. assembling 800 Ford Falcons and ly at the choppy West Beffcen PI. final report was completed and No summons has been issued, Comets daily. Pond, across the athletic field crossing • submitted in the first week in pending further investigation. and railroad tracks, through the Sets Meeting Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll August. Garfield PI. area, and into Little asked that a request for under- Mayor Nicosia said last night MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -v TRENTON — Eugene Far- Silver. Shrewsbury will also bene- track passages for fire hose be the report can be made public The Charter Study Commission Awarded $4,500 Board Considering rel announced his resignation fit. will hold an open "non-partici- yesterday, from the New JeV- included, He said the passages after the coming conference. He The borough pipes will empty were promised after the Mon- noted that the committee made patory" meeting tomorrow night In Accident Suit sey Public Market Commission. at 9 p.m. in Township Hall. He was appointed to the com- into the county drains. mouth St. fire of last March when recommendations for the elimi- FREEHOLD - Cornelius T. mission three and a half years Nero's contract price will cover trains were held up for several nation of some parking meters, "Non-participatory," according Brown, 147 North Fifth St., Long Portaupeck School ago and has served as chairman the cost of laying reinforced con- hours because of hose laid across the addition of others, and the to Commission Chairman George Branch, was awarded $4,500 yes- C. Hill, means that the public OCEANPORT - The Board of hill Avenue school, it was said, for the past six months. Far- crete pipe, installing catch ba- the tracks, acquisition of four pieces of prop- terday in trial of an auto accident will not be allowed to take part Education last night decided to would be out of the question. II rell, in a letter to Gov. Richard sins and manholes, and remov- Councilman John Warren, Jr., erty. The survey is basically con- suit against Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in the actual course of the meet- determine the cost of an elemen- was said that the school site i J. Hughes, «ald the "demands ing and replacing trees, shrubs suggested adoption of a borough ilstent with the proposed master Jowers, 52 Rockwell Ave., Long 1 ing. There will be a question tary scnool which would be built minimal, heating facilities wouli of the commission have cut and a retaining wall, ordinance requiring proper main- plan, the mayor said. Branch. Monmouth County Judge x period at the end of the session, in Portaupeck. - have to be expanded and thai deeply Into the time and energy tenance of rights-of-way so the Thomas J. Smith approved the Other bidders were Michael J. Working with Mr, Yanko on the it is questionable that state ap- i need for my daily task of railroad could be fined in Mu- however, judgment. The board, in a study session Stavola, Inc., of New Shrews- committee were Percy Sherman, proval for construction on the editing a newspaper." He Is bury, $152,521, and Almeida's nicipal Court if it neglected its The meeting will primarily 1 with representatives of local civic John E. Douglass, Robert de la Mi . Brown sued for Injuries site would be forthcoming. editor of the Jersey Journal of obligations. • set up rules and regulations but, and service groups, said that, of Construction Company, Old Reussille, Leonard R. Allen, Jo- suffered when his car collided Jersey City. He said the com- "with luck," may include discus- several possible alternatives, a The question of a possible re- Bridge, $151,982. Mr. Carotenuto said he would seph D'Onofrio, William Galatro with Mr. Jowers' car, driven by mission's malor work has pro- In other business, council ook into that, too. sion of the present township form Mrs. Jowers, March 3, 1962, on 17-room school with a gym- gional junior high school was snd W. Albert Doremus. of government, Mr. Hill said. nasium, general purpose room termed prohibitive. It was sail gressed as far as it can be Rt. 35, at West Park Ave., Ocean They were asked to investigate The group's first session, last and administrative space would that a 30-acre site would be carried, short of actual con- Township, Mr. Brown contended week was held behind closed be the most desirable. needed for such a program. struction. He said the Hudson the entire scope of the parking his car, halted for a traffic signal, County Board of Freeholders is problem and, specifically, the doors. was struck in the rear. Addition to the present Wolf- A decision to build on a board- Smoke-Filled Room owned, 10-acre tract between expected to act shortly on a Shrewsbury and Maple Aves, commission request to guaran- brought about a recommenda- tee a $35 million bond issue to tion to build a facility for grades build a giant food distribution Clouds Out Mayor six through eight. center in the Hudson Meadow- lands bordering Jersev City, A duplicate K-8 school would FREEHOLD — As usual, Bor-I resolutions adopted, reports North Bergen and Secaucus. pose administration problems and jugh Council last night handled heard, bills paid—and the blue would not be the most desirabli its business with neatness and haze grew thicker. plan, board members said. dispatch. Prior planning paid off Mayor Frank E. Gibson, PLAINFIELD - Some 280 em- as one agenda item after the oth- "The construction program will caught between the fires of two ployees ended a two-week walk- er was disposed of. require a courageous look to the stogies, gradually disappeared out yesterday against Lockheed future by every citizen of Ocean- And as the meeting progressed, from view. Electronics plants in Watchung port," said John Nagel, Jr., boan Councilman Carl M. Vanderveer, and Edison. Members of Loca Catching a frantic signal from president. He noted that in 1969- on the far left of the council ta- 1302, International Association of the mayor's hands groping 70 there will be a need tot I ble, and Borough Attorney M. Machinists, North Plainfield, re- through the smoke, Borough En homerooms in grades K-5, and Raymond McGowan, at his own turned to their jobs following gineer Harold W. Goldberger 12 homerooms for grades six table on the far right, puffed meeting here in which they through eight. steadily at their plump, fragrant asked, "Will one of you reporters unanimously accepted settlement cigars. please turn on the fans.?" "We are utilizing 22 rooms ai of a dispute. The vote was taken A blue haze, imperceptible at The mayor emerged from his the present time," he noted, following a 15-hour negotiating "with classes in (he school base- first, started to fill the end of blue cloud, and business re- session among union and com- the room. Motions were passed, sumed. ment and the Methodist Church." pany officials and federal media- It was recommended that the tor Daniel Weggelan'd. The meet- proposed school contain 12 home- ing ended at 3 a.m. and the rati- rooms, library, arts-music room, fication vote was taken five hours Subdivision Wins OK industrial arts room, home eco- later. The strike began Nov. COLTS NECK - The Planning side of Lakeside Ave. The de- nomics room, a cafetorium and after the firm asked employees a general purpose room, as well Board last night gave final ap- velopment, planned by Harold E all departments to clean up proval to four lots of Big Beech Harrison, Holmdel, Includes 19 as administrative quarters. their areas. The chore previously No Cost Figures Woods, section one, Russell G. lots on 24 acres of the former had been done by porters. Both Shiman's six-lot subdivision on 15 Druesne property. A cafetorium. it was explained, sides agreed to submit the dis acres on Laird Rd. near Phalanx A legal tangle involving rights is a dual purpose room which pule for arbitration immediately Rd. of way in the Colts Neck Farm serves as an auditorium and can No other provisions of the agree subdivision was resolved when GOOD FRIENDS — Before Norag Lodge, Sons of Nor- also house a school lunch pro- ment were announced. The work- Classified as a major subdivi- GUTTED — Sea Bright fireman battle blaie which gutted the board found that the street in gram. ers had ignored a plea by union sion was William H. King's pro- way, Middletown got annual dinner-dance under way at question, Forest Rd., was aban- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paferno, 8 Imbrie PI., If such a facility is constructed officers recently to re-turn to thei posed 20-acre, 16-lot development Connen' Hotel, Water Witch, Sunday night, Arnold doned by the township In 1942. causing an estimated $6,000 damage yesterday. Rre by 1969, it was said, the school jobs, saying they would not re- on the north side of Clover Hill Gundersen, left of Plainfield, president, and Thomas system will reach capacity b; turn until they received assur- Rd., west of Glenwood Rd. Chief John Keating said the fir* started in wiring in +hi Preliminary approval was Buying or selling? Uso the Framnes, of Middlsto.wn, past president, ihake hands and 1970. There would be provision ances,there would be no reprisal ceiling of a ground floor bedroom. No injuries war* re- for expansion ot the new annen against strike leaders. given the map of the Colts Neck Register Classified for quick re with each othar good luck. as required. Farm subdivision on the west suits.—Advertisement. ported. Ns one was home at tb* time of the fir*. " 14—Tumbjr,' Nw. 19, 1963 BED B»'K REGISTER TELEVISION WCBMVjChmel 7 -WABC-TV ATLANTIC An Army Man to Play TUUMV -YOUYO ? FirsFlrttMenMt llY»r»sslU kf—"2 TICKETS TO PARIS" -Give Us -Emit Ford—Variety TUESDAY EVENING —Hewn—John Wlngate * 7-News 4 3-Amcrlcan Management I'.M cu STAHTS T9M0RR0* IJ-Oplmtton Alphabet f-IMmery Lane—Joe Franklin monette—Religion —Rocky And Hli Friends J—News—Waller c'ronklte »:X Role of Marine in Rain' 4-Local Newt—Pressman, Ryan 1!:B 5—Mickey Mouse Club y—Sunrtss Semesltr 2-Nexm-Robert Trout 4—Education Exchange The U.I.Rs 7-Local Newt—BUI Beutel MIDDIETOWN — "Any time Playhouse through the yellow U:M 7—Prolect f^ow—Education *-$taftn For" TCiwrrow e—Cheyenne—W«t*rfl MMAVWtWirxH you call for help, I'm right here, pages. He handled sound and —Trutti Or Canstqwncu 11—Quick Draw McGraw 1-Niws And Weailxr lights for their production of "Lit- S-Cartooni—Fred Start 13—Profile: New Jersey -Today—Hugb Dow/is don't forget that, and if there's Early Slrcf Cartoom 7—Father Knows Best 7—Newt—Ron Cocliron any help needed. . ." tle Mary Sunshine" and this fal —Laurel and Hardy I—Call Td' PrqyerwRtlglen was assistant stage manager fof —JOY ol Antiques 4—Weather—Pat Htrnon Capt. Edward S. Gregory, 3d, 12:« U. S. Army, migtt well say these 'Come Blow Your Horn," He Hiding 7:00 »-News uilc I 7—News—Robert Trout words in his position as an as- feels that hit participation In the 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley J—Columbia Stmlnon theater gives him "a chance to I-News 5-stagecooch West sistant operations officer for the U:H 7—Bllko—Phil Silvers 2—Captain Konaoroo 52d Brigade, Air Defense, at the meet and get to know people 4—Hews—Roy Scherer 11—News—K«vln Kennedy -Sondy Becker-Chlliifen in the civilian community. . . II—French chef—cooklnfl 1—Courageous Cot—Cartoons' Highlands Air Force Station. 3— Bums And Allen—Comedy r In fact, he says it In his role broaden my perspective." 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagel 11—Local News —Billy Bang Bang—Carton -Cartoons-Ed Udd 7:23 as Tim O'Hara, marine sergeant, "I can't get away from the 7—Gernrol Hospltol 11—Weather 7—Little RoscalS—comedy —Explore the World 1—Operation Alphabet in "Rain," opening Dec. 5 at military thoroughly," he com- IJ—Exploring Nature J—Marshall Dillon—Western Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Chest- 4-Mr. Novak—Drama 5-Klna And NEW MANAGER — John J. mented, referring to his presenl 7—Comball—Drama 8;JJ 5 Hem 8; nut St. role as Tim O'Hart, a semi - !•» «— Film—See Mon. 7:30 p.m. 3-Trl-Stote Datelinline Higgins, was appointed Lest the switch from Army of- 2-At The World Turni 11-Fllm-Doua.hier ol Dr. Jekyll-1957- tie. career marine stationed on Pago 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy John Aaar—90 Mln. 2-My Little Morglt-Cmedl y manager of the Shrewsbury ficer offstage lo the role of ma- Pago in the South Seas during the 5-FHm-New Is Made at NlaM—See 13—BOOKS For Our rime 4—Blrthdoy House—Children 5-Sonity Becker—Children Office of the Central Jersay -rine enlisted man before the foot- 1920Y The play is the saga of 7—Ann Southern—Comedy 2—Red Skelton—Comedy r—Film—The Gentleman Mlsbehaves- lights seem a disloyal one, Capt. Sadie Thompson, an adaptation •—Fllnv-crlmt of Passion—See Monday 5—87th precinct—Police 1946-J5 Mln. Sank and Trust Co. recently »:3O a.m. I—Jack La Lanne < Gregory points to it as proof of (-Profile: New Jersey of the Somerset Maugham story. I—Star Foi Today—Drama 4—Redloo—Drama by Robert B. Barlow, preti "how far unification has really tt-Art 01 Language 7-McHale's Novy " •MO "It indicates," said Captain Ed, )3—Music Or Large f— Farm Reoort. gone within the military." "the typical service life of the 13—Parlons Francois II 9:00 dent. The banlc, now under !:M 2—Petticoat Junction 9-N»wt And Weolti»r Ed's b ac kgrou n d indi- 1920's. i-Postword—Allen ludden 4— Greece: The Golden Age >:10 construction at Sycamore cates, however, the diversity «—Peools WIN Talk 5—Target: Corruptors 2—Our MISS Brooks—comedy Capt. Gregory's own typical '—December Brldft—Comedy 7—Greatest Show—Drama ' Topper—Comedy and Shrewsbury Avet., rather than the unification of his II—Peocle Art Funny. 11—yeu Asked For It—5mlfh -Film—Private Lives— 1MI—Norttid CARLTON week is quite different from thai Shearer—Rooert Mantgomery-40 interests. His transition from a Capt. Edward S. Gregory lJ-The Stairway - Drama Shrewsbury, is expected to V RED BANK of Tim O'Hara. His present as- li-Tlms for Science f:2l Mln. Yale undergraduate, class of 1955, 2:1! IJ—Preludes - Droma •En France—Language be open for business about whose discipline was political signment takes 'Mm on the roa 4—News—Floyd Kalber IJ-flanet Earth-Educatton Mtrllnee 2 • f vtnligi 7 * t for about half his time, making IJ—Books That' Live 2— Jack Benny »it Feb. I. science and whose diversion was 2:30 9—Harrlgon And Son—Comedy Ilr-Looklng Ahead—education — LAST DAY unannounced Inspections of Nike J-House Party-Llnkleffer II—Sllenti Please—Movies CONGRATULATIONS photography, to an Army officei 4—Doctors—Drama 4-News-B0b Wilson SUSAN HAYWARD whose position is that of guided sites, primarily in the New York- 7-Ooy In Court—Drama 13—Lincoln at Gettsbura 10:00 Il-Morry A Millionaire. 2-Ntws-Mlke Wallace Philadelphia area. At the post, 10:OJ "STOLEN HOURS" & SAL'S TAVERN missile officer and whose pastime 3:41 4^-Soy When—Art James 2—Garry Moore 5—Film—Carnival In Costa Rico—1947— MOVIE TIMETABLE is acting, is a provocative one, as. a radar and missile techni- 13—Parlons Francois III 4—Ball Telephone Hour (ram Ml pick Ho/roe(-4J Mln. cian, he describes himseif as on 5-News 5—Detectives—Police I—Film—Face lo Face—19.52—James RED BANK BENNY'S GROCERY Despite the particular excel- 9—Surfsldg 6—Mystery STARTS TOMORROW! link in the informational chain ;-Newv-Uio Howard Mason-90 Mln. Skwwtbury An,. Red k>k 11—Dick Powell Theatre 10:10 CARLTON- lence of drama at Yale the thea- which relates technical and tac- 1:W IJ—World At Ten J-To Tell The Trolh-Lewli II—Parlons Francois 1 Slolen Houn 2:00; 7:00: 9:10. ter never tempted Capt. Ed unti tical guidance for elements ol 4—Loretto Youno—Drama l«:li Performances at 13—Images 4— News—Edwin Newmon EATONTOWN his first lour of duty at Fort 5—Doorway To bntlny 11:05 the commands. 7-Que«n For A Day-Ballty 7—News Bliss in Texas in 1956-57. At that 2— News—Douglas Edwards 13—Tell Ms A Story-Children DRIVE-IN- »-N«wj-J»seph Kino 4—News—Frank McGee A NBW Kind ot Love 7:00: 10:S0 2 & 8 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS Although Captain Ed was born II—Best Of Groucho—Qull , 10:30 time, quite by chance, he wenl 1 5-News It-Music Interlude 24-1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy List of Adrian Messenger 9:05. in Manhattan and grew up ii 7— News—Murphy AAartln 4^-word For Word down one evening to the Play- 9— Film—Ses 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 ASBURY PARK INTACK - UNCUT •—Looney Tunes—cartoons 7—Girl Tolk—Panel house El Paso Community Thea- Greenwich, Conn., the service ha ll-News—John K. M. /WcCaKery 10:45 LYRIC- SAL 13— Reflections NO ADVANCE IN PRICES taken him far from the East un- lr-News— Doualos Edwordi IJ-Worklng With Science Lord or the Files 7:25: &:25. ter. Soon he found his technical 11:18, 11:00 4-Weather—Tex Antolne talents in demand fof backstagi til now. Hi» duties at Fort Chaf- J-Edoi Ol Nlahf—Serial 2—McCoys—Comedy MAYFAIR- ON 30 WONDERFUL 5-Fllm—Black Fury—1W5—POUI Mgnl— 4—Concentration—' " " IDowns MoLJntock 2:40; 7:00: 10:55. Fre THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION work. fee, Ark., Included running a 4—You Don't Say!—Kennedy 1 hr. 55 Mln. S-Texon-Weslern 7-Prtce Is Rloht view: Palm Springs Weekend 9:00. supply school and he finished a 7—Who Do You Trust? 7-*local News—Bob Vovno »-Queet tar certofnfy NEPTIOTE CITY PICTURE OF CUR JIME! YEARS During his second stint in El two-year" tour of duty in Panama f—Funny Company—Gunty It—Weather—Lynda Lee Mead 11:05 Paso he played Eliphas in "J.B." I—Broken Arrow—Westen IJ-Amerlcan Monajemenl IJ-Sounds To Soy ... NEPTUNE CTTY- from as a battalion Intelligence offi- I»-T»l«vlilon for Teochen 11:11 Condemned at Altom 7:00: 10:20: Th This role was his first appear- 4:M 4— Local. News 13—Science Corner—Education Stripper 8:M. cer. He has completed an impres- 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11:19 11:15 ASBURY FOOD ance in front of the curtain. sive number of courses relating 4-Mafch Game—Gens Royburn 2—Film—Road lo Slngapart Last spring, soon after being I—Hall ol Fun 7_Fllm-Thi Gun Runers-lMfc-Audle 1I:W NORTH OF RED BANK SPECIALTIES to different aspects of air defense '-Trollmasler-Weitern Murphy~l hr. 40 Mln. 2—Pete And Oladys—Comedy stationed at Highlands, Captain both in the above assignments 11—Superman—Adventure IV-Steve Allen—Variety 4—Missing Links—McMohon EDISON 462-4090 COLTS NECK IJ-Televlslon far Teacfieri lliM •>—Romper Room—Children Ed discovered Wacon Whee and at Fort Bliss and Fort Sill, AM 4—Johnny Carson , '—Seven Keys—Jack Nan MENU) PARK CINEMA- 4—Nevw—sender Vanocur —Greatest Dromo MaWntock 1:30; 3:IS; 5.00; 10:30. Okla. * 4:JC 11—Racket Squad—Police —Bozo The Clown—Britten Prevlsw: H>ry, Msry 8:25. 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy ' 1:00 11:4* Capt. Gregory's newest ven- 4—Make Room For Daddy 4-News IJ—Looking Ahead—Education PERTH AMBOY ture, the Army man's interpre- —Hercules—Joe Bolfon 7—Les Crane MAJESTIC- " '.merlcan Economy 9— News And Weather Palm Springs Weekend 1:30; 1:50 tation of a marine, should be In- 5.W 1.05 8:20: Or Love k Desire 3:15; 6:35 teresting to watch. "Rain" will 2—Film-foreign Intrlaue—1954- Robert 4-Fllm—The Fabulous Suzanne—19*4— 10:00. Mltchum—TO Mln. tfudy Vollee—85 Mln. EATONTOWN be presented Dec. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 4—Film-Cardinal Richelieu—IMS— 5-News TV Key WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATRF George Arllss—90 Mln. 1:15 14, 19, 20, and 21. 7—Film-Jungle Potrol—1?4»—90 Mln. 5-Fllm-Wh«n You're In Love-1937- DRIVE-IN— ROUTE 31 at the CIRCLE 9—Film—Prenlstorfc Women—See Men- Cory Gront The VXP.'s 7:00; 11:15; Sfliura o! * SHOWS NITELY from 7 P.M. , day 5 p.m. "" Violence 9:15. SPEEDY SINGING —Chuck McConn—Children 4—Sermonette Mailbag — LAST NITI DENVER (AP)^-Church con- WAGON Paul NtwmaR In gregations used lo sing hymns By STEVEN H. SCHEUEB "A NEW KIND OF LOVE" too sluggishly, but now they're WHEEL — Also — 30 Question — Please settle some- Playhouse "LIST OP speeding up the tempo too much, says the Rev. Charles A. Anders, hing for my girlfriend and me. Chestnut Si. ADRIAN MESSENGER" musicologist . and assistant di- 'e recently saw part of a movie Mlddlelown rector of the Lutheran Church in :alled "The Wayward Bus" and 741-4073 STARTS TOMORROW America's commission on wor- ve were wondering who played 'KING MIDAS AND SAL'S TAVERN ship. he part of the handsome bus He told a conference here: Iriver who had trouble with his THE COLDEN TOUCH" from 'The bugbear used to be chronic ife, played by Joan Collins, Al- A Children'! Tlwoira Play 'dragitis;' . now . it's 'speed- so, who did Joan Collins recently FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS omania." Olje. frequently hears the marry? — H. W., Bridgeport, NOV. 15-16-22-23 plain song.', .tendered in the style Conn. of John Philip Sousa." SAT. MAT. NOV. 16 & 23 CRATE'S BEVERAGES Answer — Rick Jason, who is CURTAIN currently starring on ABC's Ev*nlnq> 8:00 • Matlneti 2:00 Farm-accident fatalities are not "Combat" series, played the bus declining in proportion to the ADMISSION: Adults 2.20 20 N. BRIDGE AVE. 747-1485 RED BANK driver in the film based on a Studtnn 1.10 • Children 75c decline in farm population. John Steinbeck novel. Joan Col- lins, who shared the torrid love scenes with Jason in the film, is CLIMACTIC "balcony scene" in the record a ward-win- married to Anthony Newley, star ning "West Side Story," Mirisch presentation in Pana- of the Broadway musical hit "Stop the World—I Want to Get FOUR "pREPS vision and Technicolor for United Artists release. One of Off." 5 Big Days at SAL'S the most honored pictures of all times, winner of 10 acad- IN CONCERT — Plus CcHIr — benefit performance for the Jeff Chandler emy awards, back by popular demand. Starting Wadnes- Question — Is it true that Scott Miller will be leaving "Wagon Hartshorne Memorial "Return to Peyton Place" day at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. Richard Bey- Train" soon to take a role on Health Center * FREE IN-CAR HEATHSL*_ mer and Natalie Wood, as directed by Robert Wise. "Guhsmoke?""I fhiiik Miller is Tuesday, Nov. 2oth through Saturday, Nov. 30th $2.50 gen. adm. $3 reserved wasted on "Wagon Train" part- icularly now that Robert Fuller CARLTON THEATRE ms become a regular on the se- RED BANK, N. J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th ies.—Y. K., Trenton, Tenn. FRI., NOV. 29 Answer — Miller has no inten- 7 SALS TAVERN sion of leaving "Wagon Train" 2 SHOWS , : °! A SPECIAL TREAT-MEET ... for any other series. However, 3 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT It's been a pleasure serving you! there will be a cast addition to Anderioa Manic Shop, Rrofld St., 'Gunsmoke" when Dennis Weav- J!rd Bank Carlton Theatre, Monmouth St., "JERRY COUEMAN from the N. Y. YANKEES" ir vacates his role as "Chester." Ilfd Hank Ken Curtis, who was one of the Ws^scrnmn's, Campbells Jet. £ LLnrroft star's of the syndicated series Bask In11 Fabric Fair, Mldd. Shop- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th ping Crnter LOTS OF LUCK "Ripcord," will be seen in the Palmer Eisn, llwy. 3R & Palmer role of Festus Haggen, a fur Ave;, .Mldd. Nlpsen Music Center, Mon. Strop- trapper. ping Crntrr "OLD TIMERS NIGHT" on your Bertolu Mimic Cfnter, llwy. 36. Tort Monmoulh "*••*" N.Y.NBW. Question — Who plays the part WfMler Food* llwy. W, Port See Movies of Past Parties at Sal's Moninauth "LORD of of Chicadee, the burlesque dan- Or write to "Health Center", Iho FLIES" cer, on "The Beverly Hill P.O. Box SO, Mlddletcmn billies?" I have seen this SI alt r check or money order IUHTHCB THCITBI pny&Me to "Health Center" INFORMATION CALL SH !•»« WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 30th Anniversary blonde actress on other show but I have never known her name. NATIONAL PRODUCE CO., INC. Didn't she play in a movie with "SAL TURNS BACK THE CLOCK" FIFTH AND ATKINS AVES. Tony Curtis in which she was a NEPTUNE, N. J. hatcheck girl in a nightclub?— Mrs. K.D.F., Concord, N. C. Everything will be Sold from Our SEASHORE'S LEADING PRODUCE WHOLESALER SINCE 192* Answer — The part of Chica 1933 MENU 775-3255 775-3256 222-1470 dee Laverne is played by Bar- bara Nichols, who has made a career of playing dumb blonde, on the stage, screen and TV THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28th the film in which she played a WISHING YOU ciagarette girl who was used by Tony Curtis is "Sweet Smell ol COCKTAIL PARTY Success." Miss Nichols' perform ance In this movie, which i 2 P. M. TO 6 P. M. shown on TV, is probably her HORS D'OEUVRES CONTINUED best.

(For an answer to your ques tlon about any TV program o actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of JUST LIKE 30 YEARS AGO this paper.) BEIi "FREE BEAN SOUP" flit Ineptune Ctt' ON YOUR 30th ANNIVERSARY! TELEPHONE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th NOW THRU TUESDAY TONIGHT 10-11 IN COLOR • NBC-TV "SING ALONG WITH SAL•I CHANNEL 4 HOUH 1HI STARRING: SALS TAVERN PATTI PAGE COHOEMNEC MARTYN GREEN MARIA TALLCHIEF FROM OFALTONA ERIK BRUHN NiA 1X)RKN FRKDRIC MAIU II THE TEDDY WILSON TRIO —STARTS WEDNESDAYI— MARGOT M0SER SAL'S TAVERN MAC MORGAN /GtUMBM PICTURES Corner Shrewsbury Ave. & Herbert St. warts And Special Guest JOAN SUTHERLAND NAT BECKER with DONALD VOORHEES and th« RED BANK Bell Telephone Orchestra Prettnted by the Bell Telephone System Tuesday, NOT, 19, 1963-15 30th Ymr Top Television BED BANK REGISTER Fare for Today Tonight's top television shows class, viewers are advised to as previewed and selected by TV drink espresso during the com- Key'j staff of _ experts who at- mercial breaks. (Color). 9 pm. tend rehearsals, watch screen- NBC, ' ings, and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. JACK BENNY. 1% those who yearn for laughs instead of cul COMBAT. "A Distant Drum." ture. Jack and the idiot Dennis Day are back in costume in SAL'S TAVERN Suspense holds up pretty well in this tale about a wounded U. pretty funny show. Benny dreams ON THEIR Hanley, not seen recently, hiding he's Robinson Crusoe and his out in a French house occupied man Friday (Dennis Day). by a mother and daughter. The Benny grows a beard and Dennis ladies, a rarity on this series, wanders about wearing a woolly are played by Denise Darcel and wig in a nice hokey sequence, Holly Mclntire. 7:30 p.m. ABC. until the boys are rescued. 30th Anniversary

"GREECE: THE GOLDEN GARRY MOORE, The team of AGE." A magnificently photo- Ford and Hines adds sparkle to graphed documentary for Intel the hour and Nancy Dussault is lectuals, In the 5th century B. C. a singing-acting asset. A show the Greeks had a civilization highlight is a skit about a cou- which left us a great legacy in ple in dire need of a maid (Mimi L A W E S art, politics, and ideas that has Hines). Other spots include HEATING INSTALLATION - AIR CONDITIONING never been equaled in history. surprise guest who insists That This program goes to the land- Wonderful Year 19M was "in the marks of that era and tries to depression;" a dance to "Bach's Sycamore Avenue PROFESSIONAL 584 River Road capture the spirit of the times by latest jazz hit, Prelude No. 9" FAIR HAVEN using the words of its writers. (Johann Sebastian Bach, that Is) SHREWSBURY HEATING LAYOUTS FOR The color is beautiful and the and Nancy Dussault's "I Get a 741-6300 NEW HOMES. 747-1030 statues almost come to life on Kick Out of You" finale. 10 p.m. the film. The show is so high CBS.

RED BANK — Photo at • top were only 12 stools and Mr. Vai the business full time three yean shows some of the gang at Sal's worked up to 17 hours daily f< ago. AVIRN Tavern when it was opened, Nov. the first 14 years. Sal and Mrs, One more of the well know 22, 1933. Owned and operated by Vaiti lived in an apartment abo employees is Jerry Cosentino Salvatore Vaiti, for the last 30 the tavern, the former Libovskj who has been a bartender-waite] CORNER SHREWSBURY AVENUE AND HERBERT STREET. RED BANK years, (that's Sal behind the bar) property. Sal purchased the prop at Sal's for over 22 years. S this neighborhood spot opened erty in 1936. The Vaitis now re has planned five days of eel with a complete stock oj six side at 735 West Front St., Mi •bration in honor of his 30th an- bottles of whiskey and one-half dletown. niversary, beginning Tuesda; barrel of beer, Mr. Vaiti recalls Bottom photo shows Sal's as Nov. 26, when movies of pasl He had no employees and only is today. (That's Sal, still behini parties will be shown on Olc Invites You To Attend five items on his menu. There the bar.) Mr. Vaiti said Timers' Night! Sal will turn bad couldn't begin to estimate thi the clock on Wednesday. Nov. 27, stock on hand today, and t1v when everything will be sold from original menu has been expand* his 1933 menu. Thursday will fea- to 65 items. There now are ture Thanksgiving dinner. Friday, stools at the bar, as well as manj Nov. 29, will be Free Bean Soul a gala booths. There are now 12 em Day, just as every day was 31 ployees, including Sal's two sons years ago. Saturday, Nov. 30 Dominick, 34, and Lou 29. Dom everyone will be invited to conn SAL'S TAVERN inick has worked full-time in thf In and Sing Along With Sal! business since he returned fron from Army service in 1947 to give father a chance for his first vaca Cyclones Seek E. 0. PETERSON, Inc.tion in 14 years. Lou, who hac 30th Anniversary Celebration been a sixth grade teacher 3 Wefler PI.. Monmouth Bench New Members 222-3827 River Street School and workec MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ap- for his father weekends, join plications for membership are be- ing accepted by the Jersey C; clones Drum and Bugle Corps The Cyclones are a marchini TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th corps and belong to the Greatei Best Wishes New York Marching and Ma- neuvering Circuit. Practice ses- AND ALL WEEK THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 30th sions are held every Monday am on your Thursday evening in the Mata- wan Township Hose and Chemi- cal Co. Fire House. No expe- rience is necessary, and uniforms, We want to thank our many friends, both old instruction and equipment are 30thAnniversary furnished free. Boys between thi ages of 13 and 20 are invited to and new, who, through their continued patron- join. Further information may be ob- . age, have made this important occasion possible. tained from the director, Ted i Bushell, 48 Edgevlew Rd., Cliff- SAL'S. TAVERN wood, or by attendanceata prac- tice session. We feel that you who visit us are more than just Members reside in Elizabeth •woodbridge, Perth Amboy, Cliff- customers. We like to think of you as our friends. wood, Matawan, Keyport, Union from Beach and Keansburg. The Cyclones participated in the Veterans Day parade in Eliz- abeth for Disabled American Vet- And so, we invite all of our valued friends, and erans Chapter 73. Their next ap- pearance will be in the Christ- BLAISDELL mas parade Dec. 2 in Metuchen those of you who have yet to visit Sal's Tavern,

LUMBER COMPANY Dairies have insisted that the to come to our 30th anniversary celebration. We 15 So. Bridge Ave. Red Bank Amish, who spurn the use of electricity, must wire their barns 741-2121 and dairy facilities to comply have a few surprises in store . . . and we know with local health regulations. Helium was discovered in the that it will be a memorable event for all. ;un in 1868, almost 30 years be- fore its presence on earth was detected.

We extend a special invitation to the "old timers" CONGRATULATIONS who sat at our. 100-year-old "antique bar" when We first opened our doors 30 years ago. Remem-

ber the dale, Tuesday, November 26 through Sat-

SAL'S urday, November 30. and BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS SERVED FROM 11 A. M.-ITALIAN CUISINE

on the next 30 YEARS Joseph G. McCue REALTORS — INSURORS 30 RIDGE RD., RUMSON 842-0444 SEE THE SCHEDULE OF BIG EVENTS ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE! Xw, 19, 1963 RED Harbor C/i cgttt. IF gut foioa'timucivM wor-nin with thieve* left beJfctf more LWV Starts Foreign Policy Named th*n they took. thrft Towui the end, things «ot to Pllc* Ui MATAWM^OWNSHIP -r bee Sunday. crowded in the pluth East Side left behind vs word Ewctly eight, months after cs- Discussions at Meeting Tonight Ualfee the misguided (3 mil-apartment of Mr. »nd Mra. John Guriui estimated hii UbUshing a Harbor Commission, on holdup of Nov. S 14 which T. Gurian that th» two badmen M1DDLET0WN — The League a.m. in Leeds Hall, King's Hwy. the Township Committee las of Women Voters in its continu- Baby-silting service will be pro- night manned it. ing studjj of foreign economic vided at the morning meeting, Those appointed to the com- policy will hold discussion unit Mrs. W. Leroy Williams is mission and the duration of meetings tonight and tomorrow. chairman of the tecal resource their terms are: committee ' for the national Daniel H. Downey and Gilbert The Tuesday evening unit will league study item "Continued H. HlckinanV township commit- meet at 8:15 p.m. in the home of support of U. S. policies to pro- teemen, to serve for the remain- Mrs. Edwin J. Dobson, West mote world economic develop- der of 1963. t Roosevelt Cir. The Wednesday ment and an evaluation of oppor- morning unit will meet at 9:15 Others are Ffederick M. String' tunities to expand regional co- er, 56 West Prospect Ave., for operation." a one-year term; Joseph F. Mrs. Williams will lead the dis- Smith, Van Brackle Rd., for two cussion of tf* problems of "pri- years: John H. Nicholson, 1504 mary product'' countries in Latin Woodmere Dr., three years, America, Africa and Asia at theGeorge F. Harrington, 8 Ayrmont two meetings. La., four years, and William J. The resource committee in- Beardsley, 42 Avondale La., for cludes Mi's. James Hankins, Mrs. five years. ' Milton Ziment and Mrs. Eman- All terms will begin Jan. 1. uel Katell. They will assist in In voting for the appointments, providing background informa- Committeeman Henry E. Trap- tion on the various kinds of in-hagen charged ''poor handling." ternational commodity agree- "At this time of year the com- ments. mission won't have anything to do PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. Eleanor Wills of Middletown, The local league will join but push the snow out of tile with her German iheperd dog, "Major," won first prize leagues throughout the country in water," Mr. Tfaphagen said. seeking a consensus on what the Pointing out that the ordinance for obedience in classes of the Bayshore Dog Club in SALE attitude of the U. S. should be establishing the commission had McGuira's Grove. She was presented trophy by Robert toward such arrangements. been drawn up March 18, Com- (AT OUR RED BANK STORE ONLY) mitteeman Norman E. Wood said Bowman of Marlboro, one of the judges. At right it the appointments should have IEEE Speaker been made then. Joseph Dignan, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dignan OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Freehold Township whose dog "Chino," » Siberian BAYER WILL TAKE IT husky, won first prize in obedience for Thursday night HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—The INTERS PRIMARY — Pan honor of shooting the 13th hole-in- classes at tha club. OF NEW FALL one on the 1963 Professional Golf Zubsr, New York attorney Association (PGA) tour belongs and leader in the fight to George Bayer, who has never • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES against Northern school seg been accused of being supersti- tious. rogation, talks on phono ii He holed a 1-iron shot on the his Harlem apartment differ 214-yard ninth hole during the 1964 •BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS announcing he will enter the third round of the $40;000 Insur- ance City Open golf tournament CHRISTMAS CLUB New Hampshire Republican at the Wethersfield Country Club • FANCY LINENS Presidential primary as an in dependent. He said Fie wants PROCON-'IS A PH(MM JOIN NOW! • DRAPERY HARDWARE to provide a forum for the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The first annual Psro-Con golf tourna expression'of Negro views. ment, in which a professions (AP Wirephotd) teams with two inmates, was in- troduced this; fall at Ohio P' Long Branch • Keypon • Holmdel NOW SAVE UP 70— tentiary. The, prison has a nine- " Oakhurs! • Mlddletown hole course; built by inmates Promoted from salvage materials. L, J. Rankine LITTLE SILVER — L. J. Ran fcine, public utilities manager for the .data processing division of International Business Machine; p.f will be the principal speaker when the Monmouth sub- STDDEBAKER'64 section of the Institute of Elec trical and Electronics Engineers We do foryo u what others don't! meets Wednesday evening at 8 25\ 50* o'clock in the fire house, Pros- pect Ave. Mr. Rankine will speak on "The —— AND MORE! Use of Computers for Engineer- ing and Control in Public Utili- ties." A graduate of the University of BARGAINS GALORE! Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Rankine did postgraduate work at McGil University, Montreal, Canada; ONLY FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! Easy-Knit Luxury

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RED BANK PROWN'S RED BANK W-Tw*i*T, Nov. », 1963 EED BANK SEG1STER Colavito Fires Blast •;.j • At Detroit's Bos KANSAS CITY (AP) - y noucing the *wap, «tWie j (Wavito of the Detroit Tigers. fident Co|tvito cut « ave Wlctorshant and Ed Ha- "We are paying a heavy price d ow. - to acquire the power bitting we The Athletics also received need, but we feel we have got ...gm-handed pitcher Bob Ander- to take a calculated risk to jack Power - Sail son and in unannounced sum of up our offense and we are gam- , an outfielder, has hit 222 home Wicfcersham," Friday said. In a recent swing through the waterfront facilities I uis, more than any'slugger in Wfckersham won 12 and lost in our home area, we were slightly surprised to realize tie American League, He has hit 15 last season and had an earned that ten of the largest establishments—both boatbuild- 2j68 round-trippers in a nine-year run average of 4.06. Rakow was major league career, five years 9-10 with an ERA of 3.98. Both ing and service—that we visited, had all changed own it Cleveland and tour at Detroit. are right-handers. ership in the past few years. Not one of them had the 1 Readied at his home in Tern- Friday said Anderson, who wax ljle, Pa., last night Colavito said: 3-1 with Detroit hut seasrorafter same ownerships as in 1957, and they represented al 'JFine, I'm gald to get away spending six yearsflfwltii the Chi* but one or two of the major installations in the state from Detroit.. .Glad to get away cago Cubs, may b&f a very valu- In addition, many smaller places were under new man- from the front office. able addition to the Kansas City 'They (the front office) were staff. agement. We had been aware of each change as it hap talking early in the season about Colavito was traded to Detroit pened, but had not realized the extent until we stopped making a trade. I like to feel for outfielder Harvey Kuenn on to think. yhere I play I give my best. I April 17, I960, like to feel appreciated. I would In 1959 he tied the major This turnover came about for several reasons. Not imagine they were not satisfied league record for most consecu- all changes were a result of difficulties. In some cases, or they wouldn't be looking to tive home runs in a game, four, people who had built a small business up to a big one trade me." and in 1961 tied the league mark Colavito said he got along fine for the most hone runt in a had chosen to retire. In general though, the major rea- with Manager Charles Dresses doubleheader, four. son for the changes was some sort of miscalculation, sind the players. He played on the American mismanagement or other difficulty. He said "I didn't have my League All-Star teams twice in best year last year, but it wasn't each of 1959, 1961 and 1962. In my worst." __ 1953 and 1960 he led outflehfors Lumpe, the other key man In in double plays. the deal, is rated one of the Colavito also is one of the league's outstanding second base- league's most durable players. men. He hit .271 last year, the He began the 1963 season having Same average as Colavito's, and played in 422 straight games. He drove in 59 runs. He also is needed 90 more consecutive ap- top glove man. pearances to set a major league Colavito, a member o[ the record for outfielders. His string was halted at 458 {when he failed NICE DAY, NICE CATCH — Taking advantage of the weather yesterday, Walt Wilton, owner and skipper of the American League All-Star team six times, led the loop in total! to make an appearance May 22 Joanie Too, and friends out of Peta Pauels Boats Boat Works, Rumson, where a couple of miles out between Sea bases in 1959 and 1962 and iff against Baltimore la the Tigers' Bright and Monmouth Beach, and had an excellent fishing day, boating almost three dozen striped bass. Holding slugging percentage in 1958. [ 37th game of 1963. some ofthe bass, left to right, ^re John Bruckner, Pete Pauels, Mr. Wilson and Al "Pop" Vdn Brunt. The fishermen He had a career high of 45 Friday said Dick Green, who home runs and 140 runs batted spent most of last season at reported the weather was beautiful and water crystal clear. in during 1961. Portland in the Pacific Coast Colavito tailed off to 22 League, will be one of the lead- homers and 91 runs batted in ing candidates for the A's sec- last season. But A's General ond base post being vacated by George Sheehan Places 11th CardinalsManager Pat Friday, in an- Lumpe. In IC4A Frosh Harrier Run Surprise

BRONX, N.Y. - Former Chris- place finish in the annual IC4A a 107-point total among the 2 CAREFUL planning and good business sense are import- tian Brothers Academy star freshman cross country cham- schools competing in the event, Browns ant in running and expanding major boat facilities. George A. Sheehan, 3d. finished pionships at Van Cortlandt Park Vic Zwolak, a Marine Corps I lth among 111 runners to pace here yesterday. veteran now a Villanova senior, Obviously, a lot of people who had go,ie into the Manhattan College to a second Sheehan, who only last week was the individual winner for the CLEVELAND (AP) - St. Louis second straight year in the varsity spotted Cleveland a touchdown on boat business when it was in the midst of the big "pie set Manhattan's freshman record, was on the first Manhattan squad, run, but Notre Dame's strong Lhe second play of the game Sun- squad captured the team titl< in the sky" boom of the 195O's had had something to which also had the 16th, 19th, 21st, day and then rode Charlie LocalGirl and 26th positions for its scor- with 55 points. learn and had not had uniformly happy experiences. Johnson's passing and Jim Bak- ing total of 92 points. Brown was a distant second What goes wrong when this sort of thing happens? with 133 points, while Michigan ken's talented foe to a 20-14 vie The difficulties some establishments have in keeping Sets Tivo State was third with 154. Villan- tory which knocked the Browns going in the boat business affect the boat owner too ova, the defending champion, wa. out of the co-leadership of the and are therefore of general interest The public suffers fourth with 159. National Football League Eastern Records Zwolak snapped the meet reo Conference and moved the Cardi- If marinas are badly run or boatbuilders fail to turn ord for the second straight year nals into a second-place tie. out a good product, or else cannot back up the ones NEW BRUNSWICK - Cathy •with a 24:46.8 time for the five- Fullback Jim Brown, who be- they have produced. Corcione, 10-year-old Long mile course. His old record, set Branch youngster swimming for last year, was 24:47.3. cam^e the NFL's all-time ground There are two basic weaknesses that affect the Shore Aquatic Club, set two Steve Machooka, an exchange gaining leader, blasted for 59 yards and a touchdown on the boatbuilding as a business. One of them is that state records in winning four student from Kenya, Africa, vic- events to emerge the individual tor in the '61 race for Cornel second play of the contest. That many people try to make a livelihood at it as an star in an open age group swim was runner-up yesterday in 25:08 finished the Clevelanders' scoring until the last four minutes when escape .from the routine business world. They meet for girls at Rutgers Uni- Joe Lyjich- of Highlands was versity here Saturday. Jim Ninowski hit Ernie Green think it sounds pleasant and glamorous to be deal- sixth in the varsity run in 25:43. with a 15-yard touchdown pass. Miss Corcione starred before Lynch is a junior at Georgetown. ing In boats and to be working with people who 500 fans in a meet that had ap- Georgetown was sixth in the team In between, however, Johnson are enjoying their recreation. They fondly hope proximately 300 entries from standings with 217 points. hit Sonny Randle with a 41-yard they won't be bothered by normal business seven states. scoring pass and tossed a 19- The Long Branch miss' state yarder to Bill Triplett, while considerations. records came in the 100-yard Bakken contributed field goals of ROCKY ROAD — Gathered in their home in Reading, Raritan, Keyport 42 and nine yards. This is an unfortunate fallacy. People who are bad freestyle for girls 10 and under Pa., ilugging outfielder Rocky Colavito and hit fam/ly with a 1:05 clocking and the 50- The loss was- the third in the received the newt yesterday that he was traded by the at a less glamorous business are not any better at the yard butterfly in 32.5. Her other last four games for Cleveland pair of victories came in the 50- Jayvee Teams after the Browns had broken Detroit Tigers to the Kansas City Athletics. boat business. In fact it is one that takes extra judg George A. Sheehan, 3d ment and skill, plus management ability. There is no yard backstroke, 3S.7, and 50- away to a two-game lead by win- yard breaststroke in 41.1. Georgetown University, which In Scoreless Tie ning the first six. They are now games of 213, 230 and 204. Ray escape from responsibility in being in it. Customers tied with the Cardinals at 7-3 In the 13 and 14-year-old divi- produced the individual winner KEYPORT — Raritan Town- Driftwood Team Breeder and John Isaksen were soon realize this in the way they are handled by an sion, Nancy Osborne of Middle- in record-setter Jim McDermott, ship and Keyport High Schools' one game back of New York. also over 690. Breeder's total was lneufficient yard or dealer. town, also swimming for the also had the .[third, fourth, sixth Junior Varsity squads played ti Cleveland shifted to substitute 607 on games of 237, 200 and 170. Shore Aquatic Club, placed fourth and ninth place finishers to easily a scoreless tie here yesterday. quarterback Ninowski yesterdaj Is One Game Jim Halligan was next at 234- in the 100-yard freestyle in 1:11.8. and he completed 15 of 28 foi 156-202-562. Joe Menzzopane, Jr., The other major weakness is a lack of under nail down the title with a 23- Raritan's deepest penetration She also, placed third in the 100- 145 yards and one touchdown had games of 166, 163 and 179 standing of the potential of a situation. In many areas point total. came in the second quarter when yard butterfly with an excellent His performance was puny com Out of First and a 508 series in a poor night McDermott, former schoolboy the Rockets were halted on the where the boat season is essentially the two summer 1:10 clocking. pared to Johnson, who completed PARAMUS — Driftwood Beach for him. 880 and mile champion from Arch- two-yard line. Mark Howard Other Shore Aquatic Club swim- 25 of 34 for 278 yards. lub's bowling team, Sea Bright, months, attempts have been made to duplicate setups bishop Malloy, was clocked in a threw a 25-yard pass to Jim Wood mers to place were Peggy Ping' Billy Joe Conrad, the league swept three games from Scardino, A HOUSTON PRODUCT that work well in 12-month areas. When someone in meet record of 15:04.1. Sheehan, which moved Raritan to the Key- atore, Little Silver, sixth in the 10 leading receiver, caught five Inc., of New York to move within FAYETTEVHJLE, Ark. (AP)- who set Manhattan's freshman port 10. After an exchange ol a two-month area tries to copy the type of marina that and under 50-yard breaststroke, passes for 59 yards, giving him one game of first place in the Houston, Tex., contributed one of record with a 15:52 over the fumbles, Larry Rossi moved t< 44.7, and Ann Mindnich, sixth 52 receptions and 636 yards for 16-team Eastern Classic Bowling the top notch players on the has been given much publicity in Florida and California same three-mile course last week, the two-yard line, but Keypor in the 15-17 100-yard breaststroke the season. League here last night. University of Arkansas football the return on the investment is just not there, v was 11th in 15:57. guarded the goal line well. n 100-yard breaststroke in 1:26.5. Brown, in addition to his 59- The Driftwood squad, which team this year. Such a marina will be just as costly, or maybe Completing the Shore Aquatic Also competing in the freshman In the fourth period, with les yard touchdown run, carried 21 has won 10 straight games, will He is end Jerry Lamb, a cir- race was Milt Matthews, last than two minutes remaining, even more so because of problems from ice and Club lineup in the meet were other times for a 154-yard total meet league-leading Melone Auto cus-catch man who, as a sopho- Chris Waters, Jane Nagle, Linda year's star rniler at Lakewood Richard Wilson ran 37 yards tc and now has 1,447 yards in 204 Body, West New York, next Mon- more, last year caught 23 passes winter storms, yet it is only earning money a small Berry, Carol Piscopo, Eileen High. Matthews, now a Maryland the Raritan eight-yard marker, attempts — almost double hi; day night in a battle for first for 378 yards, four touchdowns per cent of the time. Such misplaced enthusiasm Hogan, . Marlyn Edwards, Jean yearling, was 44th yesterday in Keyport moved to the three, bu nearest competitor. The big full place. A three-game sweep would and a conversion—a record for could not go any further. (and capital) has led to much grief in the boating Sinnott and Nancy Colby. 16:54. Maryland was Ihird with back also caught two passes foi put Driftwood in the top spot an Arkansas sophomore. 21 yards and his 175 total for the while winning two out of three He also caught a 68-yard pass industry. day boosted his career gains in games would put the Sea Bright in the Sugar Bowl last year—a In the same way, boat builders have rushed into all categories to 11,374 yards to squad In a tie for the lead. record, and grabbed, two other surpass the league record of 11 Joe Ruffini was high man for passes for a yardage total of expansion of production on the strength of a smal 317 set by Ollie Matson. Driftwood with a 647 series on 10'""7 in the bowl game. backlog of orders during a boom time, only to find The Browns had one big chance that the expanded market is not a permanent one. Re- to win but muffed it. Bobby Franklin intercepted a Johnson placement buying does not work like the automobile pass on the Cardinal 27 and ran world. People don't trade in a 14-foot boat for another it back to the 15. But Cleveland one just because it is a later model. Boats do not get gave up the ball on downs on the 10, declining to go for a field obsolete from a practical or status-symbol point of goal while behind 13-7. . view, and trade-ins and replacement buying is usually Cleveland, got its last chance to a bigger boat Recognition of this was slow in com- with only 46 seconds to go and ing to rriany a builder. in six plays took the ball from its 19 to the St. Louis 30. Five Boating will continue to expand, but those who seconds remained as Ninowski grow with it must look on it as a business, not a way hit John Brewer to that point and the Browns called for time. The to have fun making a living, and they must be careful Scoreboard Showed Cleveland had about the potential of the part of boating they are in. one time out coming but the of- ficials snisaiHd "nrt " ann_dj th»Le_ cloc.,_ k. seven of the meets, starting C&C. ran out. Scarlet Swim 3 against Penn. The schedule: ' Dec. 3, Penn, home; 7, E.C.S.A. Booster Group Team to Face Relays, home; II, Fordham, away; M, Connecticut, away. 12-Meet Slate Jan. A, N.Y.U., home; 8, Co- Slates Dance A1964 MG Sports Sedan! lumbia, home; II, Lafayette, WEST LONG BRANCH — The NEW BRUNSWICK - A 12- away. Blue Devil Booster Association of Q A Vacation for Two in Exotic Jamaica! meet schedule for the Rutgers Feb. 4, Princeton, home; 6, Shore Regional High School will swimming team was announced Delaware, home; 15, Lehigh, hold ils first all sports dance 0 A Carefree WeekendResortHolidayI today by Albert W. Twitchell, di home; 21, Bucknell, away 26, of the season at the Community Tn»t and hundred! ol elher fiiw in being (Iren iwiy FREE In Hit MC rector of athletics. Villanova, away; 29, Colgate, SAMPLING THE COURSE — Ths Navesink Country Club golf course, Middle-town, Center here Saturday, Nov. 30. Nothing to buy. No obligation. Just come In, enjoy a ride In the now MG Sports Sedan, and In addition to the regular away. Art Barron's orchestra will en- rocoivod a test recently when officers of the club playod seven holes. Players, left to rank 10 outstanding features of this excit- meets. Coach Frank Elm's team tertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. will be host to the Eastern Col- The Washington D. C. Inter- right, are Robert O. Thatcher, chairman of the construction committee; Amory L. ing carl You may win one of these once-ln- Proceeds will go to the planned! j-fifetime twards! lege Swimming Association re- national at Laurel is the first Haskell, Jr., chairman of the golf committee, and Jim O'Sibney, greens superinten- booster banquet for Shore Re- lays Dec. 7. This will be Elm's CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. race in the world to lure Rus- dent. The trio had nothing but fine words for the course, stating the membership will gional athletes. third season. sian horses from behind the Iron 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. have a pleasant surprise awaiting them when the course is opened for play June I. A booster member said sale The Scarlet will be home far Curtain. if tickets will be limited, r e Gridiron BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Nov. 19, 196S-19 . By COLONEL EARL H. (Red) BLAIK Texas Tops Grid Poll for Sixth When Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, announced that Duffy Daugherty will Week; Navy Rated Runner-up continue to coach the Spartan football team through 1968, he set a fine example for college presidents Associated Press The nation's only major all-win-15J3 points to 423 for second- everywhere. If more of them would take such firm The Texas Xonghofiis, needing ning~eleven easily "' "J :"~ ranked Navy. The Midshipmen only a victory over Texas A&M top spot in the Associated press grabbed all the first place votes action to protect coaches who are doing a good job Thanksgiving Day for their first that Texas didn't get. They out- from uninformed critics who think they should do bet- unbeaten and untied scored Duke in a wild game ter, football would be healthier. For one thing, fewer 43 years, extended their reign to Bowl-bound Longhorns were rated Saturday, 38-25. coaches would have ulcers. six straight" weeks as the nation's Texas won its ninth straight No. 1 college football team yester game, defeating Texas Christian, At the time of Hannah's announcement, Daugh- in this week's poll and received 17-0, last Saturday. erty's record at Michigan State, covering the nine sea- Not since 1920, when it won all nine games, has a Texas U. sons from 1954 through '62 and the first four games team ever enjoyed an unbeaten • this season was 51 victories, 24 defeats and three ties and untied season. The 1923 squad was undefeated, but was tied 7-7 for a percentage of .680. That's a substantial record, by Baylor. Last year's eleven also especially when you consider the Spartan schedules. went through the regular season Typical is this year's. In addition to six games in" the without a loss but was dead- abrasive Western Conference, it inoluded the Notre locked by Rice, 14-14. There were only two changes Dame annual and intersectionals with Southern Cali- in the top 10 rankings from last fornia and North Carolina. week's list. Pittsburgh, impres- sive in a 28-0 rout of Army Satur- Daugherty each year faces a challenge unlike that 1 STAR IN SWIM MEET — Four of the top swimmers for the Shore Area T squad day, climbed a notch to fifth confronting any other coach in the Big Ten and, per- place dropping Oklahoma to which competed against the Jersey City squad in a dual swimming meet Saturday, haps, theN»untry. The challenge is three-headed. sixth. The 'Sconers defeated Mis- are pictured after their accomplishments. Shore Area aces, left to right, are Ellen Duffy is expected to win the Big Ten, beat Michigan souri, 13-3. Megill, Neptune City, open medley and breaststroke; Nancy Hess, Middletown, but- Mississippi, which trounced and beat Notre Dame. Because he has failed to do all terfly and Cathy Hess and Jame D'Zurilla of Middletown, who both placed high in Tennessee, 20-0, held third place three, some people (mostly losing bettors) have cried with 359 points. Michigan State, individual events. Jersey City's squad squeaked out a 107-101 win. , a 12-7 victor over Notre Dame, out for his removal. retained fourth place by a slight They have complained because he has not yet won margin over Pitt, 305 points to a Big Ten title. They have given him no credit for his Jerry Coleman to Appear 287. Conference Behind Oklahoma's 254 points three second-place finishes or for the 17-14 victory came seventh-place Alabama, over the late Red Sanders' U. C. L. A. team in the 1956 At Sal's Tavern Monday 222; Illinois, 180; Auburn, 117, and Rose Bowl game. Except for 1954, his first year, and Holds Nebraska, 59. Alabama whipped Georgia Tech, 27-11; Illinois took 1958, all of Daugherty*s teams made winning records. RED BANK — Jerry Coleman, the measure of Wisconsin, 17-7; Twice they lost only one game. Three times they sportscaster for the New York Session Auburn blanked Georgia, 14-0, dropped only two. Yankees, will make an appear- and Nebraska took a squeaker from Oklahoma State, 20-16. ance at Sal's Tavern, Shrewsbury BRICK TOWNSHIP - Sched- . Heckling of Daugherty must have reached its apex The top 10 teams with first of silliness in 1961. The Spartans had a 7-2 record, Ave., here next Monday. ules, public relations, basketball place votes in parentheses, sea- yet Duffy was hung in effigy. His question, "What's Arrangements for Coleman's tournament dates and the role GUESS WHO'S IN WHAT BUSINESS — Arnold Palmer, son records and points on a 10-9- appearance were made by P. Bal- of food in athletics were among 8-7+54-3-2-1 basis: wrong .with a 7-2 record?" was .appropriate. Iantine & Sons brewing company, one of the all time greats in golf, has gone into ths golf the topics discussed last night at Texas (45) _. (M-0) 503 who sponsor ths New York Yan- club manufacturing business, and presents the first set Navy (6) (8-1-0) 423 Fortunately for Daugherty, Michigan State and a Shore Conference meeting in kees on radio and television. off the production line to his father, M. J. Palmer in Mississippi (7-0-1) 359 college football, Dr. Hannali as a man with a deep sense Brick Township High School. The Yankee sportscasting team Latrobe, Pa. Michigan' State'.'..—...tf-I-1) 305 of fairness. He sees the M. S. U. football picture in which also includes Mel Allen Cross country championship Pittsburgh _, (7-1-0) 287 accurate perspective. He understands that while the and Red Barber, brings the fans meet reports were given by Bill Oklahoma (7-1-0) 254 Spartans usually field fine material, so do their oppo- the Yankee games play-by-play, Bwmillette of Brick, and Bill Ml- Alabama . . 1.(7-1-0) 222 color and pre and post-game man of Monmouth Regional Illinois i -. ^.(6-1-1) 180 nents. He appreciates not only Duffy's ability to coach commentary. chairmen of the A and B Divi Shore Area Girls Auburn - (7-1-0) 117 well, but his plusses beyond the field: the regard for Coleman, former Yankee in- sions, respectively. Incidentally, Nebraska ....,..„. (8-1-0) 59 real values which he instills in his players by precept fielder1, was selected the Ameri- Brick won the A Division for the Others receiving votes, listed can League's "Rookie of the fourth straight year, and Mon- ilphabetically: Arizona State, and example, and the extraordinarily popular image Year" In the 1949 AP Poll. He mouth Regional won the B Divi- Lose in Swimming Memphis State, Mississippi State, which he projects of Michigan State everywhere he was named the second winner of sion. It was reported that both North Carolina, Penn. State, chairmen ran the meets strictly 00 1 BA. | Syracuse, Wisconsin. goes. the Babe Ruth Award for his ASBURY PARK — Jersey City, " "' »o: 3. K»r«n Heinrich, outstanding play in the 1950 on the "level." defeated the Shore Area 'Y' team ..Iberta Maged, JC; 2. Jane D'Zurilla. Dr. Hannah's announcement of Daugherty's new Jerry Coleman SA; 3. ttancy Hess, SA. World Series against the Phillies. Eight schools competed in each in a girls' swimming league meet Open Medley 160 Yards Jerry led the American League 1. Ellen Megill. SA: 2. Carol Cole, Beagle Club five-year extension came the day before the game with meet, with a total of 112 runneri here last Saturday. 'C; 3. Loll Cc-nlon, 6A. Northwestern. At the time, the Spartans had a 2-1-1 second basemen in fielding in entered in both races. Double winners for the^hore Butterfly 1949 and tied the major league Ten and under 20 yards — 1. Bar- Holds Annual Barry Rluio, football chairman Area squad were Patricia Oxlcy iara. Cr«cco. JC; 2. Nancy Beegle, record. Following the announcement, they, beat the for the most double plays by a . N.FX. in the 11 and 12-year-old breast- IA: 3. Mary Jo Werle, SA. shortstop in a game (five) on reported the A Division cham Eleven and twelve 40 yards — 1. two Big Ten pre-season favorites, Northwestern and pionship was won by Neptuni stroke and butterfly, and Ellen ?atr!cla Oxley, SA; 2. Marie Me- Derby Trial Sept. 21, 1955. Megill in the 15-17 breaststroke Loughlln. BA; 3. Audrey Cavalier, JC. Wisconsin, and their traditional jinx team, Purdue. It Standings (7-1) and explained the B Divi- Thirteen and fourteen 80 yards — BELLE MEAD — The annual He participated in six World sion situation with Point Pleasant, and individual medley. . Carole Cole, JC, and 2. Cathy Hess, could well be the Spartans were impelled, in part at Associated Press Other first place winners were A fall derby trial for the New Jer- Series for the Yanks (missing W L T Pet. Monmouth Regional and Rumson Fifteen to seventeeseventeenn B0 yards — 1. least, by enthusiasm over the vote of confidence from 1952 and 1953 because of Kofean Justine Casagrande, Lois Conlon, Nancy HessH , SASA, and 2. Patt TagllaremTll , sey Beagle Club was held here New York ,...8 2 .800 Fair Haven Regional. Game: 1C. y the top man in a coach they themselves believed in. War service with the Marines) Barbara Esposito and Nancy Frew Style recently. 1 Cleveland 7 S .700 Saturday should settle the playing in 26 games and hitting Hess. Thirteen and lourteen 80 yards — St. Louis 7 3 .700 bracket champion. The three 1. Carolyn Buell, JC: 2. Cathy Hess, A plentiful supply of rabbits This week at East Lansing, the Spartans face Illi- .275. He batted a robust .364 in Illness prevented four swim- BA; 3. Ellen Rtllly, JC, 1 Pittsburgh 6 3 .687 schools are knotted with 6-1 rec Relay's nois. By winning, they could gain at least a tie for the 1957 classic to top Yankee mers from participating in Satur- and balmy weather turned the Dallas - J. 7 .300 ords. Ten and under 89 yards — 1. N. Me- hitters. day's m8et. Naurhra, 2. 8. Dalstrom. 3. K. Tre- event into a successful afternoon the Conference championship and a bid to the Rose Philadelphia ...... 2 .222 Mr. Rizzo suggested trophii beslner, 4. _JO _U« »__, «_tt*. tJ.l* gS ANNOUNCEMENTS tSW FQBL& G*iucU bid-top, y mil KZHtXlLX DtJJfMKS — **aW KEYPUNCH r hour, tvr ' UM;. tvtmUm M< n CS4M lo «JI steering, brakes; fcutouafctic iramia heater. Excellent tjt&iliUin. 9806. Cttf kurvltw «U • to I MS. " ~Nfco&f, Vl_t 4«ltv*ry •7(1-1063 £*yi 747-6SU 1657 CHBVROLBT ^ Blue convertible. OPERATORS MAN — For home floor icrnce route. PR-OWN'S' polritmenL 7S7-6886. RENAULT PEUGSO' KxceJlent condition. One owner. S66Q. Relercncel required, nest, reliable, WATERFRONT APARTMENT- — Haw IOST — Black male Cocker Spaniel MONJ1OUTH MOTORS m-nao DANISH BROWN LEGHORNS — n. Answer? to nime of "Louie." vlclnll Call 26i-4122. aood p.y. Will train. 6B-36J8 or HI- 33 Broad St. RM But three room furnished t*x**&. •.part- Hwy. 35 542-2414 EUoDtow 0<23 evenlnci. TAPPAN — Electric stove, eye-lave'" l. )u»t utiirtlni to l»y. »S each. Call men-. Private terrace Md TV. Wukhr Shadow Lake area. M2-35I6. I960 FOKD SEDAN — fill-cylinder IBM keypunch opertlorM v]th I76-T283. and monthly ritei. NAUTILUS APABT- 1S53 STUDEBAKER — Silver Hawk. .suck, 1895. Kaseas Bros. PonUac, 385 ont to two jefcri exp^rlenc. oa double oven, rotiiaerte with birch cabi- I/OSF—P__boo_ Ko. L 5279. Find Excellent condition, standard V-8. W25Broad SL, Red Bank. 7U-5180. net. "F&buloiu 400" model same aj NOEWEOIAN ELK HOUND — AKCMENTB, Dial M2-0605. Ideate return to Monmouth Count; 566-7914. tbc AXPH\ and oumerlc key- HELP WANTED-Male . Female advertised In this week's Snturdkr Elve- registered, sired bjr champion, 1100. National Bank, Red Bank. IBM FORD — Four-door sedan. V-8. nlnE Poit Cost 1575 hs4 been used BIX wneks old. CHI PL 8-6452 or CA 6- 1957 BU1CK ESTATE STATIOK _OST — Parakeet, aqua, grey, white, dard. $125. Call 872-0077 arm 7 BEM. ESTATE BALES MSN very little. Owner moving to C<torala. M6i COMMERCIAL RENTALS WAGON' — Four-door. Automatic. Pow p.m. . .. OROUP UFB INSURANCE AND WOMEN — Experience not Make after. 7I1-B98(. ~ With vmiii'wpknot, banded. 613 Turn er fiie»ring and brakes, Best oHe ... II OBSERVED H0LJXXAY8 LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPY - Dr.. Belford. 767-5829. 542-337_ after 5 p.m. I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Safety belu, , NON CONTRIBUTORY PEN- aecejsary. Drawing account REK1NIBHED DRY SINK — «T(. Mar-Classic DliCK. «li months old. AKO, OFFICE SPACE plaid Beat covers- $950. Call SION PLAN. available to qualified pcnonnel. bletop table. (20. Round oak table, Inoculated, do« house, J80' fencing. -959 PONTIAC — Cataiina convertlbl 711-S835 PetBonal interview oaly. THE US. Eight rooms of chtna, glass, lamp*, Phone 671-1)1(3, Beat furatsaed will redftcor&t* to suit Power, $1,095. Rassas Bros. Pontiac . .. DISABILITY BENEETra WHAUC AGENCY. Rt. S«. Key. AUTOMOTIVE ... FTNTESTT MODERN WORK- and other antiques. Vlalt the ANTIQUE TWO WESTEKN PLEASUHE HORSES your renulrmenu. Bert location, will 335 Broad tit.. Red Bank. 741-5180. 1S58 FIAT STATION WAGON — K INO (3ONDITIONS. port. 261-2300. MART, Rt. 8«. two miles norm of lub-dlvlde It n»Mi»arj. »» anil cora- Laurel Dr. Fair Haven. Excellent buy. Matawan. — Any child cm ride. CaJI alter 6 are. 747-1100. AUTOS & TOUCKS. VOLKSWAGEN I960 — Sutllop. Goo $250. 747-2375. ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENCt p.m. 7U-5532. tires Clean. Gas heater. $1000. Lo klvery ^rdei A applicant our ipeclalty. ISttl CHEVROLET — Pour-door po< mileage. 671-Ofi23. 1959 RENAULT — Radio, healer. WHUL OOUB IN TO BEE US. 13 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3191 FR1QIDAIRE — Double oven electrll STORE flide. Good second car. S1OC -alls. Good condition. $275. Call 222- stove, $60 or will tndo for like value. 1959 'RAMBLER STATION WAGON — MONDAY THROUOH FRIDAY, BAKU KMPLOXM1CNT AQBNCS 291-1132. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT White, St. — Best location, Kedcc- 747-3598. 2<17 arter 5:30. S A.M. TO 3 P.M. 0-ra.tlon completed, small apaca to American. Straight slick. Radio, beat qu*lllled Pcraonjiet For Quality Orden LIVING ROOM SET — Olds ana ends. CAE FINANCE — As low as 31i peler. Must .sell. $450. 671-2252. 1950 BTUDEBAICER — Radio, heater OR PHONE! BW-23H 110 Bioid Long Branch 222-474T APARTMENTS lult your requirements. 747-1100. cent. Up to 36 months to pay. Cali overdrive. Needs no repair*. $78. Call Antiques. Many articles. Good buyi 774-2800, B99-S4O0. 1D57 CHRYSLER — Convertible. As i< after 6 p.m. or Saturday, 747-5938, BECAI. ESTATE! SALES — AKgrenlve Builder's supplies. Rugs. 741-2233. $325. Rassas Bros. Portlac, 3S5 Broi sales person interested long term ca- FIREPLACE WOOD — Seuen'ea oak NOW RENTING HOUSES FOR RENT 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—Col St., Reri Bank. 741-5180. 1961 PONTIAC — Sedan. Full power, BELL reer in lelllng. Experience preferred, vertlMc. Full power, plus air conditio $1 550. Rassaa Bros. Pontlac. 395 Broad but not necessary as we will train. and kindling. McOlHRE'S MARKET, OCCUPANCY Ing, $1,695. RaBsaa Bros. Pontiac, 3 1959 THUNDEKB1RD — Converlibl St., Red Bank. 741-5180. A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, 741-082t Rt 31. Colts Neck. diSlza COUNTRY HOME — Seven rooms, Broad 61., Red Bank. Hl-5180. all power. Reasonable. urnlshed, all conveniences, near Red 741-1540 IMS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — TELEPHONE EMPLOYiUC.'IT AQKNCX LUXURIOUB 6ILVKR FOX c«p«, per- Bank. Call for appointment. 741-4773. 1980 RAMBLER — Wagon, $895. Rai Automatic. Power (steering and brakes. «cutla01m led condltloa. $M. Call Throckmorton sag Bros. Potitiac, 395 Broad St., H TEENAGER'S DREAM BOAT 19 Radio, heater. Good condition. 204-2256. Sincerity and 8l01flDability wlta tilgUa etmc 642-3227 MONMOUTH BEACH COLONIAL - Plymouth four-door sedan, runs, lo' Furnished four bedrooms, 3Mj baths, Bank. 741-5180. 1 I960 VALIANT — Four-door, stick sbtft LABORATORIES 60 Broad St. J47-O577 Red Bank Apartments milcoge, excelknt thps, great to wo new Urea, clean. Reasonable. family room, two-car garage. Yearly 1963 KARMANN GH1A convertible, re on. Call 741-7317 after 6 o'clock. HOkMDBU N. J. (NEAR RED BANK) MUSICIANS—To torra rock 'n' roll NEW FURNITURE THROCKMORTON AVE, BATONTOWN or winter, ELLA WILTSHIRE AGEN- with black top. whltewalls. radio, heal 671-1026 Everett Rd., Crawford's Corner Rd Jazr combo. Experience unnecessary. DIRECT from fltoTiga warehoui* — CY, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Brltht, 842- er, 10,000 miles, excellent conditlo: MOTOR SCOOTER CUSHMAN 1959~CHEVRO'LET —~~Sedan delivery. Kehearsals a must. Not over 35. Keanj- Puy less than used furniture <'/i ml. port Ft. Monmouth off Hwy. 35)0004. t_.05P. 671-0056. •w mileage, luggaRe rat*.*, spare tiri An Equal Opportunity Employer. Perfect condition. Automatic tranBmis- burg-Mlddletown area. 787-7255. Terms arranged Close lo schools, churches, walking FURNlSHJfiD WINTER RENTALS, two speedometer, windshield. A-l condltli sion, priced reasonable: Call 6710 1 distance to shopping center. 1960 PONTIAC — Vista $1,350. Rasai S_75. Call 741-1761. PRACTICAL NURSE Or nurse ONE OF HIDDLETOWN'S — Busies to Bis bedroomB, »90 to S200. ELLA Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad St., Red Ban 1951 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. Good aide. Apply In person. 10 a.ra. until Realtors needs two additional sales per Field Furniture WILTSHIRE AGENCX, Realtors, open 741-5181X 1956 PONTIAC — Station wagon. Aut running condition. 550. 2 p.m. RIVERCREST NURSINO HOME sonnel to nandle Us large volume o V/i ROOM APARTMENTS seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave,. Sea malic anri power, $350. Raasaa Bro: 291-&180 31 Chapfn Ave., Red Bank. customers. Experience In real estate 7-11 E. Front St.. Keyport Bright 812-O0O4. 1961 FORD ECO KO LINE—New tire Pontlac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 74] not eaaentfal as we have a compre (ALL UTEJOTEg INCLUDED) new paint, low mileage, low price. (180. 1S57 IMPERIAL — J600 COOK — For weekends. References. henslve training; program. Send resume 264-3020 MIDDLETOWN — Ranea house. Three Phono 747-2121. Call' Call to PO Box 208, Hiddletown. Our em Open Dally to 6 p.m. • AIR-CONDITIONING bedrooms, two baths, living room, 1960 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SP 717-2131 ployees know of, and endorse this ad Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. • HOT WATER BASEBOAIID HEAT family kitchen Two-car garage. Rent Fiat Sales Servici CIAL SEDAN — Air conditioning. Pow with option to buy. 946-8551 or 747-5736. LEVINE-WEBB er. Excellent buy. 842-3294. 1963 TEMPEST COUPE—Like new co» LE8LADY — Experienced worn CORNICES — 8" deep wood. Scat • INDIVIDUAL UNITS Hwy. 35 M2-1O20 Eaton tow dltlon, Jl.&so. Rassas Bros, Pontlac, apparel. Steady. Oood salary. ADAUS COUPLE — Cook, butler. To MOO loped Cash and carry. 32" 74c; 36" FtVB LARGE CLOSETS IN EACH FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished, EDWARDS EMPI/JYMENT AGENCY APARTMDNT 1959 RAMBLER — Sedan. $405. Ra _956 BUICIC ROADMASTER four-de 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. SHOPPE, II Broad St., Red Bank. J1.49; 42" J2.ll; 48" J2.76; 80" J3.61 595 per month, year round. 16 Center ; hardtop lull power, all equipment, sa 60 Broad St. Red Bank 72" J.1.26; 84" J5.01; 86" fS.Zf, 120' • EXTRA STOftAflE SPACE St., Sea Bright. Ca.ll 7iMl« after Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad St., Red Banli rlflce. $425. Call 787-5000. JEEP - 1063, J-200 Pickup. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDES — • RAJJffE 741-MSO, Call Bayvlew Nursing Home. Call 291-OWO f7.25. RED BANK LUMBER. » Wall p.m. for personal Interview. , St.. Red Bank REPlUafflRATOR • 3956 MERCURY — Two-door tiardto 1959 CHEVROLET — Impala two-do< SITUATIONS WANTED, Female • PAJUQNG AND PLAY AREA MOVE RIGHT INTO thlB modern nine- hardtop, $1,095. Kassas Bros. Pontla • WASBER AND DRYER SET-UP room, three-bath house In Locu«t. J2S0 two-tone green. $125. 3D5 Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. 1917 JEEP — Four-wheel drive. Metal MOTHER'S HELPER — TO live 4n. DON'T 291-OB13 cab. 872-1038 between 9 a.m. and S assist with cure of children, light EXPERIENCED TYPJST — Dicta, • FIREWAL/Lfl AND SOUND PROOF a month. References required. 747-9422 1959 FORD — Two-door sedan, K p.m. housekeeping. Call B42-2697, phone, monitor board. Prefer 9-2 p.m.knock yourself out. Try Prown'i one CONSTRUCTION for appointment. 1962 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE — Al condition. MIKE & GEORGE'S ES3O 666-0973. stop shopping. Always free delivery at MIDDLETOWN — Two bedrooms, bath, joodiea, must a ell. Rte. 36, Port Jtonmouth. 787-0664. JAGUAR 195fl — XK-1G0 convertible. WOMAN — Por delicatessen and gro- MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 7U-6359 Black beauty. Going In service. Excel- cery, experienced. Wanamassa. Call BABY SITTER—Mature, experienced, PROWN'S POR INSPECTION kitchen. Week ends, all day Wednes- 1959 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGO lent condition. $1,700. 566-8033. 775-9596. references, preferably for teacher, 8-7 p.m. Daily 642-3051 day. J70. 13 Field Ave. 1957 OLDSMOBILE — ConvertibI $650 hours B-3 p.m. Have car. 747-4216, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 $495. Rassas Bros. Fontiac, 395 Broat I9S0 VOLKSWAGEN— New tires. Si EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE FURNISHED APARTMENTS — an NINE ROOMS - FIVE BEDROOMS Gt., Red Ban*. 711-5180. Call 291-1221 Apply In person, HILLTOP NURSINQ COLLEGE SOPHOMORE DESIRES POKDEROSA — Pine saelvlne. Ua per m baths. gB3 heat, fenced yard, ga- tires. Newly painted. Radio. Excellent lineal (running) ft. 10' piece Sl-60., 12' month. All utilities supplied. Hlfhlanui ; 1959 MERCURY — Hardtop. Full po condition. »1,000. 291-2671 HOME, Kings Hwy. Mlddletown. JOB -~ Preferably sales work In Red Pali 872-050?—5:30 p.m raee, $140 per month. 671-9365. 1&59 VOLKSWAGEN COMBIE - Ne cr, $850. Rassaa Bros. Pontlac, 33. Bank area, From December 2 through piece »t.S0., 14' piece (2.10,, 16' piece tires, new paint, low mileage, lw [2.40. Cash carry. Red Bank Lumber, RED BANK — Four-room apartment THREE-BEDROOM house, large kitch- prlcft. Ffcann 747-212L " ad St., Red Bank.. 741-5160. 1961 PONTIAC WAGON — Mint condi- January 2. Excellent references. Call en, pantry, newly renovated. Inquire tion, $1,795. RaEsas Bros. Pontlac, 395 HELP WANTED-MALE 872-0365. 9 Wall St.. Red Bank. with garage. Heat and water furnished. 1960 PLYMOUTH — Two-door. Auto- Broad SL, Red Bartk. 741-5180. Immaculate condition. Convenient to ".2 John St. Red Bank. SLKNUKH1ZINO EQUIPMENT — o everything, $125 per month. REDDEN KEANSBURG — Five rooms, bath, AUTOS & TRUCKS matic transmission, J7&5. Rassas Bros. 1955 FORD V-8 — Automatic, radio, rent or sale; freo delivery. Soutb J*r* AGENCY, Realtors-Insurors, Rt 36, 301 Porvtlac, 395 Broad St.. Red Bank. 741- heater, good running condition. Call FINANCIAL Bey BUROICAL 747-2616. hot water heat. Security. $125 per 51S0. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-9100. month. 787-0519. 7(1-1692. JOMBINATION BALLADIER AM-PM 1955 BU1CK ROADMASTER two-do BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUTTON PARK GARDEN APART- MIDDLETOWN — Charming Dutch Co- 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Very good RADIO — And three-speed record play- MENTS — Branch Avi. Four rooms, hardtop, full power, all equipment, oi er. Floqr model, excellent tone, J35. lonial home. Two large bedrooms, llv. Me CAR H»y \y $225. Cat! 787-5000. six cylinder, standard shift. J350. 1951 RETAIL FOOD ROUTES — Eggs, unfurnished, alt utilities except elec- ing room with fireplace, dining room, PLYMOUTH station wagon, perfecl 1963-1964 poultry, meats, frozen food. let cream, 747-4282. irlcty. Call 747-26U. convenient to schools and station, 5135. 1957 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop {175. Call 231-1903 any time. Apple milk products, etc. Includes: walk-In MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE — 35" Call Mrs. Kirk, 741-9419. Automatic transmission, $450, Rassa. gate's Garage, Corner Ave. X> and truck, equipment, six freezers, genera- BKOAD BT. BED BANK — Choice Bros. Pontlac. 395 Broad St., Red Banb Leonardvllle Rd.. Leonardo. Cheap. Call location, three rooms, unfurnished. Call OCEAN FRONT RESIDENCE — Fur- EXPANSION' tor and five routes. Well extabllihed '41-1229 or 741-1S7B. CHEVROLET/> 741-5180. NOW THAT YOU nave studied tie business. Call 741-4749. nished, three bedrooms, modern kitch- FONTIAC 11*57 — 28,000 miles, tOUl AD3. . . "HuatlB to ftussell" to Inspect FOR LSASE — Gulf modern two-bay BEST OFFER OVER $25 TWO OR THREE ROOMS-Furnishcd. en, two baths, living room, fireplace, door, whltewalls, radio, heater. Llk> and buy a to? reconditioned Cadillac OPPORTUNITIES station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces Wllh bath. 10 minutes ltoiti fort and porch, garage. December 1 to June 1. new. My mother's. 5650. Call 741-1761 Oldsmobllet or other make car! present dealer to leave; wiu make deal Takes this mahogany dinlny room set. on bus line. Private entrance. Pref- am plM utilities. Monmouth Beach. Includes buffet and china closet. We erabley male. 741-2526. Write "B.C." Box 511 Red Bank. PLYMOUTH SAVOY — 195G four-doc on equipment. need the room. Call 741-3227. We'll be sedan. Eight cylinder, automatic tram CASUALTY INSURANCE you did! LARGE — Three-room apartment, first TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — J100 mission. Very good condition. $175. 87: MOBILE HOMES 9-5 weekdays, HE 6-em floor. 44 Rector PI.. Red Bat*. Ap. per month. Available December 1. Call UNPA1NTED FURNITURE — Galore. polntment call 586-0122. > THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors, 91 REDUCED 532 or 872-9770. MOBILE H0ME3 Allstate needs outstanding men MEAT-DELICATESSEN — Real money Marked down 25 per cent /or Ctoh and E. Front St., Red Bank, 741-8700. 1961 OLDSMOBILE Air condl Used - 10% down who can qualify for Its agent maker for live party. In shopping cen- carry, at Red Bank Lumber, 0 Walt THREE-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- tloning, full power, one owner, 30,00( New • 7-year financing and sales trainee program. ter. Hazlet. Phone 261-9695. St., Red Bank. ment. Private home. Utilities. No peiu. CNFURNIBHBD HOUSE—On th» river. These men will be afforded an Responsible adults. JH2-H39, Knotty pine living room, fireplace, pic- milea. buying new car, $1695 firm R0BB1NSVILLB BEAUTY SHOP — With living quarters HOTPOINT — Four burner electric FOR Holmdel Villa Re ESBO, Holmdnl. 946-SBJf MOBILE HOME SALES, OTC, opportunity to sell for a multi- Established 16 years. Owner retiring. ture window, kitchen with bulltln bar. Route t30 ROQDlnsvllle, N. J. line insurance company. Train- •ange. Good condition. Best offer. RUMSON — UitfurnlBhed apurtmcnt, Two bedroomB, tile bath. Plenty of ing and an education In Insur- Financing available. Building included. 747-3698. three rooms, bath. Heat, hot water, closet space. Docking facilities for boat AUTOS & TRUCKS JU 7-132U $11,000. BHOREWAY REALTY, 264-T010. electricity fnclutietf. Npar achool. Bhop- ance selling will ba at oui ex- DESKS «I5 Up, FILES $12.60 up, tables, vp to 40'. Call for appointment 842-1100. THREE-BEDROOM TRAILER for sale. pense. >lng, on baa lines. $65. 05 E. River QUICK SALE! For iniormaUon call 767-9872, 787-6577, chairs, adding machines, typewriters, td. See Prank Balena. LONG BRAITOH — Attractive five- 741-2326. Ask for Leonard Gresh. MORTGAGES oCflcft equipment, etc at bargain prices. room bungalow. Modern kitchen. Call New or used. AAC DIDSK OUTLET, LOVBLV corner apartment, immediate 222-925S. Rte. 35 Oakhurst. &31-3990. occupancy, three rooms and bath, un- V PONTIAC Red Bank ATTENTION furnished, all utilities. 34 Oakland Bt., RIVER PLAZA—Rent wllh option to WANTE&-AUTOMOTIVE SECTIONAL — With tables $50; lou^ Red Bank. Can 7U-1U4 after 7 p.m.buy. Three bedrooms, large family Wagon HOME OWNERS er (36; swivel rocker f 10; carriage for appointment. room, wall-to-wall carpeting, convenient Auto Imports $10. 747-92B4. to Parkway and Red Bank railroad TOM'S FORD INC. THREE ROOM - Furnished apart- elation. Lovely area. 747-4394. NEED MONEY? HAMMOND ment. Private entrance, adults. Ko $495 Renaulf • Volvo WH PAX CASH FOR USED CARS peta. 741-8421 or 542-2277. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. .J Mala BL 56S-1MO Uatawan AJIetat© offers an outstanding oakhurst. Four bedroom! and garage. PeiigeoF • Triumph (100 yds. Iron: Matawan RR Station) benefits program featuring WB CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR ORGAN STUDIO SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful three-room 542-1626. 631-4843. Sears profit*sharing. DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY apartment. Modernly furnished. All •'63 '/2-TON PICKUP PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND OF ASBURY PARK conveniences. Reasonable. After 3:30 HAZLET — TWO HOMES — Just III POUTS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES We have the finest agent con- MORTaAQES, BUSINESS LOANDS. USED ORGANS >.m. 842-0227. completed, one Cape Cod, one ranch. •63 TRIUMPH TR-3B, blue, tract in the Industry. There Is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE Magnus Organ $ 45.00 Both have five rooms and bath, Ba- $1599 loaded —_ —J2195 a guaranteed minimum Income CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. Audlon Organ 69.00 SPRINQVIEW GARDENS rages, complete cellars. Call between •63 TIUUMFH Herald "600" SPORTSMEN! The Ural 5100 takes a (not a draw) plus a substantial Hammond Extravoice 335.00 283 Spring St Red tank 8-0 p.m.. 264-3036 convertible ?. .$1695 16' duck boat and a 3 a.p. outboard compensation arrangement. Our »15,67 Per Mo.Baldwin Spinet Organ 595.00 Large four-room apartment. Two bed- '62 RENAULT Dauph'e, white $ 695 motor. Call 747-3686 or 741-2168. men are among the highest J23.5O Per Mo. Hammond Bplnet L-1O0 695.00 rooms. Complete kitchen. Spacious 1ED BANK—Four-bedroora bouse. Gas, *'63 IMPALA CONV. '61 VOLVO sedan, 4-d., white. paid In the Insurance Industry. 131.34 Per Mo.Hallet & Davii Console piano closet. 741-6672. ot water heat, fireplace, dlBhwailier. loaded, 12!» IB' THOMPSON — 1958 with 50 h.p. J39.W Per Mo. Twtp baths, two-cat garage. Immediate. '61 TRIUMPH sedan, 2-dr., Johnson 1959. This boat has just been (new) 500.00 SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartments, •occupancy. Lease and reference! r* loidcil, unite -» 695 recondllloned. l» ready to so, with all Those who ciuaJify will' be as- Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Tilt 5:30 !-4 rooms, S45-SM a month. uired. Call 671-1879. $2555 necessary extras Included. Priced to signed sales location* near their 'irst Bond & Mortgage Corp. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. 842-0012. '61 PEUGEOT sedan, 1-dr., :ell now, $650, 787-4982. home Intereated? (93 to mi Per Month loaded (2) _.^1095 157 Broad St.. Red Bank, New Jersey. 775-9300 HIGHLANDS — Furnnhed three and THE B-RO AOENCT: '61 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000", SHIP SHAPE — 21' Thompson. 75 h.p APPLY IN PERSON OR. OAX0.I Telephone: 741-4700 Day or Night TYPlflWRrt'ERS. ADDINO macnlnes. four-room apartments, all utilities. Call 39 Wddletovn two tops 41995 Johnson, nautllex deck, 2-18 gallon All makes new or used. Guaranteed. S72-9892. Hwy 36. 611-1(100 '57 CHEVROLET *6i RENAULT Caravellc 2 tops $1295 BANK RATES tanks, cockpit seats, full canvas, MR. O'BRIEN, CU 7-1122 Low as S2fl. Serplco'a 101 Monmouth WEST END — New, modern two and '60 AUSTIN KEALEY "3000", Bought larger boat! Call 7T4-3878. Sacri- 28 West Prospect SL, East Brunswick IMMEDIATE CASH St. Next to [beater. 747-OtW ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-bed- Wagon white -5«95 fice. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage! thrae-roora efficiency apartments, util- room house. $140 per month. THK '60 VOLKSWAGEN jedan, fully Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 18, IS, 20 Home Improvement Leans 3ALT HAY — For sale by the ton orities Included, laundry on premises. KIRWAN COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500 - HYDRO AND 714' MERCURY - EVENING INTERVIEWS ABIUNQED Shopping two blocks. Monthly and equip. C2) -S1095 Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates bale C. L Smith, Harmony Rd., East COZY TW0-BEDR00M HOUSE—Avail, '59 VW Bta. Wgn., 9-pasi. * 995 Both good condition. $75. Call J2,O0O month X1S.B8 Keanaburg. Phone 787-1344. yearly. 531-4800. $695 542,1403 OR WRITE TO: able December 1. Call ni>MESTtC ,2,500 month 521.10 BEDSPREAD — King size, fully lined, RED BANK — Spacious one and two 291-0726 '57 T-EIRD. power 416S5 BE WJSt! - vViNTEHUSE W.BDO monui J29.&' locos. l)ruwjj. tedpjum HltKrtm*nlg Avnilnhlf* nnw nnd * LOW MILES •57 DODaE. 4-dr., H.T., power S 305 Your outboard motor. Complete facili- ALLSTATE 15.000 month 112.20 74MHS8 December 1. Molly Pitcher Village. JUN<3ALOW — Four toomH and Bath, '57 BUICK, 4-dr., H.T., power S 595 ties for testing, winterizing, storing PARKER MORTGAGE Branch and Madison Ave. 741-9115. in Belford. Many Others To Chooio From! '54 FORD, 4-ilr., slick % 295 any make. BOAT. SKI. & SCOOTER INSURANCE COMPANIES 741-43(3 FO 3-2601 WINCHESTER — Model 52. 22 target 787-3966 CENTER, 75 White St.. Red Bank. Our Bonded Personal Representative rifle, $1)0; Winchester, model 70 30-06, TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 30 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands 741-1124. Authorized Mercury Dealer. MOUNTAIN AVE- Will Call At Your Home At Your $90; Sporterized, 30-05 $75; Lyman Riverside Ave., Red Bark, on rlver- MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- 15 power targeL scope, 560; Bauscn and ••ont. Four rooms unlurnlshed. S225 bedroom home two baths, two-car ga- E. Newman Springs Rd. MURRAY HILU N. J. Convenience. No Obligation. er month. Five-room dental office, rage. Call owner 747-3000. 291-1101 • Open '(il 9 p.m. 15 H. P. JOHNSON MOTOR — A-l con- Lomb 20 power spotting scope, $50. dition, 5185. Call Jacket, shotting box, etc. Make offer, J225. 741-2399. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed- ^Red^Batilt-^ 741-5886 566-4771 Hll 291-1221. room ranch. Living, dining and famllv COMBINATION SALES-SERVICE MAN INSTRUCTION BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- 17' PENN YAN 1961, 40 h.p. Evlnrude Wanted Tor national office equipment WORK BENCH with plenty of moxle, port Studio apartments, 2Vi rooms. rooms. Modern electric kitchen, ltt (In winter storage). Electric starter. manufacturer. Salary, car, hospitallta- size 20"x72'x'36" high. J14.95 in REDFurnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. baths, garage, full cellar. Less than good canvas also new trailer this past ELECTRONIC TRAINING one year old. 11 Hillside Ave. Call Uon, protected! territory. Mlddlesex-Uon- BANK LUMBER. Cash. Carry Depart- LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- 291-2907 after 6. season. Boat Is Btored Inside. Call 462- mouth-Ocean counties. Send lull resume ment. S Wall St.. Red Bank. ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat, 1693 after 4 p.m. Must sacrlflco. In strict confidence to "A.B." Box 511, Monmouth Radio Red Bank. Electronics Institute ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE water supplied, ISO monthly 229-1553. SEE THE 814 Oookman Ave., Asbury Park- TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utlll- (More Classilled Ads BUSINESS NOTICES SALESMAN — Por established laundry 774-0303 Rent A Piano $12 per Month tics Included. On first floor. Private and dry cleaning route, permanent year entrance. 222-6949. On The Next Page) round position. Apply between 4 and 6 is-NAUfii. MAtiUN-HAJdLlN. SOHMKE ALTERATIONS — Remodeling, attlca p.m. DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 14 Marlon MOTEL MANAGERS GABLE-NELSON. BVBRBTr. STECK TVE ROOMS AND BATH flniahed, basements, room additions, St., Red Bank. Oookman Ave. ft Mam Bt, Anbury Pk. Adults only HOUSES FOR RENT garages. 264-7662. NEEDED Opea daily till » 8at. till 6:30 1H4 PART-TIME STOCK BOY WANTED, 775-9301 HAVE YOUIt SMALLEST OR LARG- Fringe benefits; Nights. Apply In per- . Men — Women — Couples FimMSimD APARTMENT — IV EST construction job done by expert We train yoii. Writs Eastern Car«ei 24 VOLUME SET 1063 ENCYCLOFAE' bedrooms, all utilities, country atmns 64 RENAULT son. Cosmetic department, ATLANTIC DJA BRITANNICA ~ Take over pay' WIDE SELECTION builttr-co n tractor. 20 years In lion- SUPERAMA, Shrewsbury Ave., NewSchools, "B.P.", Box 0X1, Red Bank. phere, locally situated, $110. Call 747, mouth County. Raymond O. Boeckel. 68 Shrewsbury. ments, 542-3709. 9581. Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. ORGAN LEBSONB — Beginners and ad- vanced studenti. 191 W. Front St, RedSTEREO COMPONENTS — Garard THREE LARGE DESIRABLE ROOM OF RENTALS-7- Music For All Occasions Bank. Phone evening*, 147-9407. Celeste type "A" changer, lull 70 watt Bcott Furnished. Bath, garage. THE SCEPTRES WILL HIRE Lohr amplirier, two Wharfdale model 70 4S2-3433. Immediate Occupancy Four pleca band speakers. RetaU value over $700, asking ill Bob Watson 842-2848 MONDAY NIGHT SPANISH GRAM- $395. Dial 741-0621. RUMSON—Small furnished apartment. MILITARY PERSONNEL U CLEAN OUT MEN. No itrlkei 01 MAR CLASSES — 8 to 0 p.m. Bpnniuh Two large rooms, kitchenette, bath. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, pumps, layoiu. Will train you. Muit be able conversation 9 to 10 p.m. ?2 per person, QUALITY HI-FI — equipment at a Rent $!H) per month, utilities included. WELCOME all equipment. Call Mlke'a Electric to get Hong on JOT per wtek to Btart. "oe Pena. 23 Field Ave., Red Bank. fraction or original cost; Dynakll pre- "'.all 842-0666. 842-1490. Want men between 19-40 ycara of age. 41-1204. amp; Heathklt amp; Pilot FM tuner; 1. LONG BRANCH — Bungalow Call U1-40U. S iilectro-Volce 15" speaker system In NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — contalniriK three bedrooms, living CHARLES HQWJSTi — Mason Con- ovely oak cabinet, $150. 747-9244. Inquire 58 Wood St., Keansburg, or room, kitchen and bath. Range tractor. No Job too imalL 747-4479 or call 767-2fi2o. ami refrigerator supplied. |S5 p«r 741-0172. MERCHANDISE SPINET PIANO — Winter, mahogany, LEARN THE "BRA8& TACKS"—Oi excellent condition, 5350. Call 747-3368 ONE-ROOM APARTMENT—Furnished. month. ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work, real estate Belling. If you are Interest- FOR SALE after 5 p.m. Fun kitchen and bath. Private entrance 2. LONG BRANCH — Brand new, rooms, garages, window-chains, roof- ed In a life career In real eata.te, we All utilities. Renting for four months three-bedroom Ilrst floor apartment, Ins, odd jobs. Ed Lukcr, 741-2100. can tell you your potential! We need CASH AND CARRY SALE — Come in Call after 4 p.m. 747-0537. spacious kitchen with built-in range two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- THANKSGIVING NEEDS and get a cash nnd carry price on anil oven, full ceramic tile bath, INTERIOR DECORATOR COUNSELOR TY, (or appointment. 671-2531. building material needs and we'll Bave EATONTOWN — Three large rooms full base in en t, automatic washing — Formal training. Distinctive, person- Ubby cocktail glasnej, cordials, tum- 'OU money. RED BANK LUMBER, and bath. Refrigerator and heat In- machine connections and gas clothes alized. No purchasing involved or EXPERIENCED GLAZIER - Wanted blers, Whtakey glasses. Cocktail sliak i Wall St., Red Bank. cluded. $80 monthly. r29-P2u5, 787-3981. dryer Included. $135 per month. commission, nominal fee. 222-5691. to work In glass shop. Phone 711. 2TB. Punch bowl seta. Turkey roaaterfl 1003. Baxters/ Oven thermometers, Skewers 2-PIECK BERKY & GAY dining room RUMEON — Unfurnished apartment. 3. NEW SHREWSBURY — Cape Five rooms and hath. Rent $105 per Cod bungalow, range and refrigera- AUTOMATIC EXPERIENCED COMBINATION Wood well and tree carving boards set. needlepoint sent covers. 741-3231 tor Included. Three bedroomB, llv- Cawing knives. Expresso cotlee pots. after 6. month, with utilities. Call 842-0666. EMPLOYMENT WELDER — Apply In person. ESTEY Codec makers. Nut crackers. Jcllo lap room, dining area, kitchen and METAL PRODUCTS. 1 Catherine St., molds. Pie plates. Cookie sheets. MuT .'1VE PIECE GRAY — Bed, double NEWLY PAINTED — Furnished apart- bath. $100 per month. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Red Bank. fin tins. Pyrex ware. REVERE WARE dresser, mirror, chest, two night tables, ment. WHh kitchen, living room, bed- 4. NORTH LONG BRANCH — FA.RBERWARE 25% off. Call lor ;75 Five piece formica kitchen aet, $30. room, and bath. Private entrance. On small tunKaiow, partially lunvlahed, DISTRICT MANAGER free delivery. Electrolux vacuum cleaner wllh at- Hwy. 35. Mlddletown, one mile from containing living room, dining room, TRANSMISSION LINING SETTERS tachments, $20. 21 Hudson Ave., East Red Bank. Couple preferred. Call 741- kitchen, bath, two bedroomn. J90 For circulation department of growing" ECeansburg, 9431. per month. PROWN'S 5. OCEANPORT—Small bungalow, Set linings In children's coats and newspaper concern. Good starting aala- TWO COMPLETE SETS AMERICAN ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished two carcoats. Piecework. Company ben- ry with opportunity (or advancement. 32 Bread St. 741-7500 Rod Bank rooms, bed-living room, kitchen. Con- partially furnished, containing living efits. SHORE COAT CO., XNC, {ThODeliver to boys and Storea on estab- 'LYER. TRAINS — Scale model, S room, dining room, kitchen, bath, FUJI COAT - Black Persian lamb gauge with dual transformer with oper- venient location. 7U-8394. one bedroom, $75 per month. Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave. lished route, nnd work with boys on lizo 16-18. Full length. Large cape-like tins accessories. Sacrifice. 671-0993. Ret) BftnJt. efficiency. No experience necessary collar. 747-40C2 alter 3 p.m. SEA BRIGHT — Pine paneled apart- 6. OCEANPORT - Ranch horn* - will train. Ability to iispoclate witf TARLE MODEL HI-FI Selling for ment, furnished. Throa rooms, dinette living, ronm, dining room, kitchen WAITRESSES WANTED—Steady year people essential. Apply In person REE LIVINO ROOM SET—Sofa, two chllr reasonable price. Call and bar. all utilities Included. Yenrly with breakfast nook, bath, two bed* Tound employment. Must apply in per-BANK REGISTER. 40 Broad St.. RedcoTfee tahlp. two end tables, and two 842-261% rental. 842-2427. rooms, sunporch. Garage. Electric aon only, no phone calls. HOWARD lamps. Rerrleerator. Kitchen set, table range supplied. $115 per month. JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, and four chalrfl. Asking $11)0 for all. orCOMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN TABLE TWO APARTMENTS — In Middletown. MANY MORE UNFURNISHED lldrtlctowa WRITER — Part-time, one or two will sell separately. 3i Water Witch — 5'xlO', iwo Individual tracks, train Four rooms and bnth In both. Call nights per week. Hours ranging from after 4 p.m. 717-1279. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS CLEANING WOMEN — Part-tim AW.. Highlands. iota, transformers, Many accessories. THROUGHOUT WEST LONG 8 p.m. to I a.m. Bayuliore area. Must Save hundreds. Only J7B. 7*7-0317 arter B n A N C H, OCEANPOUT AND Five-day week, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call have car. Experience required. Ca 6 p.m. and weekends. STUDIO APARTMENT — Nicely fur- 7-17-4000. G71-2250 between 3 ami 5 p.m. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ntHhed, beautiful location, garage, pri- LONG BRANCH. vate, entrance. 222-5191. WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELEC- SALESWOMEN — Good stronc volce3 CARPENTER — Finish work, trim, Wood combination doors, the regulni TION OF FURNISHED APART- required. Average 825 day commission. alterations, experienced only, Call after type ?U,88 ea. Scalloped wltti tw< MERCHANDISE WANTED WO, THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS— MENTS STARTING AT $75 PER WFHA, 7 Broad St., Red Bank. 7 p.m. U1-1U4. panel $16.50 ea. Scalloped t>n)tstcr o S70 and $90, also a studio, $70. Plus flcalloped with hallslfira $23.P5 ea. RED utilities. Pleasant nml convenient, 201 GUARANTEED N.Y. LIVE-lN MAID !ASH — For old electric trains, made 799, 747-3916, Daytime 872-0200. Jobs. J35-W5 week. Fare advanced. TRAINEE BANK LUMBER, cash-carry, 9 Wall before 1940. Call after 5 p.m. SAMUEL TEICHER FULLY EQUIPPED! Mallory Agency, Lynumok, N.Y, St Red Banlt. 741-mno 'IVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Furnlslifil. Now hiring men for management train 7' CUSTOM MADE BED — With wal WANTED ilenty heat, hot water, 57 llorford PI., WOMAN—Part time, all year-round, to inR program, Neat and personable. Car Bed Bunk. 741-9180. AGENCY work In Dower niiop. expprlpncni pre- nnd plionf! required. For appointment nut headboard. 54" wide, WO. Also twin USEU ORIENTAL KUO3 LOOK WHAT YOU GET . . . LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU GET ferred, but not essential. Plense apply bis. 747-0375. CHINESE AND PERSIAN i'URNISHED — Three and four-room Independent Listing Brokers call 4G2-1O74. Specialists slijce 1948 in: Real Estate IT FOR! Disc brakes on all 4 whoelj • 4-speod transmission in porpon SPIWAK FLORIBT. M Ave. CHRISTMAS SUGQESTION!—For sale FltlEDMAN GALLERIES nincnlows Near all transportation. Call of Two Rivers. Rumson. 842-M74. DIE ANI> TOOL MAKER — Part or 771-3143 Evenings 222-7482 '87-2136. Property Management — Mortgage! with iports-car control for 25% increase in power • 0 to 60 full-timr in T.ininn. Oood pny and bene- Lewyt vacuum cleaner, never used, al 287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport MPH in 16.5 seconds (fantastic!) • Pour doors (not two) with WOMAN — To ns.'iitu in bonrdlnc home fits. Write MnchlneBt, P. O. Box 172attachments, IKHVIT liruati, rcanonablu UOAL ANIJ VVOOD-HUKN1NU STOVE APARTMENT, 41 Broad St.. Keyport. Room and board. Small salary, Sleep Elizabeth, N J. Also larpo hlnoculnr.1. 872-0795. Lo heat small workshop. Old rug, anyHeat furnished. Rent 585 per month, 542-3500 childproof safety iocfcs • "natural" power steering wHh easy i 84239X CJOKAKT—Chain drive, new slicks, ro! ai/.r tn me as padding. Call alter 6 four rooms and bath. E/.ra W. Karkus, parking • Individual wheel suspension, coil springs, air-dsiisfed HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED p.m. 22D.2061. 04-1215. WOMAM — To assist In home Room New Jersey's larfiest rcul estate broker ler.bparlne wheels, brakes, excellent 4- toad levelers for easier ride • 8 cu. ft. of trunk space all in and board. Smalt salary. Bleep In. Call has openings for real estate salesman. cycle engine, S!>5. C7M317 nfter 1 p.m. Why settle for any job. enter tliP one place • Whitewall tiros # Anti-freoze • Front and rear profession that Is the basis of all RECORDS bumper guard* • Permanent wheel covers • Full Vinyl in- DOMESTICS we.ilth - - real enta.te, Ko experience necessary. Wo will train you and offer Four of >m on the Columbia label terior • Greater traction — never needs snow tires • one of Full and part-time day workers needed liberal draw against commission and Two have never been played. All (our the best heaters available. for new service. Many fringe benefits. opportunities with, ua In real estate. for only Sfl. 671-3201 alter 5:30 p.m. Call RENT-A-MAID. 842-3701 (or ap- Full-time men. Call now for appoint- ONLY ONCE A YEAR — And only CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY pointment. ment. Ask for Robert Snyder. THE two more weeka, SALE. Corsols m»tie ... and It's all yours for only BOOKKEEPER. — Full charge $ BEItO AGENCY. 6TM000. to order, and ready-made. Camp, Spcn> A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! *![j£HK TYPIST — 570 cer, Splrclln, LaFnc/lo, linnhiy, .Sm.trt- rm, nnd every other garment. 741-2506 SALESLADY — J7.V IBM PROGRAMMER ODWAIinfi EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MANOH — SavR S10II or morn off list BO Hrond HI Hfil mii/lt Romp 1401 tape experience for excel- trice, lira ml new 88-note cnnaola pi- Adding Machines—Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Relinishcd ~»AY WORKER — With Hxperlenco and lent Monmmjth com jinny. FPP pnlil by mos. 10-year guarantee. Comn i Painting and Decorating DOWN irefernbly own tr/insporiation. One company. liive. Itent, option lo buy. Tenzer'a rlllslc Ktorc. 3lKi Main Rt. I^nlccwnod. n twit dAy/i prr wpok. Call R12-3742 r»A.VENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters Co.ll 717-1212 or BI2-32D3. !5 Pearl J. AL1,EN MALONB _ 80N-Palnt- $ nnrnlngfl. 77 Bronrt Bt. 747-M55 IUd Bank ARKB KLOWER1NG MUl.t PLANTS said, rented, repaired. Serplco's !01 St., Red Bank. Prompt service. Carl Wllms. IIB. ilecorntlnB, interior, exterior. KKGISTEIIED NUHflK WANTED for MAN — For yard work. Call morn* For Bale. Cpiitervlllo ltd.. Box 10, Monmouth 8t., lied Bank. 747-O18&. lapotlianKlnp 7IT4H^7 rnllef work, 11 to 7 fiSiJfluftWo or Ihrce Ings. >yport. 264-IM5. tiiB n work. PlenfihUn)] 222-8371. 8423142 Auto Body Repair Homo Improvements Roofing, Siding and Insulation PER DAY ON BELLU ITSEL^y— Clirlstmaa MEN — FULL On TAUT TIME clllnE Btarls early wllli Avon cos^ Night office clcanlne, in Mlddlclown USED T.V.'S WOHICJNO MAN'8 contractor—Alter- 95 notlcs. Pnrt or full time. Valuable area, Monday to Friday, four or flight S29.05. ACB T.V.. Hwy ». Neptune _XP_ItT PAJNTXNQ snd body re- ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM SIDING - Installed by B territory now available, call 7(1- hours a night. Steady. No experience Cltv. 77S-RO62. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy and all those llttls Jobs. -VonlnKs aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED cr wilte Mrs. Margaret Outotta,, required. Must have car. Must bring Chovrolet, Atlantic Hlghlandi. 291-OM5 FOLDING DOuT — Thay- O0O-17H. WtOWN'S. 'If rBton,rrst°. lied Tn_ Box )f>n._ Hot) Bnnlfj__ Slrtli or Imjitismnl rertlflrnte in Irilor- 77irnone Cil| B Aulo and Truck Rental Lawn Mower Repairs mr job. 741-4700. U '—' _Ay ! l ' JELLING CONTENTS OF HOMK—Iln|- Insulation * Shuns Corp. Certified MONMOUTH MEM (TWO) — To operate o7(ic*e ma- room, living room; nnd kltchfn furnl* JolinB-Mnnvlllfl contrnr.ior. PR 5-8407 LKGAL SECKETARY — Experienced •hlnes. Will train. 31'i-hour, flvc-dny turn and many otlinr Hems. All In AVia—Kent ft now car or trucK. Low AI_j KINDS OF LAWN MOWEItS— nr Ailam Llnr.inaycr ifti-oaoj. >i!)y. M. Itayjnonfl McOowan •seek. Many employee Iwnellttt. SftO percond cnndltlon and retitinnatile in j>rico. rates Mnplo Ave,, Red Hank 747- Hand and circular saws, sharpened, 741-1100 Vfck to start. 741-3220. Call 747-51)^8, .7 Klin PI., lied flank. OLSON CO., INC.-Itooflnr, BldlnR - 0308. 77(-52K. Dully 7 l.m.—10 p.m. repaired. Free pick up, 291-2*37. insulation. Installed ami euarante«d JNfJ WOMAN — Intnrrutlng work iUScrmc HANOE - itrfrlBirntoi far 10 years. 7750705—291-0340. ivltti mtijor company. Rpcoril keeping MEN OVEIt IB— PnrMlmr. 11:30 a.m. lllonintlc waiiltliiK mnclihin. Uen.'ion ml inventory control. Must bo liitcr- lo 3:30 p.m. dilly. No experience nrn- Me. Tnll 747-.'l()7< lifter R p.m. Electrical Contractor Painting nnd Decorating MOTORS riir-d In (nfl)ilnn Imlimiry. No Helling or nuBiiry. npply In peroon. Tel. Answering Service ypfiiB. I'-Jfixlhlo honr«. Ino!uANT for anlmtl |i7 pltnl, chants. Dxcollent cundltlon. Amnllllsr, sorvlcs. Allen JJIoctrlc. 747-0012. Clinpln Ave. Ul-1708 alter 6 p.m. RENAULT 8 PEUGEOT DEALER lECUKTAlllEB -•- Kxccptlonnl skills, Cnll like rinw. 'I'oRolhcr world (9J0. will sill «rvTc" 741^700. 21 h°Ur '""IWIr"lf .Jfinmnnth nnd Mhldlrnex Count lea. Hnl> 'nth (or JISO. 787-5733 ftftiir fl p.m. I* H. IIILIj — Painter Interior snd ••']/)OH IiATKIl -- Or floor snnrier. .IAPLE YOUTH I1ED nml nprlngn, In Entertainment exterior. Ko ]ouil too large or too 542-24/4 iiAVKNPOHT PEHHONNEL SERVinCS Pull «r pftrt-tlnip. iC. Lnylon. ;ood condition. Call nftor K p.m. 7<7- •mall. Very reasonable. Call 747M3U. Typing 7 Hrond fit. 747-M55 Hcd Bank Tlcklsts available for latest iiroad- CAItt. a. JONES - Painting and i EXPKRT TYPINO - Ron. ,t nom.. Highway 35 & Kremer Ave., Eaton+own dnrFiirR'H fn_u' jfijt — Live in with KCNTAnVFr BOO LIONEL TIlAINfl ~ Mounteil, way Shows and Major Hports iCvcntl. decoratltiK- Fully Insured. For free rlolt locnl cierg/mnrTa lamlly. TIciiflB call To hend mutual funds denattment, call raclfs on board. Hacrllico, 170 Monmouth St., nod Bulk. ••tlnuM call 747-3011. !i."?:>. "• "' *"d deliver. Call .42-1700, . 7<7-100J 't>44047 BOUSES fttt WOT BCUSES TOK IMJE DAILY CROSSWORD STIVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD JUOUOt* Lfimut 47, J u/A. 7ktrie U4;«rjin< tsA bee title on. euk •: WMW 8I""iiwmfc"."T _.. iiut. lUBtaU wii cur) tin how. Jleaf lor reured couple or as a atarter ». JupitWi fat to •ofcooli ««4 buiaa. H» p» (or a youui amfcttlcw couple. lee thli 22. Lofty SORTOF MAM tD MKT IN SUCH fWH OtD WCT-iif SEARCH.'' month. Itt-MM. Wit* DOWN moun- exnuint burbur. PIACES WDUtP APPEAL TO US AWOW FOR 0*(WNY/ F1UVATB HOUnS FOR RENT — Flv,CROWELL AGENCY, R.altor 10. Thin IBo. Am. tain roomi and bath. immtdiata occupancy U.A hotrdtt republic 21 Know: Unloa B«ach. tag month. Relenncai, K RJveriitfe Ave. Red Bank U.Muilcal ln- lOlrl's name Scot ahOfm by appointment Call M6-2U Oppolln Molly Pitcher Inn OCSAHPORT ~ Thraa-biaroom hom •trument 8. Anger 21 Part rocrwilloB room, ru haat, unhimtrtiea. 741-4030 ltWgrh: mu». loreat of a 15(A shade ot sUughter ehftir YutsrdaT** Act war B B B B* blue 6. Hand • • beck ------WANTED TO RENT #«U AjROMrE0TURfcLi.Y OLEAN - X7. Cobalt: lym covering 25. Military 34.Fooli«ii act Eli-loom,, 1%-bat1%bath homhoee In FaiFirr HaveHaen 18.EtagIUh 8. Ghostlike FOUR-R0OJ1 — L'nlurclihtd apart- convenient to ihopplnhopplii andd riveri e . PoPPs pollc* officer SB, Way ment. Mlddletown • Red Bunk vicinit slblllty oF playroom In bbajementt . EEn river 7. Scold per- 27.FUh of her-37. Bo/a nlck- Two adult*, DO cfclldroa or »u. Naadei closed porch. It3i by mid Han*, piean call 871-36] p Ii OertrudOetrude Sderle 19. Malt latently Hngr family name •wlmmini pool. Olllce or workshokh p •H»r 6:80 |.l. ana all d»y wlikudi, connected to larse (elate. Many extras beverage 8. Performed 80. Siberian 89. Praia* WANTED — Thrw or tour-bedroom Insludtnc cirpttlnt. Low te»i. 130.000. 29. Consumed 11.Insane gulf 42. Also bom* In the Locust or rUveilnk River 31. "From 18. Christmas 82. Sunflower 44, Indian section ot Mlddlttown Townihlp. Con PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. M (act THE K1RWAM CO., TJ7-5SOO. real estate since ISM to rlcbe» songs BtaU v/tight » White 8t. Red Bank T41-T300 S3. A canal: MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY FURNISHED ROOMS HAZLBT — Aisume iVH O. 1. roort' N. Bur. Z 9 4 7 S >aie with M.500. el(ht-room split live! 21 Spain: % with larage, monthly paymenti 1120. % AlPINE MANOR abbr. 9 o V'SEE, 3/M CASEY'S AGENCY 26. To rent RT. H, HIOHUNM % HI, 600PY., I BUIU7IN' A 873-1775 under II 7. 3 INTHUHKASBWENT! x BROKER contract SEE ^OU'V6 GOT M0TB14-H0T81. ROOMS OVERI/JOK- A NEW TV INO FIVER * OCEAN, DAILY MAI Openine* evenlnss 38. In chemis- 14- 5 to 17 SERVICE HOTEL ROOMS JIB PE "iwy MHa«let ASKIAU WBEK AND UP, MOWSL ROOMI try, dy»pro- % WITH TV, RRAB0NABU1 WINTE UNCnOFT fa slum 9 KATES. BUS STOPS AT CORNER. IB Chmtmii eveclal available Immediate- 29. A support RED BANK - Urn modern roomi, ly Kiacullve type custom ranch. De- % sl|nid (or llvlnj. All brick. Three to SI. An armored 31 21 13 car space, available. Gentleman pr iiiur bedrooms, activity room, two (Ire- ferr«d. TM-5351. places, zoned hot water heat, two tile car: Mil '^ % baths, basement, pleiter wails, Jalou- 83. To bowl 34 3b 28 sie encloieit patio. T47-8761 lor appoint- ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD underhand ^1 81 Evergreen So 31 32 V WAVaiCK RESIDENCE — Welt Park 19 MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ltt . 85. Constel- Av«. Brand naw ranch building. All bathi. Recreation room. Beven.year-old A ^/< mta.li, laundry, and care. lation 33 85 3b 97 Call Mra. Dtlmont at J31-9S83 split Anume iV,% 01, or HOC down, i HSO monthly, call Mr. Muiianey. KIR- 88. Avenue: % FURNISHED 61NOLE AND D0UBL1 WAN CO,, Realtors, 78IMO0. 3S 4O ROOMS — Hear busline, so Hwy. M, abbr. 39 HlthlandB. 812-0360. MONMOUTH BEACH - Twobedroom SB. Burden n cape Cod, «ood condition. |ll.o(K>. Call LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM — Rial- •0. The head: 41 -4-1 +•» 44- dontlal location near town, mortem si. By LEE FALK •eml-prUite kltchan If dtilred. T41S3S1 FAIR HAVEN 001-ONIAU - OnlyJ600 THE PHANTOM it Whole 49 4b RUM8ON HOTEL - 10 Wittrman Avt, downpayment to Qualified buyer. Total monthly carrylm cnanes approilmate- amount Rumion, Winter ntaa. Call ly IU3. Latfi plot (ft acre). Many % AWFUL- SCSfK JANICE. By NOW-- R13.21OO - t& Emerge 47 4a •hade trees. Five excellent rooms, two /VDU MUST KfAUze WE FREE RENT - Prlvlletei of hoiw bedrootni, one batfe. Screened porch. 46. Spirit ON O0SSlSi£~TW YASTBinOSONS for retired or worklna; lady. Call altei Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- MSUCCESSION-THE EARTH SHAKES- ARE NOT HERE FOR RJN l p.m. fil-UTl. duoed to FHA appraisal o! IU.400. Call AND GAMES. PRIVATE BATH. PRIVATE XI owner 741-2354. TRANCE — Large cloiets, quiet, bui WEST LONG BRANCH - Spacious IPIH n»w pirwn preferred, MMOSi. i«v«l. Pour bedrooms. 2",i baths, lirlni room, dlnlnc room, kitchen. Large rec- SMALL FURNISHED ROOMS — 4' reation room, laundry, EXTRA BONUS: Waverly PL. Rid Bank, Den or extra bedroom, basement, two- in-na car (arete. On over one hair acre of Bridge Column land, This home la very convenient to LARGE ROOM — Car ipace availabli elementary schools and to Btiore Re- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Gentleman preferred. Iloml Hlfh School. (24,000. Call owner. TII-JUM 828-3213, MIDDUSTOWN — Qraduatt nurae li Sometimes you can play a hand room and board for alderly p t r i o p, NEW SHREWSBURY - For tale as though you could see all 32 THE HANDS Single room, home privilege!, TV. ReS 131,000 or would xent, flSO per month, •enable. «!1JW9. four bedroom ranch, two baths, saref e, cards. This usually happens when tlreplaoe, basement, near Fort and South dealer shopping.. Owner. 222.2827. the bidding locates the key North-South vulnerable RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE OADIU4AO HOME — 121,SOD, reduced cards; the smaller cards may not NORTH (2.500 for quick sale. 871-271B. or 671 matter very much. * 8 4 HOUSES FOR SALE 0449. <5 A I 10 OCEAN VIEW-Sc14r> per month. V Nona CAREFUU.VSC0UI3 Foic.d to nil. Saw, 113,900. Financing can be arranged. SIB.600. rect. West does have everything. O A KJ 7 642 THE LAKE 671-0K78 Still, the- contract can be made * AQ 83 RARITAN TOWNBHIP - P'l" reduce. M1DDLET0WN — Nine-room split lev. South West North East el. Harmony Rti.. corner property. if you play the hand just so. 2 V 3 0 Fast *3,000, rouit be sold Immediately. Hom Low J20a. Near schools, shopping, etc. 2 O ON "THE PORTAGE Past 5 O Fast In excellent condition. Low taxei Call 291-1221. Take the ace of hearts, dis- 4 NT IANDIN3 AT THE 6 0 All Pass FAR SIDE HE PICKS Muil be leen. •12,800, CUTE A3 THE DICKENS — Two carding a club from your hand. story home just .Ike Its Ms daddy, but Opening lead — rch, full basement, heaJted and par' Answer: Pass. You would love tlallv flnlihed den, tin lined office. $26,. Ruff a Club BEST VALUE IK RED BANK ARE; 600. Call 671-2318. to bid In the hope of fooling Large four-bedroom spill level. Moder Now you are In position to ruff the enemy, but the risk of fool- kitchen, dining room, two full baMu LJNCROFT — Immediate poesesilon. Delightful split level, three bedrooms, ing your partner is too great. aunn; family room, ceoulded acreenid large recreation room, garage, beaut!' a club. When both opponents fol- parch, city lewera. Only ene mtla tram fully landscaped fenced yara. Approxl, low suit you are home. Get to Rat) Banl stallon. 11,000 lown and matily 13.000 down to qualltled. buyer, For Sheinwold's 36-page book- almul tut per month tor a quallued 119,700. riAROU) IJNDEMANN, Bro dummy with a third tramp and let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," buyei. Prompt laipeetlon fa aunetted ker, Katontown. IH2-1103T'; ' ruff another club. send 50c to Bridge Book, Rec WEST KKAN8BURO — Thret-bedroom ranch. 10x123 lot- Appraised for 114,900. Finally, you get to dummy with Bank Register, Box 3318, Gram •"LAWLEY AGENCY Asking J14.O00. 1I1DDLET0WN—Com- Central Station, New York 17, Realtors pletely redecorated four-bedroom split dummy's fourth trump and cash 100 Hwy. 35 Red Ban!on V, acre. 21' recreation room, science club, discarding the queen of N. Y. T41'O2S2 kitchen, 154 baths, attached garage. Memtwr Multiple Lilting Asking FHA appnlied price of $17,350. spades from your hand. BELFOHD — Three-bedroom ranch, RUMBON — High arching trees provide If you are an artist about such a lovely frame (or this appealing two- full basement, dining room. Plus studio itory Colonial. Thr«a bedrooms, on* apartment, with kitchen and bath. Ask- matters, you will play dummy's extra large. I'-j baths, cozy- den. Extra! ing FHA appralled price. 119,000. To Address ar» included in tha price. 927,700. SHOREWAY REALTY, 261-701O. higher clubs first so that you can GLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Ave. wind up with the established nuo of Tvro Rivers Butnaon, 8*2-1700. By WALT KELLY LOTS & ACREAGE deuce of dubs in dummy. It LWV Unit PHILIP J.. BOWERBOWERS * CO, REALTORS MARLBORO makes no difference, of course, Ofters complete, well rounded 17 acres, high, beautifully dratned farm whether you set up dummy's nine VOU WANffD KNOW HOW Real Estate • lervlce with resulti land. Two brooks, excellent road front- THIS POU HM)6 m •WINK NO TW0-H6AI Selling', leasing, homes, apartments, age. Bultible for 14 lot development, or the deuce, but there's no harm Tomorrow ....arm and commercla- properties Red nursery, horse lovers, research, elec- in hamming it up when you have fAIU 5g AgdiAN OOQ ca Bank and'Mohmouth County areas, tronics, and Investment. Firm--price MIDDLETOWN - Con- PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. (25.000 cash. < the chance. m HAPPY- SINCE XiH J. D. ROCHE REALTORS gressman William" S: Mobrhead «0 White St., Red Bank 741-730C Long Bridge Rd. Colta Ntck 916-4958 will be guest speaker at a public WSJST LONG BRANCH — Friend., HOLMDEL — One acre. Wooded ho meeting of the League of Women neighborhood. N«ar school, shopping. alto near Bell Laba. Call PL 7-5661! Honored for Service Three-Cedroom ranch. Living room, iftcr 6 p.m. Voters tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in dining room, ipacloui family room. Lots of cablo«ts In the kitchen. Carpet- HIOHLANPS ARIA — Improved l'i FORT MONMOUTH - Three The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Ing tour roomi. 1H b&thi. $19,000. Ca.ll acre overlooking beautirul Naveslnk officers were honored recently River, city water, river rights. Congressman Moorhead, Rep- 747-5549. for outstanding service upon the A CHARMER resentative from Pennsylvania, is Plenty of living space In this seven- completion of their tours of active a graduate of Yale University room spilt level. Featuring a bar In COMMERCIAL PROPERTY duty here. game room 13x24 for entertaining. Spill and Harvard Law School. The rail fence. Plenty of shrubs, landscaped RED BANK—Four-lamlly house $25,000. foreign aid authorization and ap- Extras Include wall-to-wall carpet SEA BRIGHT-Two-famlly house. $15.. They are First Us. Arthur J. _ AlunilnLim screens. New cabinets I 000. Weir, commanding officer of propriation bills now before Con- Kitchen, service bar. Close to school HIGHLANDS—Store and two apart- ress will be discussed. Call for appointment row! WALKEti & ments, $22,000. Company D, U. S. Army Signal WALKER, Realtors. Hwy. S5 and Pal-BUSINESS properties return 25%. Won, School Troop Command, who re- The guest speaker is one of a By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST mer Ave.. Mfrtdletown. Phone 671-331) ilcrful opportunity [or small Investor. MARY WORTH Multiple Listings ant. Trade-ins. Sew 741-1144 after 7 p.m. sided at 33 Midway La., Eaton- group of congressmen of both (or cutalOR. Open 7 days. parties favoring no further re- town; Robert J. Wallace, instruc- TO ME, DARLING, IT WA4 OID A MAN GO INTO VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow, ductions in foreign aid. oil heat, 571.50 pays all except heat REAL ESTATE WANTED tor and assistant chief of the Sig- MORE IMPORTANT THAN A MBS WBOT'5 ROOM. DOaOR?) ^ION TO Down payment required. Call M2-419' nal School photography division, Mrs. W. Leroy Williams is In HtADS ARE COINS 1 or W2-M62. Do you want to LANDING ON THE MOON! I TOLD HIM VOTING H0UR57HOSPITAL RULH who resided at 22 Vaughn Ct., charge of arrangements. Invita- TO ROLLING SPY WERERE OVER!-ANOVER!AND HHE g $19,800 New three-bedroom ranch, attached i SELL RAPIDLY Eatontown; and Anthony J. Luke tions have been extended to CORPS, PUiHEDRIfiHT WST-l rage, full basement. T4M311. 7<7-58 We're a dynamic Real Estate firm commanding officer of Company a number of civic and service «=\ DOCTOR. ORDERED! BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL, witn stately atertetj 10 today'g highly competitive columns, situated high on knoll, rolling market. Our thoroughly trained, t E, Signal School Troop Com- organizations. The public is also acreage, abundance ul holly and dog-perlenced staff of gracious soft aeill mand. urged to attend. woods, magnificent view ot river. Houae experts are prfpared to help you. tiHS many (eaturca, exceptionally large List your property with living room, foyer containing circular ltairca.se. four oversized bed rooms. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Open foi Inspection, call 741-2382. Since 1894 By Ceean LOOK HERE'—Five-room ranch. New 60 White St.. Red Bank 741-7200 •ASTRO-GUIDE" hot water hoatlng system, new roof. WE NEED YOUR HOME All good alzed rooms. 80x200 lot. XII,-our 12 *aie3peopi# have client! waiting For Wednesday, November 20 fiOO. Ask for Mr. Storr, KIRWAN CO, for your listing. They uepd ranches, Kealtois. 787-5500. split l3veii, two Etorlea; also investment Present—For You and CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH—Two bathi property. Call us for ft (jii)ck sale. Two family room, large cellar, bcautlH roil. Yours • • • A boring person may Mlddletown area. Owner transferred. WALKEH & WALKER J2S,9O0. 671-0283. Realtors be the "straw that breaks the Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office EXECUTIVE'S HOME — Widow musl 741-5212 671-3311 camel's hack" today. Keep a •ell. Call 671-0293 for appointment, Owner's sale. Mlddletown. WE NfcJEi) - Five jr six. 2-3 bedroom stiff upper lip. This is an unex- By GEORGE SIXTA liomea, furnished or unfurnished, from RIVETS K\KLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT - $120 to J175 per month for Incoming citing sort of day, but one in Completely restored. Modern kitchen eserutlvpfl. THE BERQ AQENCY. lt< with pine cablnnts, hnainer! .celling, 35 MlddletoWTi. 671-1000. which you should complete a paneled walls, wide board floors am WELL ...AND original fireplace rencr.ts n warm f;ini LISTINGS NEEDED! Wf have clients great deal of work. People aie lly feeling In. enchanting living room. anxious to settle In this vicinity. Please HE'S OFF/ THEVRE Four lovely bedrooms, two hnihs. Putin call us If your proprrtv is ior rent or more co-operative, so work ovcrooklng water. Asking 523,tXlO. UOI#- Rule. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Bulld- shared should fare better 'f'nn it GOME. BTON WATERBUKY, Realtor, 16 W. AtliuiLiu HlRhlnnrtB. 201-171", Front St.. Red Bank. 747-35OO. TWO-IJBnROOM RANCH HOME did Tuesday. VIVE RTOHT~INTO fm~-~- L'mter $1BOOQ THAN NEW FOUR YEAR-OLD HOME 71 210!) N -e rooms, three l>alha-, many is PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy house Past ... Ice cream was in- Future ... By W75, one out usu«.i featureo, lovely woodland loci or bungalow Union Bench. Port Mon- 5v er t "i. Priced lielow cost at 533.pnn. mouth, etc. In need of repairs mual vented by the ancient Chinese »fc . y seven workers ir. the 747-IM22 for appointment. lip rrnsonahle Henry 78T-C17<. . U.S. is expected to be employed miRY TOWNSHIP — Three and brought lo Western gour- in nlgMy specialized fields. For co-opprativ*1. $76.75 mintli There's no Trick to Having Ex- tnrhiiled. 512'052(! after 5. mcts by Marco Polo. The sam- example: engineers, an increase ra Cash. You Get it Fast When Hoi.MPint. - Thrrf-hpdrmim rn pie he carried melted on the '"'!": "uilber °f Job' f™m I • haths. living rnom. ilitilnfi n n < 'itiiten, fJtiisded basement with You Use The Register Classified. , 850,000 at present to 2,000,000; '• ">-car g:!riigp. Block to schools. Low Uxt-%. $23.Dm. '>fl4-2357. —Advertisement. way, of course, but he saved scjcmis(S| from 300,000 to 675,- Y'Mv~wTV.ii it"EAI-LY"T'E~LEBlfATK the recipe. ., 000. THANKSQIVINO THIS YEAR If yni ppt a down payment on Ihls heaulifu convertpd CJirrifiKt* bouse In one o 1MB Day Under Your Sign Fair Haven's most choii'e lociitlnns By REG SMYTHE Three liodroomB. l'i hnths. lnrge den ANDY CAPP Two-cnr Rnrii RP River riglita. A rcn ARIES (Born March 21 to April 191 LIBRA (Soph 23 to Oct. 22) buy nt I30.8OO.-Rl'SHEI.L M. nORt'5 Do lomettiinfr different, even thougn Thi* ti t friendly day, with not 4 cloud Reiiltom. fiOO Rlvrr Tld.. Fnlr Haven oltirn laufllt. You'll laugh list. in ilic sky. Try lo make oilier* happy. p/D-ir\ 747-<532. Memhpr MUIKI-IR Lfflilng Serv TAURUS I April 20 to May JO) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) 1 THOUGHT limitless [xmibilitiM •rouse votir in- Domestic relations aspects are problem- WAS A QUARTER teretf and lunin lUR(reat prompt aclmn. atic Don't he too demanding of olherj. ASKEP YER TO HOUSES FOR SALE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ro D«c. 21) GEMINI (May 21 to Jun» 21) Aspect! are grxxl for cnttrtaininfj bun- PAST ELEVEN/ J Exlra demandi mcy be made on you, ness acitiiintances, but don't discuss NOTICE WHEN THE MORE LISTINGS SHOWN but efforts should pay off extremely CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J«n. 20) PAN BOILEP CANCER (Jun» 22 to July 21) t.'ntlcr current rays, ymi'll feel full of An inlerview with an intrllificnt person erirrny, and you'll find plenty of ways may clarify isiMifi and Rive you new to »ae it. ,, AQUARIUS [Jan. 21 to Feb. I?) LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult your jiofkelliook hrfore planning (ollfct tnoncy due you as j>eoj>le arr a irip. You may have to etay home. "easy with a duck" under prtitnt t*y«. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20] VIRGO (Aug. 22 h> Sip.. 22) You nefrl an incentive to improve your MORE LISTINGS SOLD Huiliand wife relationships c»Im in a.m.. career. A new acquaintance could pro- (ml may change before (he day is over, vide it. Thru The Red Bank Area "Lucky you didn't II th«f Multiple Listing Service plumber In th» R«g iter Want O 1963, Fubllaheri Ncwipaper Syndicate Adi—lii'i quicker and chaaporl" For the most beautiful woman you know—a bold new blossom pink by

Here is the most ravishing pint you could pick. A wild Petunia Pink blooming on fifmy, feminine lingwie-a deep, smoldering pink to light up her complexion, add extra sparkle to Christmas! Come reap this harveiUf brilliant pinks today. •

(left to right)

• Lace lavished slip of j beaufiful, carefree nylon tricot. Petunia, bonfire, white. 32 to 40 ftt%

• Long nylon tricot gown broken only b'y single inverted pleat, print applique. Petunia 30-38 J2.95

• Lycra spande*® girdle in petunia 8.95 Panfy girdle ..10.95 , Nylon lace bras in petunia 3.95

• Walti gown of nylon tricot; ruffled sheer and lace bodice. Petunia, petal with black lace. 32-38 14.95

• Gown and peignor let; a cloud of twin layers of nylon mist over matching gown. Lotus alencon coven Mioulderi, trims gown. Petunia, rmaven blue, white. 32-38 35.00 Shown arc just a jew from our Vanity Fair Collection . STE/^SACH'- S LINGERIE, CORSET SALON. Sfr..) Floor