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Isslied Dally. Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Clasi Matter VOL. 83, NO. 125 afthe Post Olflct at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act ol March 3, 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1960 7c PER COPY ty CARRIER PAGE ONE Man Killed, Seven Hurt in Accidents France Sets Off An East Keansburg man was The count at midnight, at the tilled and seven persons were end of the 78-hour holiday period injured seriously in Monmouth which started at 6 p.m. Friday, County automobile accidents dur- showed 474 killed in motor ve ing the holiday week-end. hide accidents. Killed was Enrico Di Paolo, Seven persons died in New Jer 35, of Harmony Rd., East Keans- sey traffic accidents during the burg. He was pronounced dead week-end. Another perished in Third A-Bomb on arrival at Riverview Hospital a fire and one was fatally in after his car sideswiped another, jured when she walked into the then crashed into three other side of a train. cars in a parking lot in West The West Keansburg acciden Keansburg Saturday night. occurred on Rt. 36 at Monroe Ave. State Police at Keypor In the nation, traffic accidents said Mr, DiPaolo was thrown over the week-end took a heavy from his car when it hit the Test Explosion toll of lives, averaging six an parked cars. hour, but it was below the pre- holiday estimate of 510. Police said Mr. Di Paolo wa; going east on Rt. 36 when his The number killed in the tb;'ee- car hit an auto operated b' day holiday period also may be Frank D. Collins, 76, of 27 Col Sahara the lowest for a comparable lins Ave., Keansburg. Space PLANE WRECK — Firemen, police and residents view wreckage of imall plane which Christmas week-end in 11 years. According to police, Mr. Col- Safety experts were hopeful be- lins said he was going south on crash landed near Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury yesterday. lated reports of traffic fatalities Monroe Ave., stopped at the in- Blast A would hold the final count un- tersection, then proceeded inti der last year's total of 493. That the intersection, where the Parley was the lowest toll for a three- crash occurred. Surprise Small Plane Crashes day Christmas period since 1949 Charges of causing death by when the total was 413. auto are pending 'against Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY-A sin- Deaths in traffic smashups Collins. Slated PARIS (AP)—France to- gle engine plane crash landed slackened last night despite in- Troopers Robert Ryan am day set off her third nu- In a field behind the Swimming creased traffic as millions of William Thompson investigated. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) clear test explosion in the River School, off Hance Ave., motorists jammed highways Mr. Di Paolo's body was re —President-elect John F. moved to the Scott Funera Sahara with the double yesterday after running out of heading for home from Christ- Kennedy and key advisers gas. mas visits. Rain and ice made Home, Belford. oal of advancing her atom The Cougar aircraft was pi- driving hazardous in some areas i in Hospital ivill delve further today in- bomb program and im- RUMSON - One driver of loted by James L. Crown, 41, and the death rate dropped to planning for expansion proving medical treatment of Rt. 34, Matawan. The plane's slightly. (See ACCIDENTS Page 2) ind strengthening of this nose, propeller and loft landing against radioactive faljout. xmntry's space program in gear were damaged. The surprise blast was of Pilot Cut he race with Russia. 'small strength," the French 'Psychos 'Not 'HoodsScheduled for more discussion, Howard W. Roberta laid, claiming the radioactive Mr. Brown suffered a cut over oo, are State Department oper- his right eye in the landing. A alloiit presented no danger to itions abroad. passenger, Ronald Spencer, 940 the nomad population around the Called Way to Treat Gang Leaders Kennedy arranged another Broadway, West Long Branch, Roberts To Sahara test center of Reggane. •ound of talks with Vice Presi- The French said many small escaped injury. NEW YORK (AP) — Treat He holds they are not usuall; ent-elect Lyndon B. Johnson and animals—most of them mice or Mr. Spencer said the plane had leaders of violent teen-age gangs cohesive groups, and said mos ien. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., Get Keyport rats—were placed in the test left the Monmouth County Air- as "psychos" rather than as boys interviewed after "rumbles' ilated to succeed Johnson as area and are now being flown port, . Wall Township, about 20 "hoods," a sociologist suggested or even fatal battles "had no rea chairman of the Senate Space to Paris for study. minutes before the forced land- today. concept of belonging to any ganj Committee when the new Con Legal Post Some of the animals had been Ing. "That would take some of the or group." ress convenes next month. Also injected with substances thai He told The Register that Mr. glory out of gang activity," said The gang Is a near-group, he iitting in again will be Rep KEYPORT - The law firm o might furnish protection against Brown, a pilot since 1942, had Dr. Lewis Yablonsky of the Uni- said, but if treated as an organ lohn Rooney, D-N.Y., chairman Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton radioactivity, officials said. Oth- been unable to buy gas at the versity of Massachusetts. ized group, a group may actual!; 3f the House Appropriations sub- Middletown, will receive the bor- er animals had been put In a Mnnmouth County Airport. "Society would thus brand gang form. One social worker tried t committee which handles State ough attorney appointment, re- state of hibernation to study how Mr. Brown piloted the plane action as 'sick' behavior rather organize such youths into a basi Department funds. placing Edward W. Currie, at they reacted to radioactivity in for a low run over the Red than indirectly aggrandize it—as ball team, but they turned in Kennedy has announced that in January reorganization meeting that condition. Scientists in pro- Bank Airport, Shrewsbury Ave., is often done." stead into a violent gang, hi the new administration Johnson of Borough Council. tective clothing retrieved them and was starting to sain altitude "With gang behavior stigma- added. will be chairman of National The announcement was madi immediately after the blast. for another pass over the field tized as being in the boy's terms PILOT — James L. Brown, 41, of Matawan, pilot, checks Become Violent Aeronautics and Space Advisory yesterday Mayor-elect Charlei when the plane ran out of gas, 'crazy or nutty,' many youths The Defense Ministry said the louncil. E. Applegate and Councilma Mr. Spencer said. plane damage. would not participate in the gang Gangs which become violent ari explosion test was a success. The President-elect's discus Henri J. Hansen. He said the first -pass over and its violence." loose organizations, and the lea The announcement that it was of sions with Johnson, Kerr am "small strength" indicated it was the field revealed some "rough" Dr. Yablonsky, speaking to the ers "are often borderline ps, The Republicans will have only Rooney began yesterday after- a step forward in cutting the spots and Mr. Brown w'antefl a American Association for the Ad- chortles with delusions of gra two council votes next year. second look at the field before deur or persecution." noon. Secretary of the Treasury- first rWo devices—exoloded last New Welfare Head vancement of Science, said many designate Douglas Dillon, now Democratic Councilman Roberl Feb. 13 and April 1—down to attempting to land. people and even some specialists Trying to work with them i J. Strang confirmed yesterday serving in the Eisenhower ad- practical size for use In varied When the plane ran out of gas, make a serious error in thinking usually useless, but most gang fol that he will vote for the -Rob- ministration as undersecretary ol weapons. Mr. Brown set the craft down Call Appointment 'Political' of violent gangs as definite lowers can be helped by construi erts, Pillsbury and Carton ap- state, was on for that session. The government gave no de- In a large field about 600 feet groups. tive activity projects, he said. pointment, thus giving the GOP KEYPORT - Joseph Piney, 15 Mrs. Adelaide B. Crammer ha: The talks recessed while Ken- tails of the device exploded, but from the school and about 500 Dr. Yablonsky told of inter- the necessary third (or tie) vote. West First St., new borough wel- held the post for the past 21 nedy, Johnson and Dillon gol presumably it was of plutonlum feet from a housing development viewing some boys after the fatal fare director, is a lifelong resi- years. • >n a round of golf at the Palm Any 3-3 tie can be broken in as were the previous two. De- beating and stabbing of .a young dent of the borough. Mayor Norman J. Currie, Police Car Beach Country Club. favor of the Republicans by Mr. vice No. 3 was named "Red Jer- polio victim, Michael Farmer, ii A painter, Mr. Piney is com- Democrat, noted that state we News Conference Applegate. boa," after a small desert ro- New York City three years age Hits Police mander of the local American fare aid was withheld from the After dinner at the Kennedy As for other appointments, Mr dent. by a gang known as the Egyp Legion post. He is a former mem- borough for a time last year be- Damaged In family's seaside home, the Strang — who will have th tian Kings. Soviet Comment ber of the welfare board, having cause of what he termed "fai President-elect, Johnson, Kerr "swing" vote during 1961 — said A statement by French atomic Car; Charged served in that post for six years. "Each boy interviewed had ure of the local director (Mrs. 2-Car Crash and Rooney went back to dis he has not made up his mind. scientist Pierre Billaud indicated He was appointed as director, Crammer) to follow state pro- different image of the gang." cussion of the space program MIDDLETOWN - Special Of- Pillsbury and Barnacle the third device was something for a five-year term, by the board cedures and directives." He quoted four different boys a and State Department operations. As Reckless ficer George F. Himmel, Jr., es- saying: close to being a useable atomic itself at a special meeting Thurs- He said this was the reaso: Kennedy headquarters said Mr. Applegate and Mr. Hansen RUMSON—An 18-year-old Fair caped injury yesterday when his "I was walking uptown with bomb. day night. for the new appointment. Johnson and Kerr might hold a said most of the legal work will Haven driver was charged with patrol car collided with another couple of friends and we ran in- Until now we have been mak- The position pays $700 per year. Councilman Henri 3. Hansen, news conference before leaving be done by two members of the reckless driving here early today auto at R. 35 and Longwood Ave. to Magician (one of the gang lead- Republican, on the other hand, town this afternoon. firm, John M. Pillsbury and Mi (Sce FRANCE, Page 3) when his attempt to elude police According to police, Officer ers) and them there, (sic) They chael J. Barnacle. termed the appointment "polit Kennedy also arranged to con- failed after a high-speed chase. Himmel was traveling south on asked me if I wanted to go to cat." He charged that the Demo- rer during the-day with W. Aver- Howard W Roberts, senio Police said Carlos A. Kellogg, Death Toll Rt. 35 to another accident on fight, and we said yes. When hi crats had "stacked the board sc ill Harriman, former governor ol member of the firm has been The Register 38 Spruce Dr., was also charged Navesink River Rd., when a car, asked me if I wanted to go to they could get Mrs. Crammei Mew York. Indications were Har- prominent in the legal profession with a stop street violation and traveling in the opposite direction, fight, I couldn't say no. I meai Is Predicted out." (See SPACE, Pg. 3) and in Monmouth County politic driving without lights/ cut across the highway in front I could say no, but for oldtime' •Mrs. Crammer told The Regis for the past 50 years. In 193 Extra Tells Kellogg was arrested by CHICAGO (AP) - The Nation- of him. sake I say yes." ter that "Mr Currie's statement he was appointed county attorney trolman Roderick Maine on Kemp al Safety Council says 340 per- The operator of the other car is completely incorrect." Pulls a Knife a post he still holds. Ave. after the youth damaged a sons may die on the nation's was identified as William Dor, 39 "Everyone was pushin' and Earthquake She added, "He knows that His firm, which specializes in Fire News police cruiser. highways during the New Year's Jefferson St, Red Bank. pulled out my knife. I saw thi was a political move, I know i municipal law, represents several Police said the police car was holiday week-end. Mr. Dor told police he slowed face—I never seen it before, s The Red Bank Register was and everybody else in town know municipalities and Boards ol scraped by the rear bumper of The estimated death toll would down to'make a left turn into I stabbed it." Is Reported the first newspaper to carry it." Education in Monrnouth County. Kcllogg's vehicle when the youth compare with 374 killed during a Longwood Ave, He said,he saw "He was laying on the- grount BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — full accounts of the Ore which guddenly drove away as Patrol- similar three-day week-end a year the patrol car coming, but thought lookin' up at us. Everyone wa: An earthquake off the northern For 14 years, Mr. Roberts has destroyed Seldin's jewelry store man Maine asked to see his li- ago, which was a record for a Big Haul he could cross the highway in kicking, punching and stabbing, California coast 275 miles north- headed the Middletown-Bayshon and the Bootery on Broad St. cense. three-day year-end period. time. kicked him on the jaw or som west of here was recorded to- District, Monmouth Council o Friday. The patrolman had stopped Kel- Council President Howard Pyle RIDOTT, III., (AP) — Burglars Patrolman Harry Sage investi- place; then I kicked him in th day at the University of Cali- Boy Scouts. He is clerk of the The Register Issued an extra logg for questioning after spot- said speeding and drinking are the broke into a grain elevator com- gated the crash and issued Mr stomach. That was the least fornia seismograplilc station. New Monmouth Baptist Church. edition detailing efforts to keep ting the youth driving without main factors in New Year's traf- pany office over the week-end and Dor a summons for careless could do was kick 'im." The shock, described by sels He is a director of one bank the blaze under control. lights near Buttonwood La. and fic fatalities. He said more than carted off a 400-pound safe. Police driving. "They have guys watching yo mologlst Don Tocher as "mod- and two savings and loan associ- Copies of (he extra were on Waterway Ave. half the fatal mishaps occur dur- found it four miles away. The bur- The front end of the patrol car and if you don't stab or hit som erately strong" began at 2:28 ations. news stands while volunteer! The hearing on the three ing the first 30 hours of the week> glars had forced it open and took was damaged. There was no cost body, they get you later. I hi a.m. and lasted about 30 min- He served two years as secre from nine fire companies were charges will be Jan. 9. end. all the cash—$2.50. estimate of damage available. him over the head with a bat. utes. tary of the county Tax Board. battling the blaze. Charred Shell Remains After Blaze RED BANK — A charred shell whole thing Just flared right up." attempting to find some of his blaze was discovered, The fire ker Ave., Fair Haven, who wa stands at 66-68 Broad St. where Mrs. Helen Seldin, wife of the stock. Many of the jewels and was qtlickly put out. admitted to Riverview Hospita Seldin's Jewelry store and the owner, who was working in the other items were washed into with smoke poisoning, but lab Aided Firemen Bootery carried on business until jewelry store, said the thick, the gutter and down the drains released. a smoky blaze ended operations black smoke came into Seldin's as firemen battled the flames. Mr, Bloom suffered a fatal Vincent Marascio, 28, of 20 Wa Friday. in "puffs, like a bellows was Mrs. Seldin said she tried to heart attack in front of 12 Broad St., Red Bank, cuts, The fire, which drew eight fire pumping it through" from The take some stock with her when St. He had led firemen through John Wolcott, 23, of 35 Oaklan companies from surrounding mu- Bootery. they had to flee, but, she said, the building at 74 Broad St. He St., Red Bank, over exposure nicipalities, threatened to turn Samuel Scalzo, first deputy "The smoke was so thick you was returning to his job at J. water and Ice. into a major disaster before it fire chief, theorized the, fire had couldn't see through it and you Krldcl, 2 Broad St., when he was Joseph Martinez, 36, of 133 Eas stricken. was checked. Total damage was been burning for snmp time in n couldn't breathe in it." Bergen PI., Red Bank, eye injurj false ceiling in the store. Injured in the blaze were: Michael Nesci, 32, of 90 Wa estimated at $70,000 for the build- Mrs, Seldin said she and her 'Mass of Flames' lace St., Red Bank, back Injurj ings jrJvolved and $100,000 to husband had only $5,000 worth William Sanborn, 28, of Par- William Bedford, 3!), of 249 Ri «tock.*EIghteen businesses were He said the building housing of insurance on the business. Mr. 35, Middletown, head injury. damaged in tbe fire. the two stores was a "mass of Brenner said he had insurance, Second Deputy Fire Chi Six firemen were treated in flames when we got there." "But like most people we didn't INDEX Charles Knoll, Red Bank, treat Riverview Hospital for Injuries, While firemen battled more have enough." Page and Jacob A. Bloom, 72, a for- at the scene for smoke polsonln thnn an hour to bring the flames Amusement* \2 mer fire chief, died of a heart Mr, Brenner ran outside and and facial burns. under control, there was the Births '. 2 attack minutes after ho left the danger of some ammunition and yelled fire and Patrolman Wil- The building at 74 Broad St Jim Bishop ft scone of the blaze. two or three pounds of gun pow- liam Heycr, who was directing owned by Miss Florence Krlcl Bridge 4 Apparently the fire started in der in Seldin's exploding, but the traffic at Broad and Monmouth and Mrs. Miriam Matthews, w Classified 17 an electrical fixture in The Boot- Items were salvaged. . St., turned in the alarm. extensively damaged by fire Comics 16 March, 1954, by a fire whli ery, 66 Broad St. Explosions which were heard Initially the flames which shot Crossword Puzzle 4, 7 started In Nat's Jewelry Store, were four oxygen tanks used by through the roof threatened a Coat, t'urlaln Burn Edltorlnls ( Broad St, That fire did an es Mr. Scldin In his business. three-story building at 74 Broad Bernard Brenner, the owner, llerblock t mated $75,000 lo $100,000 damnRi 'said he saw a curtain nnd cont Gases which built up in the St, Later the rear wnll of Seldin's Kitty Kelly it Other stores and offices suffc burning on the rear wall of his Strand Restaurant adjacent to was blown out nnd the flro spread Movlo Tlmctnblo 12 Ing smoke or water dnmngc store and carried them outside. 'I1io Hootery, blew nut the front to the Blue.Ribbon Shoe repair Obituaries 2 both were Simon Nice Thin window, spewing glass SO feet store nt 8 Monmnuth St. Fire- A pile of rubbish also stnrted Syivln Porter R Shop, 58 Urond St.; Abbey Mon across the street, No one was men quickly extinguished'the burning, ho snld, nnd he cnlled Rndln-Tclevlslon 12 Shop, 62 Broad St.; Reeds Jcwi PRE-CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY —A largo lign from Soldin'i jowolry itoro, 68 Brofld St., Injured. blnzc. Paul Suldln, owner of the jewelry Social (Ml ers, fi2 Broad St.; Wiggle's Klilt Rod Bonk, lioi on fho ttroot flftor firoirwn toro it down fl« fl lafoty moflsuro follow, itorc, to help. Stuck Wiislicd Awny Lllmrly Ho.io Co. was culled George Sokolnky Center, 70 lirond St.; Nnt's Jew ing tho firo in Soldin's and Tho Bootory, 66 Broad St. Tho roof of ths building col> As they tried to mncilhor the In the hlncki'ncd ruins of the bnck to the flro scene Into Fri- Sports ..14-15 lem, 72 lirond St.; the olflco bla/.e, Mr. Urcnncr snld "the Jewelry store Mr. Sclclln still is day night when another small W. S. Whlto (Sue RliD DANK, I'K. 3) lapiod whilo firemon fought to bring tho flnnio* undor control, BED BANK REGISTER Dee, 27, I960 Runnian J. A. Bloom, STAMPS INWallet Ex-Fire Chief, OBITUARIES Russian Help I Dies at 72 REV. HENRY ARMSTRONG SAMUEL DIXON Seen Going By SYD KRONISH MOSCOW (AP) - The coming RED BANK — Jacob Albert ALLENHURST — Rev. Henry RED BANK — Samuel Dixon, Bloom, Sr., 72, of 3 Manor Dr., 63, of 82 Bridge Ave., died yester- RANGE CONSERVATION, a 'switch to smaller size Soviet Watson Armstrong, 85, died at airrcncy is causin rcaI >rob a former borough fire chief, died day in Veteran's Hospital, East To Ghana topic of major concern to m'anyi « > - his home, 300 Cedar Ave. Satur- 1 w in front of 12 Broad St. Friday Orange, after a lengthly illness. MOSCOMDVOW rAP(AP^) - The Soviet'Soviet^" ^' ^ ^ «'.cr^ n ^secto ^r "of "The j'emsj . a shortage of, wallets day. He was a resident of Allen- & The Hcnnomic Ga ett(? today minutes after he had left the hurst for the past 21 years, since Mr. Dixon was born in Red Union is going to help build a, scene of a fire in a building at collectors |berated stale planners and fac-i . his retirement from the Long Bank, the son of the late Morris Idam and 200,000-kilowatt power' 1 fo r failins t0 roduce as 66-68 Broad St. and Mary Dixon. He was a vet- station on Ghana's Volta River, Postmaster General Arthur E.j ™" . . P | fl'.-**--** Island Episcopal Diocese sc Mr. Bloom had guided firemen He was born in Trenton, a de-leran of World War I and was a !Pravda reportep d todayy. Summerfield announced that thej ,," , . ,, through a building at 74 Broad member of the local Veterans of Post Offic-.- e Departmen- t would- i-s i "Evervwhere, even in Gum scendant of pre-colonial settlers of A dispatch from the Soviet Com- St. so they could prevent the fire Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He Foreign Wars Post and the Red inunist party newspaper's corre- s torc a u c an !l r 1S from spreading to the three-story Bank Elks Lodge. He was the stamp on Feb. 1961 at Saltj , >' " >'" , " , was descended from Thomas and spondent in Accra said the Soviet ard rcply off clcrks building. Mr. Bloom was fire operator of P.T. Cabs service Lake City in conjunction with the Sara Stroud Armstrong and Barnt aid would be extended under the ™ no purses,' " the ~newspa- chief in 1937. He had been a here. annual meeting of the American and Mary Van Sant DeKlyn. He co-operation and technical assist- i per said. caretaker of the building 30 He is survived by three broth- ance agreement signed last sum- Society of Range Management. years. was the son of the late Col. and The 10O ruble note in circula- Mrs. Samuel Stroud Armstrong. ers, Abram C. Dixon of Red Bank mer. At that time, the Russians Also cooperating in plans fori . He was going back fo the J. the first day ceremony are the tion is 4% by 9',-s inches. The He was a member of the Sons of Colon S. Dixon and Aaron Dixon, agreed to lend President Kwame Kridel clothing store, 2 Broad Forestry Service and the Soil Con- new bill to be introduced new the American Revolution. both of Miami, Fla., and a sister, NJcrumah's government S40 mil- year's day will be about the St., where he was employed as a servation Service of the Depart- Mrs. Sadie Rueckhaus of Miami. lion, but the Pravda dispatch did size of the U.S. dollar Sill, which salesman, when he was fatally He was educated at the Burling- not indicate how much Soviet ment of Agriculture, and the Bu- ton College. Burlington, N.J., the Arrangements are in charge of ! is 2 stricken. He was taken to River- funds would be used on the Volta reau of Land Management and: ''i by 6 inches. General Theological Seminary the Leonardis Funeral Home, view Hospital by the Fair Haven Newark. Burial will be in Na- construction. I Indian Service of the Department First Aid Squad, which was on and Columbia University, New The Soviet Union also will build of the Interior. iZ"1 York. tional Cemetery, Beverly.' 4 duty at the fire scene. a ISO-mile power transmission line j The new stamp will depict thej^ ** Mr. Bloom worked for Kridel's Rev. Armstrong was ordained a in Ghana and has offered to make MISS LULU E. CLARK 20 years. He formerly was em- deacon of St. James Episcopal a ecological survey of the Westistock to the nation's agriculture. 1 OlC ployed by the Hesse Ice Cream Church, Long Branch, N.J., June LONG BRANCH — Miss Lulu •African nation,, Pravda said. jliIt t wiwilnl dramatizdramatizee ththee developmendevelopmentt . Parlor, which was located on 6, 1898, after his graduation from Emma Clark, 88, a former school the seminary. Dec. 15, 1899, he teacher for many years here, died The Volta River development Is IO f range conservation from the; OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Willie T. West Front St., for more than one of Nkrumah's major projects, pioneer days of the open range'Colcman, Wayside, suffered mul- 30 yea'rs. was ordained a priest in Trinity in Westwood Nursing Home Sun- Episcopal Church, Asbury Park. day. The Pravda correspondent pointed |0 today's scientific range man- tiple cuts on Christmas Day when ANTARCTIC SUBDIVISION — Amory H. (Bud) Waite He was a member of Holy out that its power produc-lavement techniques. !the car he was driving slammed He became successively curate She lived at 217 Chelsea Ave. Trinity Lutheran Church and was of Christ Church, New Brunswick, tion would be twice that of all-1 The design is divided into twojinto a pole on Green Grove Rd. , Jr., Antarctic •ngin»er-«xplorer, pointt out the location an exempt member of Liberty with her only surving near rela- and Grace Church, Newark. In tive, a sister, Miss Anna D. present Ghanaian power stationsjparls. The left half features a! Police said Coleman told them of Caps Wait*, newly named in his honor. Mr. Waite, Hose Co. 1903 he became rector of St. Clark. combined and said that Kirill Se- reproduction of "The Trail Boss," |he was traveling south at about who lives in Oceanport, is employtd by the U. S. Army Surviving are his wife, Mrs. menov, "one of the leaders of the a line drawing by western ar-i40 miles an hour when his car Luke's Church in Memphis. Miss Clark was born in Mata- Signal Rasearch and Development Laboratory, Fort Mary S. Fix Bloom; three sons, Tenn., and in 1903 he returned Soviet Institute for the DesigningJ tist Charles M. Russell. The right,hit an icy spot and careened off J. Albert Bloom, Jr., and Edward wan, daughter of the late Thomas of Hydropower Stations," Is now the road into the pole. north to accept the rectorship f Hd Stti" I half shows a contemporary range Monmouth. J. Bloom, both of this place, and E. and Sarah E. Rose Clark. She in Ghana. Coleman, and a passenger, Shir- (Story on Page 4) of Christ Church in Palmyra. cene. William H. Bloom of West Long was a member of the Presbyter- The United States, mindful of the Collectors desiring first day ley Taylor, also of Wayside, were Seven years later he answered ian Church and the United Pres- loss of prestige it suffered when Branch; a daughter, Mrs. Janet a call to St. Andrew's Church, cancellations of the 4-cent Rangeltreated in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Weather K. Cavincss of Red Bank; nine byterian Women's Organization. Russia took over financing of the Conservation stamp may send!tune, and released. Coleman was Accidents Lambertville, one of the oldest j The funeral will be today at 2 Aswan high dam in Egypt, offer- NEW JERSEY-Partly Cloudy, grandchildren, and two great churches in the country. their self-addressed envelopes, to- charged with careless driving. (Continued) grandchildren. I p.m. in the Damiano Funeral ed to lend Ghana $30 million to- gether with remittance to cover breezy and colder today with During the first World War he Home. Rev. Robert H. Reed, pas- ward completion of the $170 mil- car involved In a headon colll- The funeral will be today at the cost of the stamps to be snow flurries in the northwest was a chaplain with the American tor of the Presbyterian Church, lion project provided the Ghana sion on Rumson Rd. Friday night 2:30 p.m. in the Worden Funeral affixed, to the Postmaster, Sail hills. Afternoon temperatures Expeditionary Forces in France will officiate. Burial will be in government reached agreement Chicago Fire remains in critical condition and Home. Rev. Harold Hornberger, Lake City 1, Utah. Each envelope ranging from the 20s in the north- and on his return he was appoint- Rose Hill Cemetery, Matawan. with a group of private aluminum CHICAGO (AP) — A fire that two passengers in the second ve- pastor of Lutheran Church, will must be marked in pencil in the west to the low 30s in the extreme ed priest in charge of All Saint's companies for construction of an raged out of control for five hours hicle still are hospitalized today. southeast. Clear and quite cold to. officiate. aluminum smelter that will use upper'right corner the number of yesterday burned out a four-story Church, Richmond Hill, L.I. SAMUEL McKAIN stamps to be affixed. Walter Bennett, 24, of Water- night with low ranging from the power from the river. building near (he loop, causing an man Ave., has a compound teens along the coast to near or JOHN McAULIFFE He is survived by his wife, Mrs SHREWSBURY — Samuel Me- Again a reminder that requests estimated $250,000 damage. fracture of his left leg and mul- slightly below zero in the colder NEW YORK (AP) — John Me Grace W. Armstrong; a daughter, Kain, S9, of 60 Obre PI., died for first day covers must he post- More than 50 pieces of equip- tiple face cuts. He is in critical spots of the northwest counties. Auliffe, 85, a widely known ship- Mrs. Geza de Vegh, of Tinton Sunday in Ivy House Nursing Scientists marked five days in advance of ment, or a fourth of the city's condition In Riverview Hospital, Wednesday fair in the morning ping executive died Friday at Falls, New Shrewsbury; two Home, Middletown, after a long issuance date—or prior to Jan fire-fighting facilities, fought the Red Bank. but clouding up during the after- his Manhattan residence. grandchildren, Paul A and Virgin- illness. ia C. de Vegh, Tinton Falls. 28, 1961. blaze in freezing weather. Fire of- In serious condition In Mon- noon. Continued cold with high in He retired in 1947 as president He was born in Scotland and Honored The John Foster Dulles Memo- ficials said equipment owned by mouth Medical Center, Long the 20s except near 30 in the ex of the Isthmian Steamship Co., Requiem mass was offered in lived in this country most of hir NEW YORK (AP)-Time Mag- rial stamp will be first placed 30 firms including a jewelry man- Branch, with severe mouth cuts treme southeast. and became board chairman of Episcopal Church, Long Branch, life. He was a retired master on sale at Washington, D. C. on ufacturing company was ruined. this morning. Interment will be azine's "Man of the Year" for is Mrs. Mildred Geayer, 552 Marine the American Eastern Corp. He boilermaker. I960 is plural: Dec. 6, 1960. Collectors who have Cause of the blaze was not deter- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Her retired'from that firm in 1957. Riverview Cemetery, Trenton. Surviving are his son, George America's scientists. not already done so may send mined. daughter, Miss Jean Geayer, of Cape May to Block Island: McKain of Roselle; four daugh- Small craft warnings are display- He served as Isthmian president Time said the work of the sci- addressed covers, with remit- the same address, is in good con- WILLIAM A. SHEA ters, Mrs. Andrew Cook of South ed for 20 to 30 knots northwest from 1930 to 1947. entists in 1960 "shapes the life of tance to cover the cost of the dition with a possible broken HAZLET — William A. Shea, Piainfield, Mrs. James Baxter nf stamps to be affixed, to the winds today diminishing tonight At the time of his death, Mr. every human presently inhabiting Old Vet Dies right leg. Miss Geayer had been McAuliffe was a director of the.76. d'ed Friday at the home of Roselle, Mrs. Howard Isaac, with the planet, and will influence the Postmaster. Washington 13, D. C. released from Monmouth Medi- and becoming variable mostly JUNCTION CITY, Kan.. (AP)- > 1 American Export Line and a his son, Francis V. Shea, 12 Knoll whom he lived, and Mrs. Wallin from the east at about 10 knots Ter destiny of generations to come.". The outside envelope must J"? ,j Sohlgbt"chaVles"viet. quanta »,<.-«V; .™9rbelievVd^oicar"cVnteV"'Thursdv unn-.tu iu '"a nd''her member of the board of manag- - Holtgren of Shark River Hills. The magazine selected 15 sci- markmarkeJd "Firs"Firstt DaDayv CoverCovers D"HDu-,. .th, e oldest..... retire. _'d. soldie'., j...... r in th. e. lefi.,t . le•._g was stil,l, i,_n a_ cast„.. . ShoLe. on Wednesday. Partly cloudy to- be day, fair tonight and most of crs of the American Bureau of|..Mr. Shea was born In Newark. The funeral will be tomorrow enlists to epitomize the work of '« Memorial Stamp. The de-jUnited StateSi died Iast night in a had been hospitalized 10 weeks. Wednesday. Visibility over 10 Shipping. He also was a director at 2 p.m. in the William S. An- all. They were: sign and information on this Junction City nursing home. Police said Bennett's car mail room of the Newark Star miles. of the Manhattan Life Insurance derson Funeral Home, Red Bank. Robert Woodward, Harvard No- 4-cent stamp have been reported Born in Pittsburgh Feb. 25, 1864, crossed the center line on Rum- Eagle, now the- Star-Ledger. Later previously in this column. Co. Rev. John R. Collins, pastor of bel Prize Winner; Charles Stark Viete retired from the Army in son Rd. near Bellevue Ave. and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. he was employed by the Newark the Presbyterian Church, will of- Draper, aeronautics and astro l!)06 after 28 years of service. He collided with a car driven by Mary McAuliffe; a daughter, Mrs Evening News. His last place of ficiate. Burial will be in Fair nautics teacher at Massachusetts Pakistan has issued two new enlisted at Fort McMenry, Md., Mrs. Clifford Heath, 15 Heath' employment was the Internation- stamps to mark the second anni Kathryn Emery of River Rd., View Cemetery, Middletown. Institute of Technology; William Manila iu inaift iiic btn-uuu auui- . 1070 . ., . .. cliff Rd. al Musicians Journal, Newark. in 1878 at tlle age of U Rumson, N.J., and four grand- versary and progress made by Births Shockley, Nobel Prize winner and Mrs. Heath was treated in children. He was a member of St. Mary's JOHN E. PLATT the country under the regime of one of the" creators of the tran- Monmouth Medical Center and Catholic Church, Nutley, and its OCEANPORT - John E. Platt, F. M. Mohammad Ayub Khan. oring the 15th National Athletic listor; Emilio Segre, Nobel Prize released. Mrs. Gsayer and her Riverview Holy Name Society. Ke was past 30, of 1335 Pemberton Ave., died The 2 annas brown, pink and Meeting. MRS. PAOLO DIORS1NI winner and nuclear physicist. daughter were passengers in Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ver- president of the N'ailer Union, Friday night in Memorial Hospi- John F. Enders, who works with green bear the same design. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mrs. Heath's car. rone, 5 Monterey Dr., Hazlet, Maria D. Diorsini, 66, of 126 Local II, International Typograph- tal for Cancer and Allied Dis- polie viruses: Charles Townes. Austria commemorates the Bennett, who was pinned in his ical Union. Early in I960 this column re- 40th anniversary of the plebis- son, Thursday, Dec. 22. South Clinton PI., died yesterday eases, New York City. microwave specialist; George car for 15 minutes after the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ported that a stamp contest was cite in Carinthia by issuing a Mr. and Mrs. Werner Gunther, in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. "He was born in New York, son W. Beadle, head of the California crash, will be charged with care- Gertrude Me Aleer Shea; another being held to determine the 1.50 schilling stamp. -The stamp 20 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, son, Fri- She was born in Italy, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Platt of Institute of Technology Biology less driving, according to Patrol- son, Msgr. George W. Shea, pro- "world's prettiest stamp." Beau- shows a landscape from the day. ter of the late Carlo arid Theresa Long Island, N.Y., and was em- Department; James Van Allen, a man John J. Halligan, who in- fessor of theology at Immaculate ty was the sole basis of judging— plebiscite zone featuring th Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Felter, 21 Pompei Scaricamazza. Mrs. Di- ployed at Fort Monmouth as as- leader in exploration of radiation vestigated. Broodside Trailer Park, Hazlet, Conception Seminary, Darlington; sistant sports director and basket- in space; Edward Purcell, nobel with no concern for age, rarity or! township of Griffon. The color i: orsini had lived in this country 41 value. [dark green. 1 In Family Hurt daughter, Friday. years, 30 of them here. She two daughters, Miss Gertrude ball coach. prize winner for "nuclear reson- Shea and Mrs. Francis Morgen- The winner was the United OCEAN TOWNSHIP — James Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Hergen- was a member of St. Anthony's Surviving besides his parents ance" work; Edward Teller, ma- rathcr, 555 Thompson Ave., East thien, both of Belleville; 11 grand- jor developer of the H-Bomb; Wil- States issue of 1959 which shows Haiti has issued a new stamp Higgins, 203 Ludlow St., Long Catholic Church, Red Bank. is his wife, Mrs. Joyce Vinlng Keansburg, son, Saturday. children, and two great-grandchil-jp|a((" lard Libby, Nobel Prize winner the American flag. This is the honoring Occide Jeanty, tha* Branch, was charged with drunk Surviving are her husband, 49-star flag printed in blue and [country's greatest composer. He driving Christmas Day after an Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trimboli, dren. The funeral will be tomorrow for radioactive carbon dating 108 Bruce Rd., River A solemn high requiem massj g^m. . work; Isidor I. Rabi, Nobel Prize carmine on white to commemor- was born in Port-au-Prince, accident which hospitalized three Robert Hawkins of Elberon; a at from the wmiam s ate the admission of Alaska into March 16, 1860. This new serie: members of one family. daughter, Saturday. was offered today in St. Mary siAnderson Fu , Home> Red winner for work on atoms; Josh- Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, 55 brother, Vito Scaricamazza of Lit- ua Lederberg, Nobel Prize win- the Union as the 49th state. of commemoratives portray James Karp, 6, of 46 Maida tle Silver, and three sisters, Mrs. Church by Msgr. Shea. Burial Bank, followed by a requiem Second place went to. Greece— Jeanty against two backgrounds Ter., Middletown, is in critical Fulton St., Keyport, daughter, was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, mass at 9 a.m. in St .Dorothea's ner for work with bacteria, and Saturday. Guisseppina Margione of Lin- Donald Glaser, Nobel Prize win- the 5 drachmas issued in 1958 One shows part of the score o! condition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- croft, Mrs. Ercole Menei of Nor- Hanover, under direction of the Catholic Church, Eatontown. Bur- which depicted a Greek ship, the one of his compositions. The tune, with severe cuts of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Day Funeral Home, Keyport. ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- ner for inventing a method "of 51 Clay St., Fair Haven, son, ristown, Pa., and Mrs. .Bertha photographing atomic particles. Argo iind paid tribute to the other depicts the National Palao right eye and right side of the Ceresini of Lebanon, Pa. tery, Middletown. Greek merchant marine. in Haiti. face. His father, Samuel Karp, 46, Saturday. MRS. SAMUEL SACCO Mr. and Mrs. William Budzin- The funeral will be Thursday LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Mar- PGATISTS PRICES Third place was assigned to a and a sister, Eloise, 12, are in at 9:30 a.m. from the John E. MRS. CHESTER LEHMANN CHICAGO (A?)—The 43d Pro- stamp issued by Colombia in Japan has issued a new 10 yen fair condition. ski, 22 Raritan Ave., Leonardo, garet Sacco, 64, of 26 Rumson FREEHOLD - Mrs. Marion II. son, Saturday, Day Funeral Home, followed by PI., died yesterday in Riverview fessional Golfers' Association 1959. The 10 centavo displayed a stamp to mark the establishmen Police said Mr. Karp was trav- a requiem mass at 10 o'clock in Lehmann, 41, of 29 Sheriff St., championship will be held over portrait of Luz Marina Suluaga, of the Okayama Astrophysica eling north on Rt. 35 near Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispin, Hospital, Red Bank. died Friday at her home. She 9 Glenn Ave., Hazlet, son, Satur- St. Anthony's Church. Burial will She was born in Long Branch, the North course at the Olympia 'Miss Universe of 1959." Observatory. The stamp depicts set Ave., when his auto col- be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. was a member of the Preshy- Fields Country Club near here the observatory and surrounding lided headon with Higgins' car. day. daughter of the late Frederick terian Church and its Woman's next July 24-30. Admission to Japan has issued a new 10 yen scenery. Also issued by Japan Higgins was examined at police Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, and Anna Tomaino Bruno. Circle. Lincroft-Middletown Rd., Middle- MRS. FRANCES K. BRYAN Surviving are her husband, the grounds and clubhouse will be stamp to mark the establishment was .two 5 yen stamps showing headquarters by Dr. Samuel Born in Freeport, L.I., she was town, daughter, Saturday. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Frances Samuel Sacco two sons, Vincent $20 for the seven-day test. The of the Okayama Astrophysical Ob- sports events. One illustrate; Stevens and pronounced unfit to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sprouls, K. Bryan, 72, of 57 Fifth St., Sacco of Red Bank, and Fred price will be $14 for admission servatory. Also issued by Japan hurdle jumping and the othe; drive. died Saturday in Monmouth Med- Earle C. Hanford. to the grounds only. were two new 5 yen stamps hon- fencing. He wag released yesterday in 12 Highland Ave., Rumson, son, Sacco of Arizona; two daughters, Sunday. ical Center. Mrs. Frank Mazza and Mrs. An- Besides her parents she is sur- $500 bail for a hearing Jan. 13. Mrs. Bryan was born in Brook- vived by her husband, Chester; Patrolmen Jack Slocum and Jo- Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, thony Furiato, both of Middle- lyn, and had lived here 21 years. town; five brothers, James, two sons, Douglas and Carl Leh- seph Hundertfund investigated. 8 Bromley Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Sunday. She was the widow of Jerome Charles T., Patsy A., and Thomas mann, at home; a daughter, Bar- . Marlboro Crash R. Bryan. F. Bruno, all of this place, and bara Lehmann, at home, and a Mr. and Mrs. James Kohbien- brother, Earle C. Hanford, Jr. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — A ken, 14 Rosemary Dr., Hazlet, Surviving are two sons, Jerome Americo Bruno of Shrewsbury; Freehold Township man is in fair daughter, Sunday. Bryan of this place and James four sisters, Mrs. Patsy Mazzuc- The funeral was held this morn- condition at Fitkin Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grover, Bryan of North Arlington; two ca, Mrs. Anthony Alexander, Mrs ing from the Callahan Funeral Neptune, with injuries suffered 24 Portland Rd., Highlands, son, daughters, Mrs. Christopher Charles Lombardi and Mrs. Home, Freehold, with Rev. Don- when his car was involved in a yesterday. Wardell of this place and Mrs. Dominick Mazza, all of this ald S. Bachlell, interim pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, collision Saturday with a car Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blauer, Joseph Shaughnessy of North Ar- place. officiating. Burial will be in the driven by a Red Bank man at 1153 Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood lington; five grandchildren and The funeral will be Thursday East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Pas- Dutch Lane Rd. and School Beach, daughter, yesterday. two great-grandchildren. at 8 a.m. from the William S. Road East. Mr. and Mrs. William Riker, A requiem mass will be offered Anderson Funeral Home, Rod Stanley Wacyra, 71, of Dutch 108 Woodbine Dr., Cliffwood tomorrow at 0 a.m. in Our Lady Bank, followed by a high requiem Lane Rd., sustained multiple Beach, daughter, yesterday. of Perpetual Help Catholic mass at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's MRS. ALBERT COOK cuts and bruises, mainly of tho Mr. and Mrs. William Kohl, Church, by Rev. John Domin, as- Catholic. Church to be offered by EATONTOWN — Mrs. Mildred head, in the accident with the 124 Pearl St., Red Bank, daugh- sistant pastor. Burial will be in Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo. Bur- Cook, 42, of Pine Tree Trailer car driven by Edwin S. Allen, of ter, yesterday. Fair View Cemetery under di- ial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Park, Rt. 35, died in Monmouth 15 West Side Ave., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, rection of the Condon Funeral tery, Middletown. Medical Center Saturday. Slate Police at Howell Bar- 50 Stephenville Blvd., Middle- Home, Atlantic Highlands. She was born in Allentown, Pa., racks said Mr. Wacyra's car, go- town, son, yesterday. IDOF O. JOHNSON daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ing west on School Road East, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamache, LINDA, PAUL1N Charles Dichl, and had lived here was struck by one driven by Mr. RUMSON - Idof O. Johnson, 9 Nevada Ave., East Keansburg, . UNION BEACH — Linda Paul- 56, of 27 Waterman Ave., suffered four years, Allen, who was headed north on daughter, this morning. in, four-month old daughter of Mr. Surviving are her husband Al- Dutch Lane Rd. a fatal heart attack Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wood- and Mrs. Richard Paulin, 515B driving his car on Shrewsbury bert Cook; a son, Michael Cook, Mr. Wacyra was partially ward, 16 Crawford St., Shrews- Florence Ave., died Friday in at home, and a stepsister, Mrs. knocked from the car, according Ave. in Red Bank. Mr. Johnson bury Township, this morning. Presbyterian Hospital, New York. had pulled his car to the side of Edna Young of Lynn, Mass. lo police, and dragged along the She was born in Red Bank. The funeral .was this morning road for some distance. His car the road when ho was stricken. EAST KEANSBURG Mrs. Besides her parents, she is He was born in Sea Bright, in the Robert A. Braun Funeral was knocked about 50 feet by'|re;'",\, died Sat- survived by two sisters, Debra Home. Rev. Milton F. Lo'Compte, the impact, they said. sun of Mrs. Ida S. Johnson of urday in her home, 6 Park PI., and Susan Paulin, both at home; Rumson and (he late Oliver S. pastor of the Methodist Church, Both drivers are scheduled to after a brief Illness. paternal grandparents, Mr. nnd Johnson. He was a bookkeeper officiated. Burial was In Wood- appear Jan. 21 hefore Matjis- Mrs. Van Etten was born in Mrs, Charles Paulin of Raritan for more than 30 years with Jesse bine Cemetery, Oceanport, rale Earl Harrington. Mr. New York City, daughter of the Township, and her mnternal A, Howlancl and Son, Sea Bright. Wacyra was charged with going late Edward and Irene Tape Mur- irnndmotlicr residing In Eliza-1 Mr. Johnson was a member of MISS MARY A. HUGHES through a stop sign without due phy, She had lived here 11 years. both. j the Mystic Brotherhood F&AM HAZLET - Miss Mary A. Hu- caution, and Mr. Allen was She was a member of the Bay- A Mass of the Angels was of- and Trinity Episcopal Church, ghes, 83, of 13!) Sixth St., West charged with failing lo yield the shore Community Church, fered yesterday by Rev. James both of Red Bnnk. Keansburg, died Thursday In rich! of wav lo a car that had! Surviving ar- •e he' r 'husband, Sullivan of Seton Ilnll University Surviving, besides his mother, Brookdale Nursing Home here. entered the intersection. Fred L. Van Ellen; a son, Fred it Holy Family Catholic Church. are his wife, Mrs. Mnrv M. A requiem mass was offered In Sewaren, Metro Melway, 73, |L. Van Etlen, 3d. of Clifton; a Burial wns in St. Joseph's Come- Johnson; a son, Robert I. ohn-:lllis morning in SI. Ann's Cnthn- Cartercl, died in Perth Amboy daughter, Mrs. Hotly Bello of lery, Kcypiirt, under direction of son, and n daughter, Miss Mar- lie Church, Keansburg. Burial, di- jenernl Hospital yesterday of In- Cllffslde Park; a sister, Mrs. Wil- the Day Funeral Home. gnret Ann Johnson, both of this recled by the Daniel A. Reilly uric.i suffered Sunday when he liam Vann of Union City; a plaoc, nnd a brother, Oliver Funeral Home, Kcnnshurg, wns was struck by a enr while walk- brother, Edward Murphy of New STEALS FRUITCAKE Johnson of Little Silver. in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- STARS OF THE THRILLER — Philadelphia Eagles won tho National Football Loaguo njj along West Ave. Milford, and five grandchildren, LONG I1RANCII — A thief The funeral will bo tomorrow dletown. Police said the northbound car The funeral will be tomorrow nt 2 p.m. in Trinity F.piscnpnl title, 17-13, yesterday in a thriller that had Philly fans screaming from start to finish. broke into .Incnb Arnold's deli- Miss Hii|;hes was born In Bos- MS driven by Roy Grimes, 44, at 11:45 n.m. In the Lcbcr Fu- Church. Rev. Charles II, Best, ton, and had lived in West Kenns- catessen on Broadway nnd stole Old pro Norm Van Brocklin demonstrated his precision pavsinrj to tho Eaglos of the f Port Rending. neral Home, Union City. Hurial rector, will officiate. Hurial will liur« 20 years, She Is survived by a fruitcake nnd n carton of ciga- Woitorn Division as ho connocted with good ones when ho flooded thorn. Ted Doan, j •|| , , Y | ', varsity swim- will bo in Hrookslde (.'cniclery, be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- several nieces and nephews. irc ( (]f n 0 Knglewoml, under direction of thr- relics between 4 nnd 7 n.m. to- dletown, iiiiilni' the direction of rflcod back a punt for 5fl yards to tho Packers' 39 yard linn fo sol up the. final score |mnrs come from outside the Rynn Funeral Homo, Knanshiirj;. day, Mrs. Arnold reported tn po- tin; Adams Memorial Home, Red IN MIIMOIilAM and (hon tho Wichita rookio went over from tho fivo for wluit k'lm.'d out to bo tho j IJIIII'MI _ Slnlc.i, Thry arc Dob imi ini'Mi'-r Mm. lice. Ignored were several him- II.Hi. >lr|i;iIIi-
It pays to advertise in The STATE HIGHWAY 36A • KEANSBURG, OPEN M0N. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Register.—Advertisement. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI •7 JIM BISHOP: , r «« Mm* ttiwt, Ui Buk, ti. i. , . • Reporter IW« by /«*• M. CMfc Md Hewy Ctojr THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Miami Is a Woman JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General ManaKer W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager ' , MIAMI, Fla.—This city is, in a sense, a beautiful woman with an inferiority complex. She has a need Member of the Associated Press The Anoeiated Pren n cninied exciufiiveiy to the u«e for rppubllcailon ol all tht local newi printtd to be told, every day, how gorgeous she is and how In tbli nnr»paper »i well u all AP newi dlapstchei. much she is loved. She shies from the strangers who Member Audit Bureau of Circulation come to her room, but without them she would die. The Red Sank Renlster asinmea no financial reaponiimiltlea tot typographical «rrora In advertlie- menti. but will reprint witting charce. that part of a n advertisement In which the typographical error oo- She preens herself' constantly as ouri Advertise™ will please notify the management Immediately of an? error which may occur. though, if a palm frond were out of Thta newspaper assumei no responsibilities lor atatements c> oplnlcna In letteri from Itl reader!. place, she would look dowdy. iubscrlptlon Prlcea In Advance One year $15.00: Six months $8.00 I have loved her since 1925. That's llngle copy at counttr, 7 cents copy by mall. P centa a long time for a one-sided affair. She TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1560 is more breath-taking now than then. Like a willow, she grows more beauti- ful with age. She's big too, with hips Courtesy—Worth Regaining spreading all the way from Snapper BISHOP Creek t0 Opa-Locka. If one takes in a One can hope that the time never show real appreciation to acts of few of the small' towns which should be a part of Miami, the population runs close to 500,000. will pass when a toll attendant on kindness on the part of their parents The weather is incomparable. One afternoon I the Garden State Parkway gives up What does seem quite intolerable stood in front of the Jordan Marsh store. The tempera- is to see groups of teenagers and the practice of saying "thank you" ture was 66 and I wore a sport shirt. A woman went to the traveling motorist for using others walk three and four abreast by with two little children. They wore heavy sweaters the paid superhighway. down a sidewalk and force their and little snow hats with the side flaps down. Miamians One can only wish there were elders to the side—into the gutter feel that 66 is cold. To my way of thinking, it was good greater evidences of common cour- if occasion warrants—in order not swimming weather. tesy to be found in the day-by-day to break ranks. Some young people The cost of living here is not high. The fishing living of today. have been heard here and elsewhere is of the finest. The homes, even in fhe lower middle- income group, are arrayed in bright colors behind palm to utter bitter complaints if these The Garden State Parkway, trees. At Tropical Park, you lose, your money in a owned and operated by the New older persons get in their way. glass-enclosed, air-conditioned turf club. At the Dania Jersey Highway Authority, of which Of course, the blame for this These Pays; Jai-Alai Fronton, the play is so swift and exciting that Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red care-devil attitude on the part of WILLIAM you go home forgetting whether you won or lost. Bank's former mayor is the chair- the young must be borne by home What Is Nepotism The Other Side man, instructed its toll takers to be and school, particularly the home S. WHITE There are things I do not like about Miami, too. A man can love a woman and still spot a crooked seam. courteous at all times. Failure to do where, today, many mothers appear By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - The old year The radio stations are among the worst in the country. so, it warned, would result in disci- to be more concerned about the wel- is ending in Washington in a spe- When a man builds a career, all by himself, is it cial nostalgia for the departing The disk jockeys are obsessed with making weird plinary action. But the Highway Au- fare of assorted organizations than nepotism if that career receives adequate recognition? past and a special sense of hope sounds and the announcers try to make an ordinary thority notes this practice at times the present and future character of Politics, of course, takes advantage of any situa- and excitement fflr the oncoming weather report sound as though a Russian missile were future. does clog traffic. their own children. These mothers tion, and the Republicans whisper nepotism because For it is not merely the last on its way. Everything is uttered at the top of the lungs This condition is commented up- should get back into the habit of President John Kennedy appointed his brother, Robert, days of 1960 which are now pass- at top speed. attorney general of the United States. ing. In this twilight space is pass- The policemen alienate visitors by watching for on editorially by the Saturday Eve- insisting upon politeness from their ing also an administration, a Robert, however, built his own career out-of-state cars and stopping them. They ask to see ning Post, which refers to the park- children -•• for themselves and for whole governmental era. And a without particular aid from brother new phase of national life is close your license, and how long you plan to stay in Miami. others whom they meet in the walks way practice and asks potently: John. His career is that of a tough, upon the horizon of time. If you say "Oh, a couple of months," they tell you that of life. It is auld lang syne, of course, "Why can't we make politeness ruthless prosecutor. And that is pre- for the Republicans; it is hail you will have to buy Florida plates. They also believe the fashion once more?" Why not, The Saturday Evening Post says cisely what is needed in the attorney and hurry-up tomorrow for the that he who hands out the most summonses is the best indeed? "there are, no doubt, untold reasons general's office which has not been too Democrats. The Republicans are policeman. effective in recent years, even falling going out without sadness or bit- Thanks for paying tolls is not why people have stopped being terness. They had a long run of Take it from one who comes from a family of on its face in the Apalachin case which it here—eight years—and they are policemen, Miami cops scare tourists. I have received enough. Storekeepers should express courteous and respectful." Whatever the court held was inadequately pre- for the most part now ready to no summonses but my New Jersey plates have caused gratitude to customers who come to those reasons may be, they have to S0K0I5KY depart. pared. Already, well before the- inau- me to be flagged down three times so far. see them instead of demonstrating a be unimportant. Nothing is so im- When the opponents to Robert Kennedy's ap- guration Jan. 20 of John F. Ken- There are, it seems, more motels than people here. portant as human respect and nedy as a Democratic President, don't-care attitude seen so often to- pointment get through with nepotism, they will say their ranks are shrinking as this They stand shoulder to shoulder on the highway and, day. It would not be out of line for decency. that he is too young. How young was Alexander Ham- or that old official puts his resig- in spite of the sunny summery weather all year around, ilton when he wrote the Federalist Papers? 32. Hownation into the mail. They, the men to start tipping their hats and It's time for a change back to Republicans, are gathering in th> they advertise "Heat." The beach, from Daytona to opening doors for women again. It the good old days of public appre- old was William Pitt, the Younger, when he was evening time in small, reflective, Key West, is as beautiful as any I've seen on the made prime minister of England and became America's sober parties. The guest lists French and Italian Riviera, but, along Collins Avenue would not be harmful to our nation's ciation, person-to-person respect. A for these affairs are short now, greatest friend? 24. How old was Mozart when he where a little while ago they in Miami Beach, the big hotels screen it like shower progress to see younger people vol- new year is coming. That would be died after contributing a wealth of music to the world? were quite long. curtains. unteer to escort elderly persons a good year to start up the fine old 5. John Marshal}?, perhaps the greatest justice who For this town likes a winner Topographically, the whole state is a bowling alley. across busy streets. It would not habit of courtesy. If everyone tries sat on the Supreme Court of the United States and rather overmuch, and is a bit quick to say a brusque farewell It's as flat as a playboy on Sunday morning. When damage home life for children to it, it could work, just fine. whose decisions are as fundamental as the Constitu- to a loser. But the losers are Miami was laid out, around the turn of the century, tion, was only 46 years of age when he reached that stolid in the faco of this ancient the founding fathers decided to do it in the form of a highest post, after a long career in government in- reality of Washington. Their de- Your Money's Worth: feated leader, Vice President cross. There is a Northeast section, a Southeast, a cluding the office of secretary of state. Richard M. Nixon, sets the tone Northwest and a Southwest. The streets are numbered. for the quite modified gaiety Grew Westward Business In the Sky Risks His Career with which they are saying good- This Kennedy administration appeals to the imagi- bye to the power and the glory. The city grew westward in giant strides, so that By SYLVIA PORTER nation because of its youth and its unfamiliarity. Most Mr. Nixon has small groups to the northwest and southwest sections appear to have his house for "receptions." The squeezed the other two into Biscayne Bay. Besides, A little noticed trend in air I Q. Porter: How much business I vidual businessmen and sales- of the men in it are hardly known to the American faithful—salted here and there by travel has industry using a stead- flying is being done by company men, as well as business execu- people and at least two were not known to the newan unpartisan guest present more there'are arteries like this: Northwest 5th St., North- fly increasing number of planes, planes and how does it compare tive transportation. This com- President. John Kennedy is risking his career on the as a minor observer of history west 5th Ave.; Southwest 5th Street, Avenue, Terrace. chiefly to meet business appoint- with flying by scheduled airlines? pares with a commercial airline than as a participant—gather Asking a Miamian how to get somewhere is about as A. Towl: More than 5,700,000 fleet of 1,752 at the beginning of judgment and ability of these younger men to pull this round the retiring vice president In conduct- hours were flown in 1959 by bus-I960, including domestic and country out of the doldrums of complacency, appease- and hash over the late campaign. reliable as telling time on an automobile clock. overseas operations of flag car- ing a series iness aircraft compared with ap- ment and defeat. What will these younger men do to Some grow angry. Mr. Nixon Miami is big and getting bigger. In 1925, I lived interviews proximately 4,300,000 hours by himself smiles, hunches his on Northeast 38th Terrace. I tried to find it' the other with a select scheduled airlines, according to! Commercial air carriers serve arouse our spirit? sliohtly rounded shoulders, and group of Amer- statistics compiled by the Federal!only 571 cities through' some 550 tells them to relax and "wait day. It's gone. An overpass cuts through it to the air- ica's leading Aviation Agency and the National!airports in the U.S. But more When Robert Kennedy takes over the Department for ISM." He no longer looks 1 port. In my time, it was near the northern limit of the industrialists, I Business Aircraft Association, than 6,000 airports and seaports of Justice, he will find a large number of vacancies weary, thouph Mrs. Nixon's face city. Today it is listed as part of "Downtown Miami." e n c o u ntered Inc., an organization composed'are available for business flying. still bears faint traces of the to be filled. It is surprising that the Republicans failed The newspapers are good enough to rank with this fascinating of companies who own and oper- Use of business aircraft has in-to appoint the necessary judges and that many of the strain of the recent autumn. He develop m e n t ate their own aircraft for busi- creased steadily in the past 12 is "not mad at anybody." CHe isany in the land but they too are obsessed with weather. while inter- ness purposes. Total civil hours not the first combat leader to PORTER years, in 1947 these planes flew appointments to the federal bench in recent years have They will publish a photo of a snowflake from any viewing E. flown other than by scheduled 12 per cent of total civil (ex won the respect neither of lawyers nor laymen. find, after the battle, that the Towl, president of Grumman Air- air carriers amounted to around eluding airlines) flying hours, and noncombat forces are more bel- other part of the United States. The idea, of course, craft Engineering Corp. 12,400,000 hours with business this increased to the current 46 It used to be that the federal courts were re- igerent toward the late "enemy" is to keep the visitors in Miami. Show them how cold ; Q. Porter: It seems to me that flying more than 46 per cent of per cent in the 12 years since garded as the best example of American public life. than those who had stood long in t is back home. more and more industrialists I this total. 1947. We may one day become sufficiently mature to de- the firing line.) , know are flying to and from bus- It is estimated there are 25,000 Q. Porter: But what about the The scene at Democratic par- The beautiful lady's feelings of inferiority show iness appointments in their cor- aircraft flown for business pur- safety record? velop judicial office as a career; at any rate, it is to ties could not be more different. the most in this. A million people come to this county porations' planes. Just what is poses, including ranchers, indi- be hoped that the requirement of the courts for addi- Here all is turned not toward going on? A, Towl: It's much more im- the recent past or the distant fu- because it is beautiful and restful and warm. They will pressive than you imagine! Latest tional and competent judges will not be ignored by ture but to the here-and-now and remain here as long as their money holds. Even if the A. Towl: Few persons realize CARMICHAEL fatality figures give a rate of 0.7 this attorney general. Delay in the judicial process to immediate tomorrow. These weather back home is mild, they will stay here be- that the year 1960 marks the first per 100 million passenger miles can, of itself, be injustice. Democratic parties—and it is in time on record that businessmen * WELL- if* N compared with 2.7 for passenger the nature of the Democrat tn be cause Miami and romance are synonyms. and executives will have spent automobiles. By way of com- The anti-trust division of the attorney general's a bit gayer always than the Re- more hours in the air in company parison, the Flight Safety Foun- She looks attractive even when she steps out of a THE GIFT THAT office requires more than a team of lawyers. It requires publican—are full of breathless tropical shower ... planes than they have in com- dation, Inc., one of (he organiza- chatter. mercial airliners. COUNT*- BUT mm tions which promotes safety in economists and sociologists on the top level of decision. 1 There are more cocktails. And Grumman also has a "first" to THE
Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday Sole at f\la/\|>| O No. 2 Warehouse-388 Warburton Ave. 1 Short Block Tol, SHadysldo 7-0330 North of Broadway, Off 7th Ave., Long Branch.
Accounts Insured (o (10,000 Ample FREE Parking-Drive Up Walk In-Telephone CA 2-0548 . Pf*. 27. I960 RED BANK REGISTER Taps Group Miss Krakowitch Wed Seven Join Miss Jdne Ashbury Haseman-Fedin Is Organized Guadalcanal 1 MADISON TOWNSHIP — The Yksterdaj' in Synagogue Married in St Aim's township chapter of Taps was VFW Post KEANSBURG — / Miss Jane and Mrs, Anthony C. Brien, 929 Nuptials Yesterday organized in the Madison Park CLIFFWOOD — Seven new Carol Ashburn, daughter of Mr. Sixth St., Union Beach, and Ter- Fire House under the direction members were welcomed by the rence O'Hara, son of Mrs. Thom- of IIar old as O'Hara, 28 Greenwood PI., SAYRE WOODS - Miss Caro-lwilh sleeves and a front panel' , u Smith township chair- commander, George Brenon, of lyn Wandra Haseman, daughterlof Chantilly lace, re-embroidered man. ot ,th,e,M"':h of Dimes- and "uadalcanal Post, Veterans of Keansburg, and late Mr. O'Hara, of Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Hase-!in seed pearls, and the bouffant M"ltlers March. Foreign Wars, at a meeting last Woman's Club were married Saturday in St. ' man of 7 Oak St., Matawan, be-jskirt terminated in a chapel Teenage chairmen from differ- week in the VFW.Home, Cliff- Ann's Catholic Church. Rev. Stan- came the bride of Joseph Fedin,! length train. ,ent sections of the township and wood Ave. Has Buffet Supper ey Levandoski performed the son of Mrs. Theodore Hellegaardj Miss Koisa, the maid of honor, ithelr advisers were named at the Accepted into the post were double ring ceremony. of 1437 Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood .wore a street length gown, made first meeting of the teenage pro- ohn Daly, George Colley, John LAURENCE HARBOR — Hus- The bride was escorted by Thom- Beach, and Joseph Fedin, Perth'with a red velvet bodice and a grams. Miss Sissy Colacci and McCarthy and William Grasso, bands of members were guests at as Mahon, Cliffwood. She wore Mrs. George Gutohrlein will con- a recent Christmas party and Amboy, yesterday in the Sayre;full red taffeta skirt. She had a Cliffwood; John Clark, Union _ street-length dress of white Woods Baptist Church. Rev. j matching crown, trimmed with duct the drive for the National Beach, and John McDyre, Fords buffet supper supper of the Wom-chiffon with a Peter Pan collar, an's club in Webster Hall of the Winston Hedberg and RevR . Ron-Ril1 veilingi , and carrieid a whithite fufur|f.r ound_ation. '" ™ad'l?on p»rk: Vincent Gaunt issued a call and three-quarter length sleeves. aid Robinson officiated at the'muff, covered with a variegated!Mlss R°«l« Moscanllo and Mrs. for volunteer blood donors. Those Community Church. The fitted bodice was trimmed Gifts to the thirty-three guests double-ring ceremony. Ired and white carnations and • George Drost m the Cheesequake wishing to answer this call are with appliques of white satin d Cen r al Park ro s s were distributed by Mrs. George Miss Myrna Kav Koisa of'English hollv. I? ., i. , » «: "! , asked to meet at the post home leaves. A face veil fell from a S any Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Trans Joch in the role of Santa. small white hat and she carried Cheesequake, who was maid ol j ^ bridesmaids were Missesl^'^ZTn" f"e CH " Musical entertainment was pro- honor, and Charles Alexander, | Patricia and ,Tean-ne Fcdin, aiff. ™™ Loufenlin in tie Lli portation by car to the Monmouth an old fashioned bouquet of white Medical Center will be furnished. vided by the club members. So- carnations. Ashville. N. Y., who was best wwd Beach. the brideRrr^m's sis- ^"g^Mrs DIWCJE Watson Boyce Willard is chairman of los, duets, and Christmas skits man, sang a duet, with Mrs. , and Mrs. Fred Haseman, u™CP tobo nn' Richard Mrs. William Sink, Union b r the New Year's Eve social {o be were presented by Mrs. William William Smith as their accom-j 'K t the bridc.s sistcr.|™WU "" ° ' '^u^ Matthews, Mrs. Bernard Flem- Beach, was matron of honor. She panist. A reception followed at! . TW dresses were made^^i^'^^tvoods South Mrs" held Saturday in the post home. wore a beige chiffon street-length in aw< Joseph Smith was appointed ing, Mrs. George Joch, Mrs. Wil- the Oaks at McGuire's Grove in ,ike lhe one worn bv the honor! ^^phS "rve as advfS liam Weeks, Mrs. Dennis McDon- dress with white fur hat, white Middletown. | attendant, but in royal blue yel- j chairman of Loyalty Day and accessories and a corsage of iin lhe O d BridBe area Memorial Day parades. ald Mrs. George Makuk, Mrs. The bride was given in mar- vet1 . They y had matching veiledj""njr's. "6Tfia Becker,""executive white carnations. riano hu her father llpr powni^ ' '") '.'"." """"-"""b •-••>-", Mrs y|pa i3ecKer eXCCUUVC Mr. Brenon and his officers Charles Roberson, Mrs.. Alfred commended the people of Mata- Storer, Mrs. Casimer Samolyk Ronald Kelly, Keansburg, was and Mrs. John Probst. best man. taffeta. The bodice was designedsprajs ot reacarnauon^JZ^^^Z^^^s ana i-ng- g j | p^ p ^"t'l'T helped wan Township for the continued or an]70( ( ]e rou and support of post activities during Mrs. Raymond Parks, chair- A reception- for the immediate lish holly, outline plans for raising money the past year and those who do- man, was assisted by the hospi- family and bridal party followed. Mr. Alexander was best man. for the drive, which now provides nated toward the food drive for tality committee. The American The couple will reside at 417 Club Views The ushers were Harry Phillips;funds for birth defects, arthritis the needy conducted last week. Home department decorated the Atlantic St., Keyport. of Kearny, brother of the bride- and polio, hall and tables. The next regular meeting wii: The bride attended Keyport groom; Robert Morris, Manas-! Tag Days will be conducted be held in the post home Mon- Mrs. Olga Becker, president, Wine Film jquan, and Robert F.lhs, High- Jan. 6 and 7. Dances and social greeted the guests. High School and is employed at ant s le day, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. the Chowder Pot, Keyport. Her film, "Heri-'' ' ' '' bride's cousin. j affairs are scheduled in various The public Welfare department MATAWAN husband attended- Middletown ia ^ >.. !..,_ ~, Tlie bride's mother was dressed sections of the township during will serve a lasagne dinner Tues- tagh e of the Wine," was shown Township High School, and is em- at a Christmas party of the Busi-j in a light green brocado sheath I January and a TeenAge Presi- day Jan. 3, in the home of Mrs. ness and Professional Women's styled dress with matching ac-j dent's Ball will be held Jan. 29 Fishing Club Robert Lancaster, 352 Monroe ployed by Ark Manufacturers, Club of Matawan last week in cessories and a corsape of car-j to wind up the drive, Ave., for the benefit of the wel Keyport. the Midway Hose Fire House,'nations. The bridegroom's mother Mrs. Henry M. Wallfesh Has Party fare fund. This department is Washington St. jwore a Rown of light blue lace filling a Christmas basket for a Commentary was by Michael:and chiffon with matching ac- Sisterhood RUMSON — Miss Suzanne chestra played at the reception BELMAR — Carols, games needy family. F. Ciancaglini, a representativejcessories and a corsage of car- Margo Krakowitch, daughter of that followed in the synagogui dancing and entertainment wer< A card party for the benefit Spiecker of the wine advisory board em- nations. Police Capt. and Mrs. Irving L. dining halls. featured at the Belmar Fishing of the Free Public Library of ployed by the California Depart- For her wedding I rip, the bride Entertains Krakowitch of 106 Harding Rd., Capt. Krakowitch escorted hi; Club party held here recently Madison Township will be held ment of Agriculture serving New wore a brown tweed suit, a win- and Henry M. Wallfesh, son of daughter. Her princess styled A covered dish supper was pre- Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. in Heads Squad Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl-'ter white hal, black accessories! RED BANK In observance! Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wallfesh gown was made with a fitted bod- pared by the members. Mr. an the home of Mrs. August Ede! of Staten Island, N. Y., were ice that had a scoop necklim Mrs. Gilbert Haege, West Allen MATAWAN - Theodore Spieck- vania. He was introduced by and a corsage of white carna- of Hanukkah, the Sisterhood of 672 Forest Ave. er was elected president of the Mrs. Frances Thaler. tions. the Congregation Beth Shalom married yesterday in the Con- and cap sleeves, trimmed witl hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A report on the 4H group gregation Bnai Israel. L. Reber, Avon, were chairmen Matawan First Aid and Rescue Members attending the Midway Both Mr. and Mrs. Fedin are gave a Latka parly last week for Alencon lace, re-embroidered in activities was given by Mrs Squad at a recent meeting in Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal, spiri- of the event. Hose Company meeting also at-1 Matawan High School graduates. 150 Jewish patients at Marlboro sequins. The dress had a pane David E. Watson. She was ac- headquarters on Little St. tended the program as guests of- | Th—e brid• • -e was employed by Han- State Hospital. tual leader of the congregation, of Alencon lace down the fron Gifts were distributed by Gen< companied by .Mrs. Becker on a the club. |Son-Van\Vinkle-Munning in Mata- They served refreshments and officiated. Cantor Sidney Scharff of the skirt that terminated in a Rutter of Trenton in the role of|visit to the meeting of one o: Also elected were Timothy Hus- wan, and the bridegroom by gave each patient a gift. was in charge of the music. The cathedral length train. Th Santa. the groups in the home of Mrs sey, vice president; Albert Jan- wich, recording secretary; Wil- LEAVE HOSPITAL Briggs Chervolet, South Amboy, In charge of arrangements were nuptial ceremony was performed bride's bouffant styled veil wa: The club will end the season Raymond Parks, 210 Hillcres . before enlisting in the Air Force. Rabbi Joel Smilchensky, spiritual beneath- a canopy of all white attached to a peau-de-soie pillbo: with a New Year's Eve party. Ave. The girls made ceramic liam Hauser, corresponding sec- MATAWAN - Mrs. Theodore retary; Robert Colot, treasurer; Phelan, Jr., and son have re-jThe bridegroom is stationed at leader of the congregation, and roses and greens, and bouquets]and her bouquet was clusters o gifts for Christmas. Mrs. Watson William Hulsart, captain; Jona- turned to their home on ParkiKeesler Air Force Base in Mis- Mrs. Louis Breslow, Mrs. Zue- of all white gladioli decorated jwhite orchids, carried on a whit The huge television antenna and Mrs. Becker will visit the than Hedglin, first lieutenant; Ave. from Perth Amboy Generaljsissippi. The couple will live in bin Jaffe, Mrs. Arnold Hartman the synagogue, with palms as the atop the Empire State Building, other three 4H groups during Jan Bible. Theodore Phelan, Jr., second Hospital. 'Mississippi. and Mrs. Raymond Sager. background. Peter Galatro's or- Miss Frieda Bueler of Red which is used by all of New York uary. Mrs. Robert Martin's 4H City's seven TV stations, trans- group will make home-made lieutenant; John Nixon, sergeant; Bank was maid of honor. Th Richard Lewis, trustee for three bridal attendants were Misse; mits to a four-state area in which cookies in January and sell them 15 million people reside. starting Jan. 21. years; Lawrence Gilbreath, ser- Gail Hodax, New Shrewsbury geant-at-arms; Irving Nusbaum, Yuletide Engagements in Area Announced and Barbara Solomon, Passaic, purchasing agent and Jan.es Mar- All the attendants were dressei tin, Jr., chaplain. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH ORANGE — Mr. and COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs.alike in gowns of gold satin Kitty Kelly: Mrs. A. Raymond Travis, Jr., Merrill S. Smith of Academy Hill Mrs. Charles R. Rosevear of Hos- John F. Riley, Rt. 34, announce styled with square necklines an of 684 Branch Ave. announce the have announced the engagement kier Rd. announce the engage- the engagement of their daughter full street length skirts, stylec engagement of their daughter. of their daughter, Miss Gretchen ment of their daughter. Miss Gail Miss Kathryn Ann Riley, to Ed- with inverted side pleats. The; Sons of the Legion Miss Barbara Travis, to Robin Smith, to Henry A. Truslow, 3d, Marion Rosevear, to George Hen- win Richard Weaver, Jr., son of had matching headpieces, an Wife Can't Forget ry Drawbaugh, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Weaver Given Yule Party Alec Burnside, son of the late son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. their cascade bouquets were talis Truslow, Jr., of Taftville, Conn, George Drawbaugh of Buena Vis- Sr., 281 Rumson Rd., Little Sil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burn- man roses. LAURENCE HARBOR - Sons side, and grandson of Mrs. Eliza- and Westport] Mass. ta Ave~., Rumson, and the late ver. of the Legion were guests of the Mr. Drawbaugh. For her daughter's wedding. beth Burnside of 102 Prospect Miss Smith is a senior at Well- Miss Riley is a graduate of Mrs. Krakowitch chose a sheaf 'Poor Butterfly Junior Auxiliary of the local Ave., Red Bank. esley College, and is an alumna The bride-elect was graduated Freehold Regional High School American Legion at a Christmas styled gown of Dior blue lac Dsar Kitty: essence of etiquette. That goes 1 with matching accessories and a for you three as well as your party in the Legion home , Sum- My husband spent three years merfield Ave. corsage of orchids. The bride Army service in Japan. There he sister. Of course the kind thing groom's mother wore a costume fell in love with a Japanese girl for her to do would be to ask Serving on the games and re- of champagne beige peau-de-soi with whom he lived for over a her father to give her away. It freshment committee were Mary trimmed with lace applique, year. Then he returned to the would also be the proper thing. and Betty Reiher, Mrs. Rollin matching accessories and or- United States, met me and we But it's her wedding, not yours. Rathbun, Mrs. John DiGiovanni and Mrs. Jack Olsen. chids. were married. I don't know Help her to make it a happy John Tischio of Highland Park what's wrong with me but I can't one by accepting the situation was best man. The ushers were let this issue die. He has told me with grace, as your father has Larry Krakowitch of Red Bank, everything about this girl from probably already done. the bride's brother, and Michael how good a cook she was to her Dear Kitty: DID YOU Wall, Roselle. threatening suicide when he left The question has arisen In our For her wedding trip, the bridi her. He keeps a picture of her in teen-age crowd as to the proprie- wore a heather green wool dresi his wallet. Every time I get some ty of accepting articles of cloth- with black accessories and a cor- money, there she is. ing (sweaters, skirts and so sage of white orchids. Upon theii KNOW? We've had many arguments forth) from our boy friends. return, the couole will live a Someone read that doing so im- 102 Prospect Hill Apartments about this picture which always ends with me crying. He doesn't plies the donor has privileges. There's a Red Bank. Wouldn't it be better taste for The bride, a Red Bank High carry a picture of me. How can I solve this problem?—R.L.B. the boys to give us jewelry, bill- School graduate, attended Doug folds, books or candy?—Wonder- lass College and is a senior a Dear R.L.B.: I feel sorry for ing Crowd Poor Butterfly. But watch out, Monmouth College. Dear Wondering Crowd: The The bridegroom attended the you'll drive him back into her arms if you don't stop picking "someone" is darned right. Ac- Miss Barbara Travis Miss Gretchen Smith Miss Gail M. Rosevear Miss Kathryn Ann Riley Curtis School and Rutgers Uni- cepting gifts of wearing ap- versitv and was graduated from on him. 1 parel from the boy friends does Miss Travis was graduated of the Emma Willard School in'from Columbia High School, and.and attended Ann May School of Cornell University, where he re- Encourage him to talk about Troy, N.Y. imply that they have "privi- from Red Bank High School and | is a senior at Skidmore College Nursing. She is employed by Tet- ceived his bachelor of science de- her. Suggest he have the wal- to serve you In is a student at Katharine Gibbs Mr. Truslow, a student at Yale'at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ley's, Red Bank. let picture copied and framed leges." That also holds for any gree in industrial and labor re- gift, including jewelry, of a School in Montclair. Mr. Burn- University, graduated from thej Mr. Drawbaugh was graduated! Mr. Weaver, a graduate of Red lations. He is associate editor of for the living room. Learn to EATONTOWN lide was also graduated from Red Kent School in Connecticut, and j from Dartmouth College in 1959. Bank High School, attended Buck- cook the same dishes she did. costly nature. Only a fiance or Industrial Relations News of New husband has the right. Bank High School. He is a senior attended the Stowe School in!He is a member of Phi Delta nell University and will be grad- York City, and a member of Zeta Give him such a dose of her Monmouth at Rutgers University, where he Buckingham"-'----' , —England •- •. Theta Fraternity, the Dartmouth uated from Monmouth College in that he'll never want to hear Beta Tau social fraternity. Send your problem to Kitty Shopping Center is a pre-law major and is a mem- Club of New York and the Shrews- January. He is employed by J. W, her name or see her face ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- Seaman and Son, Long Branch. again. Kelly. Be sure to enclose a KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. bury Sailing and Yacht Club. He stamped, self-addressed envelope MIDDLETOWN ternity. ! r l the Ncw Appeals For Peter" AsmaV." 19 Maple Ave.^an- jf 1?™P|°> « "* and address her care of The Bc11 Route 35 and nounce the engagement of the! Telephone Company. MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. Cancer Dressings Dear Kitty: Register. Helpful leaflets avail-' MATAWAN M H Mrs 'dau£ntcr Miss Frieda Asmar, to! Mr. Drawbaugh is the grand-1 John Nelson of !)0 Main St. have LAURENCE HARBOR — An Our sister, a divorcee, plans able. Write for "Our Fine Teen- Middletown Rd. A A P H i-h i c. Michael Hanft, son of Mr. and son of Mrs, David Foosc of Me-1 made known the engagement of appeal for clean white material Edward to remarry. She says she wants agers." awara t. Hjrne, Lmern M., _ Brook-jchanicsburg, Pa., and the late'their daughter. Miss Mary Gail for cancer dressings has been announce the engagement of their |j Mrs Willianl s Hanft jverything correct. Our father is vn George W. Drawbaugh, Sr., and j Nelson, to Mario Ambrosio, Jr., made by- the public welfare de- living and in good health, yet she daughter, Miss Gladys Elizabeth |v . j ^"^ ' ' ' '". Miss Asmar| who atlended Mon r a [e D Mrs. Henry son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Am- partment of the Woman's Club. is asking her son-in-law to give HyrneHvrnB , tno Edward JohJnhn CTr-iw-Craw 1 h mouth and Hunter Colleges, was:A. Smith, also of Mechanicsburg. brosio, Sr., of 151 Anderson Ave., Worn sheets, pillow cases, her away, although she has in- SLIPCOVERS ford, son of Mrs. Harry Craw- formerly a stewardess with East-' Fair View. men's shirts and other white ma- vited father to the wedding. His ford, 157 Broad St., Keyport and ern Airlines. She is employed as terials are needed. In charge of hree other daughters, of whom 3 Pieces $ the late Mr. Crawford. an executive secretary at the Wil- details is Mrs. Robert Lancaster, I am one, feel this is a breach • Vat dyed 99 Miss Hyrne, a graduate Mata- liam Morris Theatrical Agency in 352 Monroe Ave., welfare chair- • Pre-shrunk , , Bayshore of etiquette and an insult to pur • Prints & solids* Overlooked scams wan High School, and Katharine' New York City. man. father. Gibbs School, New York City, is om. Wrflt. no» 8H 1-B4I Mr. Hanft, a graduate of the | The wedding is in the house employed by the associate direc- College of William and Mary in; Club Meets Four County Students with only the families and a few Shtrman't tor of sales training at Personal Virginia, is director of special • friends present. We love our fa- Products Corporation, Milltown. services fur the William Morris! KEYPORT — A meeting of the Placed on Dean's List ther dearly and won't stand for Home Decorator! She is a member of Sirius Chap- Agency. iRayshnre Women's Club was held UNION—Four Monmouth Coun- him being slighted. Are we right Ml Broad St., ter 123, Order of Eastern Star, | A spring wedding is planned, recently in the home of Mrs. ty students have been named to or wrong?—The Three Sisters. Shrewibury Matawan. : Percy Wilson, Myrtle Ave. the Dean's List for last year at Dear Sisters: Kindness is the Mr. Crav/ford is a graduate of: KEYPORT — Miss Ruth Dol-I A loiter of thanks was read Newark State College. Lincoln Technical Institute, New- son Francis p, _ was llonnred a(l mm the Lincoln Hose Company. They are Joyce Andrews, 115 Auxiliary for the recent •rk, and is employed bySprasuesja surprjse britial shower recently. Pavilion Ave., Long Branch, a ion of clothing received Oil Senvce, Inc., Matawan. He is|m the home of Miss Eleanor Wall-' senior; Wanda Burke, 14 Locust from the club. a member of Caesarea Masonic ingp Al|antic Sl. Co-hnstesses were Ter., New Monmouth, a junior, 1 Reports were pivon by Mrs. Lodge 64, Keyport, and a mem-!Mjsses joyce ciark and Mary Ma- and Gladys O'Keefe, 20 Delaware End of the Year ! Daniel Trolian and Mrs. Florence ber of the fire department. j rotta. Ave,, Middletown, and Robert "''•" „. ... . ,, 'Kwiatknuski, on the monthly visit i Ashworth, Neptune, sophomores. M..-.S Dnlson w11 become lie , , b, . , w , P J bnclc o Robert Ormsbeo of DH Nurs, ,,0 mc. Tllrce Wrlh.i END TRAINING CLEARANCE at SELF SERVICE vision St. • - ,, ... !days were celebrated at the home! KEYPORT - Michael P. AtlendinR iVTC A,?' M1C°f"r patients Frank Ym.ng. llarrv! WASH Smith, Mrs > n mm !1 (l M O'Donncll, son of Mrs. Phyllis B. Stephen Mnclwick, "''1,, Mrs1 . 0\l'rA ' " Mr*- D" >fc Kuplcr. I OTJonncll, 111 Chingnrorn Ave., Walker, Mrs. Klla Wflllinj:, Mrs. liach patient was prosonted n and Richard E. Chapmnn, son Kin. Big reductions on discontinued and "at is" items, floor samples and l.oRoy fennel, Mrs. Maurice Miss Mary G. Nelson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph E. Chap- W. Phillips, Mrs. Donald Lucn.s, The club held its Christmas mnn, 438 Main St., were gradu- party Dec. 17 in (he Ilnwinlhii, The bridn-elccl, a Matawnn odds and ends of furniture, lamps, pictures and gifts. This is a 15 Mrs, Charlns Chi/miidin, Mrs. |lligh School graduate, is cm- ated from recruit training recent- Rl. 3,1. Husbands' of members • SOFT WATER William Owen and Miss Florence ! ployed ns a secretary at the U. S. ly nt the Naval Training Center, wonderful chance for you to save a lot of money on quality nior- I.cR'iy, Helen MyrT, were guests. Great Lakes, III. The graduation • 18 NORGE MACHINES PUins were also set for n | Army Signal Materiel Support Rappi Mildred Newman and Agency at Fort Monmouth. Mr. exercises, marking the end of chandise. DRY 10c Dorcchailo. Chrislmns parly nt the Waller nine weeks of Boot Cnmp, in- I Iiil)!c Nursing Home, Thursday. Ainbrosio, a graduate of Cliff- siilc Park llii'.h School and New- cluded a full dress par.nde and I Two needy families were udopl- review. LAUNDERAMA I.I Ml Alt Y CI.OSKI) . cd for thr luilidiiyK. Members ark Ct)lli!|!(! of Engineering, is an 184 MONMOUTH ST. I.AURKNCh HAKUOK - Have toys, gaini's, clDthiiig and eli-'clricnl engineer at the Army Across from Railroad Slnlinn Free I'ublic Library of Madison fond for Christmas. Signal Research and Devehip- Towii'.hip is nient Lalxiralory at Fort Mon- HAIR PROBLEMS! RED BANK I'I(IM-II until next; A Npccail piizi-was won by Wil. Tui-.d;iv. liam K(i«i'.(.|cr. Anniversary gifts1 inmilli. Come to Mld'f) Hnlr Clinic 1 furniture homo accossorioi gifts • OPEN 24 HOURS — - | were sent In Mrs. Viueetil •— PERMANENT WAVE • PARKING AT THE It adds up! Mme and more Drniij'lilon, Mr:;. .Itiseph Cciiisr1 Smr.pol:! are mil visible to the GUARANTEED 274 Norwood Avo. Doal KE 1-0599 people usi' Tlie Kej'iMer ;H|S eiicli iiinl Mrs. I'.li/.iibi'lli .histin, 'naked oyi; (.'.wept wlu/ii the .sun90 W. Front St., Red Bank CORNER daily 9 to 5:30 issue luraiisc le'.iill.-; mine la.s- IMn".lnnnil'. were served J»vji'- shimided hv mist, fiij:, thin Phono SH 1-9800 Wod. and Fri. nights 7 to 9 lei,- Ailvei hviiini!, IMIS. Dioiij'.lilnii anil Mi::. Tinliiin,'CIIMIIIS or lediliiiisc nl dusk. Hyers-Anderson Rites 60th Wedding Anniversary Pastor RED, BANK REGISTER lm*i»i. Dee. 27, I960-* In Methodist Church For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin Introduces Mis? Eberhardt Weds BELFORD—Miss Audrey Joan Dec. 17 in Belford Methodist LINCROFT-Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Tithing Hyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Church. Rev. William R. Hodgden William B. Nesbitt ert Larkin, 123 Harvard Rd., Fair WEST NEW YOR]<, N.J. (AP) Russell Hyers of Church St., and officiated. Mr. Dora Barnes was Haven, celebrated their 60th an- FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. 1 —The pastor of a Roman Catholic Sgt.i Myron J, Anderson, son of he organist niversary Christmas Day. 'hurch here says there'll be no Frederic Eberhardt, Hance Rd. Mr.'and Mrs. Matt E. Anderson Escorted by her father, the Their grand-daughter, Mrs. Eu- more carnivals, bazars or raffles announce the marriage of their of Melrose, Wis., were married bride wore a gown of satin, tulle gene Hayes, 3 James St., held to get funds for parish needs. daughter, Miss Linda Ann Eber- and lace. The Chantilly lace bod open house for the honored couple Instead, church members will hardt, to William Burgess Nes- ice was trimmed on the scalloped here yesterday in her home bitt of Rumson. The wedding took neckline with sequins, and the full ie asked to donate 10 per cent To Honor Mr. and Mr. Larkin have lived if their gross income to the place in Ithaca, N.Y., Oct. 1. Mr. length skirt was made of satin in Fair Haven 18 years this com- Nesbitt is the son of Mrs. Ring- and tier upon tier of tulle and :hurch and church-approved char- ing April. They were married in ties, he declared yesterday. land Fisher Kilpatrick, Jr., But- Trumans Chantilly lace panels. Her finger- Mariners Episcopal Church, Bel- The priest, Rev. John P. Wei- tonwood La., Rumson, and Frank tip length veil fell from a crown fast, Ireland, by Rev. Usher ;and, said he was taking the step White Nesbitt of Lakeland, Fla. of sequins, and she carried a cas- Greer and came to this country At Reception :o put an end to the church's Mrs. Nesbitt is a student at cade bouquet of white carnations. In 1901. They are' former residents 'carnival atmosphere." the University of Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON (AP) - For- Miss Arlene Smith of Belford of Kearny. Mr. Larkin is an ac- The new system he outlined— She is the granddaughter of Mrs. mer President and Mrs, Harry was maid of honor. Mr. Robert tive member of the Red Bank .vhich really isn't new at all- Harry L. Sexton of Allenhurst and S. Truman will be among those Ervin, Red Bank, was matron of Presbyterian Church. honored at an inaugural week honor. Both wore cerise colored traces its history back to the ear- the late Dr. Sexton. She also Mr. Larkin Is retired and for- ly days of the church. It Is called is the granddaughter of Mrs. F. reception for governors and spe taffeta gowns, styled with cap merly was employed by the Pru- cial distinguished guests. sleeves and fan pleated draped tithing. Ernest Filice of LonR Branch and dential Insurance Company in Father Weigand noted that the the late Henry E. Eberhardt. Each governor will have a box skirts. Each had a matching Newark. Old Testament records how an- Mr. Nesbitt, a graduate of decorated with his state seal and headpiece made of velvet leaves The couple have five children: cient Hebrews raised money in Choate School, is attending Cor- state flag for the Jan. 19 recep and trimmed with circular veils Robert, Jr., in Compton, Calif; this manner to support their nell University. He is the grand- tion at a Washington hotel. A They carried nosegays of cerise Alfred, In Minneapolis, Minn.; priests. son of Mrs. John H. Forsman of special box will be provided for colored carnations. (both are employed by Pruden- In New York City, a spokesman New York and the late Frank A. the Trumans and other special Robert Ervin of Red Bank was tial) Mrs. Clement Cockroft, for the Jesuit weekly magazine, Mrs. William B. Nesbitt Shea, and of Mrs. Henrietta White guests. best man. Ormond and Ronald Maple Ave., Red Bank; Mrs. Nor- Guests will attend by Invitation Hyers, Belford, the bride's broth America said the custom of tith- Nesbitt and the late William Bur- man Albert, Lovett Ave., Little Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin only. ers, were the ushers. ing is virtually unknown to Cath- gess Nesbitt. Silver, and Miss Marion Larkin, ilic parishes in the United States. They will Include members of After a reception at the Oaks al at home. They also have 13 grand- May Execute But he added that Father Wei- Congress and the federal courts, McGuire's Grove, Middletown, the children and 13 great-grandchil- Rand would be within his rights new administration appointees, coupls left for a wedding trip to dren. Around Monmouth in specifying to parishioners how Revolt Chiefs Democratic national committee- the Poconos. The bride's traveling As a surprise gift, the children men and committeewomen, Dem' costume was beige brocade and With Mill; to apply the law of the church, are sending the couple on a trip which obligates all Catholics to ocratic state chairman and mem-black accessories. to Ireland, their first in more By Mrs. Albert J. Hruika bers of the diplomatic corps. The couple will live in Hough- contribute to church support. In Ethiopia than 30 years. Father Weigand is pastor of St. ton, Mich., where the bridegroom It's over and Christmas of Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, en is stationed at Houghton Memor- Joseph's Church of the Palisades. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, (AP) won't be here again for 363 days. tertained at cocktails for thei The parish contains 7,200 families ial Air Force Base. The bride wa If you're smart you will start family and a few intimat -Emperor Haile Selassie indicat- graduated from Middletown and Is one of the largest in the ed yesterday that five persons ar- Race, Color Meyner Says Christmas shopping now for next friends, followed by dinner at th state. Township High School and was year. But if you are like me it James Nolan's of Ridge Rd. ested as leaders of the brief re- employed by the Fidelity Union He said he had been preparing •olt against him will be executed will be three days 'til Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMort his parisoners for the new system References Trust Company in Newark. The State Needs and you will still have 10 more Following trial. bridegroom is a graduate of Mel of Oakes Rd., Little Silver, whi Tor 10 weeks by a series of pas- gifts to buy, and cards still with- are still honeymooning, cele toral letters and pronouncement. The emperor told a joint session I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO rose High School. out stamps. To Be Omitted More Taxes brated Christmas Eve with cock- The plan itself is to go into effect of the Senate and Chamber of ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY NEW YORK (AP) "Race or col- TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Robert Let's stop being disenchanted. tails and dinner in the Rumson next Sunday. Deputies the rebels had been It has been a lovely Christmas. "hunted like wild animals and SEASON MORE! or" references will be omitted B. Meyner said Thursday New Room. The plan, he said, could not be from birth certificates on al 26 Scout The weather is fair, and really considered compulsory. [heir blood shed in many places." Jersey is rapidly getting to the The Harold W. Esteys of R& Smart, modern families use me babies born in New York City af beautiful than anyone Coach La., Locust, will entertain He estimated that about half the "God has taken revenge tor New Year's Day. point where it will need more would have hoped for a week tithe would go to support the par- on these traitors in this manner, to put holiday cash in the pot! Units Win at home after their return from I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- The city will become the firsl state taxes. ago. a Christmas visit to their fami- ish and that the other half would and he will take yet more re- Christmas time is party time, ister Classified Ad, who easily community in the United States to Meyner refused-to say whether lies on Cape Cod. go directly to charities. venge," the emperor added. and a party is anything from a sells your extra household items. adopt this policy, Health Commis- Citations he will ask for added taxes in his The clergyman added that per- The government claims its for- vis a vis for two to a crush for Make your list, and call SH 1- sioner Leona Baumgartner said upcoming budget, nor would he haps between $70,000 and $80,000 :es have killed the other five men OAKHURST — Twenty - si> 200. Caroling is as old as time, am 0010 to place your fast-action ad. yesterday. Scout units of Monmouth Coun specify any taxes he thought would be lost because of the stop- listed as leaders of the coup. The action was taken following could be raised. The Jack Fowlers of Oak Tree there's still as much joyousnes: page of bazars and carnivals. cil, Boy Scouts of America, havi La., Rumson, entertained at for the carolers as there evei The parliament adopted a reso- protests that color or race infor- received the President Dwighl He mentioned one possibility in All special collections except home for their families and a was for their listener. The cus lution reaffirming "full confi- mation could be used to discrim- D. Eisenhower Award for out- passing—the federal tax on tele- those ordered by the Newark INVENTORY very few intimate friends. torn is still very much in favoi dence" in the emperor's govern- inate against minority groups. standing programs and partici- phone bills which Is due to expire Archdiocese would cease and all ment. However, the Board of Health pation in the 50th Anniversarj July 1. Meyner and New York's Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nurney in the Laurelwood Dr. neighbor money received from novenas and hood of Little Silver. devotions would be used to sup- will keep the color or race items celebration during 1960. Scou Gov. Nelson Rockefeller were SALE in confidential medical records of leaders in a fight to get this tax paying now. The effect of the pro- Wearing high silk hats an port extra-parochial charities, he COMPLETES COURSE Executive J. Fred Billed sai< scarves and looking very muc said. each birth. This will permit public that the council expected othe: for the states last July, but Presi- posal would be to transfer some On Father Weigand said that bingo DAYTON, Ohio-John W. Mur-, health workers and scientists to units to qualify by Dec. 31. dent Eisenhower and Congress $40 million a year from New York like the carolers of Dicken' 1 games would be continued. phy, 50 Statesir PI. Middletown, make necessary racial and ethnic The awards were based on kept it for the federal government State's treasury to New Jersey's. Olde Englande, Jack Liddel ALL KNITWEAR Ira M er He explained that the bingo li- N. J. recently was graduated studies. participation in the "Get-out-the- for another year. It produces The Senate Republicans sai4 >" . Cliff Anderson, Mik 'rom the basic sales training Later in 1S6I, color and race Vote" service project as well as about $20 million a year in New New York state might retaliate (N. J. Cinder Block Co., Mata- cense was won after a long strug- Imports, Salta, Klmberly, wan) Guadagno, Hibbard Chris- gle and that he doesn't want to school of The Standard Register designations also will be eliminat- physical fitness requirements for Jersey. against New Jersey. But Meyner Company here. He was among 18 Goldworn. Glengyle ed from city death certificates. the individual Scout. Mr. Billett The governor did not exclude has called this a "no guts" atti- tian, Tom O'Brian, Harold Kerr, give it up. Sigard Thompson, Larry Toole, He also pointed out that about men to complete the course suc- . Also said that "recruiting" and "shar- the possibility of putting his con- tude. New York can do nothing to cessfully. ing" were also part of the pro- troversial commuter benefit tax retaliate, he said. and Herbert Butler, all of Little 95 per cent of the bingo players All Day-time and Cocktail Mr. Murphy, who attended Holy gram. in the budget. The Republican- The tax would apply to com- Silver, went caroling Christma are not members of his parish. Clothes, Sweaters, Bagi Cross College, joined the business Socialists Units which have qualified arelc°ntr°"ed Senate has blocked the muters who now pay New York Eve. Somewhere along the wa; tax. State's income tax and work or Mike Guadagno changed into '; forms company in August. He as. follows: District 1, Long completed his formal training in Branch area — Pack 49, Fort But some fiscal experts think live in New Jersey. Meyner said Santa Claus costome and visitei Wanted: Get Tough the Senate would have a more people would continue to pay their all the houses where young chil Dayton Dec. 16, and has now as- Monmouth; Pack 57, Eatontown; sumed his new duties with the Pack 77, West Long Branch; difficult time vetoing the tax if tax to New York but would assign dren live, leaving them mon LIZ AMBROSE such a move would unbalance the their rebate to New Jersey. They starry-eyed than ever. Yule Trees company's East ,Orange, N.J., 1120 Third Ave;, Spring Late In Belgium Troop 49, Fort Monmouth; Troop Sales office. 122, Long Branch. state's 19S1-G2 budget. get no rebate now. This is the fifth year for th OCEAN" CITY (AP) - If you've BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) District 2, Red Bank-Middle- Meyner said commuters should Lauelwood Carolers and the got a used or unsold Christmas The Belgian government faced town area — Pack 27, Belford; support the tax, since it would , It pays to advertise In The sortie on Christmas Eve has a tree you want to get rid of, the defiance from local Socialist of- Pack 50, Shrewsbury; Pack 140 cost them no more than they are Register.—Advertisement. ready become traditional.' Ocean City Department of Public ficials today in its efforts to ap- Fairview; Pack 180, Belford; Works can use 40 million of them. ply tougher measures to a per- Troop 110, Lincroft. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlaU Elbridge Boardman and Bi The city announced yesterday it sistent, crippling strike. District 3, Keyport-Matawan Beattie, both of Rumson, wen would plant them to prevent wind Socialist unions called the area — Pack 51, Keansburg; hosts to a four-day deer huntinj erosion along beach contours. 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK strike a week, ago in protest Pack 56, Union Beach; Pack 105 party at the "Year-Round Hun The city wont pay the cost of f against plans of the Social Keansburg; Pack 130, Hazlet; ing Lodge" in Lacey Township sending them, but they'll be glad Christian-Liberal government to Pack 131, Holmdel; Pack 149, Their guests included Mr. Board to take them off your hands. hike taxes and cut social welfare West Keansburg. EACH BOX CA££FlUY? man's son, Charles, a seventh costs because of Belgium's fi- District 4, Deal to Brielle — grade student at Forrcstdal; nancial losses in the Congo. Pack 38, Bradley Beach; Pack SOME STILL HAP School, James Nolan and his son Strongest Magnetic Rene Thone, acting governor 41, Ocean Grove; Pack 98, Bel- PRESENTS IN Michael, a sophomore at Rec Field Is Discovered of Hainaut Province, in Southern mar; Pack 70, Oakhurst; Pack Bank Catholic, and Donald Smith Belgium, one of the areas hard- 69, Spring Lake Heights; Pack "THErW! all of Rumson. PASADENA, Calif., (AP) — An est hit by the strike, rejected a 71, Oakhurst; Pack 59, Manas astronomer reported today that he has discovered the strongest mag- government degree authorizing quan; Troop 82, Allenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell o governors to call out troops to Post 199, Bradley Beach. District netic field ever found in nature— Fair Haven entertained with ar one that is 34,000 times stronger maintain order. Government of- 5, Freehold area — Pack 155, open house and eggnog part; ficials said Jean Roland^ direc- Freehold Township. ri than that of earth. Christmas afternoon. tor-general of the Interior Mini- The find was made by Dr. Hor- •try, would replace him. Brewster Ellis, son of Dr. anc ace W. Babcock, assistant direc- Similar definance came from Trade Practices Mr. William C. Ellis of Rumson tor of the Mt. Palomar Observa- 102 Socialist mayors in south- will celebrate his 12th birthdaj tory, with the 200-inch Hale tele- ern and eastern Belgium who Called Unfair aboard a jet high in the cloud scope at the observatory. refused to give the names of WASHINGTON (AP)-A House over the Atlantic Ocean Jan. The magnetic field surrounds a striking municipal workers to 3*S star which is a neighbor of our Small Business subcommittee enroute from the Island of Eleu Brussels officials. One mayor said yesterday unfair trade prac- thera in the Caribbean. Brewstei solar system in the Milky Way said: "We did not want to be in- tices are being pursued in the sale spent the Chrfistmas holidays oi galaxy. It has no name but is formers." and distribution of dairy products. Eleuthera with his mother, hi: known to astronomers as HD 215- 441. Soldiers with machine guns A decline in competitors and in sister, Charlotte, and his grand were detailed to guard railway creasing concentration of sales mother, Mrs. Martha Toadvint Dr. Babcock noticed that in the and power stations. Unconfirmed has been accompanied by the of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. astronomer's catalog of stars reports said some troops have emergency of increasing numbers Mrs. Ellis will attend the Hun this star was described as having been called home from NATO a peculiar spectrum—the break of very large dairy processors, ©I960,KingFMUU-MSyndicate,inc!,'Woi *'' Tea at the Amory L. Haskills ii duty in Germany for strike duty. the subcommittee reported after Middletown Jan. 2. down of the star's light into wave The Communist party said use a survey. lengths of different color. He took of troops threatened "to create It summed up the situation this a look at it with the Hale, the serious troubles." way: world's biggest telescope. Some socialist workers re- 1. The survival and growth of Two Little Girls Ready for School Dr. Babcock is a,specialist in $8-90 ported that pickets they had small and independent business determining the magnetic field never seen before were appear- firms which process and distrib- from a star's spectrum. The spec- and ing at factories, a possible in- ute dairy products is endangered. trum of HD 215441 showed it had dication that Communists may 2. It can be expected that when a magnetic field strength of 34,000 be trying to take over leadership independent competitive business gauss. (A gauss, is a unit of mag- of the strike. enterprises are destroyed, the netic induction.) So far no serious violence has public will have to pay higher The strongest field found herein *9.90 OUTSTANDING VALUES developed. But there have been prices for dairy products. fore for any star was about half From Our Regular Stock sporadic incidents of shopkeep- 3. Price wars, involving the that amount. The earth's magnet- Regularly ers being beaten when they re- sale of milk at prices below cost, ic field is less than one gauss and 12.99 to 14.99 The shoe with the beautiful fit fused to close, gasoline bombs have lowered the quality of milk, the sun's is only a little stronger ... at great savings. A wide selection of dressy, casual and tossed at places of business and 4. The testimony indicates that Twice a year we hold tailored styles ... but not all stones thrown at windows. price wars also hurt dairy farm- Surinam, formerly Dutch sizes in all styles. A truly great ers, even though they are organ- Guiana, South America, Is entire- fhii AMAZING SALE salcl ized into co-operative producers ly free from hay fever. associations. STEPHEN The subcommittee headed by HAIRDRESSERS Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla, held with or without appointment hearings in Tennessee, Indiana, Colorado and Massachusetts. Monmouth Shopping Center Field investigations were made in ANNOUNCING Phone LI 2-3444 various other parts of the country. ._ Ai«i'- Compbell's Junction, Belford No problem finding tenants SYLVETTE'S when you advertise The Register Phone 787-0655 way.—Advertisement. SPECTACULAR JANUARY CORSET SALE ALL FAMOUS BRANDS FIcxecs-Goddess-l'lBure Builder-Warner LEON'S SALE STARTS TUESDAY OFFERS YOU ALL THESE DEC. 27 AT 10 A.M. FINE SERVICES! • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING SYLVETTE • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER • FUR REPAIRS • FUR STORAGE FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Muck jumper (loft) in no-Iron collon Tyrolean print, wilh yoke Insert, Open Eve. 'Til II p.m.-Snt. 'Til 0 p.m. MIDDLETOWN CALL Sll 7-2800 FOR FREE PICK-U1 and DELIVERY while sleeves ami low cut bmllcr Irimnircl with rlckrack. Princess style coat of bi'illcrinn full- «i-76 wiurr; STREET RED DANK ness with Inverted pleats (right) for cold days hnr. shaped belt with bow in hack. It's nil wool with intcrlon lining. Dee. 27. . IM60 BED BANK KECtSTH | bw it Dm Dm tombr §fl Hut MUM.whn csptonr-VUowo SLIDE INTO EASY WINTER We hope you received many nice gift* that LIVING WITH ME! came from Steinbach's! Something just net the Join the modern families who slide over budget problems with right size? Just bring it in toon and we'll be my help. I'm O. Howie Hustles, happy to exchange it for you. AN OUTSTANDING safety record has won a State Bureau Award for Red Bank Divii- the Register Classified Ad, who ion of The Bendix Corporation. The award, presented by the New Jersey State De- sells no longer used household 'SEE WHAT MJ.WILSON CAVE DENNIS? FOIRTE©. partment of Labor and Industry to industrial organizations who achieve excellent items for quick cash. Call SH 1 safety records, was won by Bendix when its Red Bank plant accumulated a total of GAMES TO BE fWVfeD AT HOME I * 940,090 accident-free man-hours. E. F. Kolar, general manager of Red Bank Divi- sion, center, is shown accepting the award from Richard J. Sullivan, administrator of the state's Bureau of Engineering and Safety. M. J. Berdahl, manager of General Products Group, which includes the Red Bank plant, is at right. The World Today; Government COMPANY Robert's Role Hospital Aid ASBURV PARK RiO BANK BY JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst Is Proposed WASHINGTON - Robert Kennedy brings a lot of energy to TRENTON (AP) — Govern i job that can use it ... as attorney general and head of the wide ment subsidization of private ho activities of the Justice Department. pitals and annual salaries inst'ea With the exception of the outgoing attorney general, William of fees to doctors were proposed Rogers, Kennedy's new job has been held by a long line of lawyers Thursday to a legislative com not distinguished for fiery zest. Great January mittee. As head of the Justice Department Robert will have enough to keep him busy without being an Dr. Milton I. Roemer of Ithaca N. Y., research director of th adviser—especially on politics— violations, particularly in the Sloan Institute of Hospital Ad to his brother, President-elect | South. ministration, said these seem ti John F. Kennedy. He was his Other segments include the be the only way to avoid futur brother's campaign manager. civil and the internal security Blue Cross and Blue Shield rat Corset Sale! Political Advising divisions. The latter over the increases. But he almost certainly will years has prosecuted many top Dr. Nicholas Alfano, B1 u continue to do some political ad- Communists. The alien property Shield medical director, told vising. And he won't be the first office is also under the Justice newsman later, "What the doc- Twelve Famous Foundation Makers Offer You (girdles, attorney general to give a Presi- Department. tor is advocating is socializatioi dent political advice. For in- And, since Robert made a rep- of medicine." stance, Attorney Gen. Herbert utation investigating labor rack' eteerlng he can be expected to Very Popular Brownell in President Eisenhow- Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., R Bras, Corselettesl While Quantities Last! er's first Cabinet. be active in some way in this field, too. Warren, chairman of the commit- Many of the chores Robert un- tee looking into recent Blue dertook before can now be Robert not only has drive. He Cross increases, found the testi • Warner's • Jantzen shifted to John M. Bailey, Presi- has been the most controversial mony "interesting." figure, if only because of his out- dent-elect Kennedy's own choice Dumont added that some ol for chairman of the Democratic spokenness, in the entire Ken • Nemo • Surprise nedy clan. Robert will probably the ideas seem a litle advanced National Committee. for New Jersey. He withheld any The Justice Department is such be a controversial attorney gen- • Lily of France • Maiden Fern eral. conclusions until he hears test a vague official identification mony from a N. J. Hospital As that it is easy to fail to recognize sociation representative Tuesday • Corde de Parie • Peter Pan the broad power over many ARCHIE'S A POLITICIAN Roemer lauded socialized fields of American life given to SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) - medical systems in England anc • Youthcraft • Carnival Robert by his brother. Commenting on his defeat for Scandanavian countries. He sai Under the department's broad short-term as assemblyman in they work and are very popular. • Poirerte umbrella come the FBI, the Im- the state legislature, the veteran He said New Jersey, as a for- • Sarong migration and Naturalization pugilist, Archie Moore, said: ward-looking state, should tak Service, the Board of Immigra- Good things come to those who the lead in providing tax supporl tion Appeals, the Bureau of Pris-I wait. to private hospitals and in pro ons, the Board of Parole, the! Moore. 47, wasn't announcing viding hospital insurance—publi Regularly NOW United States Marshal's Office j,e would run again, but was «• or private—to every resident. and: marking on the victory of his Roemer said these programs WARNER'S Girdle, 8.95. 16.50 6.95-11.95 Around 30,000 employees, of opponent, George Lapthorne, 70, will come to the United States whom about 5,000 are lawyers, real estate man. It was his first anyway within the next decade. A'lure elastic bra 3,95 2.95" not including the lawyers in the political victory after numerous A big push, he said, will be given FBI, but including the various tries. when Blue Cross rates shoot up U. S. district attorneys and their "Mr. Lapthorne waited a long beyond the desire of the publi assistants around the country. time," said Moore. "I am glad he to pay. But this is only the superficial will have the honor of holding The small rise in American NEMO Sirdle, for all figure, O,95 . 12.5<) 4.95 • 9.95 and obvious face of power in this office." hospital costs in this century is Robert's hands. "fully justified," Roe,mer said, Chief Legal Adviser because there is more research, LILY OF FRANCE G!rdl" f°r «v«"9« or The attorney general is the Guess Who better facilities to save lives, and government's chief legal adviser. more use by the public. Junior fi The Justice Department does all He said the greater need is to 9"'" 7.95-18.95 5.95-12.95 the prosecuting in federal crim- cover the rising costs in a better inal cases. way—through government grants. Lilest nylon lac* bra 3.95 2.95 And—it has its hands in many !anada pays 50 per cent of hos- other aspects of American liv- pital costs through a selective ing which it can deeply affect and sales tax, Roemer added. Other influence by its activity or lack nations pay more. SURPRISE High wai.t Girdle .95 8.95 of it. For instance its various 10 divisions, each headed by an as- PROBE THEFT listant attorney general. NEW SHREWSBURY — Police Six favorite ityle braitlera, „... $2 - 5.95 1,59 • 4.99 Take the tax division which are continuing their investigation acts against law violations and of the theft of $409 from the Air- evasions by individuals or cor- port Service Station, Shrewsbury CORDE DE PARIE Hi-wai,f girdle,, porations. Its antitrust division Ave., Friday night. alone is a powerful force for Patrolmen Edward Holden said preventing monopoly practices by entry was gained through a sidi «or«LH« u.50.22.50 11.99 - 15.99 big business. window. The recently created civi rights division—which both! It pays to advertise in The POIRETTE "Promise" Girdle, Bia-band whites and Negroes will watch Register.—Advertisement. intently—can, if it wishes, be a driving engine against civil rights . . . got just what he wanted. cor>tro1 : : -•••= : 16.50 12.50 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean YOUTHCRAFT «=•"«»•» Junior Girdle, 5.95 . 8.95 4.99 . 6.99 For Tuesday, December 27 Present—For You and Yours . • . It's back to the job JANTZEN "Taper-Top" Girdle, 5.95 4.59 for most people, and there's plenty of acthily denoted. You Concentric-.titched bra, 3.50-3.95 2.49-2.99 probably won"; be in a mood for work, so you'll have to force yourself. Finances are under PETER PAN "Tigtr" Girdle, 7.95 5,99 especially good aspects, which is fortunate as expenses have been no. 1 "Treaturette" or "Honeycomb" high during the last few weeks. long-distance moving br" 2.50 - 3.95 1.99 - 2.99 Past • • • Net public and private Future • • • For some years, debt rose by nearly $400 billion American theaters, stadiums, and or 89 per cent from 1949 to other public gathering places have had 20-inch scats. New MAIDEN FORM F«™"« Cotton Bra, $2 1.59 . 2 for $3 1959. A peak was set at the end public buildings arc built with of 1959 of W6 billion, follow- 22 inches. At the present rate o ing a iccord annual gain of more growth, scats should be 24 inches han $66 billion. wide within 10 years. SARONG Drip-dry cotton, batiite elastic criss-cross bra 3.50 1 99 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES |Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 toOcl.22) his will lie » Imry p.riivi, »., irliMult lie rrady In lake the initiative il otherj •our time aii'i ;ii(:\il:n rairlully. won't pitch in and work. CARNIVAL Two famous style bra,, stitched TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPI6 (Oct. 23 to No*. 21) "fill bavr mil* 1: tj rl", -.o (Inn't *.nle JJ.s[iile int'impli'ini, vou'll pel more ANDERSON BROS., Inc. or pre-eontoured cups $2 - 2.50 1.59 • 1.99 tiitf lraiJlnK a:i'f. ilei witli Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19^0 7c PER COPY To Appoint Malloy New Jersey Landis Study Praised News Briefs As Committeeman Associated Press Agencies Overhaul RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Donald J. Malloy, 32, of 654 Beers St., BRIDGETON — Funeral serv WASHINGTON (AP) A senior i Harvard Law School Dean James form in the past. He said Kennedy Hazlet, will be appointed to the ices for Robert G. Howell, noted congressional Republican today M. Landis. will provide the leadership for Township Committee at the trial lawyer and former New agreed with a Kennedy adviser on Kennedy hailed Landis' report change, and that the President- governing body's organization Jersey assemblyman, will be the need to overhaul federal reg- issued yesterday as "a most im- elect has invited him to confer on meeting Monday. held tomorrow afternoon at the ulatory agencies. But he said Con- portant and impressive analysis" the Landis report. Carll Funeral Home here. Mr. gress, not the President, should which sould be studied by "mem- He will fill the post vacated by Howell died Saturday in the Uni- Set Up by Congress former Committeeman Thomas do the revamping. bers of Congress as well as the Landis has served, as chairman versity of Pennsylvania Hospital, agencies themselves." B. Shinkos Dec. 2. Rep. John B. Bennett of Michi- *»*--—'-—" ---—--- — —- IJI olilft th(JI.IUe 1 lilt..Securitie) UliU sI^AIIUII^ andV Exhange Philadelphia, after an illness of gan ranking GOP member of the Mr. Malloy will serve until Dec. 10 weeks. He was 51. Death was Sen. John A. Carroll, D-Colo., Commission and the Civil Aero- 31, 1961. House Commerce Committee chairman of a Senate subcommit- nautics Board and on the Federal attributed to lung cancer. A Re- which deals with regulatory agen- The announcement was made publican, he served eight suc- tee studying administrative prac- Trade Commission. These are cies, commented in an interview tices, called for a drive against mong the seven major regula- yesterday by Committemen cessive one-year terms in the As- on a study made for President- Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and James sembly after being elected in "powerful pressure groups" which ory agencies he discussed in elect John F. Kennedy by former he said have stymied agency re- G. Brady and CommiHeeman- 1939. )ften biting terms. elect Marvin Olinsky. The so-called independent agen- es have been set up by Congress A resident of the township for NEW BRUNSWICK — A suc- four years, Mr. Malloy formerly ver the years to regulate and cessor to "The Jersey Bounce" Mac A rthur Honored land down judgments on major lived in North Bergen. He is —unofficial state song—is still married to the former Joan Frola conomic activities. being sought. On Dec. 1, in Landis pictured the agencies as of Fort Lee and has two children, Trenton, judges bf a contest to Norfolk to Establish Memorial Patricia, 6, and Donald, Jr., 1. idden by outside pressures, as pick a state song heard 23 oo cozy with those whom they Volunteer Fireman songs from 154 entries from NORFOLK, Va., (AP)—General the memorial within nine months of the Army Douglas MacArthur to a year. ire supposed to regulate, as A graduate of St. Cecilia High Donald J. Malloy around the state, but couldn't narlcd in delays and slipping in has accepted an invitation from The city plans to spend nearly ichool, he attended Rutgers Uni- decide on one that would be :alibcr of personnel. ersity. He has been active in lo- appropriate for the Garden the city of Norfolk for the estab- half a million dollars for the ren- He accused both Presidents cal civic affairs, having served State. Arthur Gibbs, chosen by lishment of a memorial that will ovation of its 111-year-old court- SALVAGE IN LAOS —A Laotian mother, carrying her as treasurer of the Raritan Town- Two Houses Gov. Robert B. Meyner to spon- house his personal papers and house, soon to be vacated. The Eisenhower and Truman of a lack child on her back, stoopi to pick up pieces of coal amid hip Homeowners' Association, sor the contest, said Saturday, ^r^ mementoes. city also has tentative plans to f concern for the agencies, of ap- winting commissioners for politi- ruins in the embattled capital city of Vientiane. and has been a member, for the "We'll run another contest. If its plans go according to landscape the courthouse block past three years, of the Hazlet Robbed In We'll start It right after the and rename it "MacArthur :al reasons rather than ability to (APWirephoto) schedule, the city hopes to have lo the job, and failing to avoid- Fire Company, new year." MacArthur on hand to dedicate Square." Mr. Malloy is also a member In agreeing to let the site of mtside influences themselves on Red Bank nternational air cases which are if St. Benedict's Catholic Church, NEWARK — Rutgers Universi- the world's largest Navy base be The Raritan Democratic Organi- the home for his personal mem- ent to the White House by the RED BANK—Two houses with ty has announced plans to con CAB. Nixon to Practice zation and the Hazlet Democratic in a short distance of each other struct six buildings on its new Marine Held orabilia, MacArthur requested Eisenhower's Press Secretary, :iub. During the recent election that he and~his wife be buried were broken into yesterday. campus in downtown Newark be ames C, Hagerty, declined com- campaign, he served as Mr. Olin- Police Chief George H. Clay- ginning next summer. Listed for here—presumably within the me- ment. sky's campaign manager. In Theft Sent morial, which will feature a ro- ton said $227 was stolen from a construction are the long-awaited There was no immediate com- Politics And Law He is employed as a sales rep- piggy bank and cigar box in the Rutgers Law Center, two build tunda dominated by a statue of ment from Truman. WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice to do everything possible to con resentative for Engineering and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ings for liberal arts, a library, MacArthur surrounded by his 126 Reorganization Authority Refrigeration, Inc., Jersey City. Calandriello, 70 John St. To Hospital battle flags. Prssident Richard M. Nixon Is vince the Republican party it a science building and a physi- Landis called for a series of getting set to practice politics, ought to give him another County Committee OK A house around the corner at cal education building. The proj- FREEHOLD — An Atlantic The city's plans were presented eorganizations to be made by the as well as law, when he goes chance. M-. Olinsky, Mr. Brady and Mr. 105 Prospect Ave., owned and oc ect is part of the city's Title I Highlands Marine, Charles Mon- to MacArthur in New York in new President under reorganiza- back to California after his term Blanda reported that the appoint- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert redevelopment program. ath, is in fair condition at the November by Norfolk Mayor W ion authority similar to that This will involve the mainte- Leone, also was entered and a ends Jan. 20. nance of close contacts with Re- ment has the approval of 14 of state hospital in Trenton after Fred Duckworth and city Council which he said Congress had grant- piggy bank containing an un- man Roy B. Martin who cited the Nixon, defeated for the presi- publican leaders in all sections the 16 members of the local Dem- TRENTON - A former South attempting to hang himself with ed to Eisenhower and Truman. known amount of money stolen Army's most decorated general's dency by a whisker, wants an- of the nation. It will include ocratic executive committee River school teacher, who a bed sheet Sunday in the Mon Bennett, however, said "what- Chief Clayton said the thief en- moved here recently, has de- "strong ties" with the port city. other shot at the prize in 1964. In speeches, public apperances and and that in addition, Mr. Malloy mouth County Jail, police said. ever reforms are needed ought to tered both houses by breaking a vised a novel way to get ac- the interviewing time he is going statements on national issues in '.s supported by Willard Warren, Monath was moved to the state "These ties included the fac be legislated by Congress, One of president of the Democratic Or- side door window during the aft- quainted with local residents. that his mother was born, reared he most important things is keep- his role as titular head of the ernoon. hospital for psychiatric examina- party. ganization; Pasquale Cianculli, Mrs. Constance Robnett picked tion after being found by a jail and married here, and that he ing these agencies independent." president of the Hazlet Demo- The bedroom and dining room up her telephone directory over had become our first honorar; The congressman said the Beyond that, Nixon proposes to in Mr. Calandriello's house had guard here. The youth left a note Laundries cratic Club; William V. Browne, the week-end, selected a name saying he had attempted to take citizen, that such a memorial House Legislative Oversight sub- campaign vigorously for Repub- cratic Club; William V. Borwne, been ransacked. The bedroom in for each letter and started dial- would easily become the city's No committee, through its four-year lican candidates for the Senate Mr. Leone's hous? had been his life because he had disgraced president of the Bayview Demo- ing them on her phone. When the Marine Corps, and his family. 1 attraction, and that our central inquiry into regulatory agencies, Challenge and House in 1962. He figures if cratic Club, and Joseph Davis, searched, but not ransacked, a voice answered, Mrs. Robnett ly located courthouse soon woul has pointed the way to what re- Monath, 18, of 104 West High he can help Republicans win two co-chairman of the executive com- Chief Clayton said. said, "Merry Christmas!" The forms are needed. years from now, he will broaden land Ave., and Walter Terry, 20, be available . , ." recalls Duck- mittee. reaction? "Some said 'thanks' Sewer Rate the base of his strength in bid- of 38 Washington Ave., Leonardo, worth. It was also announced that Mr. and were anxious to hang up," MacArthur had been presented FREEHOLD — The rates and ding for a second nomination in she said. "Others asked, 'What were held in the jail after being 1964. Malloy will serve as chairman of 2 Wounded apprehended by state police from the city's first certificate of hon charges of the Eatontown Sew- governing body's fire and firs is it you want?' Some said 'The orary citizen when he came her( 2 Freighters same to you.' Some wanted to Tennent Barracks Friday night erage Authority have been chal Strong Showing aid, committee, a post currently Nov. 18, 1951, for the opening o lenged by three Eatontown laun- held by Committeeman Harry P. By Bullets; talk. I've got people who are and charged with armed robbery. Because of the strong showing coming over to visit me al- a memorial to his mother, th( In Collision dry operators who filed suit in Seamen. The youths, both stationed at late Mary Pinckney Hardy Mac the vice president made in losing ready." GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-Two Superior Court here Friday. The appointment of Mr. Malloy Camp Lejeune, N. C, were the election to Democratic Sen Relative Held Arthur. big freighters, one carrying pas- Superior Court Judge J. Edward will give the Democrats a 4-1 being held for arraignment John F. Kennedy by a popular "As a Virginian myself, whost sengers, collided in a heavy fog Knight signed an order restrain- margin on the township com HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Hen scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock vote margin of only about 112, WOODBURY — Police arrested mother came from a long line ol off the Texas coast yesterday ing the authority from discontinu- mittee. ry McGhee is being held in the 28 persons in a gambling raid before Manalapan Township 000 ballots, Nixon believes he Monmouth County jail pending a Virginians and whose mother an and two small Coast Guard boats ing water and sewer service to has a reservoir of built-in suppor Saturday and used a rented bus Magistrate Arnold Tanner for father were married in the pres the laundries until the suit is set- hearing on a charge of atrocious holding up Macho's Tavern, rushed into the Gulf of Mexico to among GOP Senate and House to haul them to jail. Eight po- ent city of Norfolk," said Mac rescue passengers and aid the tled. A hearing is schednled for assault and battery after two men licemen who entered a home Rt. 33 owned by Emil Macho. members elected this year. Set New were shot with a .22 rifle at his Arthur, "I accept as a great hon- stricken ships. Jan. 3. here, broke up a game in prog- State police said the car in Nixon's associates say the vice home on Rt. 9 Saturday night. or the invitation of the city ti There were no deaths or in- Burton L. Fundler, attorney for ress in the basement and seized which the Marines were riding president carried 228 congression According to State Police at place my papers, decorations am juries reported; Donna Owens, trading as Eaton- $470 and a supply of whiskey. ran out of gasoline near the tav- al districts to Kennedy's 206, with Hearing Date Howell Barracks, McGhee's bro- other mementoes of my military The Fernmoor, a Norwegian town Laundry; Carley Garofalo, Edison Lee McGuffin, 39, of Cam ern and they decided to rob the independent electors winning ther-in-law, Joseph Newton, also service in its perpetual care an ship, and the Tharros, a Greek trading as Fashion Cleaners and den, who said he rented the tavern to get money f8r gas. three in Mississippi. of Howell Township, is in Fitkin keeping." ship, rammed together 12 miles Laundry; and William C. Petru- In Car Death building, was charged with main They changed from their Marine Hospital, Neptune, with a bullet off Galveston Island. Both ships zel, trading as Eatontown Laun- As of now, Nixon prefers cam OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Willie taining a gambling resort and uniforms into Navy dungarees, wound in his right leg. were bound for Houston. derette, said the authority had paigning for a Republican Con O. Carson, 23, of Atkins Ave. with illegal sale of alcohol. placed stockings over their faces State police said that McGhee's The Cahoone, a 125-foot Coast threatened to stop water and sew gress to getting into the race for Asbury Park, will have a hear- and blue knit watch caps over Campbell brother, George McGhee, was Guard cutter, transferred the er services to the laundries for governor in California. But heing Jan. 6 on a charge of causing CAMDEN — The Super-Car- their heads, according to police. non-payment of 1960 charges. has not closed the door on the death by auto. also shot in the right leg but was passengers from the 500-foot rier Kitty Hawk, under con- They went into the tavern with Named To Fernmqore, the most seriously possibility he might become a Carson is free in $2,500 bai treated by a physician and re- struction at the New York Ship- The attorney also said the laun- leased. a .22 rifle and held up the tavern damaged ship, to the Washington dries have refused to pay be candidate in his home state. following postponement of a hear- building Corp., will be commis- ing slated last Friday. Troopers are still investigating owner's wife, Mrs. Rose Macho, Trader. The Trader, an Amer- cause they feel the authority's Several factors are involve; sioned at the Philadelphia Navy who was alone at the time. They Annapolis ican freighter, took the passen- Police have charged Carson's the incident. Yard on March 4. The $250 mil- schedule of charges is not equi- on both sides of this unsettled took $15 from the cash register WAYNE, Pa.-Henry A. Camp gers to Houston. car skidded into an auto driven lion Kitty Hawk is a sister ship table among all of the authority's question. If he runs for governor, bell, 3d, of 2 Her Dr., Middle- by Carnelius de la Vergne, 59, o of the Constellation which was and fled on foot in the direction Another cutter tied up alohg • customers. all of his campaigning will have town, N. J., a member of the 17th St.. Belmar, on Dec. 20. Mr. Disaster Loans ravaged by a fire in New York of Freehold, the police said. side the Fernmoore and used its Mr. Fundler said that one of to be in California and he will •raduating class at Valley Forgi de la Vergne was thrown from a week ago. It is the fifth of The youths later returned to pumps to help the ship bail the his clients' only pays about half lose contacts with local Republi- Military Academy here, has beer the car and died an hour after Office to. Close the Forrestal class of super- their car after calling a service 100 gallons of water pouring into the bill that another of his clients cans in other areas. nominated for an honor schoo being admitted to Fitkin Hospi MIDDLETOWN — The Small carriers. station and asking the operator to the engine room and the No. 4 pays, although both laundries dis- appointment to the U.S. Nava Career Over tal, Neptune. The accident oc Business Administration will bring them gas. hold every minute. charge about the same volume Academy. "We sent two tug boats to help If he should run and be. de- curred on an icy strip of Rt. 35 close its disaster loan field office Troopers Phillip Nasti and Wil- of sewage into the authority lines. PRINCETON — The Intercol- Under its honor rating in thi the Fernmoore into port," said feated, either in the primary or near Sunset Ave. at 874 Rt. 35, here on Jan. 4, Mel legiate Team Chess Champion liam Gray investigated the rob- the general election, his political vin Walker, acting manager of ROTC program, Valley Forgi Robert Smith, a chief petty of- A hearing was continued unti ship begins at Princeton Universi- bery when they came across the may make three nominations ti career would be over. Jan, 27 on a charge of child the field office, reported today. ficer at the Fort Point Coast ty today. Fourteen colleges are car and questioned the youths. each of the three U.S. servict Guard station here. 3 Girls If he ran, Democrats would be abandonment against Mrs. Mil- The office has been operating expected to participate in the After hearing conflicting stories, academics every year. The nom dred Ludlow, 22, of 10th Ave. since Sept. 16, making disaster "The Cahoone said the ship was certain to say he was seeking the four-day tournament. The match they arrested the Marines, who inees are chosen in competitivi aking water and listing, but the governorship as a stepping stone Belmar. loans to victims of Hurricane es are sponsored by Princeton in later admitted robbing the tav examinations. Are Saved She is charged with leaving her Donna. jumps were taking care of it," to another presidential race. He co-operation with the Intercol- em, police said. Cadet Campbell's father, Com le said. 18-month-old baby with a sitter, Mr. Walker stated that subse- MATAWAN—A mother carried would be questioned repeatedly legiate Chess League of America. Detective Robert Mount and In mander H. A. Campbell, is staf The Tharros limped into Gal- her three, young daughters to if he intended to serve out a four Mrs. Ruth Remley, Grassmere quent to the closing of the field The Princeton team will be cap- vestigator George Smith also in- Ave., Wanamassa, on Dec. 3 and Eastern inspector at the Coas /eston Bay under her own power, •afety yesterday as fire of un-year term in the state. office, applications for loans can tained by Peter P. Berlow of vestigated the robbery. Guard Base on Staten Island. but with a damaged bow. failing to return for the child. The be made at the regional office of Springfield, N. J. Three other known origin destroyed their two- On the other hand, there are •tory home at 8 Stillwell St. child is staying with Mrs. Rem Small Business Administration, 4 team members will be selected some who believe Nixon could ley until the case is decided. Mrs. Clint Wilburn was alone Broadway. New York 4, N.Y. from among Mike C. Spalding of become the forgotten man by Cranford, N. J.; Alexander M. In her house with her daughters 1964 if Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- —aged 3, 5 and 7—when the fire Jones of Metuchen, N. J., Martin ler is re-elected in New York in A. Fechner of Teaneck, N. J.; was discovered. Her husband 1962. was at work. Paul M. Albert of Emmaus, Pa., These strategists argue that Fire Chief Lawrence Bachman and John T. Pinkston of Swarth- •aid the blaze might have been Nixon will need a position rival- more, Pa. started by a kerosene "space' ing Rockefeller's and could get heater. it only by going after and win- WASHINGTON - A U. S. Damage was estimated at ning the California governorship Public Health survey of 20 met- $5,000. back from the Democrats. But ropolitan areas with population Police said the fire spread to Nixon Isn't listening very closely of more than one million re- the adjacent house, 10 Stillwel to these strategists now. veals the New York-New Jersey St., but was confined to one wal region is third in the number and the attic of the structure. of physicians in relation to Firemen from Haley Hose Co., Police Hunt population. The study released Midway Hose Co., Washington Sunday said there were 189 ac- Hose Co., the Freneau Independ- tive non-government physicians ent Co. and the Hook and Ladder Driver of Hit per 100,000 population in the Co. were ac the scene for more North Jersey region. Philadel- than two hours. phia-South Jersey was in eighth No one was injured, police re- And Run Car piece with 160 physicians per ported. 100,000. Boston led with 207. The fire started about 5; 15 p.m EAST KEANSBURG — Police The New York-New Jersey area are hunting for a 1955-56 light col- had the highest proportion of Fire Strikes House ored Buick, which struck down physicians in private practice — 77 per cent. On Christmas Eve and injured Eileen Maloney, 13, of Monmouth Ave., on Christmas NEWARK - S. William Wal- WANAMASSA - A Christmas Eve. strum, head of a special commit- decoration short-circuited Satur- tee that studied the jet airport day night in the one-story bunga' The girl is in fair condition In Rlvcrvlcw Hospital today with a problem for the N. J. Association low homo of Mr. and Mrs. Milton of Real Estate Boards, says a Connors, 150.1 North Wnnamnssn fractured leg, dislocated shoulder and face and head cuts. proposed jet airport should he Dr., causing «n estimated $5,000 built in Burlington nnd Ocenn BEFORE TRAGEDY — This Christmastime family photo, made on a previous Yulotido, diimngc. Police said the girl was walk- QUINT'S DAUGHTER —Mario Dionno Houle, ono of tho Counties and not in Morris Coun- was found in pockot of Lawronce G, Mosor, 48, of Stamford, Conn., after ho cli- Fire Chief Oliver Iloppnch snkl ing home from church about 9:40 surviving Dionno quintuplets, and her husband, Florian, ty ns the Port of New York the blaze started in the living p.m. nn Monmouth Ave. when she Authority proposes. Wnlstrum maxed a Christmas Day rampago by shooting himsolf to death. Mosor, right, shot room next to n flroplnco nnd was struck and dragged by the admiro their infant daughter in Montroal Hospital. Tho criticized Gov. Robert B. Meyner his daughters, Charlotto, loft, and Marion, to doath and throw acid on his wifo, Hol- nr. •prend through the celling Into child is tho first girl ovor born to any of tho qufntuplots. Snturdny for what ho termed the on, 42, uppor loft. Ho also shot a family friond and throw acid on two othor womon the nttic, No ono wns Injured In Police sold the car then sped Rovernor's failure to tnke more the fire, which kept firemen on off, Icnvlng the girl lying on the Tho two othor marriod Dionno sitters havo sons. positive action on the committee boforo committing suicide. Polico spoculatod tho sproo of violonco was sot off by the sccno for nn hour. side of the road. (APWirophotol report. Mosor's soparalion from his wifo. (APWirophoto) RED RANK REGISTER .fMKff ETh Pec fl, I960 TELEVISION TV * Radio •TVE8DAV AFTERNOON TUESDAY/ (II) tiewt i2;*-i- «) Love of Life t;U- («) News tni Wegther UiUi- There is a special reason why It is important to put only one or tw6 sleeping pills on the table next to the bed and to put away the bottle containing the pills — lomewherc far out of reach. The reason for this precaution Is that a person can automati- cally keep on taking the tablet set for 8-save 50% without realizing it. Many sucr FINAL CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S cases are being reported. AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS IMPORTED 53-PC. SEMI-PORCELAIN One man took a sleeping tablet but, failing to fall asleep, took Mocs, slip-ons, Snug, coiy-warm Lovely green "ivy" is handpainted on every another. After that, without know- bootees. .. many styles... price-cut piece—color under glaze for lasting beauty. ing what he was doing, he kepi others! Save 1.50 to save you $2 a Oven-, detergent-proof, dish- on taking more and more tablets pair. 4 until all ten in the bottle were a pair. washer-safe. Triple-selected swallowed. He slept for 36 hours. for quality. Open stock. RMi 11>|0 • When he awoke he could not re Broken Sixei member taking more than two V 'H' tablets. If a large supply had been available he might have taken them all and havo died. Who knows how many so-called 9 BRIGHT "suicides" due to overdosage of SPARKLING COLORS sleeping pills were really not sui- cides at all. BOYS' RIO. 1.9B SPORT SHIRTS 99 all-cotton pile (If you have worries which are driving you to distraction, send Fine quality rayon BROADLOOM PRICED SO 1OW YOU CAN them to George, in care of this in all the news-mak- newspaper, and by all means if ing colors of fall. CARPET EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! you drive, don't worry.) Smart embroidered Looks so good, wears so long, costs so Dear George: motifis give these My husband stops off with fits shirts expensive little—you'll even want to carpet your 99 business associates after work touch. Machine bathroom, wall-to-wall! Compact cotton Percale Prints at a cocktail lounge near his of- washable. 6-18. fice. pile is tightly twisted and firmly tufted 2 I don't mind, as he says this through sturdy latex-coated, non-skid Per iq. yd. 4 Yd,. *1 little period often results in good back. Choose wall-to-wall or room sizes. t and 12' width* Cotton percale prints Governed cotton business deals. And, anyhow, he In assorted colors, prints that drip-dry; insists he just "lingers" over one patterns; washable scarcely need Ironing. drink. ' However, he comes home sing- Ing loudly and the other evening 3 average rooms (36 iq. yds.), only $5 mo. he walked in and gave a woman friend of mine a big kiss and told her a rather blue jok:\ What do you think? BETTY B. Dear Betty: Relaxation after work is very Important to the busy business- man. The people lip meets in so V2 Price Sale V2 Price Sale cial contact can be invaluable. shapes Often, the letdown from pres- sure after work can produce a Reg. 5.50 Assorted Lamps feeling of well-being and exub- Boxed Christmas Cards erance, even on one drink. • discontinued styles However, f would say offhnnd O48 your husband Is plastered to the 25 Cards £ f|c , box eyeballs. Reg. 1.00 OU •• 20x31" • slightly shopworn Confidential to Bob and Ray: Write if you get work; we all Reg. 1.50, 25 cards lo box 75c Fur-deep accrnt runs thnt suit any miss you out here. decor. Acsortod colors, Assorted Wall Plaques Reg. 2.00, 25 cards to box 1.00 9x12' Boxed 24x40" lOO^'o KOTC CADETS Cotton Rug Viscose Itayon Hug Keg. (>.% 2ix;)6" rug 3.48 LEWISBURG, Pa. - Melvin D. Reg. 4.75, 25 cards to box .... . 2.37 Ken. Reg:. Hrg, 9,95 27xlB" niR 4.S8 And Pictures Tink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 19.95 1.78 88c Reg. 16.95 36x51" rug 8.88 R. Fink, 210 Sycnmore Ave., while they last LlmlteiLQuiintlt; Foam Buck hurry, limited i|wuititir« Shrewsbury, N. .)., nnd Chnrlcs Limited QuanUtiti J. Furst, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Fursl, 11 l.ouls Circ, Riv- erside Heights, Mkldlclown, N.,r., ore enrolled In the senior division of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps nt IJiickncll Uni- versity. / ' •./ •>. I Eagles Beat Green Bay for Ti 1 This was Green Bay's fifth loss against eight' victories, but the players had some solace in the Caseys Open New Gym Nipping Norm Van Brocklin's Throwing Arm losers share amounting to $3,105 a man. Each winning player re- iceived $5,116. The gross receipts lor the Rum son Five in Overtime Beats Lombardi's Packers, 17-13 game were $747,876, including break in the fourth period when radio and television rights. The RED BANK — Red Bank With the time remaining down ih - to two minutes Schulz converted Schanck committed h i s fifth ncl Philadelphi™—a Eagle» «s »wo n- ^s?r'=.thc'NFI. title since 19-19». -* '•"';•*I son.» - - ~»—• -i"-»«.nThis lead laster d" les -s rs•srzrtz.T.s'fthan receipts-was $414,018. Thet Regionasrur»arl going Friday nigha t »witsh j thre Caseys zrsfsrrs within a point. Stolesn thsr^svae game. s The 210-lb. Dean. a former; Tlie Western champion Packers,three minutes as the Eagles, a!°ld record for the winning play- National Football League cham-: i , battle!o" a 51-50 overtime win. The j passes, walking violations and Schulz and Corley paced the wjchjta s(ar wh(J m hjs big twice ed jn this rugged reat fourth period team all ers' net share was $4,718 the the Baltimore Colts took in 1958. LaseCaseyys lrtriumpJumP"h cou|couldn'an VJtHlY KOOKY 1/OTIC DAUCM'™ MIKe WAITS FM. YOU cor T««e •SPECIALTY Mm? THE 6m W >MTHEJARiQ* Of HER CXMY 'SHOWBIZ' IT HAS UAUV MfESr WHWWt'a; CALL RCCU- IT. ROSE 71-700 DOES IT lt\)'lt;.:/ WOND VPECTIMG A JOHK;N MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY = 5 IT? 1 WANT Y ^ PIS5EKEC AAAYBE ME / I AMMNIE'S VOUK HONEST y/ ? SURE...I'LL. MlNP VEK SH0PV.ONTHAT NEW WOULPM'T BE SO AteAN.. II I ' V STEAPV BY AUC> T7 OPINION! ) / ? FEK A WHILE, CLAKABELLE! P7 B EAGLE! T IF HE HAP SOMETHMT0 W COVER HIS BALPSFOTI BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON Barnaby! It's me, your Fairy Monsters! The house is full Bornoby hojn'f seen his Now ne'j up in ^A I t houghl I saw Mr. O'Malley Godfather! Are you oil right? of them! At every window! imaginary Pixie since we Bornoby'iroom. I ^-/ my Fairy Godfather al the I better rescue the dog you Sloshing sober-foofhed jaws! gof fne new dog, John— window,Pop. Bull guess/ got us! Pop just locked him Eyes glowing like red cools— wos only imagining things- Huh? Oh, sure, up, all alone, in the kitchen Fine. But this Mr. O'Ma/ley- awhl barking! MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK By ED DODD DESPERATE ATTEMPT WHIPSTONE RIDES RESCUE TONY FROM AHEAD OF THE ROARING DANGEROUS POSITION WALL OF WATER WHICH HE HAS PLACED BY THE DYNAMITING NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL po aeueve YOU'RE WHAT HS WAITJU5TA5BC0NP THg LKZIEST NBBP5 15 A ©OOP TILL I (JET COMFCR1A3LB wos.ee IN STOUT HICKORY THE WOKLP.' STICK IAIP TO HIM// POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY 9Y dinar y*T, WW / 80iS SA5 C0NCSP6 WHAT? WELL, mt ottntr. J AIN'T CC«V- SPIRIT? WHY CAN'T HAMFAf, SON •» WTAUI. US WHAT K'NP OP A 8U1 If AIN'T / 40NNA 9Z dflUU #e£-FUS£g 10 ) CIPSP AMyMMS VS6 6T8IN6 ALOK'0 ItfSgBANf tfMlUUUN fiOT 10 SAV CHRISTMAS ON y T«e VNMf 6 IN Ausm WITHAMCMMTVOTE? TC YCU-AUU IS YOU AIN'T Nt\6H g e ^tlCWP'TlLYOI L'a-£6 ^. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST itVtRAL PAINFUL THING5, AND NOW. Wt CAN '~\ MOl HONEY! - THAT'S KID!--- WHILE. I WA^ '••"-' YOU". DONE 50METHIN& ) THAT, 5UT70N!-. AND I PROMOTER'S DEAL .-WHERE c[B5lED pnom TAKE THE LATER PLANEjwHY I DASHED OVER cmi TO TtLI u EARNING THIS TONIGHT! DISHONEST' IZJ/ MK - » A FIGHTER COULDX'T 5H0W ' U[RF FOUND YOU HERE!-TO TELL YOU =A DARLING!-VOU POOR DISHONtM. . A |T WASN'T THE FIMT [R OUND 1 UP! I LOOKED A LOT LIKE NEITHER OF US V> POOR BOY!- V.'HAT HA ; . TIME.! UP!" I LOOKED A LOT LIKE > HADN'T GONE HAPPENED TO YOUR HIM, WITH MY MUSTACHHE \ TAKING IT FACl? 6HAVED0FF...5OI FOUGHT UNDER HIS NAMt! By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY I'M GLAD IT'S WONDERFUL. RAIN.,. RAINING...NOW JUST THINK ...ONE VE$;5IK,»r5ADRIVE.. I WON'T BE LI9TENIM' WHOLE DAY WITHOUT AND A THREE-WOOD.. TO YOUR fiOLF.GOLF •"IN'AWUTGOlFf EMANINEMRON GOLF. FROM MORNIW VJILL6ETV0U TILL NIGHT,' THERE... ABOO TWEWT/ MINUTE Wg6 THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY A FCWT/ I WANTED LET Alcnr EVEM T=OR MY WEV*/ A F0RTANDHE©R0U(5HT YOil WEAR MV <3REEW B GRAY SKIRT > - -AMD YCl-LOW5W£ATeF?,T6o HUE Free Ride jCoint of Honor literary dub RED BANK REGISTER Tuwdar. Dee. 27. WW-1T ALTENBURG TVUASh., Ofcte CAT€AH) -— Mart*fterfr-; _ _ J i ing tomorrow tny Tulcu «to >Pffl PIANO HOUSE ton too much holiday ctUbrjttwg For Troop, Post Hears Pastor Commuter Problems 4 Dm my, .MeUu* font A flano CM t*\\ police here for • free SHREWSBUBV-Willium Bouf- KEYPQRT - Rev, Uormtn R. I D*yf CMMcutlve , ride home-without charge or Private Study Planned H Dayi Consecutive ( .JicUmi4c Line $12 ptr Month fard, David Droddy and Brian jRiley.pgswr of St. John's Metho- harges.. Sebastian were advanced to dist Church, was guest speaker WASHINGTON (AP)—The.Sen-:iion of the committee's contract H Days Consecutive ijc Line KNABE, MAS0N-HAML1N. EOHMER. Police say it's better to haul Blind ids using The Register'! P. 0. Box 25c extra. CABJJE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK. second class scouts at a recent ..a.t th...e. __regulao i meetinog _of. th....ate e Commerce Committee, acting with the association. Cookman Ave. * Main St.. Anbury Pk. ver-indulging Tulsans home rath- court of honor for Boy Scout j Literary Club in the Reformed ;on a suggestion by Sen. Clifford | The association will draw up Yearly Contract Rates on Request Open dally till » • Sat. till 6:30 r than have them drive and per- Minimum Inserlioa Three Lines Troop 50 and Explorer Post 50 inChurch house. !P. Case, R-NJ, is going to spend:recommendations to help solve PR 5-9301 laps become involved in acci- the scout room of the Presby- Rev. Riley's topic was "The 550,000 for a private study of com- j the commuter problem in the na- Rljht to cltiilly. edit or reject my tdvertliement Is reserved CASH KEGISTER8 - New and used. dents. by Th« n^EHter. many models, reasonable. We sell, terian Church House. Greatest Story Ever Told." muter problems in the New Jer-jlion's largest metropolitan area. We will not be reipomlble lor erron, unliu they art detected rent, repair. Talco Casb Register Co. He mentioned the creche of St. sey-New York-Connecticut Metro-] It will report to Arpaia and the before the lecnnri Insertion. CA 30414. The awards presentation was No cancellations will be accepted or chances made In advertise- STOP IN and eee the fabulous new conducted by Walter Cunliffe, John's Church, as a shrine oflpo'Han area. ! committee. ments one hour after receipt at otflce. Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- Seek Scrolls who awarded merit badges to contemplation for spiritual help.) Committee Chairman Warren! "We sincerely hope that a bet- niture show rooms. BURDQB A EON DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication (next to Steinbach's parking lot), 24 AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — A Boy Scouts Howard Custis, Ste- The program was arranged byjG. Magnuson, D-Wash., said ter understanding and increased Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12. ven Barberio, Larry Cavaiola, the literature and drama depart-jThursday the Regional Planjpossibility of solution of the com- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-8 team of British archaeologists 9:00 A.M. Day Before Publication with proof tw» dayi be for* James Lambertson, Edward Rol- ment. Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins is Association, Inc of New Yorkjmutation problem in our largo PIANOS - Save 1200 or more oft list will begin excavations in Qumran publication. price on brand new 88 note Spinet next month, searching for more lins, Jonathan Otis, Gary Bennett, department chairman. had been retained to make thelmetropolitan centers will be ad- pianos. Ten year guarantee. Com* see James Devine, Kit Walton, Wil- vanced by this pilot study," Mag- Call Classified—SH 10010 or OS 1-0525 and save. We service what we sell. Dead Sea scrolls. The first scrolls A musical program was givenjStudy and report by .Ian. 31. 'enzer's Music Store. 306 Main SL, were discovered in 1950 in that liam and John Kroll, Timothy by the choral group. Mrs. Edwin I Mapnuson also said Anthony F. nuson said. .akewood. FO 3-21U0. area, site of an Essene settlement Kelly and William Wardell. F. O'Hanlon, soprano, sang "The Arpaia, former Interstate Com-j Regional Plan Association is a NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ARMSTRONG—Woolen mill carpeting. New, In original wrapping. Solid and 2,000 years ago. James Devine, John Sharp, and Birthday of a King," "O Holyjmerce commissioner from Con- j nonprofit corporation working for Dial SH 1-1110 tweed, wltti non-skirl loam rubher Calls on private telephones are toll-free to OS 1-0525 from the backs, room slze.i, and wall-to-wall. William and John Kroll received Night" and "Jesu Bambino." jnecticut, will serve without pay j co-ordinated development of the following stations: LOwell 6, COlfax 4, 7S7 (Keansburg) WHltney 6. Private home. SB 2-05O. he President Eisenhower 50th an- There was a candlelight walk! as a committee consultant tojNew Jersey-New York-Connecticut Calls on private telephones are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from th* The first actual evidence of the RUGS — NEVER USED. 9x12. 130. iversary award. by members and guests. work with the Regional Plan As-;Metropolitan area. Its president following stations; ATI untie Highlandi 1, CApltal 2 and 9, Liberty 2, xl5, 135 Other sizes. GE vicuum, use of spectacles is in a 1352 por- Highlands 3, OSborne 1, RUmton 1, SEa Bright 2. and SHadysld* 1 S2O. CA 2-4775. In the explorer awards, recog- Mrs. Melvin A. Philo was host- sociation. is Amory H. Bradford, vice presi- and 7. trait of an Italian cardinal. He is lition was given to Thomas Clark, ess. Her guests were Mrs. John Arpaia plans to work on the dent and business manager of The WINDOW SHADES holding two lenses attached to a Sharpe, Mrs. Russell Scoby, Mrs. commuter problem after expira- New York Times. forklike handle. Richard Nevius, Wolfram Bueck- ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP. WANTED-MALE 98c man and Alan Boyd. Georgc Kolesar, Mrs. Herbert Sizes to 3<", white or eicihell. On In preparation for the winter Rothenberg, Mrs. Herbert Bur- LOST AND FOUND your roller. Bring them In. Shades :ampout at Forestburg Jan. 21rowes, Mrs. Jack Meisler, Mrs. No One Injured made while you wait. Now at new APARTMENTS Students See LOST — Light Brown mongrel. Short emporary location. PROWN'S 9 Manuel Gale, Mrs. Robert Bozza, hair. Answers to "Tuacon." Reward. DRAFTING EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — Two- ind 22. 26 boys held an overnight- In Tliree-Car Crash Iroad St., SH 1-7500. Cill Today. three rooms with all utilities. 66 Main Mrs. Eric Ulrichsen, Mrs. Henry Sfl 1-4058. DRAWING CHECKERS St., Keansbur*;. r recently in the camping area SHREWSBURY - Three cars LOST — Man'i bawling ihocs, §ize II, CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES. Objectl lehind the Presbyterian Church. Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Van Experienced with pioduction draw. of Art, Houiehold Goods and Fur- 'OUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished. were damaged in an accident N.Y. Show vicinity Harmony Lanea, Reward., Ing for electro mechanical parti Buskirk, Miss B. Dorothy Cohen, LI 2-3467. ilihlngi to Coat! GaUerlei, Inc., 268 Modern improvements, (round floor, Participating were Steven Barb- LONG BRANCH — Members of and assemblies. Familiar with Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. Next to centrally located Rpd Bank. $95 month, Mrs. Hans Cerliarir, and Mrs.Saturday night at Sycamore Ave. LOST — Hale English hulldog, welghn government itandards. Job oper- A&P Auclionecrs-Llquldatori-Apprntaen ults only. SH 1-5036 after 7 p.m. irio, Richard Barnes, William ation In and Buttonwood Dr. No one was the Long Branch High School Sfl lbs, Brindle with white chest and Estate Agents. Open dally 9 a.m. to THREE ROOMS furnlslieil, private en- 3ouffard, Ronnie Scherer, Bill Beth Tregashis. student drama group, the 8:40 white In face. Answers to namt of i p.m. Sunday at appointment Phone '•Pnrsen." RpwaiU. SH 7-4737. ronce. Heat, all utilities Included. 25 ind John Kroll, John Sharp, Rudy injured. AMBOY, N.J. AREA KEIloge 1-3461. Johnson Lane. 767-4705. Hie next meeting will be Jan. players, went to New York 1 State police at the Shrewsbury Good lalary with travt) allowance, CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES — Girl . RUM SON — Small three-room furnished duller, Glenn Davies, Jimmy 6. Mrs. Albert Bedle, public last week-end to see "The Mira- Ize IV), excellent condition. |1D. Boys apartment. Private entrance, near bus. barracks said a car driven by PUBLIC NOTICE NO AGE LIMIT Ize 7V4, 15. OS 1-0626. iadler, Charles and Jim Mc- health nurse, will be guest speak- cle Worker," starring Ann Ban- Suitable for couple or alnicle person. All er. Robert Yorg, 42, of White St., PARTY HALL lor hire American Le- Mall reaumt Immediately or ELECTRIC KITCHEN RANGE, two ov-utilities supplied. Rent 170. Phone RU rath, Brian and Richard Se- croft at the Playhouse Theatre. inefiB Shrewsbury, was making a left gion Hall, Front St., Union Butch. Telephone MArket 7-7620. ' ens, General Electric dryer, both A-I lastian, Jimmy Lambertson, Frank Lawyrcr, faculty adviser Kitchen, bar and dancing facilities condition. Elglit metal kitchen closeti. turn from Sycamore onto Button- •valllble. Capacity 350. 175. CO 4-3743- Perfect condition. Wicker baby car- lenn Davis, Gary and Terry of the group, Charles Keller, and CO 4-23«J. riaRe, very reasonable, one box-spring 3ennett, Timothy Kelly, John TOLL EVADERS FINED wood Dr. when it was hit in theMr. and Mrs Carton Siegmund H. L. YOH CO., INC. tnattrosB with frame. Phone after 5 COMMERCIAL RENTALS p.m. SH 1-7773. LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP — rear by a car operated by Wil- 123 SOUTH SECOND ST. FACTORY LOFT Skinkle, John Otis, Leslie Morton, served as cliaperoncs. For rent George M. Kaplan 35, of 70 Mor- liam S. Schucker, Jr., 18, of AUTOMOTIVE PHILA. «, PJ IJONEL TRAINS — Complete «eti Glenn Bruton, William Feussner, Making the trip were Meredith Call SII 7-2269 or BH 7-1756 t(te 12.000 iq. ft. Call SH 7-1100. ris Ave., Long Branch, has been Franklin Township. AUTOS AND TRUCKS BOAT REPAIRER for major reps 5 p.m. STORE FOR RENT Terry Warwick and Jimmy. Arnold, Karen Austin, Harriet work. All year round position. Phon On White St )evine. fined $10 on a charge of failing Mr. Yorg's car was,spun around Benson, Pat Bayley, Anne Biz- HI 3-1450. Call SH 7-1100 SNOW SPECIALS PORCH ENCLOSURES to pay the 10 cent toll in an and smashed into a parked car zaro, Karen Camora, Bart Cicfe- We've lot them dui out and ready to TEN MEN HIGHWAY OFFICE automatic collection lane on the LOW PRICES Fully alr-condltloned office. Consisting owned by Hugh R. Manahan, Otijio, Janet Dudick, Carol Follans- to. 1 Garden Stale Parkway at the I860 PLYMOUTH four-door, six psssen. Mechanically inclined to start Imraed Jalousie enclosures five you an extra of reception room and private office— BookmobileVisi t Point Rd., Little Silver, who \vas(bce, Carmel Fornarotto, Lee Gait- K#r ately. $2.40 per hour to start. Cl room. Fres estimates. Now it new active colonial building, separate en- Lakeliurst toll area. SH 1-4019. temporary location. PROWN'S, 9 rance. all utilities included plenty of NEW SHREWSBURY — The attending a Christmas Eve church!man, Ben Goldman, Peg Gutt- 1960 VALIANT four-door, iix paseen parking. Ideal for lawyer, accountant, John D. White 20, of Sea Girt, in Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Todayl 3ookmobile will be here tomor- service. man Ross Hamshcr, Elaine Har- ACCOUNTANT — Mature man wit: architect or enRlneer. $150 per month. has been fined $45 in Hillside on 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door, sll passen. One or two yenr Icnse. HARRY A. ris, Martha Hollzman, Myrna |:er broad experience, » volume of wor HUDSON SEAL COAT — Size 42, ex- 'ow. The schedule is as follows: Schucker's car was towed from small, but varied in nature. Full or pos crllent condition. Best offer. Call LO 6 KEARNEY A CO. RT. 35, MIDDLE- a charge of failing to pay the 25 Hughes, Kim Lawson, Ann Leuin, 19.19 FORD Country Equlre sibly part time. Phone during buslnesi 0575. TOWN. OS 1-0600. . !tonehaven, Mulberry, Parmly cent toll in an automatic collec- the scene and he was given a 195R PLYMOUTH nine passenger hours. SH 7-2440. nd Thayer Rds. 9:50-10:50; D. Lowenthal, Sani Lulken, Jo- 1957 PLYMOUTH nlno pasienjcr HAY FOR SALE: Mlddletbrook Farms SHOP for rent. Hwy 35. two mile ( tion lane at the Union toll area. summons by Trooper Charles 1957 FORD nlno passenger BLUE SEAL STATIONARY FIREMAN Deal Road, north Red Bank. 30'x60". Ideal for man- ranford Cir., midway around the Daniels for careless driving. anne Mazzeo, Lynn Mazza, Nancy 1955 FORD Counlry Bqulre Bzuia Inc., Clark St. and Broa< Wayside. ifacturlng, repair shop or storage facil- 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon way, Keyport. tieK. Large parking ares. Double over, :ircle, 10:55-11:20; Shrewsbury Nataro, Pauling Primavcra, Lor- head door. Call SH 7-3767. 'ark 2, Carlton and Meredith Dr., HITS HEDGE raine Qucsncl, Racille Kardanc, Maurice Schwartz AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES for rent. 1:30-12:30; Ranch Manor, Ste- RUMSON — Daniel Higgans, The former Geo. Greenman & Carolyn Rockhill, Curt Roseman,.*. SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal Also hent and Heht furnished. Write r 'Trading" Box 511, Red Bank or phone en Ave., 1:30-2; Swimming Riv-55, of Village La., Middletown, Bros, shipyard, which built Phyllis Sawyer, Ann Sharpe, Judy & Sons WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnneri URGENT! or other occasions. Babysitting all SH 1-1262. ;r Acres, Riveredge at Braeburn received a careless driving sum- square-rigged ships during the Stacpler, Steve Sussman, Joe Tar- 141 Weit Front Street Red Bank light housekeeping. Call SH 1-8661. antolla, Richard Trocchia, Dee SHadyslde 7-0787 Warehouse manager wishes to dla :05-2:30; Shrewsbury Park I, mons Thursday morning after 19th Century, is now the site of RELIABLE WOMAN wlsnes 10 takl pose of accumulation nl furniture be Wenzell, Mary Ann Wilbert and OPEN NIGHTS care of children In her home. 15! for* January 1st. Stock Includes bed- HOUSES FOR RENT itratford at Wyckham Rd., 2:35- his car skidded on Rumson Rd. Mystic Seaport, Conn., a recreat- Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. roomi, llvlnjt rooms, sectionals. Take Joyce Wunsch. TRUCK CHASSIS-REAL BARGAIN, FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW with all Im- :50. into a hedge near Bellevue Ave. ed 19th Century coastal village. WOMAN wishes to mind children over balance, for atc-rasp costs. WIT provements 98 Clinton Fl., Shrewsbury, •rand new I960 1'4-ton chassis. Many her home by day or week. Llncro finance. Will arnnga special price or -all SE 2-1703. irea. Phone SH 1-56S9. two or more rooms. Call CO 4-3616 Mtras, Sacrifice, Lincroft Gulf Serv- Ask for Mr. Sugar. UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed- •ooms, den, 2U baths. $165. Unfur- lc« Station (opposite Lincroft Inn). ilsheri. two bedroom S110. Many fur- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male nished rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. WALK-IN Metro truck, flat back, 1!>58. 11K) Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. BE 2- VARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned 0004. clean, low mileage, must irll this Any and all trash removed. Largi MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — Fnr rent WMk. Kent offer. HI 3-3138 after 6. dump truck. SH 7-2144. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - SURGICAL. Sit 7-2614. Furnished and unfurnished. Itnmed- TRINZ — Red. convertible, roof, radio. Me occupancy. Snmucl Telchef Acency, •,000 miles. Call after 7 p.m. 21" DUMONT CONSOLE TV. »65. In-Occanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dial CA 2-9161 FINANCIAL quire Service Departrnpnt. Eatnnlnwn LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. 1953 BUICK SUPER — Fully equipped. TV, Hwy 35. Eatontown. LI 2-0400. Ntw tires, hnllpry. 40.000 origins] BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RUMSON - Fine location. Four rooms miles. First 1250 tiki's it. SH 1-SSJ7. plus large screened porch. Call RU 1 MAJOR OIL COMPANY has servlci 13.12. after 6 p. m. itatlon for lease In Red Bank. Modera MERCHANDISE WANTED TWO STORY HOME — Three bed Investment necessary for floick tu PIANOS — Hlehesl prices paid. H. Ten IOATS & ACCESSORIES equipment only. Good opportunity f< rooms, 1H baths, living room, dining zer. 306 Main St.. Lakeivood or POX'room, den. enclosed porch, two-car sales minded person. Call Ml 3-011 crolt 3-2»90. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to 9-5 p.m., or BR 6-03BR after 7 p.m garage. $175 month. own. Low bank ratea, Financing »r* HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAIIV-For RANCH HOME — Sll rooms, thre> rangementa completed In one call at MODERN — Two bay service Btatloi entire or part contents of homes and bedrooms, two baths, one-car caragr. and parklnpt lot. ReasonRhle rental arn estates. Furniture, antiques, Oriental any of our offices. THE MONUOUTH low Initial investment. PR 5-3188. Immediate occupancy. 1200 month. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- rues, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN GAL- Rolston Wftterbury, Realtor. 16 West 1000. NEED PARTNER — Male or femali LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evening* CA 2-74S2 Front St.. Red Bank. SH 7-3,100. to Invest S5.000 In established business INSURANCE -Marine, outboard-all No work or time Involved, Incnnv OAKHURST. four bedrooms, two baths forma. Rolaton Watcrbury, Realtor, 110.000 per year and upward. Writ' garage. NEPTUNE, eight-room split, since 1915, 16 W, Front St., SH 7-3500. Partner", Box 511, Red Bank. PETS AND LIVESTOCK 114 baths. LI 2-1626. OUTBOARD 35 hp : Johnson. 15' Old SIX-ROOM HOUSE, newly decorated town IftDltrake, vim 1999 35 hp electric COLLIE PUPS — AKC. 11 weeks, Coal furnace. 15 Marlon St., Red Bank, Johnson. Both excellent condition. &H malee. Wormed, Inoculated, Will* hold 575 monthly. SH 7-0208. 1-laSB, or SH 7-3097. MERCHANDISE for Christmas. Reasonable. LI 2-3563. THREE-ROOM cnttace. West Keani FOR SALE DACHSHUNDS—Adorable, henlthy pup burg. Couple only. Cull pies, and stud service. Herlcher ken 7S7-33HJ BUSINESS NOTICES nel. SH 7-5985 alter 5 p.m. HAMMOND MINIATURE POODLE puppies, silver CARPENTRY and mason work. Attic. males, champion stock. Call after 5. FURNISHED ROOMS recreation rooms, addition*, cabinet CA 0-1720. work, atorm doors, windows. LO 6-4574. ORGAN STUDIO FRENCH POODLE, mnle, all shots. FURNISHED ROOMS Call day or night for free estimate. of ASBURY PARK 14 weeks old. basket, toys, included, Call i'OI! TREE WORK, CAO tret service. $100. SH 7-3008. SH 7-2609 Topping, trimming, removal. CHI LI All Models on Display GOOD HOME wanted for 114 year ole 1-4220 for trat estimate. Full insurance HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE IMS male Labrador retriever, papers, house coverage. broken, wonderful with children. Our WURL1TZER SPINET, BLOND J«35 house not big enough. Call SH 1-4234 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ODD JOBS — Painting, paper hanging, CV ORGAN WITH JR 20 SPEAKER runalrn. »tc, Wlnt»r r«t". O" S14 HOUSES FOR SALE SH 7-02S7. •ALES AND IERVICB REMODELED BARN RED Little Sil- RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ver Colonial with wide pine floors. Immaculate condition. Four bedrooms, EMPLOYMENT Open Dally Till » - Saturday Till 6:10 APARTMENTS bath, living room, separate dining COOKMAN AVE. AND IIAIN ST. GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE room, huge deluxe modern kitchen, HELP WANTED-FEMALE —3!4. 414, and 5 rooms. Molly Pitcher hot wator oil heat. Built-in garage. PR 5-9300 Village. Inquire Apartment 21. Mr Basement. IPS' front plot. Plenty of STENOGRAPHER — AGE HO BAR. O'Nell. SH 1-9115. rees, brook, low taxes, $17,000. Elwood RIER. CALL TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO m»chlnei A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor. 5,"i5 BH 1-9500 AU makes new or uiti). Guarantee FURNISHED - ONE, TWO AND Three Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. Low as *2V Serplco's. 101 Mocmou bedroom apartments. Heat and water supplied. CA 9-155*1. ARMSTRONG EXCLUSIVE — Eight, DOMESTIC—RESPONSIBLE PERSON. St. Next to theater. 8H 7-0483. room homo in Little Silver. Four hed- Sleep In, own mom, bath. Call TIIItEE' ROOMS and bath, private rooms, don, 20' living room, separate KK 1-3J15S VENETIAN BLINDS entrance, furnished or unfurnished. All dining room, deluxe kitchen, oil heat, HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED — Room, utilities supplied. SE 2-0549. gnrnge. Safe play street area. Asking board, and salary, I'all FURNISHED APARTMENT — Thre $17,500. Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, You're on the way HO 34551 rooms and bnth. Private entrance. Realtor, S.'iS Prospect Ave., Little 811 2 FOR $5 Phone SH 1-1811 after 6 p.m. ver. SH 1-4500. All sizes to H", white. LARGE FIVE-ROOM garden apart NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOME HELP WANTED-MALE Now at new temporary location. ments. Heat supplied. SiirlnRvlew Our flO.OOO Call SH 7-1311 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active PROWN'S t BROAD dons. 283 Sprinp St.. Red Bank. Apt. B, to better living office with good location. Real Estate RED BANK 8H 1-7500 H ROOMS unfurnished, automatic •M1DDLETOWN-SPL1T LEVEL. Imme •xperlence not necessary, but you must KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER wll heat and hot water. Near stores, dime occupancy, low down payment know how to sell. Write particulars to chair. Almoat new 171 Call CA flchonl? hus lines. |50 plus utilities, Seven rooms, l'i bath, enclosed Jalou "Estate" Bos 511. Red Bank. N. J. sle porch, attached garage. Phone OS 3792. HI 3-11U. i-onns. SHREWSBURY—Executive home. Five reading and using bedrooms. Builders sacrifice. Purchase under contract with small down pay ment. 130.000. SH 1-2233. I1OLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Three-bed- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY room ranch attached garage, large kitchen, finished bnaement. Full ses- REGISTER A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! sion schools. Price SIS.500. Call 787-6840. REAL ESTATE WANTED Adding M«chlnf—Typewrlteri LISTINGS WANTED — Prospect! watt. classified ads... China and Glut Repair Painting and Decorating Ing for their dream home. Sales ant rentals. Prompt service. M. Blalna and ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters •XPERT MENDINO—China, glass. FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint. •0I1I, rented, repaired. B«rr>leo'», 101 Inn, decorating, and paper banging. Associates, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI * silver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm* I18S nr LI 2-2020. Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-04M os buckets. China A Olass Hhop, 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W. W. Broad St. Red Bank. Ill 7-4600. Stiles, in 3-2556 LIST YOUR HOME WITH WALKER A WALKER the ofllcs that offers com Appliance Repairs' Pet Supplies plete service. We tako houses In trade APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- Floor Waxing wo finance, we appraise, anr] best of al tion. Residential and commercial w1r> HELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen we sell. Walker & Walker. Real Estate Inf. Allen Electric. 8H 70612. J. TANNAIIILL - Floor wailng and fish foods to order by mall or ap- Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury Smart, modern families find exceptional values on Janitorial service. Commercial, res- pointment. Csll AT 1-1675. office. SH 1-5212. Rarltan office, CO 4 idential. Low rates. 787-2179. 5212. the things they want to make life easier and hap- Auctioneer Plumbing ft Heating - LEGAL NOTICE • B. G. COATS—An essential Auction Furniture Repair pier in The Register Classified. Life's basic needs AppraliM Service "anywhere." 2SS REPAIRS, SERVICE end Mainte- Norwood Ave., Deal. Plrane KEIIoif FURNITURE Reflnlshed. repaired, nance 24-hour sorvice, seven days. 1-3461. cabinet making. Free estimates, Martin J. McOulre. Inc.. 811 1-3717. PROPOSAL . . . a place to live, a job and a car for getting pickup, delivery. W. Murray, 787-4B77 Notice Is hereby given that sealed Auto and Truck Rental Radlo-Televtslon Repair bids will be received in the Reception places are there. Tha other (things you need and Fuel Oil-Heating Room of the Office of the Director AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low A.C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.— Division of Purchnse snd Property rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. BH 7> as Shrewsbury Ave. Sll 1-47(1. 2nd floor, Room 2.12-2, state House want fill the columns too, Read these ads and FUEL OIL • HEATINO—Csll SH 1- SERVICE WIIILR YOU WAIT. Trenton 25, New Jersey on January O3D9. PR 4-5214, Daily 7 a.m.-lO p.m 0-S10. Oil Delivery, Inc., (l-rvlce A 5, 1961 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened Bans, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. and rend Immediately thereafter, for save valuable time as well as important dollars. Awnings — Canopies Roofing, Siding and Insulation the following; <*KM-*IIAI. Home Improrenents Insulation Ir Sldlns, Corp. Certified AWNINGS-CANOPIES mucle to order. Jolini-Manvllls contractor PR 5-S407 Roof Repairs; Itpplacemrnt of CSul- Free estimates. Standard Awnlni Co., D, PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." or Adam Llnnmayer AT 1-0*102. lent and Leaders anil fainting 61S River Rd,. Fair Haven, 811 1-OCM. Experienced alterations, repair work, Work at the Assistant Superintend- Use Classified ads yourself to sell the toys, tools, oul-lnslde, BH 1-4191, SH 7-5491. OLSON CO. INC.—Roof Inc. Siding ft pnlN' House Insulation. Installed and guaranteed Kduanl It. Johnstons Training Jf Bolting Supplies WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- for 10 yean. PR »070»—AT l-08<0. Ki'si-arrh Center, Itordcnlown, Xew hunting gear and other things you own but aren't ations, additions, painting, masonry, .lrr*i\v NEVER SINK with NAVBSANDI all II1O8* Ullle Julia. IX) 6-1714. Mlds must'be (II made on the stand Navesanil Marine Rales Co., Ocean Tel. Answering Service nnl proposnl form, <2i enclosed In thi making enjoyable use of. Make a list, then dial Ave,, Sea Bright. SB 2-1101. • sjicclnl Htldressed envelope, i.i) arcinu Insurance TIED TO YOUR telephone ? Let ue punted by either cash, or *a' certified answer for youl 21 hour service. Tele- check drawn to t»\e order of the Treas- SH 1-001.0 between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. to place Bookkeeping Service ALLSTATK INSURANCE CO.—Auto, phone Answering Service. BH 1-4700. urer of the State of New Jersey, or i" accident, home, fire Insurance. Low hid bond, any of which shall be In MLAINE Clerical Borvlc -Any elarl- ratos. Call John P. McHufh, Arent, the amount uf 5?*i of the bid, snd your fast selling ad. Join other progressive fami- csl lob: typlni, payroll, malall bills, RU 1-101)1. (4) delivered st Ihe nhove plnt'R nn enter Icdgors, etc, Lt 2-118B. Tile Ceramic nr hefnrn the hour nnmrd ns nn bid RKMODLINO-RKPAinSADDITIONS will b« accepted after Hie hour speci- lies that get monty for better living this easy way. Building Contractor Kitchen Remodeling —New work, enclosures, all accessor- fied, niila not so submitted will hi ies, (loon, walls, cellmi. Decorative considered Informs) nml will he re 0*0 BUILDERS KITCHEN CABINETS—Formica sink tllei to your nrler, Paul's Tlllni Jected. The Director reserves the rlgh specialising in aluminum sidlni plus tops, built-in ovens and ranses, com- Service. CO 4-.1fi;i4. to reject any find nil lilds nml to awiir complete building sorvice and remod> pli'te remodellne, Financing ar> contract In imrt or whole If deemed t ranged, Regal Kitchens, 7H7-007fl. Ihn best Interests nf rhn State to do so. ellng. CO 4-1670 or CO 4-1131. The siU'CP.iflfu! bhliler will Im initi AM. TVPK Improvements and new Tree Service to filrnlnh surety hrrfl In tile full worh auarnntetd. Kitchens, ilormurs. Odd Jobs MFT TUBE UBUVlCE-lnsured. Gen- amount of the contract, of a com- J. Cndwnllndor. Hlnco lli:m. UU 1-0488. pany niithnrlxcd to do business In the eral care of trees. 124 Dslihan Are., State of New Jersey. DtUTBI'ANO CONaTltUCTION-Ntw CELLARS, laraoa clisned. Tress Ealontown. LI 3-2437. Homes, adorations, repairs, time ps.y< removed. Haullnx. Appliances, Plans and specifications, form nf bw Register Classified Ads ments. I'lionn LI MWIII—J»7-0(l*!8. furniture moved. CA 3-7737, crmtrnct nnd boml for the propose LltlllT IIAUL1NO - Evenings anil Vacuum Cleaner Repair work nre on file mid may he obtain* Nt*W I1DMHS, alterations, repairs. wet>l(-eniH Reasonable rales. Call upon nppllcntlnn In the Director, 1~J| Highest quality work. For estimates neorRo llnrilcil, Hit 1-7777. ELECTHOLUX vision of Purchase and Properly, Stat call llorberl ICIgenraiich. BH U2I1I Balis KorHco Supplies llniiBi', Trimlnn 85, New Jrriu'y, ni Marketplace of Modern, Progressive Families rtlOl) HANK ALUMINUM PHODUCYH 720 Mnttlson Avo., Anbury I'aifc. Kor di-poilt nf twenty-five itullars (JiM.OO prompt borne sorvice or free checkup /or ench si-t, this nmminl l-> lie Htnnn windows, siding, awnings. Painting and Oecornilng funded to Ih*1 M Silky Smooth 180-Thread 200-Thread Luxurious White Percale Sheets Beautiful Percales 72x108" and ^ Twin Fitted, Reg. 3.19 JL J Twin Fitted, Reg. 4.49 Size: Reg. $a|el Sire: Reg. Sale! 81x108" Long Full 3.49 2.98 72x108" Long Twin 4.49 2.99 42x38'A" Cases 89 ,79 81x108" Long Full 4.98 3,79 45x38 '/»" Cases 99 ,84 Double Fitted .....4.98 3,79 Twin Fitted Sheets 3.19 2.59 42x38'/j" Cases 1.19 ,94 Double Fitted Sheets 3.49 2.98 45x38'/j" Cases 1.29 .99 VA Fitted Sheet! 3.49 2.98 Long Double Sheets 3.79 3,39 King Bottom Sheets 5.98 4,98 Remarkable Savings 108x 122 ft " 7.98 4,49 I OOx 120" 5.95 5,49 on Muslin Sheets Foam Mattrest Sheet* Sizes: Twin Fitted 3.19 2.59 Sheets—63"x99" to 90"xl08" Double Fitted 3.49 2.98 Cases—42"x36", 45"x36" Also Twin and Double Fitted. America's Most Famous Our Own "Sleepcraft" Luxury Towel from Martex Flat Mattress Pads 3.98 Bath Size 2.99 Reg. 3.98 Twin Siie 2.69 Reg. Sale! Double Size, Reg. 4.98 3^9 Guest Towel 1.79 1,59 Double box stitched for smoothness; plumply filled with soft, bleached cotton. Wash Cloth 69 ,59 Twin Fitted Pad & Cover Combination Reg. 4.98 3.99 Fingertip Towel 69 t59 Pouble Fitted Pad & Cover Combination, Reg. 5.98 4,99 • Extra heavy luxurious terry cloth. Flat Pads with Nylon Anchor Bands • Quick-drying; longer lasting. King Size Pads, 78x84"; Reg. 8.98 7,99 • Available in all the new decorator colors: Bermuda Blue, Old Lavender, Antique Gold, 54x84" Extra Long and Full. Reg. 5.98 4,99 Blush, Lemon Ice, Misty Mint, Ming Turquoise, 60x84" Queen Size. Reg. 6.98 5,99 Rosebud, White, Butterscotch, Melon, Shadow Green and Platinum. 48x76" % Bed Reg. 4.79 3.79 30x76" Cot Bed Reg. 3.49 2.49 STEINBACII'S LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Park SHOP BOTH STEINBACH'S STORES WED. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL9 PHONE YOUR ORDER TO US TODAY OR USE OUR CONVENIENT PARKING LOT ADJACENT TO THE STORE Gl 9, KE 1, MU 1, PR 4, CA 2 & 9, AT 1, HI 3, LI 2, OS 1, RU 1, CA 3, Dl 9, FO 3, TW LO 6, CO 4, WH 6, HO 2, WE 8, OL 7, SW 3, 5 fr 6—dial PR 5-4000 dial CA 2-9000 SE2, SH 1 & 7—dial SH 1-4000 Z & 9—dial TW 2-4000 SE 9, CH 4—Aik Operator for WX 3737 OFF and MORE Sale Starts Wed. 9:30 A.M. in Both Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores