' Wether Distribution fib fetor, *u tmm> BEDBANK Today ww-Hifb both y •Ight, «. See (ides and weather page 2. MONDAY THROUGH FRWAY-EST. 1178 16,800
BY VOL. 83, NO. 101 Issued Dally, Monday through Frldty. •mered ai Second Class Mattel .RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 /C COPY I CARRIER at the Post OJUc* at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March 3, 1S79. LUl-X j Mc pER WE£K AU-Night Siege Red Bank Prepares Routs Ghanian To Fight State Plan LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo (AP) — Ghana's charge d'affaires Nathaniel UN Seat Welbeck quit his besieged To Close Broad St. residence for home today after'an all-night battle be- Due For tween his UN defenders Would Block Southbound •nd a Congo army determined Kennedy to force his ouster from the Kasavubu Traffic at 35 Intersection country. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Welbeck said he had decided —Weary delegates headed for a Reduces RED BANK — Borough officials were up in arms to leave after a long and stub- vote today on whether to give born refusal, "because my gov- the Congo's bitterly disputed UN last night over a proposal to block Broad St. to south- ernment wants me to." He gave seat to President Joseph Kasavu bound traffic at its intersection with Rt. 35 as part of no further explanation but said bu. Top Staffthe State Highway Department's widening of Rt. 35 in he would make another state- Western delegates predicted he Shrewsbury. ment upon his arrival at Accra, would win by a comfortable mar- PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - his capital. gin, but the issue was compli As outlined by Councilman John Warren, Jr., a •resident-elect John F. Kennedy cated by fighting in Leopoldville His departure brought to an ;ave priority attention today to barricade would be erected which would force south- last nighf between UN troops and end a 12-hour battle with ma- illing about 80 top federal jobs bound cars on Broad St. to make the forces of the Congolese army chine guns and armored cars NOT SO SAFE—Sea Bright Police Capt. George Dougherty copies down informa- right turn into Rt. 35 headed chief, Joseph Mobutu. ifter disclosure that he intends between United Nations troops tion from Arthur Fox, owner of Fox Foodtown Supermarket, whose office tafe con- o cut the White House staff deep north. and the Congolese army. Fight- Kasavubu in a statement de- '—starting at the top. 'Ballute' Otherwise, Mr. Warren said, taining about $15,000 in cash, checks, jewelry and bonds was apparently stolen Ing broke out after Welbeck fended the action of Mobutu's ar- Kennedy expects to abolish, at motorists would have to turn on- my in using force in an effort refused to leave the Congo as early yesterday morning. east so far as title is concerned, to Wikoff PI. from Broad St. go to throw out a Ghanian diplomat ordered by army commander vhat in the Eisenhower adminis- .vest to Rt. 35 and make" a left who has been acting as adviser Test Is Col. Joseph Mobutu, Mobutu ration has been one of the most turn to continue south though to Patrice Lumumba, Kasavubu's accused Welbeck' of plotting Yule Tree powerful positions in government. Shrewsbury. rival. with deposed Premier Patrice Safe With $13,000 The job is called "the assistant Harry A. Hartman, super- Lumumba against Mobutu's The assembly resumes debate In Red Bank Success to the President." vising engineer of the State regime. after a late night session which RED BANK — A 40-foot The man who apparently wil WASHINGTON (AP) — The Highway Department, contact- saw several delegates push Kasa- Christmas tree will be erected come closest to filling" that role At least five soldiers were Air Force has safely brought ed last night at his home in vubu's candidacy. at East Front St. and Wharf Stolen in Sea Bright in the new administration is 32- killed and nine wounded. Milltown, told The Register, Ave. within the next two weeks. back to earth a 500-pound space Among the killed was Col. J But Cuba's ambassador, Man- ear-old Theodore C. Sorensen "I don't think, there's any- uel Bisbe, led off the debate with Red Bank's answer to the capsule using a combination of Kokolo, second ranking officer SEA BRIGHT—Police are investigating the thefi long-time Kennedy aide who al- thing that's definitely com- a heated attack on "anti-African yuletidc tree in Rockefeller In the Congo army, the UN said of a safe containing about $15,000 from Fox Food ready has been named Whiti a drag balloon and a parachute. mitted at this stage. It's in colonial leaders" and a blast at Center, New York City, will House special counsel. The Congolese army however, town Supermarket here early yesterday. The device, called a ballute, the planning stage." Kasavubu and his associates as go up with the compliments of To Fill 80 Jobs listed him among four missing, was tested successfully for the Mr. Hartman said the pro- tools of the imperialists, the Community Chamber of Reports that four or five men were observed re These Kennedy plans were an- second time yesterday at Santa posal "certainly will be" dis- The UN said three of its men Opponents of the move to seat commerce; borough and county nounced here late yesterday by cently in the vicinity of the. market are being checker Rosa Island, Fla. The capsule cussed with local officials be- were killed and seven wounded Kasavubu, contend that no action officials, and Leon Kislin, the Clark M. Clifford, Kennedy's chief shot to a height of 32 miles by fore any action is taken. The Congolese listed one killed, should be taken until the UN owner of the vacant lot. out by local, county anc liaison man with the outgoing Re- a three-stage missile. two wounded, four missing. conciliation commission goes to Road department crews arc state investigators. publicans. Mr. Warren said he under- Maj. Gen. Henry J. Alexander, the Congo to try to bring war- filling in and leveling off the Hunter Stabs The 500-pound safe, lo Reporting on that liaison mis- Four other rockets were launch- stood the barricade idea was British chief of staff, of the Gha- ring political factions together. lot. cated in a small booth a sion, Clifford said he gave Ken- id during the day in re-entry presently contemplated" by the na army, drove up to the be- Francis J. Bolduc, executive nedy a list of about 80 high lev;] ;csts at the Eglin Air Force Base State Highway Department, and Guinea announced earlier that the front of the market, at 1121 •ieged residence to get Welbeck President Sekou Toure had sent vice president of the Commun- 73-Year-Old jobs—including cabinet posts— site. Three of these also involved urged the Borough Council to Ocean Ave., was reported miss after reaching an agreement on a cable to President Eisenhow- ity Chamber of Commerce, said which must be filled first in or- jalloons. "be absolutely opposed, as his departure with Mobutu. er charging the United States the chamber hopes to acquire ing at 8:10 a.m. yesterday. der to give the new President Earlier in the day at Cape vehemently as we can. . ." a manger scene to go with the Once they left, the neighbor- with taking a partisan stand in Farmer Police said the safe containe complete control of the executive Canaveral, Fla., a full scale He said the borough has con- tree. about $3,300 in cash and check: test of an unmanned Mercury tacted Joseph C. Irwin, director hood quickly returned to nor- behalf of Kasavubu in assembly MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - branch when he is inaugurated He said area schools and from week-end receipts. The ba space capsule failed when its of the Board of Freeholders, be- mal except for battered Con- debate and declaring that Guinea A 73-year-old Chinese vegetable Jan. 20. churches will, be invited to ance was in petty cash, jewelrj Redstone rocket didn't get off cause Broad St. is a county golese army vehicles on the would refuse to take part in the farmer was slashed about his Kennedy also got from Clifford send choral groups to sing at and personal bonds of the own the launching pad. An escape streets. * conciliation mission if the United stomach yesterday with a knife second list of between 400 and road. the tree when it is lighted. ers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox. mechanism ignited by mistake At the big military camp, States sticks to its position. or razor wielded by one of four 500 jobs of secondary importance, "This is the first notification The safe apparently was ca and shot high into the air, adding that the borough has had of Leopold II, Congolese soldiers hunters he had ordered off his and a third tabulation of about ried out a side door, througr to the confusion. it," Mr. Warren laid. were reported screaming for 6-YEAR DOCTORS property. • 1,200 lesser positions—all filled by which the thieves gained en The ballute system, developed A resolution of opposition revenge, however. BOSTON (AP) — A program to Rocket Fires State Police at Tcnncnt bar- presidential appointment. trance to the market, police iy Goodyear Aircraft Corp., work was adopted and will be sent "You have eaten our colonel," produce doctors in six years in racks last night broadcast an As for the possibility Kennedy said. jd this way: to Dwlght R.G. Palmer, state a Congolese officer shouted to stead of eight will be begun nex alarm for four Negroes, believed (See KENNEDY, pg. 2) Screen Door Hooked highway commissioner; Gov. Welbeck as the diplomat was es fall by the Boston University Successfully to be in their early 20s and As the third stage of the rocket Robert B. Meyner; Assembly- corted from the villa. "If this is School of Medicine. Through sum dressed in hunting gear, for A screen door was found stii reached 75,000 feet, still coast- WASHINGTON (AP) A. re- men Alfred N. Beadleslon end true, we will eat all your Ghana mer study, the program will com questioning. hooked, but police theorized th Two Fined ing upward at 1,100 miles an search rocket was fired 105 miles robbers removed the pin bolt hour, a nine-foot balloon was re- Clifton T. Barkalow (R-Mon); soldiers." bine in a single six-year program Samuel Sun, of Iron Ore Rd. high over Virginia -coastal wa- and then kicked the latch off th leased from the tail section. (See RED BANK, pg. 2) Gen. Alexander said he was both liberal arts and medica 1 ters today for a study of the who operates the Yee Hing Farm withdrawing all Ghana riot po studies, B.U. president Harold C inside door. As Reckless ultraviolet light of stars. and produces specialty vege- lice from Leopoldville at once. Case said. tables for Chinese restaurants, Police said the theft probabl MONMOUTH BEACH —Magis The experiment, carried out by occurred during the early houi trate Harry Lane, Jr., last nigh the Goddard Space Flight Center was not seriously hurt. Seven stitches, however, were required yesterday. fined two drivers a total of $95 Council Approves 2 at the National Aeronautics and to close the wound on his stom- Mr. and Mrs. Fox, who liv on separate reckless drivirig Space Administration's Wallops Harbor Unit Mulls ach. in an apartment above the store charges. Island Station, was part of a told police they did not hear an; Fined were Mrs. Joan Parker, Police said the fact he was broad study in rocket astronomy. noise during the night. 23, of Bank St., Union Beach, wearing three pairs of trousers Broad St. Variances The 26-foot Aerobee-Hi rocket Heard Dog Bark and Richard N. Stewart, 30, o and two heavy shirts saved him New Launching Site went up at 3:42 a.m., the God- However, a neighbor told pc 1633 Old Mill Rd., Belmar. RED BANK—Two variances in from possible serious or fatal in- dard Center reported. The pro- lice yesterday that he was awal Mrs. Parker was fined J35 af- the A residence on Broad St. were jury. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Wil- pellant charge burned for 52 sec- ened by his dog barking at aboi ter the car she was driving struck Life's Like granted last night by the Bor- liam F. X. Connell, Harbor Com- onds to carry a 228-pound instru- Mr. Sun said that when he 2:30 a. m., but did not inve: a light standard on Ocean Ave. ough Council. mission chairman, said yester- Two Held ment payload to the planned alti- told the gunners to leave one tigate. Oct. 29. That They will allow a funeral home day trie commission will be asked tude. The assembly came down of them pointed a rifle at him at 272 Broad St. and professional Mr. Fox opened the store abo Police said Mrs. Parker was Frederic Barr, who appeared to approve plans for the construc- in the ocean 56 miles from the and said, "Get lost, Pop." offices and living quarters at 244 7 a. m., but the theft was n apprehended in Sea Bright and last night for three residents tion of a small boat launching In Parkway launch site. Broad St. He said he wrestled the gun discovered until Mrs. Fox e charged with reckless driving. opposing two variances on area at the harbor. Telemetered data will be ana- tered the market about one'hou Fredric Baar, local attorney, away from the man but that one Stewart received a summons Broad St., admittedly found Mr. Connell said preliminary lyzed at the Goddard Center in later. appeared to protest both vari- of the latter's companions then for reckless driving Oct. 30 when himself in an embarrassing plans were drafted by the future Phone Thefts Greenbelt, Md. Basically it wil Police said they have receivei ances for three property owners attacked him with either a ra the rental car he was driving situation. improvement committee of the HOLMDEL—Two Pennsylvania consist of readings taken by four zor or knife. After the cutting several reports stating that struck the rear of another car in the area who, he said, can harbor board and will be pre- men accused of stealing tele- stellar spectrometers developed the four intruders left. Mr. Sun group of strangers was seen on Ocean Ave. One of the variance* was for not "enjoy their homes fully as a funeral home at 272 Broad sented to the entire unit Dec. phones and coin boxes from the for the, experiment by the Uni drove in his own car to the of- the vicinity of the market las Mr. Lane fined Stewart $60 and residences" because of commer- St. for William S. Anderson. 7. Garden State Parkway hav< versity of Rochester's Institution fice of Dr. Ralph G. Woodruf week-end. revoked his driver's license for cial uses around them. pleaded innocent. Mr. Barr acknowledged that The proposal would provide for of Optics. I in Englishtown for treatment. (See SEA BRIGHT, pg. 2) six months. He listed his clients as Mr. and Arrested near a pair of booth., two years ago, when lie was the construction of two small float- Mrs. Sanders Cohen, 277 Broad on the parkway's northbound the Democratic candidate for Ing ramps for incoming and out- St.; Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Mus- lane, between Red Bank and mayor opposing Republican going boats. illo, 264 Broad St., and Dr. and Matawan, early'Sunday, the two George A. Gray, Mr. Anderson Mrs. Sidney Hodas, 268 Broad These would be constructed ad- Massive Study of Marine Game Fish "most graciously provided all also were linked by state police jacent to pier six. St. Dr. Hodas operates an of- with thefts from Atlantic Cit> the chairs for the meetings" The small boat launching area ice at the Broad St. address, but to Wall Township. of the Democrats. would cover a 150-foot area next does not live there. Both men denied the charges To Mayor Gray, Mr. Barr to that pier. Started by Government at Sandy Hook Would Occupy House They were identified as Herber addressed himself as the Mr. Connell said plans call The- funeral home would be op- Robertson, 27, a coil winder, oi former head of "a subversive also for the extension of the exist- erated by William S. Anderson, Philadelphia; and George Gicder SANDY HOOK - The first mas- group dedicated to the over- ing bulkhead* for about 250 feet. who now has a funeral home at 27, a carpenter, of Yeaton. Thej sive study of marine game fish throw of your chair." He estimated cost of the project 30 Hudson Ave. He plans to were held in $2,500 bail each af will be conducted from research •t about $35,000. move his entire operation to 272 ter preliminary hearings in Holm headquarters being established If approved, the project would Broad St. and occupy the second del and Wall Townships munic- here by the U. S. Department of be the only work don,e under the floor with his family. ipal courts. Charges were re- the Interior. Conductor board's capital improvement pro- The professional offices will be ferred to the Monmouth Count; Minus the glare of publicity for Dr. Michael Arnone, a dentist. gram next year. Grand Jury. Mr. Connell said bids could be that surrounds a space probe, the Hit in Eye The second floor will be occupied Trooper Det. Charles Grov received at the January meeting. government has quietly started by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. told this story: assembling men and equipment John Arnone, Alston Ct. He said Salvatore A. Bontcmpo, State police noticed several itate commissioner of Conserva- to investigate another aspect of With Stone Both variances had been rec- phones had been removed from the last great mystery of earth ommened for approval by the tion and Economic Development, booths along the northbound Ian RED BANK — A freight train' has offered help to the borough — the sea. Zoning Board of Adjustment fol- In the area between Atlanti conductor for the Central Rail- lowing hearings Nov. 9. In developing the eastern end of City and Wall Township and pa- The results of this work will road of New Jersey was treated The zoning board stipulated tho harbor area for a beach. trols were assigned to watch affect millions of fishermen in Riverview Hospital last nignt that Mr. Anderson must black- Mr. Connell said Mr, Bontcmpo booths further north. from the boy on the pier with after he was struck in the eye expressed Interest in the proposal a bamboo pole and dobbcr to top his back yard for parking, Trooper Martin Fickc wa with a stone apparently thrown and limited Dr. Arnone to one when he toured the harbor Sun staked out in the grass median the deep sea trolling with high- by a boy at Farmingdale. day. priced equipment. business associate; and said he strip near booths at Holmdel Frank Ryan, 60, of 171 Morn- must provide off-street parking Township at 5 a.m. when he saw Other aspects of the multi- ingside Ave., Union Beach, re for at least 10 cars. two men carrying a jimmy ba million dollar project may make ported he was riding on the Propose Rczonlng INDEX and other tools step out of , . this sandy peninsula into a back of the caboose as the train Mr. Baar's protests were aimed car and enter one of the booths Page top marine research center. crossed Railroad Ave. In Farm- mainly at promoting a complete Amusements 12-13 The trooper started to driv Director of the ambitious pro- ingrialc at about 8:30 p.m. change in the zoning code on Births 2 towards the pair when thej iect is 55-year-oid Lionel A. Wai- Mr. Ryan's eye was swollen |Brnad St. In the A residence zone. Jim Bishop 6 raced back to their car and spe ford, distinguished marine biolo- and badly bruised. The hospital He said the Planning Board Hal Boylo 10 off, A short distance up th gist and former chief of the fish- said he would require further was "perhaps a body which Bridge _..1« road the fleeing car was over ery Biology Branch, U. S. Fish treatment today, but doubted he should have acted on this thing Classified ...... 17 taken and the men arrested, and Wildlife Service. would lose the sight of the eyo a long time ago." Comics 16 Flcke said there was no money "Marine game fishing, includ- State Police at Howcll L'ar- An ever increasing number of Crossword Puzzle 16 or tools In the suspects' car, ing all its supporting industries," rncks apprehended two boys, 12 residences in the A residencq Editorials 6 However, strewn over the road explains Dr. Walford, "has be- nnd U, at Farmingdale and ob- zone from Bergen PI. to Leroy Ifcrblock 6 way nnd the grass shoulder, h come a billion-dollar business. tained an admission that they had PI. are being converted to com- Kitty Kelly 8 said, were coins which added u| "Tho federal government is in- been throwing stones at a freight mercial use through variances. Obituaries 2 to $93, and a variety of tools lercstod in the mnrinc came fish . . . AT WORK —Dr. Lionel A. Walford, right, and Robert A, Crokor, 50 Church St., train earlier in the night. Both The Planning Board in June, Sylvln Porter 6 Including a jimmy bar, as a natural resource, as an In- Little Silver, check a plankton not which will be usod to study tho density of marine denied having hit anyone. j l!)S!l, held for further study a nndln-Telcvlslon 12 dustry, nnd ns n national past- Tronper Ktlward Wilkic re-; proposal to rezoni1 that section Social 8-9 OFF TO MOSCOW time." organisms in tho Navosink and Shrewsbury Rivors. Similar projocts will bo con- leased the twn to their parents nf Hroad SI. fur limited business, " George Sokolsky (i RAIIAT, Morocco (AP) - / The conversational, economic ductod at other ostuarios Along both soflboards to study tho relationship botwoon food pending further Investigation. AlThe recommi'mlatinn had coins Sporls M-15 MoroCcnn mllltnry mission undo railroad spokesman said both will j from Bernard Kellenyi, then nnd socinl implications convinc- potontial and fish population. Eight marino biologists aro on tho staff of tho At- Stock Market ,1 Gen. Mohnmc'rt Amczzlane leave ed Congress last year of tho no- be charged with being Juvenile!board secretary, W. S. White 0 for Moscow today. (Sec GAME FISH, pg. 2) lantic Marino Laboratory at Sandy Hook. delinquents. | (See VARIANCES, pg. 3) 2—Tuesday. Nov. 22, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Game Fish Study at Sandy OBITUARIES 92(1 Birthday Today txffity tor continuing reseircii into the movements, population and biology of migratory marine! game fish. Man's Death T. J. Hackett, For 'Cadtus Jack' /"The study shall Include," reads Public Law 86-359, "but not be limited to research on RuledSuicide Constable, UVALDE, Tex. (AP) — Form-jnot be a dictator, but he is the migrations, Identity of stocks, er Vice President John Nance i first cousin or half-brother of one,, growth rates, mortality rates, j •'LEONARDO - A 75-year-old Garner marks 92 years of color- and he will act like one." variations In survival, environ- i S;*,-,-' man, despondent over the death Dies at 64 ful life today by becoming hon-i He also opposed recognition of mjenta! Influences, both nat- j jjj^V of his wife, committed suicide RED BANK — Thomas J. nrary mayor of the hill country Russia in 1933 and "putting the r ural «nd artificial, including / *;?'V' Sunday morning by locking him- Hackett, 64, of 27 Waverly PI. town where his political career (government into business," which pollution, and effects of fishing self in a garage with his car died last night at the Veterans began before the turn of the cen-he termed "a violation of the na- on the soecles, for the purpose motor running, police reported Hospital, East Orange, after a Uiry. lion's industrial and commercial of developing wise conserva- last night. long illness. He expects to spend the day fabric." tion policies and constructive The body of William Guthrie, with his old friends and a few,i Garner, who served as vice management activities." 19 Bellview Ave., was discovered visitors, in comparative quiet i president from 1933 to 1941 after Translated into years of pa- late yesterday afternoon by his compared to his oft-stormy 38 30 years in Congress, spends tient, dedicated research by train- son, Clifford Guthrie. years in Washington and the much of his time chatting with ed scientists, the legal syntax of The son had stopped in to vis sweeping celebration of his 90th [ visitors and shelling pecans from PL 86-359 means expanded know- it his father. ' birthday two years ago. • the trees that tower over his cot- ledge of all aspects of that "grow- Polioe said the body was found Ncvprtheless, the occasion will tage. ing giant"—marine sport fishing. slumped over the front seat of be an impressive one for the The 'Blow For Liberty' j The list of possibilities through the car. The garage was lock- still-spry master politician and His callers range from current marine biological research is ed, car win'ows rolled down, elder statesmen of Texas Dem-iand past political leaders such WOUNDED IN HAVANA — long and varied. For example, and the ignition key turned on. ocrats: ,as former President Harry S. v/ayne Henderson, 22, of PL 86-359 could: Dr. Herbc-t A. Knapp, assist 2 Attainments i Truman, House Speaker Sam | ' ... . , . , ant county physician, ruled the Increase the numbers and He attains his longtime ambi-'Rayburn and presidential hope-1 rasadena, Calif., clerk in the death a suicide. He said death varieties of fish taken by the was caused by carbon monoxide tion of spending half his life as,ful Adlai Stevenson to curious! U.S. embassy in Havana, wai California sklndiver or by the poisoning. ' a public servant and half in pro-,teenagers who know Garner's| shot anj seriously wounded aneler on th» Jersey Jetty. vate life, ;name only from history books | He said the man died some- a er Guide charter boats to fish- And he becomes honorary may-and their parents' conversations, j " an argument in a Ha- time Sunday morning. ing grounds of seasonal abund- ... AT HOME— Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director of the or of Uvalde. Truman, Rayburn, Senate Ma-jvana nightclub over authen- Police said a note was left on ance from Maine to Florida. newly established Atlantic Marine Laboratory, talks over The office, conferred on bushy-, jority Leader Lyndon Johnson the kitchen table. Contents of ticity of a U.S. $5 bill. And reduce the odds of a browed "Cactus Jack" by Mayor j and Gov. Price Daniel headed the project with his wife in their home on Linden Ave., the note indicated Mr. Guthrie possible recurrence of shark Melvin Roland and the city Coun-' guest list at the big party held (AP Wirephoto) was despondent over his wife's attacks like the one Aug. 21 Locust. Behind them is Mrs. Watford's painting of a cil, will be the sixth he has held.)in 1958 when Garner marked his death in March, police said. which cost John Brodeur, swim- Japanese, dancer. An aquatic biologist for 23 yean He served as county judge, :90th birthday, 1 ing in the Sea Girt surf, his The body was removed to the state representative, congress- The former President and the with the U. S. Pish and Wildlife Service, Dr. Walford Aid Society rleht leg. Scott Funeral "Home, Belford. Thomas J. Hackett man, speaker of the U.S. House House speaker dropped in again served at chief of the Service's branch of fishery biol- The possible results, both im- of Representatives and vice pres-!last October after Truman made ogy since 1948 in Washington, D. C. The Walfords He was born here, son of the Ident between 1896 and 1940, ] a San Antonio speech, Plans Drive mediate and distant, seem as late Patrick and Anna Oakes when he retired from public life! Until his 90th birthday, Garner numerous as the mvsterious se- purchased their home from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane, Pay Tribute Hackett. His wife was the late after breaking with Franklin D. often broke out a bottle of Bour- crets of the sea's wilderness. Jr., through the Ellen S. Haielton Agency, Rumson. Beatrice Melvin Hackett. Roosevelt. bon and joined adult guests in For Clothing "This study," Dr. Walford Mr. Hackett was a retired pointed out, "was not govern- To Gorman Opposed Third Term "striking a blow for liberty" — j FREEHOLD —The Red Bank behavior, physiology, food habits, court process server and was a ment-inspired. The impetus on OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A tri- Garner has lived quietly since his term for having a friendly Junior Chamber of Commerce experimental and environmental borough constable for 38 years. will conduct a clothing drive Dec. Congress was the result of in- bute to the late Vincent J. Gor- his unsuccessful opposition to drink. biology, genetics, and popula Red Bank He was president of PBA Local Roosevelt's third term bid, which He gave up bourbon and cigars 5-17 for the benefit of prisoners dividual requests by private cit- man, who had been health offi- tion dynamics. (Continued) 112 in 1954. He was with the provoked the vice president to tell two years ago. He eats sparing- in the county jail here, zens." cer here for the last 15 years, 27th Army Engineers in World The three-year fellowships in a-biographer "A President in his ly and is said by his friends Announcement of the drive was To investigate marine game Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon), was offered by the Township War I. elude funds for field and labora- Committee last night in the form third and successive terms may to be in good health. I made last night at a meeting of fish, Congress appropriated $150,- and the neighboring boroughs Mr. Hackett was a member of tory expenses, and the graduate of a resolution. the Monmouth County Prisoners 000 to locate, staff and emiip a of Little Silver, Shrewsbury and the American Federation of Mu- fellows will be encouraged to Aid Society in the Hall of Rec- research center during 1960, and New Shrewsbury. Mr. Gorman died Sunday night. sicians and had his own orches- spend their summers at the re- ords. made provision for future sums Francis J. Bolduc, executive The resolution cited Mr. Gor- tra for 35 years. He was a mem- search center here or at a field NATO's Expansion The society, a chapter of the not to exceed $2,700,000 per year. vice president of the Community man's "devoted service" to the ber of the American Legion and stat'on. N. J. Morrow Association, has Through an agreement with Chamber of Commerce, said the township and proposed a scroll the Red Bank Elks. Additional opportunities will be to be presented to his family. called the need for clothing for the Department of Army, the chamber is ''violently opposed' Surviving are his brother, Wil- offered at the center for independ- prisoners its most immediate ob- Bureau of Snort'Fisheries and to halting the southerly flow of The Board of Health, which liam Hackett of this place; two ent study by marine biology stu- Gets Top Priority jective. Wildlife finally settled on '.he traffic at- Broad St. and Rt. 35. usually sits subsequent to the nieces and a nephew. dents and scientists. Arrangements for the drive former base hospital at Fort He said his office had "sent township committee meeting, ad- The William S. Anderson Fu- were made by Alvin Kearney, 180 Hancock as a reseach center. Secondly, Dr. Walford's staff telegrams and made 'phone journed its meeting to next month neral Home is in charge of ar- PARIS (AP) — With seeming River St., Red Bank, a Jaycee Carpenters and nainters are will conduct a general survey calls" to Mr. Palmer's office in respect to Mr. Gorman. rangements. American encouragement, 200 team captain and member of the busy installing office, library of this nation's sport fisheries protesting the move, and laboratory facilities for legislative leaders of the Atlantic Kennedy society's clothing committee. together with an inventory of Mr. Bolduc pointed out that VALENTINE C. SILVA Alliance today examine a possi (Continued) The committee is headed by the staff and members of co- present knowledge. emergency vehicles headed to John E. Dugan, onerating Institutions. LONG BRANCH-Valentine C. ble expansion of the North At- will retain some personnel who Mrs. Rudolph W. May, 334 Nave- The survey, which will be per- Monmouth Medical Center or Fit- This site was selected because Silva, 90, of Hampton Ave., died lantic Treaty Organization (NA are in career jobs in these cate- sink River Rd., Middlctown. iodically updated, will provide kin Hospital via Broad St. would Was Professor of its location in an area of in- yesterday at home. He was a for- TO) into the fields of political gories, Clifford replied in re- During the two-week drive, the information nn fishinn locations, lose valuable time taking the tensive marine sport fishing and mer freight rate auditor of the •nd economic operation. sponse to a news conference ques- Red Bank Community Chamber numbers of fishermen, the Wikoff Pi. route. PHILADELPHIA CAP) - Dr. the convenience of travel and Central Railroad of New Jersev. U.S. Vice President-elect Lyn- tion: of Commerce will supply head- amount and kinds of fishing Other councilmen cited the John E. Dugan, 57, chairman communication to other Atlantic of the department of education at Mr. Silva retired from the rail- don B. Johnson sounded a new "I am sure that he will." , quarters for a telephone center gear and boats involved, catch- fact that Wikoff PI, is a narrow coastal game fishing areas. Beaver College, died Monday at road in 1947 after 60 years' American note yesterday with a Dealing with reduction of the and delivery point. es of various species, and catch road which would have difficulty call for "new dimensions" for Eatontown Magistrate Peter J. absorbing through traffic. Osteopathic Hospital. service. White House staff, Clifford said Nearby docking facilities are composition. NATO which would "enlarge the Edwardsen, chairman of the con- Councilman Dr. Lawrence R. Dr. Dugan also was president He was a member of St. Luke's Kennedy had told him the staff available for research vessels community of joint purposes to stitution committee, presented the From this data, it is hoped, Burdge said, "I think it would of the National Education As- Methodist Church and had for- will be "nowhere near as large The center, now labelled the Include new neighbors of the society's new by-laws which will come certain fundamental in- strangle business." sociation's Department of Second- merly been treasurer of the as it is under the present ad- Atlantic Marine Laboratory, will world." were unanimously approved. formation which may prove help- ary teachers. The cause of his Church School and Men's Club. ministration." also maintain a field station in Mr. Bolduc said he had talked Today Johnson was keeping hi The by-laws provide for annual ful in guiding various directions to State Highway Department death was not disclosed. He was a former secretary and No 'The' Assistant California for surveys and re- icheduie open for a possible membership meetings in Janu- of marine biological research in engineers on the job at Rt. S5 treasurer of the Long Branch lated studies of fishing activity Dr. Dugan lived in Haddon meeting with French President On President Eisenhower's im-!ary, May and September, the years to come. and they could give no reason Exempt Firemen's Association on the West Coast. Heights, N.J., and was principal de Gaulle who has, long advocat mediate staff there are, Clifford; Mr. Edwardsen was also These are but two of the first- for barricading the intersection and was the oldest exempt mem- Perhaps the easiest prelimin- of Princeton (NX) public schools ed the expansion of NATO's re- said, 51 persons exclusive of sec-jelected vice president-treasurer year objectives of the Atlantic to southbound traffic on Broad ber of Atlantic Engine Company. ary task was the appointment of before coming to Beaver, in Sub- sponsibilities. retarial and clerical workers, at last night's meeting. Marine Laboratory here; there St. He also eblonged to the Jersey the director. urban Jcnkintown. He headed the De Gaulle has consistently urg- He added that Truman had a staff is another list of proposed five- Mr. Warren cited'as one ex- education department for 15 Central Lines Veteran Employees Dr. Walford, author and scien- ed the extension of NATO co-op- of about 15, and said Kennedy year milestones. ample of the potential confusion years. Association. tist, has worked since 1937 as an eration to a global basis, includ- had reached no final decision on this example: A shopper who He was a g'aduate of Prince- Mr. Silva is survived by a aquatic biologist with the Fish To the laboratory staff, how- ing support for French policies the exact number to be on his ever, these are not goals but came out of the Safeway Stores ton University and earned his daughter, Mrs. W. Thomas Kel- White House roster. Births and Wildlife Service. in North Africa. rather signposts in the continu- onto Broad Ct. and started south, Ph.D. in education at Rutgers ler of Long Branch; a son, Ar- Following graduation from Johnson was a focus of con- Asked why Kennedy expects to ing effort to solve the mysteries preparing to go to Shrewsbury University. He was president of thur C. Silva, of West Lon« Stanford University, he servled ference attention. Although he wipe out the position of "the" as- of the ocean. would have to turn right onto the South Jersey Chapter, Sons Branch, four grandchildren and Riverview as a fishery biologist with the emphasized that he was here in sistant to the President, Clifford "There is," concluded Dr. Wal- Rt. 35, travel to West Bergen of the American Revolution. eight great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beyer, 22 California State Fisheries La- PI.; turn right onto West Bergen his role of Texas senator to ful- replied: ford, "no simple, direct short- His widow survives. Funeral services will be con- White St., East Keansburg, son boratory for five years until to Broad Ct.; right on Broad St fill an engagement dating back I think he said onty that cut to a full understanding of the ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the yesterday. he left In '931 to become a to Wikoff PL; right on Wikoff to last year, other delegates per- certainly at this time he did not proper use of the sea." Woolley Funeral Home, Long Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hauser graduate fellow at Harvard Uni- PI. to Rt. 35 and left onto Rt. MRS. ANNA D. CARSON sisted in thinking of him as the contemplate appointing such a Branch. new vice president. man, and I believe that the rea- 12 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo versity. 35 and thence south to Shrews- RED BANK - Mrs. Anna D. Carson, 90, of 110 Maple Ave., The senator was applying well- soning was that he did not con- son, yesterday. He received his Ph.D. there bury. Weather died yesterday in Monmouth MRS. IDA M. POLHEMUS tested tactics and habits of Wash- template setting up a man who Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baker, In 1935 and, for the next two The battle over the widening of New Jersey—Mostly sunny and Medical Center. LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Ida M. ington on his fellow-legislators would act between him and his Texas Rd., Morganville, son, yes years. Joined the "Halda" ex- It. 35 in Shrewsbury to four mild today with high 60 to 65. from other NATO countries. Much staff, as I think the position has terday. pedition, an experience he lanes has carried on well over a Born in Englishtown, daughter Polhemus, 86, of 10 Lippincott Clear tonight with low in the of the time he was buttonholing existed in this past (Eisenhow- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Szelewa summed un In his first book, year. of the late Matthew L. and Cath- Rd., died yesterday in Riverview 30s except about 40 near th? erine Dev Rue. Sr., she was a Hosnital. Red Bank. NATO parliamentarians for lob- er) administration." 11 Kent PI., .New Shrewsbury "Marine Game Fishes of the Residents of Shrewsbury went coast. Wednesday mostly sunny resident here 40 years. Mrs. Polhemus' husband was by chats. son, yesterday. Pacific Coast From Alaska to on record as overwhelmingly op- Wants Compact Group with temperatures much the Mrs. Carson was the widow the late Albert Polhemus. She Mr." and Mrs. William Hotch the Equator." posed to widening the roadway. The job is held at present by same as today, high ranging kiss, 2 Sylvia Ter., New Mon- In World War II, he was act- The fight broadened to include of William H. Carson. She was was the daughter of the late John Wilton B. Persons, once a major from the upper 50s in the north- mouth, son, this morning. ing chief of South Pacific inves- the northerly exit of the pro- a former Freehold resident. and Mary Applegate Osborne and ;eneral on Eisenhower's Army west corner to the low 60s in was born at Silverton. Sea Bright Monmouth Medical Center tigations for the Fish and Wildlife posed Rt. 35 freeway from Wall She was a member of Red taff. Person's predecessor, and the southeast. (Continued) Service, and in 1948 was anpoint- Township. Bank Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a son, Earle perhaps the most powerful man Mr. and Mrs. William Homick Surviving ere two brothers, H. Polhemus, with whom she ed head of the Service's fishery MARINE After gaining some conces- Descriptions of the men varied in the position, was Sherman 73 Pearl St., Long Branch Daniel L. Carson of Trenton and lived; two brothers, John W. Os- biology Cape May to Block Island — sions from the State Highway their ages between 21 and 30 Adams, v.-ho resigned under fire daughter, Friday. Matthew L. Rue, Jr., with whom borne and Retired Navy Com- The author of various Ichthyo- Winds mostly westerly through Department, Shrewsbury con- years of age, police said. in 1958 after charges he had ac- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mor- she lived; a sister, Mrs. R. A. mander Carroll A. Osborne, both logical paiiers, he published Wednesday. Speeds 10 to 15 knots ceded the fighg t to the state, and Sea Bright Police Capt. George cepted favors and had granted gan, Rt. 1 Box 2I2A, Eatontown Strong of this place, and several of West Palm Beach, Fla., and a "Fishery Resources of the Unit- today and about 10 knots tonight the work was begun. Dougherty and Patrolman Gerald some. Adams denied any wrong- son, Friday. nieces and nephews. sister, Mrs. G. A. Kahler, of ed States" in 1945. and Wednesday. Fair weather Red Bank and several neigh- Cranmer investigated with the doing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirsch, The funeral service will be to- Oyster Bay, L. I, Then, two years ago, he pub- with visibility over five miles. boring municipalities joined in help of County Detective Capt. The Kennedy staff will be com-j 237 Hamilton Ave., Long Branch morrow at 2 p.m. in the Adams Mrs. Polhemus was a member lished under the auspices of the the fight, along with the Board William S. Mustoe and Investi- pact, close-knit and with easy ac- son. yesterday. TIDES Memorial Home with Rev. Dr. of Asbury Methodist Church and Conservation Foundation his com of Freeholders and the county's gator Walter King of the Shrews- cess to the boss.'-Clifford put it Mr. and Mrs. Raul Jiminez, (Sandy Hook) Charles S. Webster, pastor of the the Sons and Daughters of Lib- pendium of the opportunities for representatives in the legislature. bury State Police barracks. this way: Today — high 10:36 p.in., low Presbyterian Church, officiating. erty, both of Long Branch. RD 1 Box 73, Centerville Dr., research and expansion of the 4:35 p.m. A highway department spokes- Burial will be in Maplewood Cem- Keyport, son, yesterday. ocean's treasures, "Living Re- Funeral services will be con- The express elevator in the man said during the battle over etery, Freehold. ducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Nearly 40 per cent of the popu-j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronheim, sources of the Sea." Wednesday — high 11:03 a.m. Empire State Building rises tojlation of Sweden, or about 2.75 88 Monmoulh Dr., Deal, daugh- and 11:38 p.m.; low 4:46 a.m. Rt. 35 in Shrewsbury that park- Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Mor- The book was intended as the 86th floor Observatory at a million people, have been vaccin- ter, yesterdav. and 5:30 p.m. ing might be banned on both MRS. NETTIE KATCHEN rell St., Long Branch. much to point up the problems sides of Maple Ave. (Rt, 35) in •peed of 1,200 feet ajecond. 'ated against polio since 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trufolo, (For Red Bank and Rumson and possibilities of harvesting Red Bank to make it a four-lane NEWARK - Mrs. Nettie Katch- 212 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, WILBER DAVIS the natural resources of the sea highway. en, 84, of 25 Van Vcisor PI., deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch son, yesterday. as to debunk prophets who see mother of Long Branch attorney PERTH AMBOY-Wilber Davis, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van the ocean providing all of man's Ira J. Katchen, died Sunday at 53, died yesterday in his home, bridge, add 40 minutes.) Schoick, Box 124, Belmar, daugh- needs. the home of her daughter, Mrs. 265 Rector St. ter, yesterday. Approve David Green, 15 Lowell PI., West Although we have conquered He formerly resided in Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lane, 72 Orange. Highlands. \ the land as we have conquered Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands, our Ignorance about It." he Born in Russia, Mrs. Katchen Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. son, yesterdav. Library For wrote, "the problem of con- was a resident here 68 years. Flora Narliski, with whom he Mr. and Mrs. John Ventura, quering the sea Is much more She was the widow of Julius lived; and two sisters, Mrs Nel- Katchen. 37 Fairfield Rd., East Brunswick, formidable and comnlex. Cliffwood lie Lawyer of California,' and daughter, this morning. Mrs. Katchen had helped or- Mrs. Louise Neilen of Gloucester. ''These can not be cleared MATAWAN - The Board of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wei- uanize Beth Israel Hospital here, or plowed, sown or fertilized, Education last night approved The funeral will be tomorrow land, 246 Joline Ave., She had served as recording sec- or set anart for the exclusive use of the old cafeteria room in at 11 a.m. in the Posten Funeral Branch, son, this morning. retary of the hospital associa- use of the desired animals and Cliffwood School for a branch li- Home,- Atlantic Highlands, with Patterson Army Hospital tion from 1900 to 1910. She was olants. The oncn sea wl'l nrob- brary for the Cliffwood area. Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of Fort Monmouth also an organ'-'er of the Newark ah'v always bo essentially a The project is being sponsored the Atlantic Highlands Centra"! Radar Chief and Mrs. John S. Chapter of H-dassah and serv- wild niace. and we who ion- by the Parent-Teacher Associa- Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- Noll, NAD Earlc, son, Friday. id a» Its president from 1928 ccrn OU'ICIVM with It had best tion. ial will be in Van Llew Ceme- Sp. 5 and Mrs. Walter A. to 1930. tery, New Brunswick. accent thxt fart. Board member Thomas J. Sid- Tackett, 7,1 First Ave., Long She was a member of the Ma- dons said that state and county Branch, son, Sunday. ". . . One honpful point of nle Chapter of Hadassah and of library officials will aid the PTA MISS ANTOINETTE DWIG1IT CWO-2 and Mrs. Allen R. attack Is thi> Inshore environ- Temnle Israel, South Oranqe. ment w^'Mi bord»r» munv in setting up tha facility. RUMSON — Miss Antoinette Humphrey, Jr., Fort Hancock, Also surviving are another Dwight, who died yesterday in daughter, Sunday. roasts. Now larecly wasted, It was noted also that as a daughter, Mrs. Ho Orleans of these could be cultivated pen- branch of the Matawan library, her home on West River Rd,, is Pvt. and Mrs. Harry R. Mor- this place; five grandchildren, survived by a sister, Mrs. H. E. row, 24 Melrose Tor., Long nomleallv and made, (o vleld the now library will be eli- and 16 great-grandchildren. gible to receive a portion of the Gibb, nnrl a nephew, Arthur Branch, son, Sunday. wondcrously rich returns." The Goldsticker Memorial annual financial aid provided by Gibb, both of Middlebury, Vt. In the vcv real sense, innnv Home Is in charge of arrange- GUILTY OF CONTEMPT of Dr. Wnifnrd's nrnnmss su"- the borough and township. ments. OSCAR F. HILL MACKKNSACK (AP) - Abra- qestions In "Living Resources" A $263 contract wns awnrded, RED BANK - Oscnr F. Illll, ham A. nab, lliickensack attor- nrefi i»urcd concrete proposals in nn low hid, to Vena Electric Co., MRS, ESTHER V. MEGILL ney and campaign manager for the new prolcct. Cliffwood, for insinuation of lights 75, of 63 Elm PI., who died Fri- LONG BEACH. Calif, - Mrs. day, also Is survivck by a step- t li c unsuccessful Democratic For Instance, the author noted at the rear of the high school. EXPELLED— Maj. Irving T. Esther V. Meglll, 87, formerly daughter, Mrs, Stephen Olsav- Freeholder ticket In Bergen a fundamental shortage of trnln- of Sea Bright, N. J., died here MELD FOR GRAND JURY sky of Lincroft. County, was found guilly of con- >d marine Unionists and n ni?nd McDonald, assistant U.S. Air Sunday, She was the widow of tempt of court yesterday for or "eiuantitative" surveys of hi- Attache, was ofdorod, by tho KEANSBURG - Magistrate Stephen S, Meglll, C.MIlt or THANHS AT NATO MEETING — American Vico Prosidcnt-olect himself "in a manner o'o"ir
Over a thousand new restau- to suit almost any taste or need-at a price to suit almost any budget. There's a STROMBERG-CARLSON rants were opened in Berlin in the last six years, represent- whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-lovin' wagons. New ing an increase of 47 per cent. STEREO CONSOLES Styled-to-Slim Biscaynes-the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Ewq SlrwnbtffrCirlson console Impalas. And America's only true sports car-the Corvette. Come on Your is assembled from the identical components tint hi-fi enthusiasts Printed Pattern magic portal choose for their custonvJxiilt in and pick your new car the easy way-on a one-stop shopping tour! stereo *rigt.- Only J to beautiful Carlsoa offers astror of speaker Syrians to penait Ml btu tcipoM. Prices start it • music! swjrtingty tar 885X0.
New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN You'll aee fit* '61 Impala models—the most elegant Chevies of all. These beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-six* . They're sensationally sensible from their more parkible out size to Chevies, bring you newness you can use, Roomier dimensions reach their remarkably roomy in size. And note that trim roof line! right back to the big easier loading new deep-well trunk.
New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPE . New '61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON See what Corvair'i got in store for you in '61! Thriftier sedans and There'* room for almost everything but antifreeze in these one-and- coupes with nearly 12% more room up front for luggage. That rear only new 6-paasenger Lakewoods. They're the only wagons with lock- engine's spunkier, too, and there's a gas-saving new axle ratio for it. able trunk under the hood, Be sure to tee the new Greenbriera, too.
UKT chany,
For the sheer Our designer calls this "a per- New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 joy of listening.., feet undcr-coat casuall" It sports NOW-Blg-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices a smart, stand-up collar, and These new Biscayne 6's*—lowest priced full-size Chevrolets "There is offers the choice of slim or gored —let you save money in a big way, yet give you a full skirt. Easy, easy-sew. measure of Chevy's new roominess-larger door openings, Printed Pattern 9023: Half nothing finer more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. Sizes 14& 16'/,, 18i/j, 201/5, 22i/2, than a 24'/2. Size W/2 requires 3% yards DANISH MODMN STEREO PHONO- 35-Inch fabric. ORAPH (model SP-991). Finishes, wal- Send 50c (coins) for this pat- nut toil or licquortd), ebony tern—add 10c for cacli pattern Car hot" for Ist-class mailing. Send to One oj New Jersey's Great Record Stores! Mnrian Martin, Red Bank Regis See the Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer's Icr, Pattern Dept., 2.12 West 18th St., New York 11| N.Y, Print plainly nanii!, address with zone, size and style numbrr. Now! Send now for our l!)G0 h'all and Winlur PiUtorn Catalog CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY CSTH. —(•very pni;o in uxcitlnR color! 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. Over i<)() styles for nil sizes, nil 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadysido 1-3130 occasions pins school . . . 35c. BED BANK BEGBTER Tanlty, Vm. O. to*•mm »!«*• Atatte Jaycees Visit p Putlcipatip* wtn Wmtm Vm the Edtan Jtycte orgmitMtim Port Sought MftMtl fNfcMl WUJ fct MdMOPV! tit a meeting in Rolto Poet Howe. Nowlall, prcafdcHt; Robot lw> lots of Turkeys on Hmd, Of Proposed day rigM, Dee, I, is the puWic South Plainfield Rt. », Ktyport, diduon and tvA Wttanw, «c* veil wmxmnavt ~ w«* •cnool and KEVPORT — R»rit»» Bay Area At the South Piafnfteld met*1 prtfidenU', Piul McGinVey, Ben- Mu •Urtod for formation of an RegionalUnit E«rj B. Garriton, county unior Chamber of Commerce ing, the local Jaycees ma-de a j»mln Petriilo and DanW Mil*' American Legion Post here. Especially Large Birds schools superintendent, will be members visited the South Plain presentation of the recent Jay- nik. Vincent J. Moyes, 73 Hope Rd. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The the speaker. eld Jaycees at a meeting last cee-sponsored "election forum" county vice commander, said at By the Associated Press banned much of the crop from the public information committee of eek in South Plainfield. and "Meet the Press" election No problem finding tenants leait 15 members must be ob- market Nov. 9 after laboratory the Henry Hudson Regional Tomoorw night, the local chap- debate held in. Raritan Township. when you advertise The Register tained before a charter can be There are plenty of turkeys in ests showed a weed killer used Board of Education last week set er will be host to a group from Color slides were shown. way.—Advertisement. granted. supermarkets and neighborhood in growing the berries may have in motion a campaign to sell the Hear Poems Mr. Moyes said a survey by groceries to grace Thanksgiving beenithe cause of thyroid cancer proposed junior-senior regional himself and other veterans in- Day tables. in rats. high school to the public. dicates a post can be started be- Big birds over 20 pounds are in This year the crop has been The board's speakers bureau By Frost fore the first of the year. particular abundance. But there given a clean bill of health. presented the school plans and answered questions at two public HAZLET — A recording of are not as many birds under eight Housewives have a large varie- "Robert Frost Reads His Poet- pounds as last year. ty of vegetables for selection to meetings here Monday night in the harbor administration build- ry" was heard and discussed at Stocks of turkeys in cold stor- round out holiday menus. a recent meeting of the Woman's New arrivals on the market in- ing and Thursday night in the age had reached a record total Club literature department in the DID YOU of 279 million pounds on Nov. K clude kumquats, Boston and Ro- public school. THANKSGIVING maine lettuce, Italian type pep- Speaking at the harbor build- home of Mrs. John L. Ritchie, Jr., The previous record was 255 mil- Coach Dr. lion pounds on Nov. 1, 1958. pers from Florida, anise, domes- ing, George H. Wuesthoff, grade Mrs: William Noonan read DINNER It is difficult to determine tic cabbage and big Boston let- school principal, said the Middle tuce from California, dandelion Atlantic States accreditation of "Musings of a Good Father on a KNOW? whether you will pay more or Bad Day." less for your turkey this year and parsley from Texas, Swiss the present school was in danger (Eljnrsbay, Jfa&cmtar 24, 1960 than a year ago. Birds were sold chard from Virginia, endive, es- due to "overcrowded' conditions A word game, "Words Can There's a in more weight categories last carole, cucumbers, cabbage and and inadequate facilities." Make You Rich," was played by year than this year. One big beets from Arizona, white broiler He stated that unless the re- the group with Mrs. Gregory Thompson as top scorer. #3.50 food chain in the New York met- onions from Indiana' and Ohio, gional school plan is adopted ropolitan area is selling turkeys and greenhouse watercress from there was danger of losing the Mrs., Thompson, departmen under eight pounds for 49 cents Maine. emergency accreditation. chairman, announced plans are Choice of a pound, eight to 19 pounds for Best vegetable buys are broc- "Our youngsters are facing the under way to participate in the Chicken Liver Canape Anchovy Canape Cherrystone Clams 43 cents and over 20 pounds for coli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, closing college door," he noted. creative writing contest being Crabmeat Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail Fresh Fruit Cocktail 39 cents. Last year the offerings cauliflower, Chinese cabbage, cu- Await Report sponsored by the New Jersey Chilled Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice included: under eight pounds, 43 cumbers, Florida endive and es- At Thursday night's meeting, State Federation of Women's Hearts of Celery Cider Queen Olives cents; eight to 14 pounds, 39 carole, mushrooms, medium yel- Edward Dzorinko, high school Clubs. Waldorf Salad low onions, turnips, rutabagas, Three awards will be given in to serve you in cents; 14 to 18 pounds; 37 cents, principal, echoed Mr. Wuesthoff's Choice of and 18 to 22 pounds, 35 cents. eastern potatoes, radishes, yellow statement. each of the following classifica straightneck squash, curly pars tions: poems, short stories, and Cream of Turkey, Imperial EATONTOWN Roasts and Hams He added that the school will Consomme, Julienne French Onion Soup au gratin For those who aren't fanciers ley, nemagold and orange and send a report to the Middle States essays. , Monmouth of turkey meat, many stores are yellow Jersey sweet potatoes conference later this month. A special award will be mad Choice of Shopping Center featuring rib roasts and hams, Good buys are beans, arti- Results will not be known until for the best essay on "How to Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Shrimp and lobster tails are chokes, broccolli, rabe, beets, after the Dec. 22 regional refer- Keep Mentally Healthy." Entriei Selected Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus MIDDLETOWN among fish specialties. carrots, corn, celery, grens, egg- endum. are due on or before Feb. 1. Roast Long Island Duckling, a 1'orange The traditional Thanksgiving plant, California endive, green In a discussion of the estimated Attending were Mrs. George. Baked Sugar-cured Virginia Ham, Cumberland Sauce Route 35 and Lobster and Shrimp a la Newburg on Toast Points cranberry is in abundant supply. onions, lettuce, spinach, peppers, tax increase, Mrs. Charles Al- Heller, Mrs. Martin Ford, Mrs, Middlerown Rd. green Italian squash, plain type Noonan, Mrs. Chester E. John- Jumbo Frog Legs, Saute a la Francaise A record crop of 131 million ban, regional board member, Prime Sirloin Steak ($1.00 extra) pounds has been harvested, parsley, Puerto Rico sweet pota- told the harbor group that when son, Mrs. Gregory Thompson an Brussels Sprouts Buttered Green Peas Last year federal authorities toes and western russet potatoes. the regional school is built and Mrs. Ritchie. Creamed White Onions Mashed Yellow Turnips California anise, Florida okra. in operation, the Atlantic High Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes white broiler onions, green peas lands taxpayer, with a $15,000 Baked Idaho Potatoes and tomatoes are expensive. home, will pay $47.25 a year to Best fruit buys are chestnuts, Mewes Infant Hot Mince, Pumpkin or Apple Pie educate all of his children from Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Assorted French Ice Cream cranberries, emperor grapes, kindergarten through grade 12. After Dinner Mints Mixed Nuts Cortland and Mclntosh apples and "Where today can you educate Is Christened Coffee Tea Milk small pomgranites. all of your children, no matter Good buys include grapefruit, how many you have at such a OCEANPORT-Pamela Alice SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. dates, bananas, limes, coconuts low cost?" she asked. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs SPECIAL DINNER FOR CHILDREN UNDER II - $2.25 and Rome and Delicious apples. Mr. Wuesthoff stressed that the Warren Mewes, 43 Sagamon On the expensive side are tan- 7-12 regional school would pro- Ave,, was christened Sunday gerines and melons. vide greater service to children St. Luke's Methodist Church of both boroughs including the Long Branch. COUNCIL APPOINTEE youngsters at St. Agnes Catholic The sponsors were Mrs. Loui MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL WEST LONG BRANCH - The School, here, and Our Lady ofj Fisher, Frederick, Md., and Mayor and Council Thursday Perpetual Help Catholic School, ter Mewes, Highlands. appointed John R. Disbrow, 78 in Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Mewes enter- 88 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Whale Pond Rd., as chairman He explained that because of tained relatives and friends late of the home decorating commit- overcrowded conditions in Red at their home. SH 7-2500 tee. Bank Catholic H.S., Red Bank Guests included William Flan "only a small number of each nery, Long Branch; Mrs. Alic eighth grade graduation class Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Byroi from the two schools will be ad- Briggs, and Warren and Keitl mitted." Mewes, all of this place; M No Catholic School and Mrs. Walter Mewes and fam He told the group that the re- ily, Ruth Ann, JoAnn and Walte gional study committee had re- Jr., and Mrs. Henry Me ceived word from the Trenton Di- Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs ocese that there were no plans Fisher. for a new Catholic high school in this area within the next 15 LIQUOR STORES years. The principal said parents of parochial students who had dis- 39Va BROAD ST., RED BANK SH 7-3334 cussed the new school with him realized that if their youngsters Wt Are Very Proud of aren't accepted into Red Bank Catholic they will receive a com- Our Prlvqft Irands of parable education in the regional N.J. WAREHOUSE WHISKEY and WINES school. Cites Contingency ASBURY PARK COLONEL ROY Q | QQ In a discussion of the possi- JERSEY CITY NEWARK Kontucky Straight 0 it VV bility of the regional school bids exceeding the $1,295,000 bond is- BOURBON ywriT »• sue, William B. Micklewright, the board's architectural engineer, stated that the cost estimate in- MID-WEEK SPECIALS for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DAVIDSON'S J QQ cludes a 5 per cent contingency BLENDED A 00 totaling $48,700. WHISKEY 4 Q, He indicated that his firm had Over i Ytars a reputation for "bringing in" schools below the estimated cost. VISIBLE THE FAMOUS I QQ Jiffy-Jumbo-Knit IMPORTED II WOMAN DOLL I WYCLIFFE *f Jth I SCOTCH ,,ww.
DAVIDSON'S 0 fW IMPORTED Q of' IriihWhltkey Sw U ith IMPbRTED A _. VANZANDT I f 5 WINE I sth Bliekbtrr^ Chtirr SO* Supbarrj Hj Valna* LEROY CALIFORNIA WINE 20% BY VOLUME AQQ I • BURGUNDY 4 70 4-IN-l PEG TABLE • PORT • SHERRY M*9 I • BARBERONC J10 SNUB NOSE SET • MUSCATIL-TOKAY tfcCll. | • ZINFANDIL I Cll. COMPUTE WITH BENCH Official dottctlvo Mub MM .31 A comblitflridi: and thouldir holrtar. Includtd board 11HPORTED LEROY 1OH1H ALS ID card, bodat, cartrldfH, 12 • Crayon table • STRAWBERRY • BLACKBERRY • ANISETTE • CHERRY g% QQ bullat-mit* and solico largtt. • lloekboord • Counting frama •BANANA • CREAM DE MENTHE • PINEAPPLE 1 ^.TV fiW| LH US GRACE YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE WITH OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FINE WINES
Lbf $4 IMPORTED FRENCH Importtd Fnnch Viry Flni Dlnntr Lhi $4 COUPON ONLY GOOD NOV. 22 AND 23 WINE WINE COUPON ONLY GOOD NOV. 22 AND 23 • IRIAULT BORDEAUX PIERRE LE ROY Rad or White 1MMM7 VINTAOI • IAHUAUD IEAUJOLAIS • MACON RED IURGUNDY • BEAUJOLAIS 99 Let it snow! Let It blowl Col- PIPE ORGAN lar converts to hood — warm, Wonderful fuURn foforr ttto • MACON PINK 1Sth wonderful for school, sports. wholt fqml'y. Firth Done In stockinette stitch; ca- • GRAVES DRY 159 ble trim sewn on later. Use big • SAUTERNE needles, 2 strands knitting wor- 97 IMPORTED FRENCHlUBiN sted. Pattern 941: directions, 1.85 sizes 4-6; 8-10; 12-14 Included. ABOVE WINES ARE OF THE SPARKLING WHITE. WINE FINEST SELECTION Send 35c (coins) for this pat- AND SPARKLING PINK WINE tern—add 10c (or each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to COUPON ONLY GOOD NOV. 22 AND 23 IMPORTED GOLDEN KRONE Red Bank Register, Needlecraft German Wlnt - AH Vlntagt Wlnn Dopt., P.Ch Box 161, Old Chelsea 79 Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print • Mebfuamlieh plainly pattern number, name, 7 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE * HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS 4 NfentMncr 2 Dortmtl address and zone. JERSEY CITY | NEWARK I ASBURY PARK • p«»m OF ME* M«HM» LARGE 26 OZ. BOT. • MoRflbiamchfn JUST OFF THE PRESSI Send • rink nark [.now for our exciting, new 1961 714 Jttwy Ave. if Markot St. ROUTE 35 49 •orntr •) Tinlh St. • Kudrntrlmtr Needlecrnft Catalog. Over 125 '/i bloik fr*m Bambirqtr'i at Oakhunl Illeillnr Jait 4 blocki trom Hit 3 Mllii South of FREE PARKING designs to crochet, knit, sew, Jfrscy City intranc« I* fifth latontown Traffic Clrcti lUaunci, embroider, quilt, weave — fnsh- Iht Holland Tunml. Opt* Dally tiJO a.m. It T:10 p.m. Optn Dally 10 a.m. Ions, home furnishings, toys, OPEN DAILY N.J. WAREHOUSE 1 to fiJO p.m. ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S Optn Sitndoy 10 a.m. gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE— 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Optn Sunday 10 a.m. FREE DELIVERY t» 4 p.m. 3 FABULOUS CENTERS ^ Instructions for six smart veil Cloitd Sunday fa 4 p.m. caps. Hurry, send 25c nowl m' POUT JUST STAND YOUOUYSI JIM BISHOP: #41 Wimittmt, M* •«*, H. i, h W7I bf trim H, Oak aad Hniy Ctojr THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-J85» A Chat JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager MIAMI, Fla.—There was a shower out of the east W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager at noon. It hit the big palm trees like so many Easter Member of the Associated Press hats and the golfers stood under the pro shop at Key Th« Aiiocliled Ftfii la inlltled exclusively tc republlcatlon ot all tba loesj n«ws printed IB thl* nawiptptr u wall u a)I AP news dl-palclits. Colony with Howard Hall, the most patient golf teach- Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation er in Florida. A dark car came along. The rain stopped as though someone had shut a valve. Tba Red Bank Register amiumea no financial responsibilities for lypnz.raphlcal arrora In advertlsa* mantl, but mil reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which tha typographical error oc- cura. Advertisers will please notify ths management Immediately of any error which may occur. The sun came out and a man with fat blue jowls got out of the car. Tbla newspapor assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Its readeri. It was Richard Nixon, who holds Subscription Prices m Advance Ont year {19.00; Six months 18.00 •Incltj copy it counter, I cents Slogn copy by mall, t cent! the office of Almost President of the ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 United States. He grinned at the sky and said: "It's going to stop." It had. He said hello to Jack Kofoed and to me, The Vote in Moiiiiiouth and, for a moment, we swapped trivia. BISHOP He looks deceptively short. He is solid •r In many elections, from Maine what a verdict might have been had and has a flat belt line. He said he felt good. to the Rockies, people stay away all the voters, or even most of them, I reminded him that, on the day he was nominated from the polls in droves—particu- cast ballots. in Chicago, we had spent every moment of it together until he went back to the Blackstone Hotel to watch larly the "off" elections and refer- Occasionally, however, we do ourselves proud, and when such i the convention show on television. Mr. Nixon does not enda decisions. need to be reminded of anything. He has a mental file the case, it is worth pointing to as cabinet and he can yank anything out of it at will. It is not unusal, for example, for an example of what the American only 10 to 15 per cent of the voters Made Him Shudder heritage should be. "That was the night you made a prediction based to show up for a local bond issue On Nov. 8, a total of 145,111 on an election in Minnesota," I said. election, or in some cases, even a voted in Monmouth County. "No," he said. "It was North Dakota. What I said school election. That's 89 per cent of the 162,640 was that we had recently lost an election in that state This is truly an American tragedy who were eligible. by one vote per precinct. Just one. It made me shudder because, as I told you that night, the Presidential elec- —for when it happens, and it hap- Raritan Township is an excellen tion could be lost the same way." pens all too often—a decision may case in point. There, with 6,822 These Days: "Yes," I said. "It was North Dakota. You also told hav.e been reached which does not voters eligible, all but 583 went to WILLIAM me that night that you felt you were.starting off sec- in fact reflect the wishes of the the polls—for a total vote of near- ond in the race against Kennedy." electorate, and no one can ever know ly 92 per cent. Alger Hiss Campaign He leaned on a wood driver and laughed. "You S. WHITE didn't believe me," he said. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSK' When the Winds Die Down WASHINGTON - A creepinj "No. I didn't believe you because I figured that It would seem that at this moment there is a re crisis now eroding the dua! the Republican Party was in power, and that power was foundation stones of Americar behind you. Kennedy was the outsider. Power goes Whatever happened to the efforts not during one, for it takes month? newed campaign in favor of Alger Hiss. The effori foreign policy, the United Nation to power." to get state and federal disaster aid at best to prepare such legislation is to show that Hiss has suffered martyrdom and and the North Atlantic Treat; Organization, coldly confronts thf He looked down at his worn golf shoes and shook for municipalities in Monmouth The shore area, which felt Don- now living in poverty. The inherent appeal in sue! incoming Kennedy administration an article as appears on this 'subject in "Esquire his head. His partner, Mr. C. Rebozo, a man of mo- County in the aftermath of Hurri- na's sting to the tune of severa So delicate, so severe and sc lasses skin with a perennial frown, stood waiting. "I magazine, is for compassion and w potential with disaster are these cane Donna? million dollars in damages, is im- told you," the Vice President said, "that I needed all are a compassionate people. twin problems that an extra ordinary prospect is now raised the Republican votes, and that they would not be When the winds were howling, portant to the economy of this coun- "Esquire," by caption and the pho This is that the post of chiel enough because the Democrats have more registered the voices were many — promises ty and this state. tographic setting as well as the naturi American representative to thf voters. Numerically, they have it. Thus I would need were rife. We urge Senators Case and Wil- of two articles in juxtaposition, show! UN, whatever its past importanc will now become hardly lesi all the Republican votes plus some independent Demo- Now the winds have died down liams, Congressman Auchincloss, how Roy Cohn, who had been one o significant than the job c crats. Right?" Hiss's adversaries, has prospered. Th secretary of state itself. —the hurricane season, for 1960 at State Sen. Stout and Assemblymen Smile qied Quickly titles are interesting: "The Problems o The United States is alienatin least, is past. Beadleston and Barkalow to give some of its oldest allies, notabl I nodded. I asked how little Julie was. Like all Alger Hiss" as contrasted with "Th Belgium and France, by takin The time to push for special this piece of business priority in SOKOLSKY innocent hearts, she believes her dad,dy is the greatest. Pleasures of Roy Cohn." Hiss is the at the UN an "anti-colonial The Vice President's smile died quickly. "She's all right legislation is between hurricanes, their respective assemblies. man of purpose; Cohn the man of pleasure. Why thi position against their vita! interests in Africa. Already there now," he said. "It isn't easy for a child to understand contrast is made, it is difficult to understand, as Cohn are heavy strains on the unity ol a situation like this." Your Money's Worth; did not benefit from Hiss's miseries nor did Hiss suf- the heretofore dominant Westeri "Who broke the news to her?" fer from Cohn's affluence. bloc in the UN. "I did. When m'atters looked bad at 3 a.m. that Of Hiss it is said: Possible Withdrawal McNamara-Fascinating Success Story Belgium, tragically buffeted i morning, you may recall that I made an announcement "At present, Alger Hiss is selling stationery.- the Congo, now openly speaks o to that effect. The children had been in bed for a long By SYLVIA PORTER "He lives at a water-front address in New Yor possible withdrawal from thf time, and they knew nothing of what was going on. It UN. France, now in the seventh Robert Strange McNamara, 44- scale and efficiency of produc-j prises don't obey it and get lost City in a third-floor walk-up, a sad building with year of her agony in rebellious must have been on little Julie's mind. I was sitting in year-old University of California tion in relation to conditions in in the same financial jungle which tattered green awning over a vacant store front pile Algeria, is bitterly hurt with us my room with Pat, just thinking, at 6 a.m. when Julie and Harvard Business School other lands. almost destroyed Ford. high with empty cardboard cartons, and next door Worst of all, NATO itself, the got out of bed. She came in sleepy and asked me how graduate, who knew nothing about "II trends, of the past on'wages Of the 10 "Quiz Kids," six are the auto business when he came and productivity continue," he 'Harry Feldman, Slop Chest. Supplies/Everything for West's basic military alliance, i the election had gone. still with Ford, all six are at the reeling under all these shocks, n out of the Air said, the answer to the ability top, and now McNamara is sit- he Sailor.' It looks like the kind of hide-out Force and in- of our auto industry to boost tha matter how many reassurin "What could I say?" He shook his head. "I had ting with Henry Ford II at the words are publicly uttered. to Ford Motor its sales abroad is "no." very top. Whittaker Chambers would have picked in his darker to tell her the truth. Daddy lost. Mr. Kennedy won and Co. only 15 Kennedy's policies, meanwhile When I asked whether he saw The ta, „, McNamara.5 climb days. Last Spring the apartment was robbed ... the he would be the next President of the United States. years ago, has are likely to be even more "anti the trends changing in view of is not only a fascinating success just been elect- total loot was a $25 ring and a $5 pair of cuff links. colonial" than those of the Eisen How do you handle these things?" recent union wage contracts and story. It also dramatizes the ed Ford's pres- the industry's tremendous mod- "Since last year, he has been separated from hi hower administration. We shook hands. "I'll see you around," I said. Yes, d fact that in industry as well as in ident. ernization of plants, he came politics and all other spheres, wife, Priscilla." The long and short of it is thai he said, come, and see us. He and Mr. Rebozo walked As head o! back with another flat "no." rarely has any diplomatic as the World War II veterans are Of Roy Cohn, It says: up to the first tee and Mr. Nixon took several practice this industrial McNamara was one of the 10 now taking over full command signment imposed so subtle an I empire, the original "Quiz Kids" brought in- from the pre-World War II "Roy Cohn is thirty-three now Cohn today meaningful burden upon its swings, cutting the tips of the short grass. He looked success or fail- PORTER to the company by Henry Ford leaders, holder. He will need the greatest up the long narrow lane between the date palms and ure of his de- II in the fall of 1945 to rescue is a partner in the New York law firm of Saxe, Bacon possible skill, the greatest pos- And after talking with Mc- eisions will have worldwide re- the company from the wreckage and O'Shea, from which he earns $250,000 a year. H< sible human tact and human ac- the lake, 437 yards to the green. percussions. caused by founder Ford's one- Namara, I don't have to stretch is a major stockholder of The Lionel Corporation ceptability, to be able to say "no1 Newspaperman's Newspaperman What, then, are some of the man control in his late years. my imagination one bit to call to our allies with the least pos Then he set a ball up, hitched his trousers, took beliefs of this brilliant, scholarly I The 10—all talented and trained! this intense, maker of toy trains, fuse.s, and electronic equipment, sible damage to the alliance it precise-thinking, one more look, and hit the ball high and straight 210 jfoung man that are of interest management analysts but all ig- quick-speaking industrialist an a subsidiary manufactures sporting goods and anothei self. to you, America's car buyer? nor,-"noran*t o-f' 'thu e aut'o- 'field—di;-1J d the yards up the middle. "I don't think I need a mulligan," egghead. is a leading producer of missile components. He is i Thus, President-elect Kennedy's ; 1. That no matter how much job. selection of his ambassador to th< he said. helped reorganize the What's more, I susppct he'd one-third owner of Feature Sports, Inc., which pro ef a convert to the compacts They UN will be one of the most dif- you may be, there is "no one company on the fundamental' this a high compliment Mr. Rebozo-got up in silence, teed a ball, and y g p moted, among other fights this year, both of the Jo ficult choices he must make. Thi right size of car for a market iil principle of "profip t centeringg" which implies more about Mc- is the more so because those who made a hit close to Nixon's. Jack Kofoed, who is a •s deverse as ours" and the hansson-Patterson heavyweight championship bouts meaninmeanin g that eachh diidivisioi n of a d Wh at h< hopes t0 He is know the President-elect believi *wing toward a broad variety of newspaperman's newspaperman and has been around company is supposed to know . " .. , .. L . a successful investor in the stock market, owns that in the real sense he will bi cars is "one of the most remark- exactly what it costs to do what achieve as head of Ford than two middlesized restaurants of no particular distinc his own secretary of state any- longer than I, watched the two men pick up their tees «ble changes which has occurred il is doing and is supposed to thousands of words could. how. and walk off. They didn't use a cart. to the past five years." pay its own way or face extinc- tion in Manhattan, and holds oil leases in Texas, New tion. Mexico, and Kentucky . . ." etc., etc. Strong Belief "Can Nixon play golf?" Jack said. Cites Substance "I don't know," I said. "That belt is better than ^The variety of cars and com Simple Concept Book What does this contrast mean? It means that Alger The new chief delegate to the binations which" I, for one, al- It's a simple concept, but it's Hiss has taken his downfall with bitterness and re- UN, on the contrary, may often anything I can do." ready find confusing "will be- amazing how many giant enter- be pretty much on his own. He "Can Rebozo play a good game?" come much greater," said Mc- Preview sentment; it means that Roy Cohn, who was smeared will be removed from the White Namara when I interviewed him because of his association with Sen. Joe McCarthy and House both by distance and by "I hope not," I said. in Detroit a few days ago. CARMICHAEL TOKYO (AP) - What Is cul- the requirement sometimes to acl who accumulated a host of enemies, went to work in a quick, ad-lib way in a forum "Why?" Jack said as he swung his 7 wood back America's autobuyers have ture? and forth in a lazy arc. "different requirements, different /7-ZZ- to achieve a personal success. One man who felt he where faster and faster decisions needs, different wants," and to •Japan's largest newspaper has was unjustly treated, lives in the past, resents the are becoming more and more "Because," I said, "I'd hate to see Nixon lose this fill them McNamara foresees come up with this definition: It present and has no future; thfe other man has gone lecessary. match by one stroke.'1 ... wide variations in price, economy, needn't be something esoteric or These are among the reasons lize, performance, comfort, ap- aheadhd . intangible, but can be merely the why there is a fairly strong bqlief pearance—"And I've probably here now that Adlai E. Stevenson Gateway To The New Frontier left out a few." ability of people to affford decent In these articles, Hiss is painted as a Werther and Cohn as a Till Eulenspiegel. It is an interesting- con- will wind up in the UN post. His 2. That the emphasis of the In- living. credit abroad is high. He is dustry in the future will be on Asahi Shimbun declared In an trast but wholly untrue as to Cohn and I presume, not peculiarly sympatico, as the "substantial differences in the editorial column: knowing Hiss, that he will one day be released from Latins put it — meaning highly substance" o[ a car in contrast "If one lived in a good house liked in the human sense — to to the recent preoccupation with his miseries by finding a place for himself in which his with a flush toilet and the 'three most of the world. And since his differences "in surface." In sacred treasures' of a televis'on talents can still be used in his country's interest. second defeat for the presidency •impler words, he forecasts cars set, an electric refrigerator and n 1956 he has made it his business that are basically changed in . These tales of two men who took divergent paths electric heater, and ate tasty, to add.to his already consider- economy, performance and size may be interesting and therefore they justify some nourishing food, enjoyed good iblc knowledge of that world, rather than superficially changed music, pictures, plays and films, magazine notice. But it is not a true contrast because especially of that critical area of In shape and color. read good books and lived in opportunity and danger, Africa. 3. That you'll pay the price Roy Cohn's success in business has nothing to do with peace—that would be civilized demanded by the specific com- Alger Hiss's failure as a public servant. Roy Cohn's But, all this notwithstanding, living. bination of characteristics you capabilities are in the fields of law and. finance. His Ar. Stevenson is not q'uite so iympatico with Mr. Kennedy — want in a car. "If one lives in a dilapidated father was a distinguished jurist in New York; his house with a malodorous Japa- ind vice versa. Though surely Existing Forces grandfather was a banker. He comes by his abilities not "enemies," they are not the 4. That the new "normal" for nese-style toilet ,in a district with bad, dirty roads, and has most intimate of friends. And, annual car sales In our country naturally. Alger Hiss also is a lawyer and as such has justly or not, Stevenson lacks that will be 8,000,000 within 10 years. to go to work in overcrowded trains and buses, has one's home had a brilliant start, but he got caught in, the Marxism lull backing in Congress which His projection Is based on two ;he President-elect believes one of powerful existing forces: washed away every time there is of the 1930's and went to prison therefor. Cohn avoided a typhoon, cannot afford the time :he requisites for the new The explosion In our auto buy- such entanglements which apparently shocks "Esquire" iecretary of state, Ing public as today's youngsters or money to enjoy art or enter- which quotes Richard Rovere as follows: become ,adulls in the mid-late talnmont, and has to quake In So the solution of Stevenson to 19G0; the clear trend toward' fear of unemployment and dls- "In all probability, Cohn's nnti-Comm'unir,m was he UN looks rather sound all Irsjhcr spending Income per fam-i that is not cultured living, somewhat less of a caprice and an improvisation than round. The devoted Stevenson H.v. tf THE It Is ilic life o( an uncivilized I inclters would like to see him be •.'>. That the United Stales is, people. McCarthy's, for Cohn was Jewish and from Now York, ecrctary of state and are urgent- not griini! to Increase Us pcnc-i and at about the time he came to man's estate and appealing to Mr. Kennedy to THAT TH&SE "Ciilluic is not something in- nt end. Stevenson, himself, triilinn of world markets with tangible," As;ilii said. "As fur participated in the Rosenberg prosecution, it seemed •utos manufactured here unless liti rnctcristicnlly, is nsking BULB* $ as It concerns people in their terribly important to many Jews not only to disasso- ntlilng and demanding nntliing. It mnkes much more ..progress :I«ily lives, culture can bo Jo- than It hog In (he past several ciate themselves from Jewish Communists, but to His attitude will actually be FIGHTING YOU ? fined ns nn ability to afford years on a competitive waj;fl. (>~Tuesday, A'ov. 22, ]%(J nore effective than thnt of his decent Jivln);." demonstrate a zealous and fiery anti-Communism ., ."• upporters with Mr. Kennedy, First Concert OENNIS THE MENACE | BEO BANK REGISTER , TWnby, Xov, 22, I96O-7 Y«kcr, Scouting Slated Nov. 29 tour of Q* W«t CM*, appear- g NEHRU GET! TOUCH ing with tilt lot Angeles Phil' !•» NEW DELHI, India (AP) — ASBURV PARK - The Wonharmoni- c and the Dallas Syro- 38 Speakers I Membership i Prime Minister Nehru say* Itiil* »wt»owthh SymphonSvmohonvy OrchestrOrch a wi will shoot down Communist China present its opening concert of the Mr. Pollack made his debut at; I Hits 8,722 planes crossing its borders "when leason Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8:3o|Town Hall at 9. 35 Topics we can." It was the toughest OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- p.m. in Asbury Park High School. I WEST LONG BRANCH - The; stand he has taken on the long- ty Boy Scout membership had (Send jour problems to Featured as soloist will be Dan- It pays to advertise in The,new Monmouth College Speakersj simmering border dispute. another jump in October and George in care of The Reg- Pollack, pianist. Register—Advertisement. I Bureau brochure just out lists 38 hit an all time high Nov. 2 of ister, why should he be hap- administration and faculty mem- I It pays to advertise in The 8,722 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, py?) bers of the college who are avail- Explorers, and Sea Explorers in j Register—Advertisement. able as speakers on 85 topics j 254 Scouting units. ranging from beatniks, babies, Dear George: William Freidlaender, Hazlet, biology, businessmen in modern chairman of the Monmouth Coun- child keeps trying tn turn PROWN'S fiction, bomb shelters, and best- cil organization and extension |'off the western I watch on TV. sellers. w c an I offset this - - li committee, said this represents a , J , ,. . The bureau is starting its sev- net gain of 936 Scouts over uncertainly do" f want llm t0R™w enth year as a free service to Nov. 1 figure of 1959, with thc!uP '° b.e ''d'ffrcnt fr"nl a",the A sound area organizations. Members of heaviest registration • period still !°thcr kld,s whnBet at !east tlrec| the speakers bureau—all of them to come 'llours of muri!cr and mayhem \ investment faculty members or administra- dail Worried Fatller FIRE Cub Scout membership Was! y-- - i tors at Monmouth College — vol- unteer their services to the or- shown as 4,091 for boys 8 to Dear Worried Father: , ganizations when their schedules 10 years of age. Troop Scouting Perhaps you could sneak a i program permit, and the college pays for boys 11 years and older had few of those paperback books f transportation expenses. 4,012 members, and the senior into his reading fare; that Investors who act on impulse program for youths 14 years of should turn him toward TV and ! A copy of the brochure may be or tips usually wind up with SALE age and older now has 61!) mem- in no time you will have as obtained by writing to the Office skilled an idiot as any proud ! frustrated hopes. of Public Relations, Monmouth bers. | New Merchandise Arrives Daily Mr. Freidlaender said the end jparent on the block. \ We'll gladly help you develop College, West Long Branch, or a sound investment program. by phoning the college. • of the year figures could easily: From Our 3 Warehouses! approach 9,500 boys and pointed (Dear George: I This service is gratis. Just visit Among the titles of speeches W-22 out that Boy Scout membership | Why do my employees refer to our office or phone us. are "Art in Contemporary Liv- Limited Quantities of Following: ing," "Guidance in Education," ' NO. I POA/JTmHK IT WOULD BE NICE TO includes only those Scouts who|me behind my back as "Stinky") Write for free Special Report "Best Seller Lists,' '"Rehabilita- are currently and officially reg-;is what I want to know?—J. J. J.j HAVE HlMC/»U. /WE 'UNCLE G6ORSE'.' istered in the units and does not i tion in Penology," "The Story of Dear .1. J. .1.: include boys who may have been •. Books," "Combating Delinquen- Nicknames are usually a form THOMSON & members during the year andi cy," "Folk Music,' "Introduction of endearment. Often they in- ODORO Atlantic were transferred or dropped out ] to Soviet Education," "Fund Rais- dicate a basic liking toward the of former units that have failed MCKINNON WOOD REINFORCED tine," "How to Read a Novel," MEDICAL individual, even though nn the ; to renew their charters. Brokers in Securities & Commodities j "Grave Humor," "The Jews n Highlands surface the nickname may j the Soviet Union," "Monmouth A meeting of the council's or- seem to be rude or uncompli- 9 Memorial Parkway, CLOTHES CLOSET College Comes of Age," "Teach- The high school library will be MEMOS ganization and extension com- mentary. LnnR Branch • Plionc: CA 2-4310 Amt. Reg. Now open Tuesdays and Thursdays mittee will be held Dec. 6 at the er Edcuation," "Youth in Today's By H. L Hartchamehn, M.D. Then, on the other hand, they from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Nov. Georgian House, Deal, to plan 301 Main St., Allenliunt 7.98 World," and "Looking Ahead in may think you are a skunk. 4.75 Public Education." 29. Mrs. Claire Gorlin, librarian, for the new units to be organ- I'honc: KE 1-3500 will be assisted by a Parent- No problem finding tenants I ».98 ized during 1961-62. 6.50 Teacher committee consisting of Is hair damaged by bleaching when you advertise The Register! Mrs. A. J. Barker, Mrs. William with hydrogen peroxide? ! Bus Terminal way.—Advertisement3 1 . 11.98 7.50 Black, Mrs. William Burke, and Whatever peroxide does to the dry and brittle so that it is more: ""^—f^J!^." " .'"- 13.98 Mrs. Dorothy Pennetti. Students hair is limited to the hair shaft, difficult to manage or to curl. If 8.50 Expansion Set have been requested to use the It does not affect the roots and j bleached hair is dyed it may ab- NEW YORK — The first or 30 Washington Ave. entrance to the therefore has no effect on future sorb the dye irregularly instead 9 RIOJID ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE 122-ton. 70-foot-Iong steel columns building. growth nor will it change its fu-'of smoothly, giving it an unde- from our orchards— j required for supporting the three- ture characteristics. It will not sirable, mottled appearance. I story, 1,000-car parkins; facility Tile local Chamber of Com- cause new hair to curl or lose its The damage done by peroxide IRONING BOARD i which will be a part of the $20,-merce will install Christmas curl; nor will it make it thin or does not stop after the bleaching 250.000 expansion of the Port lights on First Ave., from Me- thick. is finished. With each shampoo APPLES • Ntw • in boxes certain materials and natural pig- .00 Authority bus terminal will be morial Pkwy. to the post office. 7 delicious varieties for every • Reg. 9.95 erected tomorrow morning. The official lighting ceremony ments are further removed. 6 If you wish to change the color purpose and taste. will be Dec. 1. Under the expansion program, of your hair, instead of using 2 WRIGHT ROOM CONDITIONER the present 450-car roof parking The Christmas bazar sponsored- peroxide, use solutions which wonderful for area will he converted to bus your druggist will recommend as pies - sauce • eating • baking • salads operations, providing 32 new short bjs the Women's Society of Christ- AIR COOLER ian Service of the Methodist being much safer. If you can haul and 25 long-distance bus afford the time and money then loadinc positions and a common Church, will be held Saturday, • New - in boxes Dec. 1 ,at 10 a.m. in fellowship have the hair colored by ex- FRESH and COLD 00 unloading platform. perts. • Reg. 49.95 20 Tliis will increase the capacitv hall. Mrs. George Taylor is ticket APPLE CIDER of the terminal by 50 per cent chairman. Luncheon will be serv- ed between noon and 2 p.m. It adds up! More and more officials said. issue because results come fas- Pressed fresh at our salesroom. No The columns will be placed at preservatives added. Enjoy the fresh, GE FANS The local Women's Democratic Peroxide only affects the partjpeople use The Register ads each 10-foot intervals against existing of the hair it touches, making it ter.—Advertisement. walls on 40th St. and 41st St. Ex-Club will hold a rummage sale pure apple juice flavor of a choice pansion of the terminal, which in Democratic headquarters Dec. blend of apples. HALF PRICE began March 1. is being staged W. Mrs. Harry Keen and Mrs. 20" WINDOW FAN 20" REVERSIBLE over a 31-month period. Mildred Wieczorcck are chair- REG. *>n 00 men. 20.00 REG- <* C.00 END RECRUIT TRAINING 39.95 *W 49.95 dmD PARRIS ISLAND. S. C. - Pvt. A joint meeting of the Anier ;ican Legion, Sandy Hook Post, 10" Oscillating Fan Reg. is.95 9.50 John J. McLaiiehlin, son of Mrs. Frances E. McLaughlin, 52 Car- 'and its auxiliary will be held DELICIOUS ORCHARDS OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS AT Vi PRICE! ton St., Rumson, N. J,, and Pvt.I tomorrow. Boys and girls state SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY William J. Richwine, son of Mr. j representatives, Bruce Sahrbeck Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 53? land Lynn Shugard, will be guests. MANY OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED and Mrs. William N. Richwine, 3 Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. ° to 4 Center St., Red Bank, N. J., have SUNDAY 1 to 6 completed recruit training at the The afternoon circle of United J. Kridel'i doors don't close 'til 9 on Now h Progress at Marine Corps depot her,e. They Presbyterian Women will meet Wednesday and Friday evenings. will be assigned to Camp Lcjune, this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the N. C. for specialized infantry church. Dessert will be served. training. 41 Broad St., Red BanK The annual bishop's clothing TOLL EVADERS FINED campaign of St. Agnes Catholic 3 doors North of our former store Church will end Sunday. Articles LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP -Vin- may hv brought to the school cent Vitale, 36, of 16 Wortheim hall any time during that week. HOURS —«^— PI., West End, and Charles T. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Loeb, 60, of Bradley Beach, were SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. fined $10 each recently for fail- ure to pay a 10-cent toll at the Oceanport Garden State Parkway's Lake- Andrew Barnes, son of Mr. and hurst toll area. Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Sea Girt Ave., is a medical patient in Children's Hospital, Philadelphia.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croydon Mainstay Federal says... and daughter, Sharon, Main St., were week-end guests of Mrs. Croydon's niece, in Gloucester Heights. We Extend Our Sincere Best Wishes Mrs. John T. Wilson, Oceanport Ave., is spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Walling, Key- To You And Yours port. For A Happy Rumson Donald L. Laurie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Laurie, Bingham Ave., will arrive home for Thanksgiving today. He THANKSGIVING is at Ohio State University. Mrs. Katherine Ellard, North Holyhead, Wales, is visiting her DAY... daughter and family, Mrs. Pete Matejezyk, 36 Lafayette St.
GYPSY QUEEN DIES LONDON (AP)—Britain's gyp- te&mwM£8M2EM sies converged yesterday in the The Directors and Staff little hamlet of Hagelbury Pluck- nctt for the funeral of Eliza of Mainstay Federal Woods, the queen who has ruled them for 40 years. You'll take comfort in Pontiac '61. wish to express their She died Saturday. Nobody knows for sure exactly how old Queen Eliza was. More headroom, legroom, foot room! appreciation for the But members of her family say trust extended by she was in her 90s. Doors are wider, open farther! Higher seats, too! so many Monmouth Guess Who . . . There's more room and comfort In your favorite road car for '61. County families. U D Wi • D You'll sit more comfortably erect bocause the aoats are hlflher. Clearance boncath the steering wheel has been Incroased 12 per cent. Chartered mid Supervised by the United States Government » Injured Savings • Mortgage Loans You'll feel taller, too, with tho extra headroom, legroom and footroom we've built into this sleek new car, It's designed for the Incroasod comfort of.all aboard. THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CARI A dividend at The wide new doors swing open farther. There aro no obstructions to bump against Pontiac hat tho widest tuck ol any ur. Body per annum was paid width trimmed la reduce tide oveit>inf. Mo're the rate of on June 30, 1960. or make entry awkward, This Is the Wide-Track, wny to travel. Try It soon. weight balanced between the whe«H for Mr*. rooted driving IT'S ALL ••ONTIAC —ON A NEW WIDE-TRACK I
MAINSTAY -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RASSAS BROTHERS 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK . . drivoi a very small car 8-TaaJtr, Jfor. 22, I960 BED BAXK DAR Unit PTA Clears $5,000 Woman's Club Picks Hears Talk On Marionette Show RED BANK — St. James Par- Candidate for Trustee :nt-Teacher Association cleared ipproximately $5,000 at a mario- RED BANK — Members of the On Defense|To Address lette show staged Nov. 12 in led Bank Catholic High School Red Bank Woman's Club on Fri- SHREWSBURY — Dan Brig- luditorium, show chairman, Mrs. day nominated a club member, 4 Concerts ham, feature writer with the New Club Tonight feil Scotti, reported when the Mrs. George R. Schneider of York Journal American, spoke LINCROFT — Robert G. Good- Wayside, as their candidate for In Final on "American Defenses and You' man, florist of Leonardville Rd., issociation met last Week in the the post of trustee for the Ameri- at the annual national defense Campbells Junction, will be guest ligh school. can home department of the New program meeting of Monmouth speaker tonight at 8:15 at a meet- Sister Mary Laetitia, principal, Jersey State Federation of Wom- Rehearsal Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ing of the Lincroft Woman's Club ixpressed appreciation to the en's Clubs. ican Revolution. n the elementary school, New- :ommittee members working on RED BANK — The Shrewsbury the benefit, as did Msgr. Emmett The state election will be con- The meeting was held last man Springs Rd. ducted at the annual May conven- horale is in its final rehearsals \. Monahan, pastor of St. James 'or four concerts to be presented week in the Shrewsbury Pres- ;atholic Church, Msgr. Monahan tion. byterian Church. Mrs. Schneider serves the Red next month. ;aid that the definite dedication All evening performances, the The speaker has just completed Jate for the new St. James Bank club as its second vice a survey made of NATO and president. She is now completing concerts will be conducted by Grammar School will be Dec. II. Aldcn Hammond, New Shrews- installations of the Seventh Army. He urged parents to attend. lier second term as American He told his audience that despite home chairman for the fifth dis- bury. Accompanist is Mrs. Ray Mrs. Charles Frederick presi- mond F. Johnson, Fair Haven, all reports, the United States is 1 trict of the state group. the strongest country in the dent, said that the association ! Christmas projects for the The first of the concerts since lext benefit will be a luncheon he chorale's summer perform woi^d, economically and militar- needy have been planned by the ily, 'Snd that he considers ou [ashion show at Shadowbrook ance in Ocean Grove, will be held GAY ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS gifts and decorations are being made by membert of r members. The club's Ukelele defense set-ups as superior. eb 11, 1961. Mrs. Robert Vis- GroupJs now rehearsing a play Dec. 4 in St. Thomas' Episcopa the Garden Club of Navesink to be sold at their Christmas card party and tale Mr. Brigham warned of publii :ounj and Mrs. William Wood to be given Dec. 14 at the club Church, West Sunset Ave., Red apathy and the "can't happen ill be chairmen, welfare department's annual Bank, and will be open to the Dec. & in the Navesink Library. Working on items for the tale are, left to right, here" attitude which most peopl< The president also introduced a Christmas party for a group of public. Mrs. Nelson Benedict, president; Mrs. Joseph Durrer, Mrs. Bernard Barrett, chair- have today regarding civi; lew fourth grade teacher, Mrs. women patients at Marlboro State A musical program will be pre man, and Mrs. Curtiss Gary. defense preparedness He said lohn Harris. She is a graduate Hospital. sented by the chorale Dec. 8 at a if the College of St. Elizabeth at meeting of the New Shrewsbury ness. He said that because ol The welfare department is also that because of this apathy invent Station. The school collecting small gifts for patients Woman's Club in the Tinton Falls mrse, Mrs. Robert Moss, said school. an enemy attack could happen at Briar Hill, county welfare Health Unit here. He explained some o: that Drs. William Hyland, Don- house at Freehold. This is a cus The second public concert wil Jld Seuffert and William Mergen- be presented Dec. 11 at the As the methods used in chemi torn that the club has carried on cal and biological warfare which thaler have completed the school for many years. The presents will bury Park Trinity Episcopa To Discuss lental examinations. Church. The chorale also will pre could wipe out whole com be distributed at the home just munities and cities within a few Mrs. Frederick urged memberi before Christmas. sent a concert Dec. 13 at Fort Monmouth for the Service Club Standards hours. to attend the regional conference Drama department members Featured will be Christmas mu Robert G. Goodman meeting of the Diocesan Parent- have started plans to participate RED BANK — Problems of Mrs. George Kondolf, Rumson sic by Bach, Bruckner, Healy Teacher Association next Wednes- In the Drama Festival which municipalities in meeting mini- chapter regent, and members o Willan, John Jacob Niles and oth- Teacher at the Middletown day, Nov. 30, at St. Joseph's clubs of the fifth district hold mum standards for local health the chapter's executive board er composers.In addition to this, adult classes, Mr. Goodman will ichool, Keyport. each spring. The play will be departments set by the state were hostesses at the coffee hour the chorale will present a group that followed. demonstrate basic flower ar- The next meeting will be Feb. cast at the department's Decem health department will come in rangements. of Spanish carols and some tradi for consideration by the health The next meeting, Dec. 17, wil J, 1961. Mrs. John Tyluki won ber meeting. Mrs. Edwin H. Mar- At a board meeting last week tional carols. division of the Monmouth County be a joint meeting with mem the meeting prize, and pupils of tin will be the director. in the home of Mrs. James Hick Performing with the chorale fo; Welfare Council at a luncheon bers of Mary Stillwell SSciety, Sister Mary, Tarser's Grade 3-a Raymond G. McCartney, Red ey, Horseshoe Way, plans were the first time will be six new meeting Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Children of the. American Revolu won the parent attendance prize. Bank recreation director, will set for the club's first card party members: Mrs. Daniel Reinheim 12:30 p. m. in the Georgian House, tion. The program will be de More than 800 parents attended speak at the meeting of the civ- and fashion show. Mrs. Robert er and Mrs. Joseph Bannan, both Rt. 35, West Deal. voted to the American Indians and participated in conferences ics and legislation department Swift and Mrs. Walter Bauer are with faculty members before the Dec. 13 at 1 p. m. His subjec of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Dolore: Dr. Stanley Mayers, Jr., cen Fortson, Asbury Park; Mrs chairmen of the affair which wil] business meeting, will be "How Good Recreation tral district health officer in the be held Nov. 29 in the school George Saathoff, Marlboro, and New Jersey Health Department, Programs Help to Cure Juvenile Guild Bazar Others on the committee are Delinquency." Robert Jagel and Kendall Smith will be the speaker.Members of Bridle. Mrs. Walter Grampp, tickets; Fire Auxiliary The club's annual holiday bazar the division, which includes rep- Open to all vocally qualifiei resentatives from the health agen- Mrs. Ray Eisenhauer, refresh- will be held Dec. 2 with Mrs. persons, regardless of race or re- AidesNamed ments; Mrs. Raymond Lenarto- Slate Offered Charles Toop as chairman. Each cies of Monmouth County and in- ligion, the chorale's membership RED BANK — The Woman"; wicz, publicity; Mrs. Peter Poli- FAIR HAVEN - Officers were \ department is making a series terested individuals, will be of 54 includes a cross section ol iuild of Trinity Episcopal Church castro and Mrs. John Kay nominated at the recent meeting of gift items for the sale, sucl joined at the meeting' by munici Monmouth County. Teachers, will hold its annual Christmas awards. ' )f the Auxiliary of the Fair Ha-, as linen luncheon mats and tea pal health department representa- salesmen, secretaries, house- bazar in the Parish Hall, Whit' Mrs. Jack Fuqua is in charge ren Fire Company. clothes, practical and party tives invited to attend the meet- wives, business men and others St., Thursday, Dec. 8, between of arrangements for the fashions Nominating committee mem- aprons and gourmet foods. ing. are included in the organization 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. These will be from the collec- bers were Mrs. Robert Matthews, The Chorale will present a pro- Dr. Mayers has agreed to an- now in its fourth year. Christmas decorations and gifi tion of Claire's and The Mad Mrs. Lawrence Farley, Mrs. Al- gram of special music at the swer questions on the minimum terns will be sold, as will novel Hatter, both on White St., Red fred Robbins, Mrs. Thomas Cir- club's Christmas meeting, Dec. standards, which were formulat- ies, children's night clothes, new Bank. lock and Mrs. John Russell. 16. ed by the Public Health Council of the state Health Department and used toys, aprons, foods arii Nominated- were Mrs. Joseph The civics and legislation de- candies. Driscoll for president; Mrs. War- partment chairman, Mrs. Gus- Engaged and which municipalities will be Features of the bazar includ ren Reinhardt, vice president; tave J. Freret, said her unit will expected to conform to by April, Signal Corps luncheon, to be served between Mrs. Dominick Paolucci, secre- hold a luncheon theater party WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs, 1961. WED IN NEW YORK—Rep. James Coats Auchincloss, noon and 2 p. m., and dinner, tary; Mrs. Carl Burnside, asslst- Jan. 18, in New York City. Mem Anthony A. Acerra, 50 Wall St., According to Mrs. Harry J. Car- announced the engagement of her lin of Navesink, chairman of the Rumson, (R-N.J.), 75, and his bride, the former Vera to 7:30 p. m. Charles Gotschalk History Told int secretary; Mrs. William Rob- bers and guests will go to New bins, financial secretary, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anntoi- division, the agenda also will in- will provide music during lunch- MIDDLETOWN — The growth York by chartered bus and after Rogers Brown, walk down aisle after their marriage Fri- Mrs. James Butler, trustee. nette Acerra, to William Richard clude reports by division sub-com- eon and dinner. and development of the Signa luncheon will see a matinee per- day in First Presbyterian Church, New York. The bride, The auxiliary contributed $35 to formance of "Bye Bye Birdie." Nelligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. mittees on dental welfare and al- Mrs. Elmer Nielson and Mrs Corps from its inceptipn 100 year; William B. Nelligan, 80 Hudson coholic treatment facilities. Dr. 68, served as Mr. Auchincloss' secretary from 1920 Melvin Decker are chairmen ol ago until the present day was the the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary Guest speaker Friday was Mrs. Ave,, Red Bank. The bride-elect the bazar, with Mrs. Oliver H for its Christmas gift fund, which William J. Gruler. Her subject Anson Hoyt of the Monmouth through 1924. (Associated Press Photo) topic of a talk given by Miss is also the daughter of the late County Dental Society, is chair- Stryker serving as cashier. Mrs Helen C. Phillips, chief of the will be used to purchase sifts •was "The Holy Land." The speak Anthony A. Acerra. Stephen Guzy and Mrs. Mat- for Marlboro patients. Members er is a member and past presi- man of the dental welfare com- museum and historical office a mittee, and Miss Freda E. thew Lyon will be luncheon chair- Fort Monmouth, to the Middle will visit all auxiliary charter dent of the Modern Muses Worn Kitty Kelly: men, and members of the Trian members Dec. 22, give each a en's Club of Toms River. She Reinitz, executive director of the town Village Parent-Teacher As- Monmouth County Mental Health gle Club will serve dinner. sociation Thursday in the school gift and sing carols at her home. has served her club as music Mrs. Carl Jakubecy is in charge. chairman and also has served Association, is in charge of stud- Valiant Wife in a Battle Mrs. Carl Forsman is genera , During a brief business meet- ies on the possibility of an out- booth chairman: Mrs. Lester C ing presided over by Mrs. Fred Mrs. John Mulvihill, Sr., was the district and state as music appointed chairman of a commit- chairman. patient treatment center being es- Stork, publicity; William Barrett, erick Schaeffer, president, reports tablished in Monmouth County. With Her Mother-in-Law signs; Mrs. Leon W. Conrow, were given on the state PTA con- tee to compile the auxiliary's his- Mrs. Dorothy Snead, of the posters; Mrs. John B. Ackley vention held in Atlantic City by tory. An accounting of this his- Long Branch Public Health Nurs- Dear Kitty: | may help others as well as me. Jr., and Mrs. John Langenber- Mrs. Frederick Hall, and the tory was requested by Robert PTA Gets ing Association, is in charge of I'd do anything for .my sisters ger, decorations; Mrs. Harrisoi County PTA Council meeting a Jannell, president of the Fair Ha- luncheon arrangements. I read every letter you print Bance and Mrs. Arthur J. Cave, Mechanic Street School, Red ven Lions Club. , on husbands doing this and that but I don't feel they would do the same for me. All I want is prizes. Bank, by Mrs. Ralph Coleman Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mrs. 3 Members and wives wanting to know will Mrs. Gotschalk is chairman o Butler will serve on the auxiliary they change. for them to show, me love. In Final profit on the book fair RED BANK - Mrs. John Gal my opinion love can be shared the booth that will sell hand held last month was $132, accord fire committee for December. The •tro, Jr., president, welcomed PTA Council My husband spent 10 out of the by a friendly telephone call or knitted articles; Mrs. S. Leonan ing to Mrs. Karl Meyer, reading next meeting will be a covered- Mrs. William Schweizer, Mrs. first 12 years of our married life letter. But they don't even do Davidson, and Mrs. Charles H and library service chairman dish supper and gift exchange .Robert Griffiths and Mrs. Herbert with other girls. Every time 1 this. Best, Christmas novelties; Mrs She announced that the school li Dec. 29. Bullivant as new members of the Session Set started divorce proceedings, he'd I have children to keep me Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. Ed- brary has reached the 900-volum Meeting hostessei were Mr«. Parent-Teacher Association at KEYPORT - The fall confer- beg me to drop them. It w,as busy and believe me they do, but ward T. Schofield, Mrs. Georgi mark. Mrs. John Socolchik, from Mulvihill, Sr., Mrs. Russell Min- Thursday night's meeting in St. ence of the Monmoutlvt)cean Re- awful. His family tried to take I still get lonesome to hear from Webber, Ms. Otto F. Beutel an the Middletown Village public li ton, Mrs. Henry Stadler, Mrs. Anthony's Catholic Church hall. lion, Diocesan Council of Paro- our children. | my sisters. What on earth can Miss Elsie K. Linde, Christma brary will be adviser. Albert Osborne, Mrs. Luke Pry- Members were invited to attend chial Parent-Teacher Associations Finally I decided I could live i I do to get them to call or write decorations, cards and wrap Mrs. Edward Rudolph said or, Mrs. Helen Bennett and Mrt. the meeting of the Monmouth will be held next Wednesday, pings; Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen an' William Kacen. with him if we moved awayy. We me?—Lonesome Sister, Natchez, there will be no Parent and Fami- Ocean Region of Diocesan Coun- Nov. 30, starting at 1:30 p. m. did d h It']MMissi . Miss Alice G. Brown, trash an ly Life unit meetings until Janu cil at St. Joseph's Catholic School, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church did and are very happy. It's treasure. been six years now and he never ary. Keyport, Wednesday, Nov. 30. IVJiss Elizabeth A. Acerra with a benediction. The general Dear Lonesome Sister: Some 1 leaves me alone. He's wonderful. Mrs. John J. Bell, children ! Mrs. Robert Newlands, princi Mrs. Harry Genovese was meeting will follow in St. Jos- people thank heaven when rela- A graduate of Long Branch I didn't make him promise any- night clothes; Mrs. John Bailey pal, informed members of a spe- named chairman of the Christ- eph's ' School auditorium. tives leave them in peace. But High School, Miss Acerra is at- thing. He promised a lot I new and used toys; Mrs. Alia cial benefit performance of "Sci mas dinner to be held in Shadow- Southerners, and I see you are tending Newark State College, Mrs. James T. Buckley, regent, didn't expect him to keep, but Frost and Mrs. James C. Parke: HoWThey Run," produced by thi brook, Shrewsbury, Thursday, one, feel differently. I know, where she is majoring in general will preside. The association will he has. Maybe there are other aprons; Mrs. Joseph B. Fole: Wagon Wheel Players, to be given Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. There will be for my grandmother's folks elementary education, and where present a spiritual bouquet to men like him who have learned and Mrs. David Park, food; Mrs" at Middletown Township High an exchange of "secret pal" gifts were from the South and they she is a member of Alpha Theta Bishop James J. Hogan of Spring their lesson and would come Carl Forsman and Mrs. Henrj School Saturday, Dec. 10. Entin at the party. all felt deeply about famijj. Pi Sorority. Lake. A series of workshops will home and settle down. Dreeke, candies; Mrs. Jame: proceeds will go to the Middle- The Christmas party for the be held. Speakers will be Rev. ties. Mr.' Nelligan, a graduate of When a husband goes all out! Hunter, gifts; Mrs. W. F. Besse, town Township Education Associ BARTON'S children attending religious class- Carl Wagner, diocesan vocation The surest way to awaken Red Bank Catholic High School, to make you fall out of love stuffed animals, and William Leg; ation scholarship fund. es wil! take place Sunday after- al director, whose subject will be that kinship feeling in your sis- is employed in the Red Bank with him, he has to go all out to and Mrs. John J. Blust, churci . Refreshments were served-bj noon, Dec. 18, in the church hall. "Vocations,"; Rev. William ters is to keep on loving and stationery. third grade mothers. Post Office. Bausch, assistant pastor at St. make you fall in love again. doing little thoughtful things Mrs. Philip Sakowitz is chair- That's what my husband tells'me. HolidaySpecialsl man. Joseph'^ Church, Keyport, "In for them. I never had any Refreshments were served by Brooks-LoBosco Defense of Childhood," and Mrs, It's hard to separate hurt from sister of my own but I have hate. If my in-laws come to see been blessed by certain friends Mrs. Anthony Malinconico, Mrs, SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Carl F. Schongar, a registered Teenagers Elect Board Angelo Gelso, Mrs. Emilio Beni parliamentarian, "Parliamentary us or we visit them, I go to who are like sisters to me. One Mrs. William F. Brooks of 725 pieces. I used to love' them lives in Spain now but distance HOLMDEL - A board of di- casa, Mrs. Eleanor Ballantyne, Broad St.,-announce the engage- Procedure." and Mrs. Philip Acquaviva. dearly but they hurt me so much is no barrier. She is forever rectors was elected for the ment of their daughter, Miss Mi- I can't forget. My mother-in- sending me small gifts and I Holmdel Teenagers, a Parent- 26 Girl Scouts The next meeting will be Jan chele Brooks) to Joseph J. Lo- Reg. 2.98 BARTON'S 19 in the parish hall. Alumnae Head law still says things to hurt me. her—maybe it's only a gay Teacher Association - sponsor- Bosco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I cry for a week afterward. My handkerchief or scarf; some- ed canteen by 45 students attend- Receive Pins 2 1b. Fruit Cake LoBosco of South Plainfield. A husband says, "Count me out. times it's just a news clipping ing the monthly get-together Sat- spring wedding is planned. Addresses Unit FAIRVIEW — Twenty-six mem GOP Federation That's between you and Mama." —no matter, it shows we're urday. bers of the recently organizec Miss Brooks, a Red Bank High WEST DEAL — Mrs. William I love him so much but she thinking of one another. Try School graduate, is employed at Elected were seniors Carol Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 286 NOW $2 To Expand Its D. Shay, Greenwich, Conn., na goes on saying things to mix me this on your sisters. Dueker and Judy Skidmore; jun- received their Scout pins at Electronic Assistance Corporation tional president of Trinity Col up, then the past comes before in Red Bank. Mr. LoBosco is also iors Louis Nanna and Patricia candlelight investiture ceremon; lege Alumnae Association, was me just like a movie and it l Dear Kitty: Welfare Fund employed by Electronic Assist Kissel; sophomores Carol Eckert last week at Fairview School. Glazed cherries, pineapple, guest speaker last week at a seems as if I never loved him. I am a married woman with and John Flemer and freshmen Mrs. Donald Ellery and Mr. RUMSON — Members of the j ance Corporation where he is a luncheon meeting of the Jersey I know I do but I'm afraid his dates, pecans and almonds in executive board of the Monmouthjtechnician. He was graduated three lovely children.. I have an Patricia Parker and Sheri Walter Kis, leaders, were Shore Chapter of the association mother wlll_ keep on and some a rum-flavored cake, in color- County Federation of Republican from North Plainfield High insane husband—he is so jealous iThieme. charge. Bonnie Ogle gave thi in Georgian House. day all my love for my husband he beats me. I- have many things opening remarks. Troop memberi full gift tin. Women, meeting last week at the School. will really vanish.—Mixed-up. Twenty teenage girls from the home of Mrs. William Peters, In her report on changes at the wrong with me on- account of served refreshments to guests. college, Mrs. Shay said the new Dear Mixcd-up: Your moth- this. He tried to get the children canteen will be volunteer work- After the investiture ceremony Fishawk Dr., voted to enlarge ers for the Muscular Dystrophy their welfare fund. Present Awards music and art building has been er-in-law's catty remarks show to tell if I left early or if I got the members presented a talen completed and that construction that you've won in this hassle drive being conducted here Satur- Money is this fund is used for any phone calls. Ho threatens show. The children entertainec of a new library building is over her son. Deep down in to punish them if they don't tell; day. with piano solos, songs; ballc: county charities and institutions, To Cub Scouts under way. She thanked the her consciousness, whether or Mrs. Peter Cooper, West Long OCEANPORT - Members of I have started a divorce several Arrangements were made for a and folk dances and a skit. Reg. 2.59 BARTON'S alumnae for its interest and fi- not she even realizes it her- times but he always comes special Christmas party get-to- Performing were Ellen Martini Branch, is chairman. Cub Scout Pack 58, meeting Fri- nancial help which she said have self, this is a battle to the end Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr., Mid- day at the borough elementary around and begs me lo take him gether. At this dance, Dec. 17, Carolyn Ellery, Sandra Ingram Miniature Chocolates helped to facilitate the new devel- for possession of her son. back. He is always knocking the teenagers will contribute food Martina Sessoik, Kathryn McCar- dletown, president, asked mem- school, received a number of opments. bers to remember the aged on So long as you fight back- our boy around and he is the for baskets which will be distrib- thy, Joan McCarthy, Patrici achievement awards, badges and even if only with tears—you holidays and at other times, and Eold and silver arrows, presented The'sroup agreed to send a best of the three. Please tell me uted to the needy at Christmas. Dunn, Barbara Fenichcl, Jonnn Mrs. Joseph V. Walsh, Avon, qift to the state chapter's annual play right into her hands. what to do with a good-for-noth- Kis, Debbie Donovan, Penn; NOW $2 by Albert Wcigcl, cubinastcr. Never, by word, deed, or look, The meeting was conducted by asked members _to visit nursing I bridge luncheon and fashion show ing man like this, He has threat- Drcssen, Bonnie Ogle, Judt Receiving awards were Gary give her the satisfaction of PTA members Mr. and Mrs. » homes and institutions caring for Musiello, John Welch, Dennis I!n- which will be held Feb. H in ened mv life many dozen times. Campbell, Diano Elliott, Ivy Glis seeing a barb hit the mark. If Russ Lagattuta, canteen chair- A light and dark assortment thhe aged.d Hard, Warren DelVecchio, .lay Mnvfalr Farms, West Oran'te. He would kill me if he knew I snn, Dianne Hngnmnn, Judy Ka A. Kearney, Chapel it all but kills you, smile nnd wrote you. Please help me.— men. Games nnd dancing were Mrs. Edward J. Davics.Ocean- Everson, Robert Weigel nnd Mi- also included on the program. gan, Linda Krnmer, Patrici of fruits, nuts, truffles, crunches, Idjetown. presided. The —say nothing. If your love for II. B. 13. Reed, Ann Sanborn, Donna Von port, said $1,650 was cleared at | chad Berry, Chnperones were Mr. and Mrs. cordials, cremes and caramels, next meeting will be Thursday, your husband has been strong Stelton, Barbara Wall, Shelle; the annual club card party, held| Members of Dens 2 nnd 4 pre- enough to survive the turbulent Dear II. B. B.—There are Frank Burke. last October at Sea Girt Inn. senled skits on the theme of the .Inn.'ID, in'the'homo of Mrs. cases like your where divorce Black, Mary Ellen Goerl and Pa Anthony DeSpirilo, fill Sunset past, it's strong enough to do tricia Uhl. This money goes lo the club's first spaceman to land on the this. is justified, if all you say is welfare fund. moon. Participating were Rirh- Ave., Asbury Park., true. Talk to your doctor or NEW MOUSE PRESIDENT Mrs. Thomas II. Morford, Mid-iard Hcrnsti-in, .lames Borchella, clergyman. See a lawyer. ' WELLESLEY, Mass. - Miss SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY Ucnr Kitty: These 2 Barton best-sellers axo dli'town, vice chnirmnn of the,Dennis lio/iircl. Hniee Morton and CEM.O SOLOIST Nancy Hnzlcton, a senior at Pine RED BANK - More than I pray you will print this. county committee, outlined re-jdunrge lierhosh, of Don 2; nnd PHILADELPHIA - ICIsn Mil- III Send your problem to Kitty Manor Junior College here, has guests attended tho card part available nt theso special low which the Sisterhood of Conur. lulls nf tin; recent election. Paul H;ik(T, -Inn Lewis, Frederick j;er, cellist, with llllj;er Trin, of Kelly. Kiiclnse a stumped, self- been elected president of her prices only until Dec. 3. Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mi
We already have done much to ameliorate the MIW JliUY't GIIMU1 MQIE. ONI O< AMUIC*S IINEft extremes of bad weather. We have air-conditioned houses, cars, theaters, offices, factories and bowling alleys to protect us from extreme high temperatures in July and August. We have marvelous heating systems to warm our autos, our homes and our places of public work and assembly in winter. And millions now have cash to flee south for a vacation week or, two in January or February. In the last century Charles Dudley Warner (not Mark Twain!) observed in the Hartford Courant: "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about." That no longer is true. We are doing more and more about the weather. It is all part of the cult of comfort that has become the real religion of our age. We have become such a pampered people that we feel anything which menaces our momentary comfort threatens our eternal welfare. We are in danger of pampering ourselves into extinction. That is why the prospect of full control of the weather must be viewed with some cautious mis givings. It is one thing to air-condition a home. It is quite another thing to seek to air-condition the world — hitherto regarded as a chore of God or nature. Are We Wise Enough Are we wise enough yet to make our own weather? Do we know enough yet about ourselves even to picl; the weather which would be best, for us? COME Many have dreamed of an earth of flowering plenty bathed forever in a mild and beneficent sun- AND SEE ihine. But is a satin security such as this the real answer to our life's true needs? THEM It could turn out to be a lotus nightmare, the CHOOSE plethora of a poppied promise. The rhythm of the changing seasons, some have NEW held, is responsible for the vigor of people who dwell In a temperate clime. To do our best — and feel our JERSEY'S best — we need an icicle time as well as a time of sunshine. i JUNIOR The greatest victories of the human mind and gpirit have come in lands whose inhabitants do both sweat and shiver. This alternation of the weather has kept the natural thermostats of a strong people healthy Fighting the everlasting problems of their climate has taught them the values of sacrifice, endurance and co-operation. Cheer for your Give mankind perfect weather always and men favorite as the will lose their chief topic of conversation, weaken in twelve lovely teen- their own sloth — and probably die earlier of selfish age finalists com- pete for the cov- boredom. eted title of New Nothing being done about the weather? Our rea Jersey's Junior peril is we may do too much about it! Miss, in this ex- citing pageant sponsored by the CAP Cadets Mrs. Pease Head; Oranges and Ma- plewood Jaycees and Bamberger's Fly With Teachers Group New Jersey. The LEONARDO — Mrs. Anita H winner selected U.S. Army Pease, 33 Thompson Ave., secom by a board of dis- grade teacher at Port Monmouth tinguished judges WALL TOWNSHIP — About School, has been elected presi- will receive A col- F0 members of the Red Bank, dent of the New Jersey Elemen Monmouth, Point Pleasant and tary Classroom Teachers' Associ lege schol irship 5hark River Civil Air Patrol ation. and an all-expense It's the season Squadrons received orientation Mrs. Pease was elected to the paid trip to the flights in Army aircraft at the post at a recent business meet national contest Monmouth County Airport hers ing of the organization in the finals in Mobile, Saturday. Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City Alabama. The flights were conducted by She will represent the stat( for parties personnel of the Army aviation group at a National Study Con lection at Fort Monmouth. ference in Washington, startinf SUNDAY Friday. The CAP members also were ALL THE MORI REASON NOV. 26 taken on tours nf the contro Mrs, Pease has been a teache lower and watched films, on in the local school system sinci 1930. She is past president of th( AT 8 P. M. FOR A SUB-TEEN TO HAVE A NEW DRESS Army aviation. Middletown Education Associa The program was designed to tion. VIKING HALL familiarize the group with the She has served on the hoari role of Army aviation in,.the When you're invited to your first dance you Just have to look extra special—and Bamberger's Charm Court is of managers at the New Jerse; UPSALA irmed forces. filled with extra special holiday frills. Just bouffant enough to be gay and debonair, soft enough to be en- Baptist Convention and has beer chanting and a teeny bit sophisticated. We've got dozens more than these three to trv on 'in your sizes 6 Inspecting the program was organist for the Leonardo Bap COLLEGE to 14 in our Charm Court, Mall Level. Come in and see. Lt. Col. Robert Q. Tiedje, 10 tisl* Church since 1927. Daniel Dr., Little Silver, New Mrs. Pease was church schoo E. ORANGE Jersey Wing Deputy of CAP. superintendent for 15 years. TICKETS $2 A. Nylon »hccr delicately jcrccn printed with floral design. White with turquoise cumiticrlmnil \l,19 B. Silk organza froth of a party dress with silk orgunza flower. Lilac 14.99 /.INTEREST ON YOUR AT THF. DOOR C. .\ylon sheer witli scoop neck and matching riimmrrlmnd, Pink or hlun 14.99 Teleservlcc and mall. Bamberger's Monmouth, and at Newark, Pnramus, Mcnlo Park, Morrlslown, Plfilnfleld, Princeton -r* SAVINGS On C.O.D.'s add 30c for handling,
erchants THIS WEEK BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:30 CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY # AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIJl HAVEN Call Your Local Tolosorvice Number and Roduco Toll Chargos— OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg I-240O /• .'• J> / Vte Our Want Ads Home Delivery For WDBANK
1 MONDAY THROUGH rMDAY-IST. ml 35* '*'Week Quick Results y
Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 7c PER COPY Permission Asked New Jersey Township Adopts News Briefs To Live in Trailer Associated Press MIDDLETOWN — The Board TRENTON—Mrs. Maria Stroum- Its 1st Zoning Law of Adjustment took under con- :sos of Highland Park yesterday sideration last night a request Decame a: deputy attorney gen- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The Drain Work only municipality in- Monmouth by Mrs. Isabelle McGoldrick, sral of New Jersey. The oath of County without a zoning code of- Mice was administered by Attor- Set Limit Mountain Hill Rd., for a variance ficially got one last night when to permit her and her husband Cost Set ley Gen. David D. Furman' in a this township's governing body to live in a trailer on a per- eremony witnessed by Mrs. On Shopping adopted an ordinance that has manent basis. :roumtsos' mother, Mrs. Basil been in the works for nearly four Mrs. McGoldrick and her hus- At lenopoulos of .Highland Park. years. band are living in the trailer on he new deputy will be assigned The code, subject of some long a temporary basis. RED BANK-The M.M. Nero Cart Travel Construction Co., Hazlet, last! ) the State Public Utility Com- and heated sessions early this The trailer is mounted on a light was awarded a contract for ission's Newark office at $8,000 RED BANK - A travel limit iyear, went through with nary a foundation. Permanent use of [48,717 for drainage work in the year. She replaces former Dep- n shopping carts was proposed murmur from the 40 citizens in 'trailers is prohibited by the zon- larding Rd. area.1 ty Attorney Gen. Felix Forlenza, ast night by the. Borough Coun- attendance. ing ordinance. r The project is designed to re- ho resigned to take an admin- 1. The only comment came from Mrs. McGoldrick said she could eve a serious drainage condi- SNACK BAR AND COMFORT STATION —This it a rendering by Shrewsbury archi- itrative post with the PUC. Mrs. An ordinance introduced prohib- Mayor Peter J. Waters, who not afford to build a permanent roumtsos is a graduate of Rut- ion that exists on Broad St. tect Gerard Barba of the proposed mack bar and comfort station for Marine Park :s anyone other than a store termed the code a "good ordin- dwelling. ind had caused flooding of sev- ;ers University and Rutgers Law wner or employee from taking ance." Husband Is Blind ral stores and the Post Office in Red Bank. The building will be built by the borough and leased to privata cap- Ichool. She was associated with he wire carts more than 200 feet Her husband, a World War I during heavy rains last summer. ital. lie law firm for former Attorney rom the property of a store or Changes Due veteran, is blind. The family's len. David T. Wilentz before go- upermarket using the baskets. The mayor also said that the sole source of income is- derived Bids Exceded Estimate ig into private practice. The measure, which will have Township Committee and Plan- from a government pension and Originally the work had been Santa Claus Snack Bar, Rest Rooms public hearing Dec. 5 at 8:30 niiiK Board realized there is no Social Security, she said. estimated to cost $33,400. NEW YORK-A Jersey City, m., provides a maximum fine such thing as a perfect ordin- The trailer is located on an However, three firms bidding Due Dec. 10 N. J. priest collapsed and died $15 or 30 days in jail orjance. "Certainly changes will acre plot. m the work Oct. 3 submitted RED BANK — Santa Claus, Planned in Marine Park yesterday while golfing on Slat- oth. have to be made as conditions There were no objections voic- ffers in excess of $52,000 each. who is scheduled for appear- en Island. He was Rev. John Borough officials pointed out warrant," stated Mr. Waters. ed at the hearing. The bid of the Nero firm Oct. ances all over the world Dec. RED BANK — Plans to con- Under the terms of the ordi P. Morrissey, 59, curate at Sa- that several other municipalities He noted that the planners are Mrs. McGoldrick said the trail- was $54,809. 25, will drop in at Marine Park :ruct a snack bar with rest room nance, $15,000 would be spent for cred Heart Catholic Church in in the county have adopted travel ilready studying possible changes er would not face on Mountain Only one other bid was submit- for a parade Dec. 10. 'aci!ities in Marine Park moved the building itself, with $14,100 Jersey City. Father Morrissey restrictions on the shopping carts. to "meet the patterns of develop- Hill Rd. Access would be gained ed last night, that from Charles The Borough Council last orward last night. of the amount to be financed by ived at the .Dominican House ment" in neighboring communi- through a, private driveway, . Hesse, Inc., Belford, for $51,- night gave its approval to the The Borough Council introduced bonds or notes. at 183 Bayvlew Ave., Jersey ties. Other Cases D60, compared to the firm's Oct. Red Bank Kiwanis Club to wel- an ordinance appropriating The remaining $10,000 will pay City. He came to Sacred Heart Place 'IV The board announced last Wed- Other cases received last night } bid of $54,649. come the bearded gentleman $25,000 to finance construction of for a sewage lift system from Church about two months ago esday that it was making an all- were: A total of $60,000 now has been Saturday, Dec. 10, in Marine the building and a sewage lift Marine Park to an existing sewe from Zanesvllle, Ohio. jut drive to get industry into the 1. An application from the John ppropriated for the work. Park at 1:30 a.m. and then or the rest rooms. at Wharf Ave. and Union St On License ownship. J. Herold Realty Co. to build a $20,000 Each parade out of Marine Park All but $1,500 of the appro- On the Hill TRENTON — An eradication Six Zones house on an undersized lot on Prior to receipt of the first down Broad St. to Peters PI. iriation wi|l be in bonds, to be The proposed snack bar am rogram to get rid of the gypsy The code provides six zones: Navcsink Ave.( Navesink. Lot has lids on the work, both the bor- Joseph Holiday, who submit- mortized over 15 years. Public comfort station will be locatei moth near Morristown was a Renewal R-150 — residential, lots of 90-foot frontage. The zoning code ugh and the county had agreed ted the request for the club, learing on the ordinance is on the hill leading down int' complete success," the state 100x150 feet. , requires 100-foot frontage. to put up $20,000 each. didn't say how Santa Claus ilated for Dec. 5. the park. Agriculture Department reports RED BANK - A junk yard li- R-100 — residential, lots of 2. Policastro Bros., New Mon- After the bids came in far would arrive. The ordinance provides that ;oday. There is no trace of th :ense for Anthony J. Gettis at 82 100x100. Lease Proposed *iver St. was conditioanlly re- mouth Rd., to build three houses ibove the .estimate, both agen- maximum of $4,000 of the tota orest pest in any part of New R-75-residential, lots of 75x100. on 50xl00-foot lots on Orchard cies upped their shares to $30,' As proposed by the Parks and appropriation may be used foi ersey, the department added iewed last night by the Borough Recreation Department, the Council. R-50-residential, lots of 50x100. St., Belford. The firm also re 00 each. Jenkins OK interest, building costs and lega o moths were found in any o! HB—highway business. Council said the license would quested . a variance to build ^The drainage work is planned mack bar would be constructed engineering and inspection fee? the 3,500 traps set out last sum I—industry. houses with 900 square feet of m the area of Harding Rd., Hud jy the borough and then leased Although Marine Park has bee mer. Frank A. Soraci, directo Je issued with the provision that floor space. • Mr. Gettis comply with recom- The R-150 and R-100 zones in- :on Ave., Spring St. and Elm For Trial, to a private concern. Raymond used extensively, no rest room f the plant industry division in clude the Church St.-Lloyd Rd., Billboard »1. Increased drainage capacity G. McCartney, director of parks were installed because of the the department, said 2,300 acre mendations from the Board of Health, building inspector and Aberdeen Rd.—Cliffwood Ave., 3. John Alex, to build houses there is expected to cut down and recreation, has estimated cost of a sewage lift to carry ere sprayed last year in am Fire Prevention Bureai) for erect- and Wilson Ave.—Texas Rd. on two lots on Lakeshore Dr. The he amount of water which runs Judge Rules that the building would be self- sewerage up the hill into the iround the National Historical areas. houses would not face the street onto Broad St. during heavy liquidating. sewerage system. ing a suitable fence and clea'n- TRENTON (AP) - James W. ark in Morristown. The gypsy ng up the lot. The R—75zone takes in most of Five residents objected on the downpours. moth eats foliage off forest tree Iliffwood and the Prospect Ave. grounds a drainage problem Mayor George A. Gray said Jenkins, 23, of 330 Poole Ave., Long Branch, yesterday was rul- nd is rated a public nuisanci Application Late -Matawan Creek, New Bruns- might result. last night the difference between ed mentally competent to stand To Okay Plans tor New in New Jersey. Division inspec When James Gettis, 54 Chest- wick Ave. and Atlantic Ave- 4. Mrs. Mary Heath and Mrs he low bid and the $60,000 ap- trial on bank robbery charges. ors are now checking for egg lut St., later asked for clarifi ,ake Matawan areas. Mildred Jackson, a request to propriated would go to legal, He pleaded innocent to the masses in woodland areas, par :ation of the council's action, and The R-50 zones take in most have a billboard sign erected on bonding and engineering fees. charges. , High School at Matawan icularly near Christmas tree identified himself as a partner of Cliffwood Beach. their property on Rt. 35, 300 feet forests. in the junk yard with his brother, south of Harmony Rd.'The bill Jenkins and Edward H. Stone, Highway Business Jr., 30, of 90 Harrison Ave., Red MATAWAN — A special meet- John Luczkovich was named ai it developed that the license ap board would be attached to an ing will be held by the Board basketball and baseball coach fo METUCHEN-Gulton Indus lication had been filed late. The highway business zone in- existing sign. Industrial Bank, are charged with holding up the Holmdel branch of the of Education' tomorrow at 8 p.m. Matawan Grammar School at a tries, Inc. has developed a Borough Clerk John Bryan said cludes both sides of Rt. 35, the 5. Sebastian Golino, to build Merchants Trust Co. Sept. 12 and to approve final plans and spec- annual salary of $500. Harve; miniaturized capacitor said to he application was supposed Raritan Bay area (beginning at houses on 11 undersized lots in Whale Creek), both sides of Rt. Committee making off with $32,223. Jenkins' fications for the new $2,470,000 LaTourette was appointedr, a be about 25 per cent smaller to have been filed in May, Manson Manor. The lots are 65x 19-year-old brother, CoMe, was junior-senior high-school. sistant high school track coacl than the tiniest now available. but was not sent to the 34 and Oak Shades. The highway 125 feet. The zoning ordinance charged with receiving and con The board will then go to Tren at a salary of $175. The new component is a bit clerk's office until July 6. Mr. business zone extends to a depth calls for 100x125 foot lots. Reactivated ton for the final okay from the Bryan said the violations cited of 400 feet. cealing $2,900 of the loot. New Teachers smaller than the head of a pin, Rejections • FREEHOLD — Mayor Barton Stone pleaded guilty and Colie state. measuring one-tenth of an inch by the investigators have existed There are three industrial Two new teachers were hire' areas: The board rejected the following Callahan at last night's council Jenkins pleaded innocent last Harold J. Dolan, president, told square by five-hundredth of an since July. meeting re-established the indus- month. The Register that construction — Mrs. Dorothy A. Reilly, Key inch thick. Gulton called the Councilman John Warren, Jr., The section from Atlantic Ave. applications, received last month: port, $4,200, and Miss Rena A 1. Mrs. Ella Casey, to build trial committee to "increase job Jenkins' lawyer contended he bids probably will be received capacitor the smallest com- said if the recommendations are to the boundary of the Jannarone opportunities" and enable the mu- was not competent to stand trial early in February. Gariety, Slatinton,. Pa., $3,60 mercially available. The com- not complied with, the license Engineering Co. property to Line a house on an undersized lot on both to teach first grade classe: Lincoln PI., Country Club Es nicipality to grow financially ra- U.S. District Judge Arthur S Vincent C. DeMaio, board at pany said the size reduction should be revoked. Rd. to the Garden State Parkway, ther than become "inactive and in Cliffwood School. \ to Lower Main St. tates. The lot has 9,700 square Lane ruled he was competent af- torney, reported that negotiations was made possible by use of Drainage'Pipe take a downhill trend." ter a hearing. are still in progress to obtain School Superintendent Russel an ultra-thin sheet ceramic de- „ And the Hanson-Van Winkle- feet instead of 10,000 square A letter was received from El- feet. In reorganizing the . two-year The U.S. attorney's office said options on two of the four At- A. G. Stetler reported that then veloped by Gulton. Munning Co. property. inactive committee, the mayor lantic Ave. parcels of land need- are still two vacancies in the higl liot Katz, Long Branch attorney There will be no more house 2. Mrs. J. W. Hulsberg, 6 Frisk the trial of the two Jenkins broth- representing Mr. and Mrs. Dr., New Monmouth, to conduc named Councilmen Thomas ers will probably start before ed by the board. school teaching staff — industri BERLIN — A man sought fo construction on 25-foot lots, under Irowley and Carl Vanderveer arts and history. Thomas Maxwell, 14 Riverside terms of the code. a real estate business in her Lane early next month. Avoid Condemnation questioning about the killing Ave. home. and Councilman-elect Joseph R. The two main parcels are al- Fire Chief John McGinry an Philadelphia policeman w, Deny Downgrading Collins to serve. Mr. Katz said a drainage pip Approvals ready under option. Mr. Dolan commended Anthonj hunted tonight in South,Jersey in the area of the boat yard oper At a board meeting Oct. 19, Last week A. & M. Karagheu- Regading the other property, J. Nuccio, Cliffwood School prin after police received reports tha Arthur Bahlov, realtor, 626 Bangs Anthony Cecero, Frost Ave., sian, Inc., which once employed Recounts ated by his clients deposits wast Was granted a variance to build Mr. DeMaio said, "We are close. cipal, for the speed with whic he was seen near here. Wantec and "kills bait and tends to fil Ave., owner of 63 acres of land, 1,700 persons, notified council of I do not think condemnation will two Cliffwood buildings were n asked for downgrading of his a house on a 54 x 99 foot lot. a proposed 150-man layoff. This s 28-year-old Albert E. Ray the usual space of the area." be necessary." cently emptied during unannoun mond. Policeman William Powel "Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, property, which is located in an George Kesick, Beach Ave., move would bring their total em- To Delay ced fire drills. Leonardo, was granted .a vari- The attorney said the remain was slain early last Saturday street committee chairman, sai R-100 zone in the southwest cor- ployment figure down to 400; ing options probably will be sjgn The board approved use of thi ner of the township. ance to build a house on a 46x115 Goals Outlined a hallway. State police at Berlii he drainage pipe "was an cs- foot lot. He had been granted Final Count ed shortly after completion of a Cliffwood School cafetorium bj said they heard Raymond was ablished fact when they purchas- The board denied the request The mayor outlined the follow- land survey, now under way. the Matawan Township Recrea- seen first here, later in Atco ed the property." after several minutes' consulta- a variance in 1952 to build on WASHINGTON (AP)-Recoun the lot when zoning required 500 ing goals for the new committee: The board filled two coaching tion Commission for a Christmas ust west of Atlantic City. Because the pipe carries runoff tion. A moratorium has been in To survey the municipality for requests could delay even longe posts. party for children Dec. 17 or 18, effect in the township during the feet of frontage. Under the pres- than usual the final, official tab- from borough, county and state ent code, 100-foot frontage i light industry and small busi- WASHINGTON-The Public roads, it was referred to the bor- past eight months, prohibiting all ness sites; to establish contacts lation of the vote cast in the construction, except single fam- necessary. Nov. 8 election. Health Service announced yes- ough engineer and county and with banks regarding the one to state officials. ily dwellings, pending approval With President-elect John F. Introduce Measure to Pay terday grants to two New Jer two million dollar loans available ley towns for water pollution of the code. to small businesses with the Kennedy's popular vote lead now projects. The grants are: Car- The purpose of the ban, basic- Bilow Plan thought in mind of drawing them cut below 175,000, Republican ally, was to prevent construction to the borough; to establish a were challenging the results in For Map, Master Plan neys Point, $153,600 for a sew- age treatment plant to cost an Boro to Buy of mass housing developments close relationship with the coun- sections of Illinois, New Jersey until such time as the township and Texas, and looking for possi- RED BANK — An ordinance estimated $550,000, and Wayne For Tavern ty industrial planning groups to zoning regulations are in force. show them the advantages of po- ble grounds for similar action appropriating funds to pay for in Passaic County, $200,000 for Fire Truck, tential business coming to the elsewhere. Tierney Quits new official tax map and the bo a secondary treatment plant to ough's share of a master pla: Is Protested county seat of Freehold, and to Few, however, expected an; cost about $1,401,540. was introduced last night by th check the possibility of encourag- overturn of Kennedy's electoral Ambulance Fair Haven FREEHOLD — > Co uncil se Board Post Borough Council. NEWARK—Miss Lillian Claw Wednesday, Nov. 30, for a publi ing the warehousing business to vote margin over Vice President move into the borough, citing Nixon. It is the electoral vote — Under the terms of the erne ans, an attorney for 37 years am RED BANK - The Borough hearing on the transfer of a plen- gency measure, the $23,000 cos requent critic of judicial pn Council last night introduced an ary retail consumption license its advantageous location to all not the popular vote — which In Matawan Substation markets, its lack of highway con- elects a President. can be paid off in equal install cedure, was indicted by an Esse: ordinance providing funds to buy from 37 East Main St. to 7 MATAWAN - William E. Tier- ments over five years, Samu County Grand Jury yesterday oi a new fire truck, ambulance am Throckmorton St, at last night' jestion, and its surplus of high- In that tally, Kennedy led Nix- quality labor. on 300 to 223, with 269 needed ney, Planning Board chairman, A. Carotenuto, borough attorne; a charge of aiding and abettini street sweeper. meeting. resigned from the board last Hearing Held In other business, council sent for election. Fourteen other elec- said. false swearing. The indictmen The $56,000 ordinance - all ,The need for the hearing aros night. accused the 62-year-old lawyei but $3,000 of it in five-year bonds NEWARK (AP) - The Public after 38 residents petitioned coun- a resolution to the Public Utilities tors, in Alabama and Mississ- Mayor George A. Gray sail ippi, are not pledged to either, Mr. Tierney, who gave no rea- the new tax map will be prepared of inducing a woman-> involve! — will have a public hearing Utility Commission yesterday con- cil protesting the transfer. Commission protesting the ter- son for his resignation, thanked mination of all bus service by Latest figures on the popula by Borough Engineer Henry F, in a narcotics case to testify sh Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. tinued until Dec. 6 at 10:30 a.m. The proposed move was re board members for their support had not purchased heroin fro the Rollo Transit Corp. The PUC vote, with more than 1,100 pre Labrecque at an estimated co New Pumper its hearing on a proposed substa- quested by Bilow, Inc., 64 Mon and described his eight years a person represented by Mis notified council that there would cincts still unreported and som of $8,000. Borough officials said the mea- tion In Fair Haven. mouth St., Red Bank, which is with the group as "gratifying and Clawans. The woman, Mrs. Bar be a public hearing Nov. 30, in absentee ballots still to be count- sure will provide a new $25,O0t The Fair Haven Zoning Board negotiating to purchase the fruitful." $12,500 "Share bara'Holmes, 27, later said h Newark on the bus company's ed, stood this way: pumper for Union Hose Co.; of Adjustment had denied a re- cense of George's Famous Res- A letter addressed to Mayor testimony was false and impli route between Red Bank, and Kennedy-33,919,296. The borough's one-half shar $12,000 ambulance for the First quest by the Jersey Central Pow- taurant, Inc., and open a new Ralph Dennis stated: cated the attorney. Miss Clawan Freehold, effective Dec. 31. Nixon-33,744,669. of the master plan cost is $12,500 Aid Squad, and a $15,000 self- er & Light Co. to permit con- place of business at the Throck- "There are still many items of The other half is being paid fo is a frequent critic of the court! Council accepted the resigna- Kennedy's margin was a bar propelled street cleaner. struction of the substation. The morton St. address, presently oc improvement which may be ap- by the state with federal fun< and Newark city governmen cupled by Matlln's Cleaners. tion of Mrs. George Dittmar 174,627 over Nixon, and his share Both the fire company and thi power company then appealed the of the vote cast for the two ma- proached by the Council and Plan received for planning. and once ran unsuccessfully foi zoning board's decision to the as a member of the board of ning Board and I feel confident the old city commission. aid squad will trade in similai 38 Petitioners trustees of the local library. jor candidates was 50.13 per cent, The remaining $3,500, the m vehicles for the new equipment PUC. to 49.87 for Nixon. you will have a leading part in yor said, will finance legal an The 38 .petitioners, includin the progress of the community." The remaining $4,000 is sei The company contends that the liquor license owners, resident: bonding fees. present facilities in Red Bank, Mr. Tierney was appointed to aside for issuance of the bond: of the neighborhood, and com Mayor Gray said the borougl Car Upsets, ($1,000); engineering, legal an Rumson and Little Silver which municants of St. Peter's Church Assessment Nixon Gels 21,657 the board in January 1952. had attempted several years agi supply power to Fair Haven are He served as chairman for the inspection costs ($1,000), and in located on Throckmorton St., pro- California Lead' to have property owners mai terest ($2,000). overloaded and incapable of fur- tested the transfer mainly be< past year and previously served their deeds to the borough Girl Driver, nishing continued adequate serv- Bonds Sold as vice chairman for two years, that photostatlc copies could b Laundromat Complaints cause there are four liquor es- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vici Council received a letter from ice. tablishments on Throckmortor OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town- President Richard M. Nixon" made to ease the task of prepai ing a new official tax map. Own 17, Hurt Mr, and Mrs. Alex Davis, 58 Rec- The borough objects to the lo- St., and they felt this move woul ship Committee last night auth- marfiin over President-elect Joh Charge Man tor PI., and Mrs. Frnest Trim cation of the proposed Fair Ha- increase tho traffic problem a orized the sale of $39,000' worth F. Kennedy in California turne crs were reluctant, and in man; MONROE TOWNSHIP-A 1 cases refused, the mayor said zo, 52 North Bridge Ave., com ven substation in a prime resi- well as affect the "economy o of sewer assessment bonds to the out to be 21,657. With Assault year-old girl who has had h plaining about odors and noicc dential area. The company wants the district." Allenhurst National Bank and This was the figure finally pro RUMSON —• Anton Gajgic, 24, Could Have Saved $3,500 driver's license only two month coming from Donald's Coin-0-Ma to build the substation 400 feel off Tho County Retail Liquor Store Trust Co. at an interest rate of duced by completion of tabula of 34 Allen St. was arrested last Mr. Carotenuto estimated th; suffered a cut over her rig tic Laundry, 54 North Dridg( Ridge Rd, east of Hance Rd. Association also protested thi 2.70 per cent. tion of unoffical returns from n night on a charge of assault $3,500 could have been saved eye last night when her car o' Ave. Dion Weiss, the company's as- move on the grounds that it fe There wero no other bidders 58 counties yesterday • — twe brought by Mrs. Martin Walsh, the work could have proceed erturned after missing a cur\ A similar complaint from Mr sistant chief engineer, was ques- the plans ns submitted by the ap Tho bonds represent the mu weeks .after the Nov. 8 genera River Rd., Red Bank, who op- by photostating property deedi on Rt. 522, In Middlesex County and Mrs. Davis and Mrs Trim tioned at the hearing before Com- pllc'ant for the proposed eslnb nlclpality's portion of the cost of election. erates the River House Inn with Urban Planning Associate: Miss Helen Chandler, of th zo received last Spring apparen missioner Raymond J. Otis by llshmcnt indicate the primarj a $95,000 pumping station and The final stntewlde totals gavi her husband. New York City, has been hln Engllshtown-Old Bridge Rd., w ly was settled after an invest A, A. Rochester, attorney for the purpose of the new store wouli outfall line. Nixon 3,240,005 Kennedy 3,218, Gnjglc was held in jail in lieu to prepare the master plan alone when the car skidded 2( atlon by several committees. company, and William Blair nf be for package goods sales oi - Tho $1,000 bonds become -valid 348. of $100 bail for a hearing sched- conjunction with the borough feet and turned over on Its to] Last night's letter was turnci Red Hunk, attorney representing a consumption license. Dec. 1. Secretary of State Frank M uled Nov. 28 before Magistrate Planning Roard. Tenncnt state police said. Foi over to Samuel A. Carotenuto Fair I la von. The association In Its pclltio: Tho committee also Introduced Jordan said he Is reminding coun William I. Rlkor. The board has held a numb stitches were taken in the olfii borough attorney, for invcstigii Weiss testified to (ho company's stated It drew this concluslo: an ordinance proposing thnt a ty clerks to speed official re In Municipal Court last night, of closed door sessions to d of Dr. Jacob Lewis, Frcehol tion and n report at the Dec. efforts in meeting (he demands mainly because of the sum paper street named Cartcret Ave. turns to his office for the can Martha Wilkinson, Bultonwood ciiS9 the master plan after firs to close the cut. meeting. for added power in Rod Bank, spnee allotted for a bar In th which lies between Rt. 35 and vnss. The official vote must b< La., paid a $!) fine for a third announcing a number of broai Miss Chandler was charg Tho laundromat is open !M Ruiu.wn, Little Silver mid Fair proposed plans. Lnkcview Ave, be vacated. certified by Nov. 28. violation of tho dog ordinance, objectives. with careless driving. hours a day, seven days a week. Hnven. Nw. 22. 19fip
J RADIO .TUESDAY AFTHWOOW Wettotr WABC 771 WNEW list »:;*-#) Love of Uf« T, it) Exclusive! i:K- (4) Sermonette WCBS 880 WOR 710 (4) Truth or «) Laramie 1:09- <4) Continental WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 Consequences (5) Tightrope! Classroom Shows at 2-7-9 p.m. 660 WQXR WNBC 1560 (7) Texan (7) Bugs Bunny 6:15-(2) Previews ' .' (9) Movie—Drama 1948 AFTERNOON WNBC Morgan Beatty (9) Guy Madison 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day LAST TIMES TODAY WOR Nowi, (11) Great Plays In "Tap Roots" ' 6:25- (2) News "Sword and the Dragon" 12:00—WABC Nawi; Dick Shepard fiahrie! Heater (11) Men Into Space WCBS N«w« 7:35—WOR Capitol Close.Up Rehearsal 6:30- (2) Sunrise Semester "One Foot In Hell" WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean WCBS In Person, (13) Day Watch 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best (4) Continental News Summary Interviews (5) City Assignment WNBC News; Jim Lows 7s45—WNBC Wayne ilowell Sho 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow Classroom • STARTS TOMORROW : VVOR News, John Scott WOR Carlton Fredricks (4) It Could Be You (7) Rifleman 7:00- (2) News UllS—WOR The Fitigcraldl 7:55—WABC News; Farrell Smith (11) Divorce Court World Tonight (5) Cartoons " (4) Dave Garroway BIG DOUBLE WCBS I.anny Ron 1:00—WCBS (13) Mike Wallace WOR News, World Today (7) Beat The Clock 7:15-(5) Call To Prayer WALT DISNEY SHOW! HUO—WHTQ County Aeent 1:15—WCBS K.I Jf.y,e (9) Assignment Danger 8:20—(13) Dialing The News Morning Prayer 12:30 WCBS Coupl* Neit Door 1:30—WCBS Fd Joyce 7:26- (7) Snorts: 8:30- (2) Dobie Gillis WHTG News; WOR 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:30- (5) Ding Dong School McCullough & Eliot (4) Alfred Hitchcock Relaxing Muilo 12:55— (4) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons 1:55—WABC News; linroll Smith (5) Mackenzie's Raiders 12:45—WCBS ltight to Uappinoi 1:00—WNBC News: flnb Hnymes 1:00- (2) News 8:00- (2) News (7) Wyatt Earp J2:55—WABC News; Dick Shepard , WOR News: UN Review (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Sandy Becker WNBC Emphasii WCBS News; F.
idleness* Sloth. UNITEP STATBS BNVOVTSMY Site path to ruin COUNTREE.TMISISOI>e is Ke-loitcrcd tin SEASON I COMB HBKB
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL MARY WORTH
I TOOK THE. UTTLE. FELLOW I PREPARED FOOD-A DELICIOUS WHAT DOES I'M WORRIED HOME-TO A DREADFUL RA&OUT D'ACMAU! HE. TOLD ME WOULD K \^\ ft NICE LITTLE ABOUT HOW TO ABOUT THE 5HIRT, MR*. TENEMENT!" W5 FATHER. HE COULDN'T GO TO WORK BECAU5E WORTH •• IT ALL BEGAN-ON WA5 A POOR WIDOWER.!- HE HADNT ANV LINEN FIT TO £REAMSODA GIRL LIKE YOU PftY FOR THE WITH NINE. SMALL WEAR.-50, NATURALLY," I THE. WAY HOMt TONIGHT•• WHEN 1 HELP ME Tb HAVE TO WORRY) SODM I RWCUED A CHILD THAT RAN CHILDREN! OFFERED TO MEND A 5HIRT. FORGET MY synurt,^ ABOUT? IN FRDKT OF A FIRt-TRUCK..' WORRIES?/ *««[»*, ON IT/
By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY' REVEREND
WAS ALL THAT WHAT DO CLOUDS 7\ TRAIN IN THE ; RIGHT, LOO< LIKE CLOUDS » —r EM \j—^"^
:%^ *J JP -ill* MIS fWMU RED BAMC RECBTO / M7BWT0IHW two t*aroom», trout *n6 \o*. 22, 1960-17 n IMI easm (ussro um 30 — 3 ROOM OUTFITS ll Oil *t «ar 15 «CUH I Toe MWrr, P»«»MDI WOTWE* coid vmat _ ircrmbr I ttun*. Apply Mr, ll\irnr tfi Mj nmtn*. »hd you p«y HOUSES tOU SALE tUUm tumu vnxu. * tare mWBAf vrm.e HBI> HhfiK — Ttir't^Atn t Dm Me UK tLBSJ ~ J5K|«rtenc« no* iCap? CJXI. VlKtnl, Mm* rlfM in, ftto BALKSMAW — Or droller lr,«!<« work, The Balance DUE ONLY I monthly. Crown Afrxy, janitor, OS S D*yi CwMndvc »e One :nece»tary. Writ* "D*nul"/ Bon H)Saturday, s only. Write "Saturday," Box 11-0400. gvfs. BU 1-J641. ASSUME ty%% C.\. LOAM Rtd Bank. 511. Red Bank. U Dayt Coueeutive . 24c Line j LITTLE SILVER—Six room home In $3,000 DOWN YOUNG WOMAN for counter work. Outfit #67477 Outfit #76321 1 90 Dayi Consecutive . 23c Line General work In dry cleaning riant. LIGHT TRl'CKING, yards cleaned, eel- i quiet area. Three bedrooms. I ; baths Experience not necessary. Apply In ; cleaned. • 3 piece living room suite • Hide-away sofa : basement, carap*. scrpenM parch Worries end in this spacious, Yearly Contract Rates Op Request person. Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy 35. AT 1-1654 • 3 piece modern bedroom • 2 Comfortable club chairs p-r™*. Yearly lease Elv.ood well located ranch home, featur- MlddMown. ! | A. ArniSUnilK Ap«*nry JlPHltur. 5! Minimum Insertion Three Lines suite • 3 piece seamist bedroom Prospect A Little Silver. SH 1 ing 28' living room with picture Blind «a« using Th« Register"! P. o. Bo* :5c extra. SLIPCOVER OPERATORS • Must be FINANCIAL • 5 piece chrome dinette suite <5l window, providing beautiful Rlgat to cUMlfr.i adit or reject »ny advertisement ll reHrved fully experlencfl. Ci't • 5 piece modern dinette view. Modern equipped kitchen,' by Tho Recliter. Sit 1-2725 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PLUS EATONTOWN — Unfurnished three We will not be responsible tor errors, unless they »ro ietecteil NURSE'S AIDE nr practical nurse. PLUS hp.lronm ranch. Electric kttrlien, tiie breakfast nook, laundry, three before the seconil Insertion, Apply In person 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. MACHJNE SHOP assembled A Guaranteed Refrigerator 20 sq. yds. of carpeting liatli. baflement. sewers. $110. OS 1-1473L bedrooms, two baths, full dry No cancellations will be accepted or etianges made In advertise- Rlvercresl Nursing Home, Cliapln Ave., in Borough Bus. Contents Include lathe, Itl'NGAI.QW — Three basement with recreation room; ments one hour alter receipt at office. Red Bank. milling riiRchine, 3.000 wait generator, j PLUS PLUS i-omplcteiy furnished. Ras heat, newly sander, 200 amp welder, etc. Will sell painted. All utilities, suitable for garage; '/2 acre. $19,000. WOMEN WANTED to work In dnnut bus or contents separately. Call AT 1- tables, lamps, rugs, etc. tables, lamps, accessories, adults. AT 1-2026. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication shop. Apply. Earn Donuts, Rt. 35. Eat-3047. ontown, N. J. UNPAID BALANCE $174 UNPAID BALANCE $264 RKU HANK — Four-room house, beau- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "Paper Koute and Self Service Stands. tiful In every season with Its pic- WALKER & WALKER 1:00 A. H. Day Before Publication with proot two days betore LAB TECHNICIAN to work in research Must sell due to health and outsldr pay only $2 Weekly pay only $3 Weekly |turrsfiiie vit-w. Wood paneled with rir pabucatlon. laboratory, steady daytime employment. commitments. Franchise protected j.lncc. mrvh'rn ill every uiv. $100 Write "Lab," Box 511, Rcri Hank. \. Frozent weekly net Income — Outfit #72178 monthly plus utilities. SHJTJS.VT. REALTORS RECEPTIONIST — Tlve-ilay week. In SI30. Ample room for expansion. Mini- OWNER THANSKERItED — Newly Highway 35 Shrewsbury Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 pleasant office in center of Red Bank. mum time required. Operate from your • 3 piece foam sectional, 16 ft. curved ! rrnovnlpd llirpp-bpdr'inm home. Wall- Reply in own haiiflwritinp. statlnp. ape. nome. Full Investment return within •' 3 piece double dresser modern bedroom to wall carpets. Available January 1. SHadyside 1-5212 NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY experience and references. "Reception ninp moniliR. Priced to fell fnst ;it Mrst lie spi-n t" he appreciated. Ailults, ist". Box 511. Red Bank. $4,500. Samuel Teicher Agency, 287 • 7 piece bronzetone dinette p.-ts. SH 1JTO9. Oceanport Avenue. Occanporl. Now Jer- Open 7 days. Dial SH 1-1110 SECRETARY — One girl office lo ns iey. Call or dial Liberty '2-3500. For PLUS flume complete charge. Equitable Life Prompt, Courteous Service." Ctlli on private telephones are toll-rree to OS 1-0525 from the Assurance Society, SH 7-4646. a late model console sewing machine or refrigerator following nations: LOwell «, COltaK i, KEansburg 6. Wllitney 6. SERVICE STATION for~~ioa*e. Kstab- M1DDLEAOED WOMAN — General lished business with good neighborhood UNPAID BALANCE $366, pay only $4 Weekly Ctlli on private telephones are toll-Iree to SU 1-0010 from the cleaning and help in tin- kitchen. Must imi corn muter trade. Modern, twn-b;»v following stations: ATlantlc Highlands 1. CApltal 2 and 9, Liberty 2. sleep In. room ami bonnl. CA 2-S122. with lubrication equipment Rupplied, And lots, lots more Highlands 3. OSborne 1, ftUmson 1, SEa Bright 2. and BHadyslde 1 TralnitiK available. Call KB fi3mi4 and 7. COSMETICIAN — Experienced to 565 • Living Rooms _ ....from $50 garage. Almost *i acre land- BOOKKEEPER Open 1 plot. Fencing. $23.21)0. PBXTYPIST • Sectionals „ ....from 50 STORE-Sales. experienced Open MORTGAGES • Bedrooms from 50 FURNISHED ROOMS Lawrence J. Schilling ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS SEB MR. KNAPP FURNISHED ROOMS HBALTOH ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 8000 sq. feet of New and Used Bargains BLTOH LOST AND FOUND 1950 FORD 5100. SH 7-3644 after (i Call 6 Spring Street Red Bank p. in. 165 Spring St., Red Bank, 12 Broad St.. Reil Bank. SH 7-31M. CASH NOW SH 7-2603 LOST — Male Beagle, black, tan, andN. J. LAYAWAY~CLEI'.K — Purl lime nlRhTs First, Second, Third MortRagei ATTRACTIVE, well furnished room for CCENT ON VAU.'B — Looking for a white, vicinity Lincroft. Answers to 1957 CADILLAC four-door sedan. Will atid Saturdays. Permanent position, Home Improvement Loans refined man. Light cooklnR prlvllese. uiul. safi- stn'it lur children? Look- name Oakey, Has name plate. Joseph take trade and finance. cashier on layaway desk. Grandway, One Day Service at FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE Quiet, residential, yet convenient loca- ig for four large hedrooms, big mod- Webb, Neptune. Reward. SI1 1-6224. CA 2-1234 lite. 30. Keansburc. tion. Phone Sll 1-8394. ril kltchrii, ;itlr.u;llve livUlK room, lull WOTTEN to do nitereallnp telephone AMERICAN FUNDING 22 E. FRONT ST. CO 4-3020 KEYPORT inaiMiirnt. finished recreation room? 1956 TWO-DOOR GREEN Clievrolet In work. Must lx; over 21. but age no SHadyahle 1-4702 1'T.ONT double, gentleman only, $12. Oriil your si'iirch -- Buy with $500 tip-top condition. 35,000 miles. $7IJ0. barrier. Salary plus commission. Hours Our Personal I'Lepresentatlvt Will Free Storage - Free Delivery No other roomers. Parking facilities. own $115. per monlh. Price 514.OIH1. AUTOMOTIVE Call RU 1-2269. 6 to 9:30 p. in. Wonderful opportunity Call At Your Iloma SH 7-215(1 after 6. (AltllV A. KEARNEY & CO., I'.t. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON — Good to earn some money for Christmas, We Say Yes Whera Others Fall Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday "til 6 p.m. HEIII'.OOM — Recreation room and AUTOS AND TRUCKS condition, fully equipped. Phone OS 1 plus job is open ufter the holidays. kitchen privacy for teacher, engineer, 3427. Reasonable. Phone Mr. Drake. SH 1-5B53. Arthur Thursday and Friday evenings 'til 9 p.m. f£ Quiei, play street Murray Btudio. Red Hank. any person or couple of refinement. rea. Immaculate alx-room Cai»e Cud. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98. In superb condi- Kleetwrod Park, next to Loews 35. Three bedrnonis, 1'i baths, separate STATION WAGONS tion. Low original mileage. Radio, hrat- PART-TIME secretarial work, approxi- INSTRUCTION CO 4-1(156. 8 p.m. lnettc. Deluxe kitchen, full recreation er .white v«n tires, etc. $195. LI 2-3548. mately 20 hnurs per week. Some knciw- rnl, screened purcli, attached ga« ledKC of real estate and Insurance pro- ORGAN AND PIANO—Enroll now for FOR SALE APARTMENTS STATION WAGONS BUICK — 1954 Special. Good condition, J17.5OO. Convenient MnancR BVHII- cedure desirahli>, but not absolutely fall program. Adult beginners our spe- . Elwood A. Armstrong ARency, 1D80 HERCURY commuter tour-door two-tone, one owner. S395. Call alter EAUTIFUL GARDEN APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE r necessary. Writo Box ]5. Eatontnwn. cialty. Anderson's, Broad St., Red lenltor, f)S.> Prospect Ave., Llttl** Sll- six-passenger, 7 p.m. AT 1-2225. Bank. RII 7-2299. SH 7-0825. —4 Vi-5. and five-room duplex. Deer I960 PLYMOUTH four-door, sli passen- GENERAL HOfSEWORKER — five Talk About Turkeys ier and January occupancy. SH 1-48MI. HOUSES FOR SALE SH tH-IOO. 1947 INTERNATIONAL truck, rack nr six days, must have own transporta- ger. BIG DISCOUNT SALES 11 }\K KlTEfmoO M body, A-l shape. tion. Krrnnt reference. RU 1-0fiK6. RELIABLE INSTRUCTION 'OUI'.-ROOM — Unfurnished upstairs r 1960 VALIANT four-door, six passenger OS 1-3511 ALL SIZE ROASTERS partlnenl, steam heal. own payment. 5<).i jir Mipera 11ve. Low 1950 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER three REGISTERED NURSE part-time, early TLARIONET AND SAXOPHONE Sll 7-3S42 INTER-RACIAL ^litios. rail f.I 2-y>M month Includei seats, air conditioning. I'vciiliig wnrk. 3-11 Nurse's Aid. experi- Lessons for beginners. Keasonaule CARVING BOARDS, CASTERS 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door, six pas- enced. AT 1-0140 for personal Inter- r.ites. At your home or mine. KE 6- 'HP.EE-ROOM furnished apartment, all DDLN — Kour-bed* MOBILE view. 53S0. 'RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE unities supplied. Apply 115 West Front THREE-BEDROOM oom Countryside nplit, IS bathR, 1957 PLYMOUTH nine paisenger. WANTED — MATURE WOMAN~who Across Acme I/ttt Broad. Red Bank. It Ited Bank. Variety Store. rcorpntion room, RarnRe, Vi acre lot. JPS7 FORD nine passenger DETROITER — 10x50, tliree-hedroom. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE- ; Two years old, good condition, with needs permanent home, fur housekeep- MAND—Attend one night a week or 20" BOY'S BIC Gooil 'OUIt-ROOM Apartment. Enclosed Reduced below markPt — S17,!)!>0. Al- 1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Sll 1-26S9 niter RANCH HOME time 01 mortRage. §11* month. -, 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon. extras, asking $4500. CO 4-0795. ing and care nf father and three sons: Saturday morning. PHospect 4-O303. condition. Phone 'Orch, modern, steam beat, hot water act's six, twelve, sixteen. Write care of Monmouth Radio Electronic* Institute, p. ni. pplied, 183 Carr Ava.. Keansburit. Box 2.12 A. HP 1, Asbnry r.irk. Stating 814 Cookmnn Ave., Asuury Ave. SNYDER REALTORS age. experience and full references. T1II1BE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET, tED BANK — Three-room furnished $17,500 Full Price Maurice Schwartz ouch, two chairs; with slipcovers. 530. ipartment. Water and gas supplied, Five Comers Mlddlfilown BOATS & ACCESSORIES GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — One CA 2-1860. 'entrally Inratcd. nicely decorated. 62 $1100 Down—FHA OS 1-'J.'«I (veilings SH 1-8878 & Sons day week. Must have transportation. MERCHANDISE. TIIAYER BABY CARRIAGE Rood con- dlriK Rd.. Red Bank. Sll 1-1607. SIX-ROOM HOUSE on River Street. A & B BOAT SALES Call SH 1-0192. dition. Woman's tweed storm coat, size 100.S18 per month includes prin Near School, transportation am] new Ml Weit Front Sh-eet Hed Bank FOR SALE 4. Call niter 5, OS 1-1605. THREE-ROOM—Furnished apartment. :ipal and interest on this cozy park under construction. $8,500. out-of- SHadyslde 7-0787 NOVEMBER BOAT SALE Colored. All Improvements. Utilities nwn owner. Write Mrs. I. Heruhy, 4701 I'lANO — Completely reconditioned, supplied. Call LO 6-4803. anch. Three bedrooms and a L l . 9 Clify, i OPEN NIOHTS NOW IN PROGRESS HELP WANTED-MALE denl for rumpus room. $125. KE 6-U380 Saturn St., Lai 19, California. • All new 1960 left over models sclllnc or KE 6-1047. HREE ROOMS AND BATH, furnished. len that can be used for a fourth 1951 CHEVROLET sedan, powergllde, at cost. Come now and save. Low- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for nctlve HAMMOND Ul utilities. Private entrance. Nice INCOME PROPERTY — Two modern radio and heater. 9140. Call down payments, 36 months to pay. office with good location. Real Estate esldentlal section. SH 1-0708. necessary. Moderd n kitchekith n apitrlim-nts. hli- balils, tile kitcUeni, OS 1-0872 Also lay-away plan. • One of our Early experlenco not necessary, but you must TWO GIRL'S BALLOON TIRE bicycles bath, full base basement. (16,500, Bird specials. know how to stMI. Write particulars to ORGAN STUDIO 21" and 26", in pood condition. $12 VTTRACTIVELY DECORATED anil livinving rooroom,, , 1956 OLDSMOBILE ••88" four-door hard- 1 1 enr.h. Call Ll 2-21!)!>. iirnlflhed. One, two ami three-rnum top. Low mileage, exceptionally clean. 16' CRUISERS. INC. "Estate . Box 511. Red Bank. N. J. REFRIGERATOR — Child's table and ment, hot water oil fired heat The Dowstra Agency CA 2-1234. . of ASBURY PARK ipartlnents. Alost convenient location, Navy top, 35 h.p. Mercury nnrt trailer chair pet. Good condition. Reasonable. ill 1-S3IH. hardwood floors, copper plumb 1 East Front St. 1059 PR1NZ — 5,000 complete, only $1,595. Other areat RU 1-1S0I. miles, (700. bargains. Come see and save at TEN MEN All Models on Display 'WO-IIOOM APARTMENT,' heil-slttliiK ng. Aluminum storms and Sll 1-S700 Call after 5 p.m. HAMMOND EXTRA VOICE 1695 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. KE 1-1690 Mechanically Inclined to start Immedl oom, tdtchen, nnd hnth. Single jier- screens, fully landscaped 125x156 ATTACHETCHEDD two-cac r RR. ggas hot A&B BOAT SALES airly. 52.40 per hour to start. Call USED CONN MINUET SS95 ft. In Rood working order, reasonable. on preferred. All utilities. Sll 7-416D water hheat , eighiht rooms nnd breezeway, HAMMOND SPINET 113 »105O SH 1-2067. ilot. Nice location, convenient to 112' frontage. ?13.500. KK 6-6161 be- CLEAN 1953 FORD convertible. $325. Between Keyport-Atlantlc Highlands. SH 1-4019. i tier (i. f Can be seen at Hwy 36, Atlantic High- KE 6-5000 ' BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN $1075 HOTPOINT — Matched WRSher and hopping, etc. Interested? Then rora 5. After 5, KB ti-3^5G. Authorized factory sales service. tlVERFHONT furnished apartment, lands. Bell Finance Co., or phone AT !• WILL TKA1N conscientious man fi SALES AND SERVICE watertype dryer. Good condition. SH bedrooms, nas lint water beat, ee us today! IUJMSON — CiiHtoin-ljUilt Cape Cod S300. ft1 DODGE SPEED BOAT good paying position aa route flale.T RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION ill 1-2428. Ask for Mike. ranch containing entry hall, UVIDR man. Stonily position, (nil hone fits, MANGER SET — Three leet. 23 pieces. room, two larutt bedrooms, extra Inrga SACRIFICE — *95. 1951 Plymouth, Kermath engine and moncl shaft. Need Rood pay. "A]iply Star Cleaners & Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:30 ,ARGE THREE-ROOM APARi'MENT kitchen with electric range and mod- two-door. Heater, good condition. AT 1 work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. Building with thatched roof, BxB. SH •Cltclien, lIvlnB room, bedroom, privale 3564-W. Laundcrors, Myrtle Ave., Lonfc Krnnrl COOKMAN AVE. AND MAJN ST. BLAINE ern bath on first floor. Expansion attic BARGAIN — Any boat you want to "•3508. fiiraRe.. 159 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, for extra room. Full dry basement with DODGE 1951 own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- EASY SALES, highest commission PR 5-9300 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, Four- ill 7-4787. storeroom. Automatic oil heat. Attached rangements completed In one- call nt liparts supplied. Apply Eneyclnpetll;i timer, double oven. Good condition, Re. Aluminum screens and storm COOD CONDITION — NEW MOTOR Americana Room 3, 157 Broad St. ITTRACTIVE. SPACIOUS FIVK-ROOM & ASSOCIATES JOB AND TRANSMISSION. ALSO NEW any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH SALT HAVF1NEST QUALITY toll KE 8-3SI1. partment. One block from station, nnd windows nmt doors. Venetian blindH, BRAKES. FULLY EQUIPPED, FOUR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- Red Honk. SH 7-177S. enter.' Ll 2-3923. Eatontown well-shrubbed grounds. S0xl68. Reason- 1000. Fred D. Wlkolt, Co. COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE suitable Hwy. 35 POORS. VERY GOOD FOR ECONOM SH 1-06M. for a garage workshop, with a 275 pal- able. Ideal for younR family with 1CAL TRANSPORTATION. ROOMS :imi hath, new kltcl.cn, ichoot children. Exclusive. Qualified 13' P1BERGLAS RUNABOUT — 5110. PART TIME lon tank. Both for 515. Child's stroller. lentrnlly ]ocntt?
Of the Jersey Shore—Since 1870 _ ;y^ >"'
....>*•
Pre-Holiday Misses5 Better Dress Sale
Regularly 39.95 - 49.95
One Day Only! Sale Starts Wed 9:30 A.M.
Silk Brocades • Wool Jacket Costumes Sheer Wools • Basic Jerseys Pure Silk Failles • I Pc. Dress tailored Wools Rabbit Wool • Checks Wool Jerseys • Solids Forstmann Wool • Slim Skirts Silk Alpaca • Soft Skirts Silk Cocktail Jacket Costumes • Sizes 10 to 20
Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders!
We are proud to be able to offer you this exceedingly wide variety of truly outstanding dress values, each and all made available to us — and so to you — by a [ustly respected manufacturer. Here are the latest fashions, each a gem of its kind, and all offered at these specially purchased pricesl
STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor, Red Bank only
MV*:.
/ V /^/OUR 90th YEAR
ASIIUY M*K HID BANK
9&%
The perfect gift. •. White, Black or Ranch Dyed Paris-Inspired Stockings Cold Weather Boots by "Buskens" Now that cold weather's coming in a trice, it's time to plan for winter walk- Smart Bunny Fur Capes Exquisitely sheer nylons in her favorite fashion ing comfort. That means Buskons Boots, of course. Our great new collection shades, elegantly dressed up specially in Shiaparelli's has just arrived. All in sizes 4'/j-IO, Narrows and Mediums. Never hat there been a teason like this for capei own Shocking Pink satin case. These finest of and our dyed Bunny Fur collection gives you a fins nylons make a most desirable gift. Also Supp-Hose opportunity to make your selection for the coming «t 4.95. "Teddy" with slim hoel. Comes "Shaggy" with flat hoel. Black "Gaiter" all-purpose boot, fn holiday teason. in black calf or black suede. calf, black, green, brown suede, black calf or red calf. L50and$2 10.98 8.98 8.98 $15* •plus tax STEINDACU'S NECKWEAR STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY STEINBACll'S CASUAL SHOES, Street Floor mid Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Fit/or and Athury Park SHOP BOTH STEINBACH'S STORES WED. & FRL TIL 9