East, West to Pledge Ban on Nuclear Space Arms

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lime* Mir, Konlur thronth Vrldijr. 9»cotul CIMI Poitaga PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 70 Pil~ 'd" tl BM Bin* «pd it MdttlonU T5«lllug OWcm.' RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 7c PER COPY East, West to Pledge Ban On Nuclear Space Arms

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)and British Foreign Secretary The big three foreign mini- communique, the three saw po- ussia will soon follow through -A new East-West agreement in Lord Home last night as they sters put off for later negotiation tential accord in space. ith a formal public declaration principle to outlaw nuclear-armed wound up a week of talks here. the whole collection of earth- Noting that Kennedy and Gro- ;ainst orbiting nuclear weapons. space satellites will be translated Gromyko has an appointment bound disarmament plans on myko in their U.N. General As- 'hey predicted it would not be soon into a public U.S.-Soviet •with President Kennedy next which they have been unable to sembly speeches last month both lifficult to work out an agreed pledge, U.S. diplomatic sources Thursday. He is expected to talk agree. These plans, including a endorsed a ban on orbiting nucle- wording. They gave this explanat- iredicted today. •with Kennedy and Rusk in Wash- proposed East-West honagression ar weapons, they said "There is ion: "Agreement on policy. ington about this and other pos- pact and observer exchange, got agreement on policy which it is The United States and the (against) nuclear weapons in or- sible follow-ups to the limited tangled up with the thorny. Ger- hoped can be given appropriate oviet Union will be the only Wt" was announced by Secretary nuclear test ban treaty, plus many^Berlin issue and have yet form in the near future." lations making the pledge now of State Dean Rusk, Soviet For- items of direct concern between to be sorted out. U.S. diplomats said today they tble to send objects into onbit. sign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko the United States and Russia. But in a joint four-sentence expect the United States and )ther states can join as they jain capability for space shots. Not A Treaty A full-fledged treaty would not to because it could not be po- Raceway iced. Neither nation is ready to FLAMING RUINS — This was the scene early today as fire of unknown origin de- the other's inspectors see stroyed a 25 by 40-foot two-story frame barn and storage shed in the rear of Lovett'i /hat is inside an object whirling Nursery, Inc., Church St., Little Silver. Fire companies from Red Bank and Shrews- Stock Bid . space. A public promise will be suit- bury were called to assist the Little Silver department in fighting the blaze, which able because, according to U.S. broke out at 12:14 a.m., and was brought under control at 12:27. Firemen were military opinion, an orbiting still on the scene at 8:30, wetting down the smouldering ruins. A van and nursery Aired weapon would have little military purpose. Earth-based missiles are equipment were among the contents destroyed. TRENTON (AP) - The state much more efficient. Racing Commission resumes a The ,,nation which orbited a public hearing today into.a con- mass-destruction weapon Would troversial application by two have a primarily psychological brothers to buy half the stock in (See PLEDGE Page 2) Freehold Raceway. Erosion Program Start Abraham and Sigmund Som- mer, Woodbridge builders, want to buy half the stock in the Want Length state's only harness betting track for a reported $4 million. Of Runway Scheduled Next Month The Racing Commission re- jected their application at /Work is expected to start next plans and specifications for the been estimated at $350,000 and closed hearing two months ago. Before, After month on the Army Engineers' first step of the project—Mor- will take about a year to com The brothers then requested a gan Beach to Matawan Point- plete. NEW SHREWSBURY - How $4,691,000 beach erosion project public hearing. ong is the newly paved runway. -in the Bayshqre end of the coun- are about complete. The work will involve construe- When the public hearing He said the department hopes ion of a hurricane dike—15 feel at Red Bank Airport? And how. ty. ' opened last month, the commis- ong was it before it was paved? to seek contracts for this work high at Morgan Beach—and sion was told that unless the A spokesman for the Engineers next month. sandfill varying in height from These questions concerned present owners of Freehold pay Mayor and Council last night, . said yesterday that detailed The cost of the first step has five to 10 feet depending on off a $4 million mortgage by the beachline topography. and the borough engineer, Henry middle of next month, the opera- Labrecque, was directed to ascer- The spokesman said no deci- tors of Yonkers Raceway of New sion has been-made on when the tain the two figures and report York would claim ownership of o the Planning Board and to Act to Curb Parking second step of the project will the track. start. MOREAU STILL MORASS — More sinkholes, like this one at South St., line Moreau council. The present owners, Harold Councilman Robert Daridsop' No Date Ave. in Freehold Township on either side as the result of recent water main breaks. and B. J. Sampson of Milwau tated that a number of citizens ByRegionalStudents He said it could start next yea kee, contend that something else Residents find it "pretty sticky" getting in and out of driveways. while first stage work is under have reported to him that th« could be worked out to meet the length of the runway has been NEW SHREWSBURY - An or- parking limit was set between way. It all depends on when $4 million mortgage payment if extended. dinance designed to keep Mon- Congress appropriates the mon- 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and a $50 the commission refuses the Som- Since the western part of the mouth Regional High School stu- fine for violations was set. ey, he said. mers' application. Water Firm's Head Says He\ airport is a non-conforming use dents from parking in streets The second step involves about Councilman Edmond Norris Iftey told the commission they in a residential zone, such an ex- near the school property was $650,000 in work. The area in- suggested that the high school are awaiting a ruling on the ap- tension would be prohibited/by passed by Mayor and Council last should open its own grounds for volved has not exactly been dfe- plication by the Sommers. Th( borough zoning regtrtsttons, Se night over the objections of Coun- termined. Anxious fa Start Street Repairs student parking. At present, stu- Sampsons support the Sommers' pointed out. cilman Daniel Arnold. dents are fort>idden to bring Union Beach is slated to gei application. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—"We breaks would recur. In addition, interruption of service to 205 cu; about 3,000 feet of beachfill. Councilman. Davidson, long an "This is aimed entirely at high cars on the school grounds, in a would love to start early next the utility plans to take test bor- tomers, except in one case." outspoken foe.of any extension of The Keansburg - East Keans- cchpol students, and is therefore policy designed to discourage stu- week," Sidney L. Jaffe, board ings and call in experts on roads Information concerning the uti the airport, recently proposed burg portion of the project'wl Market Strike discriminatory," Councilman Ar- dent driving. chairman of the Freehold Water "to get the job done right." ity's plans for Moreau Ave. waiconferences with Federal Avia- cost $3,693,000. It involves a levee nold said. "The police department Eat Lunches, Too and Utility Company, said yester- "We may do even a better job given to Township Attorney Ar tion Agency executives to make or hurricane dike on Waackaack Not Settled is enforcing the parking limit in Mr. Norris said that not only day. than the township is demanding," nold Tanner earlier this week clear that there is no room In Creek, construction of three NEWARK (AP)-Representa- that area, and the regional school do students park on New Shrews- He referred to the repair of Mr. Jaffe t»mmented. Mr. Jaffe added. the borough for the larger airport groins and beachfill in Keans- tives of 5,800 striking retail board has taken steps to close bury streets, but they eat lunch Moreau Ave., where breaks in He expressed the utility's "wil- Mayor Carl B. Schanck told Thi that a recent FAA report says Is off the school driveway from in their cars ai\d litter the area burg. workers and 188 supermarkets the water mains have turned the lingness to co-operate in every Register that neither he nor thi The East Keansburg portion in- quit the bargaining tables with- needed Heed's Rd. Therefore this partic- with wrappings. dirt surface of the street into way possible," and pointed out Township Committee has re The council is seeking such a ular ordinance is unnecessary and volves beach fill and a levee out a settlement this morning what Township Committeeman that he had tried to meet with ceived a reply from the wate "This whole thing is, after all, after 21 hours of negotiation. meeting, but, it was reported last should not be passed." a school problem and they should along one side of Pews Creek. Norman R. Wagner recently Otis R. Seaman, the township company since the committee Funds for this part of the job Union, management and a night, it has not yet been ar- Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., be the ones to handle it," he called "that bubbling morass." engineer, this week on the site to ultimatum requiring the utility ranged. added. have not been appropriated b; federal mediator had been In "The township is right to press discuss how the job should be start work on Moreau Ave. with pointed out that fire and first aid continuous meeting since 9:30 Councilman Arnold predicted Congress as of this time. us," Mr. Jaffe continued,, "but done. in 48 hours was sent last week men, mailmen, garbage collec- a.m. yesterday, except for lunch that after the parking ordinance The federal government's our efforts and energies have Meeting Today tors, snow removal crews and and dinner breaks, trying to "Mr. Seaman," said Mr. goes into effect students will share of the cost of all work i to repairing the Fire Tracks people trying to get out of their hammer out a new contract to been bent Jaffe, "unfortunately couldn't The deadline came up Monday change their parking grounds to about $3,121,000, with the state; own driveways had been hindered end the four-day-old strike breaks." make it." and "the water company has sa Cloverdale Cir. county and municipalities in- by the number of cars parked against Shop-Rite, Foodtown Engineers' Advice Service Uninterrupted nothing about any delay," th On Display in Reed's Rd., Kent PI., Carlton "I am not ready to put parking volved providing the remaindei mayor said. of the cost. and Good Deal stores from Water company engineers, he The utility chairman also Dr. and Meredith Dr., the streets bans all over town," he stated. central New Jersey to southern went on, advised allowing a few pointed out that "despite the wa- The ultimatum provided that One of the communities in- the utility did not start work b; covered by the ordinance. Mayor Lemon said he had New York. days after the repairs to see if ter main breaks, there was no Tomorrow volved in the first stage—Mata- Monday, the township would tak On these streets, a two-hour (See PARKING, Page 3) wan Township—has not as yet RED BANK — The Red Bank over the job and charge expense; Volunteer .Fire Department will decided to take part in the pro- to the utility's $9,500.bond. gram. staff a display on Broad St. to- 300 Acres in Holmdel, Raritan Work has not started; Mayo morrow as a prelude to Fire Pre- The Engineers' spokesman Conversion of Post Office Schanck has therefore called vention Week, which starts Sun- said the federal government en- special meeting of the Townshi day. ters into an agreement with the Committee for 11 a.m. today "to On display will be three fire state. decide what to do about it." He said the state puts its cred- trucks and model of the borough Start Negotiations To Library Recommended A four-page telegram sent alarm system, including a dem- it on the line for the work and The Register yesterday by Chei onstrator, alarm box. Observers then enters into agreements wit enson-Carroll Associates, Llvln the municipalities for the locai RED BANK — A proposal to made available for government said he felt such obstacles could will be allowed to "pull convert the post office building use and, if not needed, would be be overcome. ston, a publicity firm represen an alarm" to see how it's done. For Industry Park share of the project cost. ing the water company, read at Broad and. Canal Sts. to a privately sold. Mr. Zar suggested a commit- This week firemen have dis- The spokesman said the work public library has been made by tee be appointed to study the part as follows: Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, 1 tributed fire prevention pam- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—James the highway from the Lily-Tulip would proceed even though Mat- a citizen and cautiously received matter. His efforts, he said, wefe No 'Mud-Slinging awan Township has yet to work who was present at the Library phlets to school children, and to- M. Rice, develpper of the Rari- Cup Corp. plant. by borough officials. Board meeting, said, "I am im- in the role of a private and in- "We are not interested in be- morrow pamphlets will be de- out financing of the project. coming involved in a mud-sling tan-Holmdel Industrial Park, Rt. Mr. Rice noted that sewer and The recommendation came pressed with the proposal. The terested citizen. livered'to merchants and handed 35, Centerville, is negotiating with water facilities are available on He said the state has given its ing campaign. We have no intei out to passersby. Firemen will approval to plans for the firsl from Paul Zar of 152 Spring St., matter deserves consideration." The board moved to hold the four industrialists who are con- the Raritan side, and reported matter for further consideration. (See WATER, Page 2) explain the equipment on display. stage. who spoke to the Library Board The mayor added that much sidering building in the park. that he is negotiating with the at a meeting Wednesday. Mr. Rice told The Register yes- Bayshore Sewer Company and would have to be determined re- terday that the buildings would West Keansburg Water Company Plans have been announced by garding the cost, if any, of ac- be in the 50,000 to 75,000-square- to extend the mains to the Holm- Boro to Buy the U. S. Post Office Department quiring the post office property to construct a larger building a and maintaining it as a library. Grand Jury Hears Collichio feet range, in size., del side. The structures would be for block south on Broad St., next Dr. M. Gregg Hibfos, superin- "I am sure that when we get FREEHOLD—Mayor Louis T. manufacturing and warehousing. Land For to the J. H. Kelly building. The tendent of schools, also attended New York Republican, that New "sporadic" and efforts to elim- commitments for the Holmdel Collichio of Keansburg appeared Jersey is a "gravy train" for or- Three of the companies are in- side we will be able to extend borough has granted a driveway the meeting and expressed in- inate them are made as they are variance which would permit terest in the plan, noting the before the Monmouth County ganized racketeers. located. terested in locating on the Holm- the utilities without any prob- Grand Jury yesterday to testify del side, and one on the Raritan lems," he commented. "As it is Recreation the move. shortage of space in the existing Gov. Richard J. Hughes, re- It was the second Grand Jury NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayo, The Post Office Department, library in the former Eisner about his charges gambling is plying, called the charge an "ir- to hear Mr. Collichio this year. side, Mr. Rice reported. now, we do not have that prob- wide-open in Long Branch and lem on the Raritan side." and Council last night authorize during the course of its drive- house on West Front St. responsible slur." But Mr. Col-He appeared before the winter The park syndicate might erect Asbury Park. lichio, like the governor, a Demo- the buildings and lease them, or Borough Attorney Milton A way hearings, announced that term pressing complaints about Speculation Basis Mr. Zar told the board he had crat, found it had merit in re- sell land outright and the com- Mausner to negotiate for pur the existing post office would be in mind to retain the existing li- In another case, the jury heard alleged contract padding and po- He said the syndicate is stil chase of vacant land off the dea testimony from two Long Branch gard to Long Branch and Asbury lice department irregularities in panies build, he added. ». brary as a branch. The proposed Park. Nothing Settled considering the construction of end,of Pear St. for use as a rec- site, he said, would be ideal be- men in an investigation of un- Keansburg. "At this point there is nothing two or three buildings in Raritan reation area. cause of its proximity to Red signed election literature circu- Prosecutor Keuper, who lives in Mayor Criticized definite," ihe developer noted, off Middle Rd., on. a "spec- The action came after Coun Bank High School, Red Bank lated in the city's May and June Asbury Park, has said he knows Ihe result was a Grand Jury "but people are looking at Ihe ulation" basis, for lease. cilman Daniel Arnold read a Index I Catholic High School, Mechanic voting in alleged violation of elec- of no organized gambling any- presentment finding no basis for site—there is a lot of interest." In addition, it is possible that letter from the Recreation Com Page Street School and St. James tion laws. where in the county, that what- indictment but criticizing the The tract consists of 75 acres a large, national restaurant chain mission recommending that 'hi Allen-Scott 6 Grammar School. County Prosecutor Vincent P. ever violations do occur are mayor and the Keansburg admin- on the Raritan side and about will build a restaurant in the borough acquire the land, thi Amusements 12-13 Keuper said afterwards both istration. Part of the criticism tract, on the property owned by He reported that his communi- cases remain open before the of the mayor was directed to let- 225 on the Holmdel side. It is last sizable vacant site in th< Births 2 cation with professional librar- 14 Possible bounded by Rt. 35 (in Holmdel), Harry S. Willey, Rt. 35, Center- Hance Park area. Jim Bishop _ 6 Grand Jury with additional in- ters he wrote to state officials ville, Mr. Rice reported. ians, service organizations, col- vestigation to be done. assailing the Grand Jury probe, Union Ave., Middle Rd. (in Rari- Both council and Plannin Bridge 25 leges and federal officials indi- Glaucoma Cases tan) and Laurel Ave. The developer has estimated Board have previously gone 0 John Chamberlain 6 To some reporters, Mr. Col- Mr. Keuper and state Democratio cated the feasibility of using the lichio said "no comment" about RED BANK — Rlvervlew Committeeman Paul Kiernan, for- The Rt. 35 section is across that it might take five years or record as favoring use of thi Classified ...: 18-23 brick structure for a library. more to fill the park tract. On fi land for recreation. Comics 24 his appearance. To others he re- Hospital reported yesterday mer mayor of Long Branch. Lawn Mower Sale nal completion, he predicts tha The Blake Construction Co Crossword Puzzle 7, 11 Mr. Zar noted that Pottstown, portedly said he didn't believe he that 14 out of 130 persons ex- Mr. Collichio took exception Save up to 20% off on Toro, park industries, offices, labs and New Shrewsbury, however, ha Editorials « Pa., and Floral Park, L. I., have had given any information which amined during a three-hour last night to a report earlier this Wheelhorse, Homco Springfield, warehouses will employ 6,000 to other plans for the site. Tha Herblock 6 taken similar steps. Roger Mc- would warrant indictments but free eye clinic last week were week in The Register which said Hahn-Eclipse and Wright Saw. 7,000 persons, and become a rat- company has proposed to bul Home and Garden 1-5 Donough, state librarian, has had given data worthy of probing. found to have had positive in his current statements about Hendricks Merit Machine Co., 24able of $35 to $50 million. six houses there. A sketch pla Movie Timetable .....12-13 agreed to come to Red Bank to Critical or suspected glaucoma. gambling, he had singled out the Mechanic St., Red Bank.—Adv. Some 500 brochures are being of the proposed subdivision Obituaries 2 survey the local situation, he The Bayshore resort official The clinic was conducted by home towns of Mr. Keuper and sent to industrialists througho>i recently rejected by thfi Plannini Religious Services ' 10-11 added. spoke critically of conditions at Rlvervlew ophthnlmologlcal sur- Mr. Kiernan. Order Now For Holidays the nation, to help promote the Board as unacceptable on th Sports 16-17 The Library Board meeting the sister oceanfront resorts — geons, headed by Dr. William The mayor said he made no Custom table pads.' Heatproof, venture, Mr. Rice reported. grounds it was incomplete, am Stock Market 3 brought out several potential while at the same time holding Matthews. Assisting were Drs. reference to either man In his lock type, vinyl covered. Phone On conipletion, the .'industria "poorly laid out." Successful Investing 3 problems. Among them were things in his own town to be Merrltt London, Louis Salmon statements about gambling in 741-2646...Sherman's, Red Bank. park will be Monmouth County's The land Is owned by Michael Television 12-13 parking needs and the post of- cjean — when commenting on,, a and William Caldwell and a their towns. Adv. largest. • Nero of Fair Haven. Women's News .8-9 fice's wet basement, but Mr. Zarstatement by Rep. Paul Fino, staff of nurses. (See GRAND JURY, Page 3) t-Triday, OcwAer 4, 1963 "RED BANK REGISTER Ruling Upheld Indict Two New Jersey: Fair, windy *ad xrfer today, high in tie' «0*. NationalWorld In Attacks Says Children Handed Out Clew tad quite cool, with «ctt- On Payroll lered frost tonight, low ranging JOHN FILAN from the mid-40s along die coast On Police Political Material on Rt, 35 Deductions FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-John to the 30s in the interior. Satur- .News in Brief FREEHOLD — Two indict TRENTON (AP) - The Appel- Filan, 65, of 41 Rt. 33 died yes- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — :o motorists at traffic lights on day fair and milder, high around Iments for alleged attacks on po- late Division of Superior Court From the Wires of The Associated Prest terday at Monmouth Medical Cen- Monmouth County state Senate Route 35. 70. licemen and resisting arrest in ruled yesterday that an employ- :er. ' i - '; candidates Richard R. Stout and Mr. Moody called the accusa- Outlook: Sunday increasing widely separated1 incidents last er may make payroll deduc- Mr. Filan was bom in Wicka- Earl Moody were in a new de- ion "absurd, ridiculous." He cloudiness and warmer. May 12 were handed to Mon- tions to pay employment agency bate today about a side issue of ;aid the Republican may have MARINE tunk, a son of the late John and fees and expenses. mouth County Judge Elvin R. Mary Filan. He was former em- their, televised debate Tuesday >een referring to circulars Cape May to Block Island: Says Tito Still Rules Simmill yesterday by the Grand night. oungsters "under supervision of imall craft warnings are dis- The hotel hired employees re- NEW YORK (AP) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy ployee of the A&M Karagheuilan Rug Co. of Freehold and a mem- The Republican incumbent their parents" gave out in Mid- played. Northwest wjnds J5 to Monmouth County District Court says Vito Genovese can wield underworld power from prison John L. Brewer, 18, English 25 knots today with higher gusts. which voided $650 in penalties ber of its Quarter Century Club. from Ocean Township charged dletown shopping centers in his because "he has always been t major figure and until the town, was charged with assault the Democratic challenger from behalf advertising the TV debate Diminishing to 10 knots or less imposed by the state Labor De- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of State Police Sgt. Maurice Frederics Filan; two sons, Ray- here with using school children wffich was aired Tuesday and tonight. Variable winds 5 to 10 partment on the Asbury Park other underworld figures are convinced that he Is not coming Noonan and Trooper Richard to pass out campaign literature repeated Wednesday morning on knots Saturday morning becom- Metropolitan Hotel and Pool of back In the Immediate future, they still look to him." mond J. Filan, at home,-and Don- O'Leary, of Tennent Barracks ald Filan of Middlebury,, Vt.j a Channel 13. ng southerly in the afternoon Asbury Park. "He can have visitors, he can talk to others," Kennedy with a knife on John St., Ma sister, Mrs. Harold Bellamy of Rt. 35, a scene of many deaths and increasing to 10 to 15 knots. The hotel hired employees re- added. nalapan Township, when they in auto accidents in recent years, Fair weather with visibility over ferred to it by two Philadelphia Freehold, and three grandchil- National Guard "And there is always—his case It on appeal-there is al- took him in custody for disorder- dren. has been the subject of a cam- 5 miles. employment agencies. Before the ly conduct. TIDES ways the fear by those who stilt live In New York and across Services will be held Sunday paign promotion by the mayor. agencies sent the employees to the country that he might be returning next week or next John De Marzo, Jr., 23, of 1010 Elects Cantwell His efforts to force the state Sandy Hook the hotel, they got them to agree at 2 p.m. at the W. H. Freeman month. <: Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, was Highway Department to cut Today — High 9:40 p.m. and to assign some of their wages and Son Funeral Home, Free- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ma). "So nobody dares *nove In until that's finally decided. Once accused of attacking Asbury Gen. James F. Cantwell, New speed limits and build a safety low 3:45 p.m. to cover the agencies' fees and Park Patrolman David CeimsW hold, with Rev. Andrew L, An- Tomorrow — High 10:01 a.m. that's decided-and if it's decided he's going to stay In prison- Jersey chief of staff, yesterday, island between lanes have been advances for travel expenses after a disturbance in a Kings derson, pastor of the First Bap- and 10:29 p.m. and low 3:57 a.m. then there'll be an efort by others to take over. But there's was elected president of the Na- prominently publicized. The hotel then made the deduc- ley St. bar. tist Church, officiating. Burial and 4:33 p.m. no question that he has run his operation .. ." tional Guard Association of the Said Mr. Stout: tions from the paychecks and Other Indictments: will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Sunday — High 10:51 a.m. and United States. "My opponent makes a big sent the money to the employ- Kennedy gave the explanation In a television interview William C. Claybrook, 33, oi Freehold Township. 11:23 p.m. and low 4:43 a.hi. and ment agencies. last night in answer to a question about Joseph ValichTs Cantwell, whose home is in thing of safety when he can get 63 Peach St., New Shrewsbury, his name into the papers. But 5:24 p.m. The Labor Department charged testimony that Genovese still Is a Cos* Nostra power. for larceny of an auto, and its MRS. JAMES CONNELLY Trenton, succeeds retired Ma]. Bank and Rumson the sending of school children For Red that the deductions by the hotel bill of sale, owned by Charles BELLEVILLE — Mrs. Marie Gen. William H. Harrison Jr., bridge, add two hours; Sea out on crowded and dangerous violated a state law requiring KENNEDY UNRUFFLED AT FAUBUS' JAB G. Marx, 77 Bellevue Ave., Rum-Theresa Connelly, 67, of 9 Myrtle of Boston, who served two three- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Rt. 35 is hardly a safe way to employers to pay their workers LITTLE ROCK, Ark, — Apparently unruffled by Gov. son, and attempting to sell the Ave. died Tuesday in Clara year terms. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ;et his electioneering done." the full amount of their wages Orval E. Faubus' criticism of his civil rights program, Presi- vehicle to used-car dealer Leo Maass Memorial Hospital here/ Early in World War II, he lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The senator said he learned every two weeks at the most. dent Kennedy told an Arkansas audience the "New South" Yaccarino in Neptune. after a long illness. commanded Battery B, 112th High during the past 24 hours, about the alleged incident from The Labor Department said the will contribute to greater equality of opportunity for all Ameri- Born in Pittsburgh, Pa,, she Field Artillery, which was made 77. Low, 53. Ocean temperature, Alfred Magee, 20, of 616 Irving people telephoning him to con- only exceptions were deductions cans. • ; has been a local resident 22 up principally of Red Bank, N. J. 62. PI., Long Branch, for theft of gratulate him on his TV appear- allowed by law—such as for in- years. She was a communicant ot area men. NATIONAL Faubus introduced the President at the dedication of $1,137 worth of materials from ance. come tax or unemployment Greers Ferry Dam near Heber Springs. He advocated states the yard of the Kiely Construc- St. Mary's Catholic Church in The election concluded the 85th FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - taxes. and individual rights and said It is a constitutional wrong to tion Co., Long Branch, between Nutley and a member of its general conference of the associ- A storm packing winds of better ation which drew more than 3,000 The Appellate Court said the abridge these rights "even though the effort to abridge or November, 1962, and August, Rosary Society. than 80 miles an hour wrecked wage assignments by the workers destroy may masquerade as civil rights." Army and Air National Guard To Open Rt. 9 homes and fuel supplies at Bar- 1963. Mrs. Connelly is survived by were legal and the Labor Depart- Louis Tpdaro, 54, of 368 Kir- officers from 50 states, the Dis- row, the most northern settle- The President, sitting give feet from the segregationist her husband, James S. Connelly,; ment admitted it The court said by Ave., Long Branch, for book- trict of Columbia and Puerto ment in North America, late yes- governor, didn't react to the remark. Nor did he answer Fau- a son, Maj. James G. Connelly of Rico. Dualization Bids the Labor Department's action bus in his speech dedicating the dam, part of a system of making, May 15, 1963, at home. Fort Dix; a daughter, Mrs. John TRENTON (AP) — Bids will terday. However, only one man would put the employer in an Other officers elected were was reported injured and he was hydroelectric and flood control dams in the White River R. Watson of Hazlet, and "six Maj. Gen. Joe C. Moffitt, of Den- be taken Oct. 24 on a state High- impossible situation. If the em basin. grandchildren. way Department Contract to du- released after treatment. ployer made the payroll deduc- ver, adjutant general of Color The funeral will be at the Wads- atae 4.4 miles of Rt. 9 from the State Sen. Eben Hopson, Bar- tion, he would violate a state But an hour later at the Arkansas Livestock Exposition in Asks Why ado, vice president; Maj. Gen Little Rock, Kennedy told an integrated audience that equal worth Funeral Home here tomor- Charles A. Ott, Santa Barbara intersection of Rt. 18 to South row's Eskimo legislator, told law, and if he did not make the rights for all citizens is "the grand objective of all our progress row. A Mass will be offered at Calif., commanding general o Milford Brook, it was announced Gov. William A. Egan the loss deduction he would be legally and policies." Police Used 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, Nut- the 40Ch Armored Division, sec- yesterday. would exceed $250,000. Others in- liable to the person who was to ley., -.'... ,-_ retary; and Maj. Gen, Claude T. The project will pass.through dicated it would run much high- receive the wage assignment. : Bowers, of Raleigh, N. C, adju- portioas of Madison, Marlboro, er. The,, court rejected the Labor " GOOD NEWS FOR GNUS At Strike HARRY GAUCH tant general of North Carolina, and Manalapan Townships and At least 20 homes were de- Department's interpretation of NEW YORK — There's now a future in the lives of gnus, WEST LONG BRANCH-Greg- LEONARDO-Harry Gauch, 68, treasurer. is the first of three contracts to stroyed and a number of military the law as too narrow. It said short-necked giraffes, mountain gorillas and other rare ani- ory Lentzakis of 490 Cedar Ave. died yesterday in his home, 41 widen Rt. 9 from Rt. 18 to Toll and civilian aircraft were such an interpretation would bar mals threatened with extinction. appeared before Borough Counc Highland Ave, Gate Corner, a Highway Depart- wrecked. the union dues check-off system The Bronx Zoo is preparing a survival center for them. last night to ask if the Shop Rit ment spokesman said. Alaska Public Safety Commis- or other voluntary, deductions. Faiirfield Osborn, president of the New York Zoological So- Supermarket had obtained Born in Brooklyn, he had lived Water here 17 years. He was a retired Traffic will not be interrupted sioner Martin Underwood said he ciety, said yesterday the project will be called the World Wild- building permit for renovations, (Continued) employee of the Prudential Life during the construction. was notified the military airfield life Survival Center, and should be ready by next year. and to find out what borough po- est in, nor are we involved In had been washed away and a He said the farm-in-the-zoo will be replaced by the center, licemen were doing out in froni Insurance Co., Newark. The contract calls for widen- the local political situation. Our civilian field was unusable aft- which will occupy 22 acres—bounded by the Bronx River of the market yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. activities are governed by the ing the route to a four-lane di- er being under water swept in Parkway and the Bronx River. The zoo farm animals will be Ruth Ward Gauch; a son, Harry Building Inspector Angelo F. N.J.P.U." vided highway, constructiop of from the Arctic Ocean on 15-foot sold, Osborn said. Gauch of Point Pleasant; a oretti, also in the audience, sai< An official statement released jughandles at Freneau Rd., Rob-waves. daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Nylan- RIVERVIEW Osborn, who just returned irom a conservation survey in a permit was not needed becausi exclusively to The Register be- ertsvil!e-OId Bridge Rd., and be- der of Florham Park; a brother, Red Bank East Africa, said the main job of the new project "is to try and the market had erected a part gan: tween Union Hill Rd. and Pine Emory Gauch of Belmar, a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deigert, 2 meet the survival crisis of these creatures in their own environ- tion to make its interior smaller, "In an open report to the Free- Brook Rd. Mrs. Madeline Merker of North Motorist Jupiter St., New Monmouth, son ment." he added. A permit will be needed, h« hold community released today The federal and state govern- Arlington, five grandchildren; yesterday. agreed, if rumors of a liquor de by the Freehold Water and Utility ments will split the cost of the Mr. and Mrs. David Murray HONDURAS ARMY OUSTS PRESIDENT and a great-grandchild. project, which is expected to partment in the partitioned ares Co., Board Chairman Sidney L. Praises Cop 75 Woodbine Ave., Little Stiver, SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — A lew pockets of resistance were The funeral will be tonight at take 200 working days to com- become firm plans. Jaffe reported that since his firm NEW SHREWSBURY — Patrol- daughter, yesterday. believed holding out.in the little banana republic of Honduras 8 o'clock in the Posten Funeral plete. Council .told' Mr. Lentzakis of became involved with supplying man William Brown last night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson today despite.victory claims by military leaders who ousted Home,-Atlantic Highlands, with the Shop Rite and Foodtown residents of Freehold Township received praise from a Trenton 317 Spring St., Red Bank, son President Ramon-Villeda Morales in a bloody revolt. Rev. William Carr, pastor of the clerks' strike which started Tues- with essential water service six man for "thorough and courteous" yesterday. The deposed president arrived by plane in Costa Rica last Leonardo Baptist Church, officiat- day, and that led Mr. Lentzakis months ago, a tremendous im- handling of a recent accident Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Corey, night, landing at the Pacific Coast city of Punta Arenas. He ing. Burial will be tomorrow at Hurt as Truck to ask for equal police protec- provement has been made to the case here. 556 Morley Ct., Belford, son, this was accompanied by Modesto Sodas Alvarado, his candidate 10 a.m. in the Arlington Ceme- tion in other parts of the bor- system with greatly improved A letter to Mayor and Council morning. for the presidency in the Oct. 1) presidential election. tery, Arlington. ough. • service to the customers. Strikes Auto from Frederick R. Sayen of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson The Honduran military apparently overthrew Villeda Mor- Station Refurbished He also asked for tighter con- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ber- Trenton said he had recently been 61 Second Ave., Atlantic High- ales yesterday to keep Rodas Alvarado out of the presidency. ANDREW J. BORST "According to Mr. Jaffe, the trols in the Larchwood and Ce- nice McGuire, Roger Ave., Lin- involved in an automobile acci- lands, daughter, this morning. As president of Congress for the past five years, he had KEANSBURG — Andrew J. pumping station has been com- croft, is reported in good condi dent here which was handled by worked constantly to bring thu virtually autonomous army dar Aves. area which, he said, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Borst, 72, died yesterday in his pletely refurbished, new electron- tion this morning in Riverview Patrolman Brown. under civilian control. .-...• becomes congested with Mon- CENTER home, 23 Main St., after a "long ic equipment installed, and sev- Hospital where she was admitted Despite the military junta's,victory claim, an army com- mouth College traffic in the after- He praised the policeman's de- Long Branch illness. eral miles of new lines have been after the car she was drivin; munique indicated civil guardsmen in two towns in western noon and evening. meanor and efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seward, Born in New York City, he had laid. was struck in the rear by a Honduras—Santa. Barbara and Octopeque—were still loyal to "An accident^ is no* pleasant 48 Newman Springs Rd., Rec lived here 28 years. He was a . "In addition, a new electroni- truck at Broad St. and Newma Villeda Morales, A broadcast demanded their surrender. as a very interesting experiment. but a courteous policeman is,' Bank, son, yesterday. veteran of World War I. cally controlled 260,000 gallon Springs Rd. at 4 p.m. yesterday, he said. "But we will have to make a storage tank has been installed. Her four-year-old son, Patrick Mr. and Mrs. John Laws, 198 thorough study of the figures be- Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ann This water tank provides the com- was treated at the hospital ani Joline Ave., Long Branch, daugh- fore we can reach a definite con- Washor Borst. munity with many benefits, in- released. ter, yesterday. Atlantic City Bettingclusion," he told a newsman. The funeral will be Monday at cluding: Police said the truck driver Pledge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andre- Atlantic City was the first flat 8 a.m. from the Ryan Funeral ;. "1. A constant source of watei Ridgley Reynolds of Bearsrrion (Continued) sen, 28 Slocum PI., Long Branch, track in the state to try he twin- Home, to St. Ann's Catholic and water pressure. Trailer Park, West Belmar, toll alm-^to threaten others. To do son, yesterday. double. Freehold also began Church where a Requiem High Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sickles, Off; Freehold Booms "2. Improved fire protection, them the., vehicle jskidded on the so it would have to announce the using it after Labor Day. Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. launching, thus publicly violating 801 Shore Rd., Union Beach, son, The idea is to pick the winners Burial will be in National Ceme- ''3. The lowering of residential wet road When-he applied the TRENTON (AP) - The twin- 14 per cent and the state stands the pledge. yesterday. of four consecutive races for a tery, Beverly. fire insurance rates by as much brakes. double betting system pumped to bank about 10 per cent more payoff on a $2 bet in a separate as 36 per cent. The car was extensively dam- Because the U.S.-Soviet state- FITKIN new life into the Atlantic City in betting revenues and break- twin-double betting pool. Jaffe Apologizes aged, police said. Mrs. McGuire ment would not be a formal Neptune Race Track this year but even age. Freehold closes its 60-day MRS. JOAN KOENIG ,'• " 'We undertook these ifnprove- and her, son were taken to the treaty, it would not have to be The twin returned a whopping LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Joan 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun so betting was off $1.2 million. season Oct. 12. ___ • tnents, Mr. Jaffe said, 'because hospital in a police car by Pa- submitted to the Senate for rati- $51,200 Sept. 7, when only two Koenig, 40, of 483 High St., died 1 Adelphia, son, yesterday. More people went to the track Track officials at Atlantic Tlity of our desire to provide the best trolman John Valentine. No sum- ficaion. The executive branch is winning tickets were sold at At- yesterday, in Monmouth Medical Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naugh but bet less than last year. said the state will reap about possible service to the commun mons has been issued pending expected to consult members of lantic City. The lowest payoff Center, here, after a long ill- ton, 15 Sheriff St., Freehold, son Meanwhile, at Freehold Race- $6.7 million as its share of the ity as the lowest possible cosi further investigation by Patrol- Congress, however. was $177. ness. yesterday. way, the state's only harness betting handle and breakage to our customers, and because of men Valentine and Robert Hoff.- At Freehold, payoffs have Little Progress Mr. and Mrs. William Hager- track, business is booming. Bet- our belief in the future of Free- there, about $145,000 less than ranged from the low hundreds Born in, Buffalo, N. Y., she The statement by Rusk, Gro- man, Rt. 9, Englishtown, daugh ting there is 10 per cent above last year. (Breakage is the mon- was the daughter of Mr. and hold and our belief in its in- myko and Home acknowledged up to $33,000. ter, yesterday. last year, attendance more than ey left over when bets are paid Mrs. Joseph Cleary of that place. creasing Importance as a resi- HORNBRUSCH APPOINTED failure to make much headway The impact of the twin double off to the next lowest dime). Mrs. Koenig • - - r dential, commercial, and indus- OCEANPORT — Walter Horn- on other matters. Besides a non at Atlantic City touched off spec- had been em- ployed in the trial center of northern Jersey, brusch of 235 Comanche Dr., agression pact and observer ex A spokesman for the state Rac- ulation that Garden State Race main post ex- " 'I must apologize,' he contin- Portaupeck, was appointed to the change, U.S. sources listed these Hired by Vocational Board ing Commission said the track Track may ask to try the twin- change, Fort Monfouth. ued, 'to some of our customer was expected to submit an of- double for its 26-day fall meet- Surviving are two daughters, Shade Tree Commission last night as reduction of military budgets, FREEHOLD - A retired As- relative to Its plans for a six- for a temporary inconvenienci ficial accounting today, ing beginning Saturday. Miss Judith Ann and Miss Bar- by Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr, setting up nuclear-free zones, bury Park garageman and a station vocational building in' a last week caused by two break Atlantic City ended a 50-day No Application bara Joan Koenig, both at home; Mr. Hornbrusch is a new appoin- preventing the spread of atomic former Little Silver mechanic $4.2 million construction pro- in the mains. -. .One break oc season Tuesday. The turnstile a brother, Joseph Cleary, with tee and does not replace a re weapons, nuclear weapon disarm were employed last night as gram set for public referendum But Frank Rodgers, secretary, curred Sept, 20 and the other count showed 819,519 persons paid the Air Force in the Azores, and tired member. ament and the Germany-Berlin school teachers. in December. of the Racing Comfission, said on the 23d. However, our records to get into the track! 500 more a sister, Mrs. Arthur Stenzel. ot dispute. The county Vocational Board no application has been received. indicate both breaks were re- Added as members of the than • last year. But this year's Elma, N. Y.v, TICE ACQUITTED It was understood that the three of Education awarded contracts At. Freehold, attendance for the paired, in a matter of hours. school staff were: handle of $74,021,159 was off $1, UNION BEACH — One traffi ministers reached implied agree- to Robert J. Himpele, Asbury first 49 days of the current sea- The Hoffman Funeral Home, For the evening program, 139,236 from last season. " 'We do want all the com case was decided in Municipal ment without setting specific Park, and Jerry Liebhardt, son totaled 371,238, or 14.3 per here is in charge of local Valiant Straub, West Long Betting and attendance lagged munity to know that we are, Court here Wednesday night by times and places, to carry on Wanamassa — formerly of Little cent higher than for the corres- rangements. ur- Branch, advance technical elec sharply mid-way through the sea have, and will continue to strivi Magistrate Harnld Stern. It in- talks on these matters at the Silver—to instruct an anticipated ponding period last year. Ironies; Charles Stochlm, West son but picked up when the track to bring the best possible service volved a charge of careless driv- UN, at the 17-nation Geneva Dis- class of 30 auto mechanic ap- The betting handle was listed Long Branch, math and appren- got permission to try the twin- CONVICT ONE OF PAIR to our customers.' " ing against Leslie Tice, 153 For- armament Conference and prentices. at $23,254,165, about $2 million tice training; Herbert Fitzgerald, double. The twin-double went in- FREEHOLD _ One of two The statement did not say when est Ave., Keansburg. Mr. Ticc through dipomatic channels. The class will open Oct. 15 in more than for the same period Oakhurst, electrical instructor; to effect after Labor Day for 22 brothers was convicted and the work would start on Moreau Ave. was acquitted. Home was to go to Washing Mr. Himpele's former private last year. John Ferguson, Asbury Park, racing days. other was found innocent yester- ton today to see Kennedy, then garage, on Railroad Ave., rented And total revenue for the state day of an indictment for atro- black seal firemen's course, and Attendance during that period return to London. Rusk planned by the board, and in a garage from betting and breakage fig- cious assault and battery on a Mrs. Dorothy Moore, RN, Oak- was 276,706, an increase of 13,- FOR ANY OCCASION to attend a large reception given being rented by the board from ures out to $1.7 million from Keansiburg bartender, Arthur H. hurst, licensed waiver nurse in- 000 over the corresponding 22 by Gromyko tonight and return the Borden Ice Cream Co. across Freehold, 9.6 per cent higher Stover, in a tavern June 30, 1962. struction. days of last season. And betting to Washington tomorrow. the street. than for the corresponding pe HONEY BEE FLOWERS shot up $890,000 over the corres Sitting without a jury at the Kennedy's proposal for U.S. Though not a professional riod last year. ponding 22 days of last year. defendants' request, Monmouth RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Soviet co-operation in sending a teacher, Mr. Himpele has long MEETING TONIGHT The Atlantic City totals do not Track officials, however, re- County Judge Elvin R. Simmill man to the moon did not come been known as an instructor of MIDDLETOWN — Den moth- include money which the state fused to commit themselves to found Domeniek Zaccaro, of Bel- 464 BROAD STREET up at the New York talks bul auto mechanics. He directed pro- ers and committeemen of Cub will receive from uncashed par- the twin-double for next year, leville, guilty, and set sentencing got its first public Soviet com grams in his garage after World Pack 242 will meet tonight at 8 imutuel tickets. Last year the SHREWSBURY contending it requires further for Oct. 25, and acquitted Charles ment yesterday. The matter is War II under the GI training pro- o'clock in the parish hall of King state got about $30,000 when bet- study and comparison with other Zaccaro, of Nutley. SH 1-4020 expected to figure in next week's gram. Mr. Liebhardt has had of Kings Lutheran Church, New tors failed to collect on winning tracks. Kennedy-Gromyko meeting. similar experience. Monmouth. It was incorrectly horses, a track spokesman said. Reliable Since 1927 The official Soviet news agency The board employed Harry stated yesterday, that a pack "I can't speak for the man- The state will also cash in on Buying or selling? Use the BY WIRE ANYWHERE Tass commentel: Murphy, Toms River, a mem meeting will be held. agement," said Alvin Steelman, unchased winning tickets at Register Classified for quick re- "Maybe it is too early to dis ber of its day school program of the track's public relations of- Freehold. sults.—Advertisement. —MJ-J cuss now the question of wha in Long Branch, as a temporary American pencil manufactur- fice, "but look at the figures, is better—to combine a Sovie part-time supervisor of the auto ers, who produce 1.5 billion perhaps that gives you an idea." rocket with an American space program, and his wife, Adelaide, pencils a year, make some 350 General Manager Philip J. ship or to include an American as part-time clerical assistant. different kinds of pencils. Baker described the twin double in the Societ space crew, bu The board conferred with Worden Funeral Home first steps in co-operation cannot members of the Middletown The Adams Memorial Home but give satisfaction." Township Board of Education 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

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Volume, Up, 13 Injured RED BA.NK REGISTER Friday, October 4, 1963—3 Prices Show TODAYS BUSINESS MfftROR: In Accidents M1DDLETOWN - Three per- The Art Good Gain Hope to Halt sons suffered minor injuries in mm YORK (AP) - Steels, two separate accidents here yes- motors and assorted industrials terday. Investing Dollar Drain Glen Tompkins, 2%, of 84 Main OfLearning paced the stock market to a sub- St., Belford, was treated at River- stantial gain yesterday in fairly view Inter E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR D,. CAM nitl/CAM ll Hospital 'or a bump on the active trading that was not DA.WSON By LESLIE J. NASON Q) "I am a widow with a 15- Cormaok, and Jaeger Machine. By iAM DAWSON I forehead. He was released. dampened much by the second year-old son who will be eligible The remaining $4,000 I would put (Editor's note — The U.S. pay- ers say the rates haven't risen He was a passenger in a car Dr. Nason Professor ol Education for college in a few years. I into savings. What do you sug-World Series game. ments deficit has been rising far enough. Morgan Guaranty operated by his mother, Mrs. ,n tell parents just how far to have recently acquired $5,000 and •est?" N. O. Volume rose to 4.52 million when it was supposed to fall. And Trust economists say "the virtual Harriet Tompkins, 28. ear Dr. Nason: would like to build this sum up A) Your ambition for your son hares from 3.78 million Wednes- in this last of five articles, Sam commitment not to go significant- According to police, Mrs. Tomp- My 17-year-old daughter is a with this college situation. in the future so that I can puits understandable and commen- day. Dawson, AP business news ana- ly further in applying restraint, kins' car struck two parked autos ligh school senior this fall, and Mrs. B. A., Mt. Prospect, 111. my boy through colege. I have dable. I doubt if you will The Dow Jones industrial av- lyst, tells why many bankers at least in the near future, dis- in front of the Belford Elemen- as her heart set on going to col- swer: been advised to put $1,000 into achieve it, however, with the erage advanced 6.M to 744.25, think steps to halt the dollar arms monetary policy as a weap- tary School, Church St. ege. She knows it would be a Encourage your daughter to Republic Aviation, American program you have outlined. bringing it near its historic '•los- drain have been disappointing — on against the payments deficit." She told police a truck forced inancial problem and is working mtinue her education. She has American Radiator, Martin- Some of your stocks are high- ing peak of 745.96 reached Sept. and why they hope new plans And almost all bankers oppose her car into the two cars. art time to save towards her veral things in her favor: sha Marietta, Cone Mills, Moore-Mc- yielding and rather speculative—!. being plotted may succeed. the tax on buying foreign securi- Two persons suffered minor in ducation. We have encouraged sincere enough to have saved ler as she has expressed an in- oney toward college; she has a like Republic Aviation. Others Sperry Rand made a huge oer ties. juries when a car struck the rear wall of a service bay at theerest in teaching. finite goal; she is willing to have shown little progress in recentag- e gain as it advanced V/t Today's Business Mirror — Foreign ai' dollars are be- cent years—like American Radi- to 19 on 369,000 shares, making By SAM DAWSON ing earmarked for spending here. Campbells Junction Texaco Sta- In view of so many dropouts ork. However, she may need Flora Flails ator and Martin-Marietta. t by far the most active stock. AP Business News Analyst But some of this might be at thetion, Leonardville Rd. uring or after freshman year me help. Her college planning I would forget about yield and A report from the company tiiat NEW YORK (AP) -Interna expense of getting back private Mrs. Sue C. <3oebel, 33, of lecause of failure to measure up lould include the improvement Haiti, Aims low price. In your position, I it expects profitable operations tional bankers here criticize the dollars held abroad. Zerman Br., this place, and R. D. o college requirements scholas- her learning skills. I suggest would put $2,000 into strong Torn its Univac Division early in U.S. government's efforts so far — Curbs on U.S. tourist spend- Perry, 62, of Greenwood, Ind., a ically, I wonder if we are doing get a copy of my booklet growth issues and $3,000 into 964 and that institutions have to get its accounts with other ing abroad and lures for foreign passenger in the car, were treated he right thing to urge her on.You CAN Get Better Grades." At Bahamas savings. I suggest equal dollar been buying the stock helped to nations into better order as most- tourist travel to America are be- at the hospital for nose and head >he just about makes the upper popularize it anew, brokers said. injuries, respectively. alf of her class; her grades are MIAMI (AP)—Hurricane Flora, amounts of General Foods and ly too little and too late. But ing tried. The dollar results so ear Dr. Nason: Sears, Roebuck. some add the hope that a recent far seem small. Mrs. Goebel told police she had s and B's. Three years ago my son, who which retraced a trail of devas- Of 1,313 issues traded, 723 ad pulled her car into the servici Her counselor says she is col- tation across Haiti, smashed the Q) "I am 60 years old with a vanced and 334 declined. New apparent change of heart toward President Kennedy,, plugging now 11, started taking accor- disability that makes me unfit more co-operation with other na- his tax cut proposals, see this as bay and her foot hit the galege material. While I am sure lion lessons. It was his idea eastern coast of Cuba today and highs for the year totaled 27 and pedal instead of the brake pedal my daughter is sincere in her barreled toward the Bahamas, to work. 1 own the following new lows 15. tions still can do the trick. increasing prosperity here. This nd he has won three trophies. stocks: Bethlehem Steel; Hilton For two years now the United could make U.S. investments pursuit to further her education lowever, he has now become apparently as powerful and dan- Eleven of the 15 most active would not want her disillu gerous as ever. Hotels; Melville Shoe; Parke States has been struggling to more attractive to foreigners and Prophets Miss ery rebellious and wants to quit. stocks advanced and four de- save its remaining gold reserves, Americans alike, thus bringing ioned. have had a terrible time mak- The U.S. mainland was noDavist ; Ruberoid, and Worthmg- clined. ton. Dividend cuts on these trim' the disquieting buildup of in more outside money and keep- On 1 Prediction I need some word of assurance lg him practice and my patience threatened for at least 48 hours, Chrysler, which brokers said ing more dollars at home. rom someone like you who has and perhaps not at all, th.stocke s have cost me $457 annual- dollars in foreign hands, keep as about run out. He is a good was boosted to some extent by Some SO years ago, William lad experience with students and Weather Bureau said. ly. What should I do to improve the good name of the dollar above Financial arrangements with tudent, with straight A's. short covering, was the second Howard Taft, then President of Flora flailed the defenseless my position?" M. D reproach, and at the same time the International Monetary Fund Have you any suggestions? most active stock, rising 4% to the United States, appointed a Caribbean nation of Haiti all A) Please first let me express fulfill all its worldwide commit- should help. David Rockefeller, Mrs. S. A., Irvington, N. J. 88% on 178,100 shares. Both five-man research committee to night long with winds up to 140my sympathy on the disability ments. president of Chase Manhattan .nswer: Chrysler and Sperry touched new visualize goals for the Ameri- Unico Ball miles an hour. that makes you unable to work What has it been trying? And Bank, New York, applauds the For three years you have held highs. cans of 1962. Communications were broken I believe you should revise how do bankers here think it's move to borrow up to $500 mil- our son to his decision made as Third was U. S. Steel, up 2% lion in gold if needed to defend The committee predicted •nd no damage reports were your portfolio to strengthen it been doing? Tomorrow n 8-year-old child. He may wish at 56% on 99,500 shares. the dollar. satellites which would carry available. But damage was ex-against further dividend cuts. — More exports is a prime quit because his teacher has Next most active was Atlas man around the globe, ac- pected to run high, perhaps as Bethlehem Steel now looks safe goal. But 'difficulties (like the The close interlacing of the reached his limit or for one of Corp., up 'X at 3V4, and Gillette, cording to the Virginia Traffic high as this same month nine as to dividends, and I would hold chicken war) pile up abroad and balance of payments and gold many other reasons. To reach off 1% at 35'/4. Safety News recently, military years ago when hurricane Haiel this issue. Hilton has suspended American industrialists say just problems of the United States the top in this field, music needs aircraft capable of speeds up left more than 400 dead. payments, but, in view of con- Pennsylvania Railroad, recov- chanting slogans isn't enough. with the financial and economic o be an inner driving force. You tinued expansion here, I believe ered % of the 1% setback it took — Spending aboard by U.S. of-affairs of the rest of the Western to 1,400 miles-per-hour, cars :annot supply this drive from the Damage to the U.S. enclave in Weduesday on news the U.S. at- which could travel at ISO miles outside. You have given your Communist Cuba, the naval base the suspension is temporary. .' ficials and military, personnel has world has been tackled this week would hold Hilton,if youcari sus torney general's office opposed been cut; But most moves have by the boards of governors ot'tlie per hour, a network of high- encouragement and support to at Giiantariamo Bay, apparently the Pennsy-New York Central ways on which trnn would the program. Isuggest you now was light since there was plenty tain the present loss of income. netted more protests than dollars World Bank, the International Melville Shoe failed to earn merger, Central closed un saved, while the campaigns to Monetary Fund, the International travel unimpeded across the na- it your son turn his interest to of warning and precautions were tion, and driver education " to other fields for awhile. If he taken. its reduced dividend in the first changed, get allies to shoulder more of theFinance Corporation and the In- foreign aid burden have few vic- teach.safe operation of vehicles. misses music he will return to it. The 3.5 million Negroes on Haiti half of this year, and I would Bethlehem was second to "Big ternational Development Associa- switch into Eaton Manufactur- Steel" in activity, rising a point. tories to celebrate. tion in Washington. All this has come about, ob- also had ample warning, but served the safety publication, Dear Dr. Nason: many of them live • in flimsy ing Parke, Davis and Worthing- Substantial gains were scattered — Outflow of private invest- New York bankers hope that ton may be held at present through the entire steel group. ment is being curbed by raising new studies and new efforts will except the last. Your articles on education are huts—no protection against hur- blessing to parents. I have ricanes. levels. Youngstown Sheet rose 5%, interest rates at home and prosuccee- d where~past attempts by (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Jones and Laughlin 2%, Republic posing to make purchase of for-this country alone have been dis- ust finished reading the one on 3 Car Hits Tree, mail personally but will answer \ /t, Armco 1%, Lukens 2% andeign stocks expensive. But bank- appointing. iddition and multiplication. My all questions possible in hteegl rucible V/i. Woman Hurt son, age 9, doesn't seem to have umn.) Among the "glamour" issues much difficulty with these. His Water Line Xerox rebounded 15% to 2967,, WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs real problem is subtraction. . IBM gained 7%, Polaroid 2%, L. N. Herzenberg of 101 Beech- Would you please write some- Hookups May Grand Jury Control Data 3%, High Voltage POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER wood Ave., was admitted to Mon ;hing on the subject for I under- Engineering 3 and U.S. Smelting mouth Medical Center yesterday stand from his teacher that most (Continued) I'/i with cuts on her face and legs :hildren do not grasp this phase Cost More Witnesses in the Long Branch Many of the sugars advanced after the car she was driving Judge Theodore J. Labrecque :>f arithmetic. OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- election case were Milton T. smartly in response to the boost What Celebrities struck a tree on Monmouth Rd. Mrs. M. G. J., Washington, D.C. According to Patrolman Alfrei RED BANK - The Greate Answer: cil last night introduced an ofGarr- , a frequent speaker' at coun- h refined sugar prices. Ameri Long Branch Chapter, Unico Na- oil meetings and a part time pub- Thome, the investigating officer When teachers explain subtrac- dinance to raise the price of can Crystal Sugor rose zy2, Holly tional, holds its annual charity • water line connections. lisher, and Myron Levin, a cam- Sugar lc, Amalgamated Sugar Are Really Like eyewitnesses said Mr^. Herzen- ion in terms of addition the berg skidded while passing anoth- ball tomorrow in Molly Pitcher .nought processes of pupils some- It also passed three resolutions paign aide this year for Mayor and Central Aguirre c. Amer-> nn. Superior Court Judge Theo Milton Untermeyer. er car and struck a tree, de- ;imes are quite involved. ,'which will accept a pair of streets ican Sugar eased yt. • dore J. Labrecque of Fair Have 1 molishing her own car. Have your son practice until as borough thoroughfares and set Second Ward Councilman Vin- Gains of a point or better were BOYLE By HAL BOYLE will be principal speaker. up condemnation hearings on two cent J. Maria had complained made by such stocks as Westing- The injured woman was unabV he can "see" the answer instant- Proceeds from the ball are use NEW YORK. (AP)-What are stingy. H Frank Sinatra likes you I to be questioned after the acci ly. For example, he should celebrities really like? for college scholarships and char KNOW" that 9 minus 6 is 3 The ordinance would raise the uted in his ward attacking him dio Corp., Standard Oil of Indi- he may send you a limousine, dent, due to her injuries. She was in the recent campaign. Mr. ana, U.S. Gypsum, Schering and After interviewing more than hand-wrapped, for Christmas. On taken to Monmouth Medical Cen ities. Among area members without any hesitation. cost of water connections from Unico are William J. Chiego, Dt $50 to $75. It was explained that Garr, has admitted publishing Kennecott. 1,000 famous folk in the last 20 the other 'hand, another veteran ter by the West Long Brand In the last analysis there is them. Prices on the American Stock yms, I've concluded they differstar has been known to try toFirst Aid Squad. Edward C. Allegra, Dr. Morga nothing mysterious about sub- the .cosf..of such work has ex- P. Colio, Salvatore Fontana, P< ceeded prices charged and that After becoming subject of anExchange moved generally high- from ordinary people chiefly in get his hotel to cut down the price traction. It is merely something investigation himself, however, er on volume of 1.17 million having a greater single-minded- of his breakfast because he ate ter Genovese and Dr. Anthony to be learned and learned to the the borough loses money on this Pisani. work. Mr. 'Garr, sent to Mr. Keuper shares compared with 970,000 ness of purpose. only one of the two muffins room point of automatic and instan- Parking Louis Farina of Monmout taneous responses. ' A public hearing on the issue copies of other unsigned publica- Wednesday. When they want something they service sent up on a tray. tions which he said dealt favor Yesterday's closing stocks: The most puckish celebrity I (Continued) Beach is president. Ralph Dam has been slated for the Nov. 7 fight harder to get it, they don't ano will be toastmaster. ably with the candidacies of theAOF Ind *8K Int Harv let other interests • divert them ever met was actor Bob Mitchum, asked the regional school boan (You can obtain Dr. Nason's meeting. Adams Ex 27% Int Nick, At the ball, the Ladies' Auxil helpful booklet, "You Can Get mayor, Mr. Mazza'," Councilman Air Prod 60S Int t Papeaper from their goal.' who thinks it's all pretty zany; to consider granting driving priv A resolution was passed which Henry Cioffi, and former Council- Air Reduo KM In- t• Te- •l -ft Tel ... iary will present the organizatio Better Grades,' by sending $1 to Allei Cp I-T-ECkt Brk 1514 They are gifted or cursed—de- the most pathetic—Marilyn Mon- ileges, and parking space, to si accepts Turf Dr., in Turf Estates, 1OH a check for $1,000 for its scholai Better Grades, Box 1200, General man Vincent Ronca. Alien Lud Johna Man 4814 pending on how you see it—with roe, who was destroyed by aplecte- d students. and Whitehall Cir., in Whitehall He said he told the Grand Jury Allcg Pw l Jones ft u 64 ship fund. Post Office, New York.) Estates, as borough streets. The Allied Ch Joy Mfg 26 a greater self-awareness than plause. "The board believes that sti he had no knowledge of who had A1IU Chal Kaiser Al 33 But the celebrity I admire most dents who drive consistently get roadways were built.by develop- Alcoa Kennecott 7«»; most of us show. printed the four publications he Am Alrlin Krcage, S3 28% is Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, a lower marks than others," he ers of the housing projects and Am Brk Sh 3% Kopperg 41>/ They are something like the re- had supplied. Am Can 51% Kroger 30 flecUon in a Coney Island mirror down-to-earth man who never let said. "I have suggested that those have been recently turned over 45'A 16 Am Cyan 58% Leh Port C fame or fortune turn his head— who maintain a certain high to the community. About his appearance, he said: Am MFdy Leh Val Ind114 —diminished here, greatly exag- Treated Fairly Am Std 18 «i LOF Glass 84% gerated there. and would blush to be called a scholastic average should be per- Following a notice to owners Am Mot 18(4 Lib MoN*L 15'4 "I was treated very fairly. Mr Am Smelt 20% Llgg ft My 73ii Celebrities are alike in one re-celebrity at all. mitted to use school parking regarding substandard structures 79 79 Keuper was most fair in giving Am Tel Tel 130 Utton Ind space, but I have had no word according to Mayor Edward C Am Tob Lukens SU 4714 spect. All dread anonymity and the jury all of the evidence, and Amp Inc 27 S Mack Trk 37' fear failure. Success in time be- from the board on my sug- Wilson, Sr., condemnation pro- Anaconda KHi Marath Oil 5614 Registration Tonight the jury impressed me as under- Armour .10 Martin M 19'xi comes a monkey on their back. gestion." ceedings hive been scheduled for 40 % 09 (4 standing that I had no intention Armco Stl 64 »i Merck It is a narcotic which they re-For Dance Canteen Arnold Votes 'No' Nov. 14. Armst Ck MOM 30% of breaking the law. I told the Ashl Oil Minn MftM 62'4 quire often in ever larger doses. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The The ordinance was passed, 5 to The premises, the mayor said Atchlaon Mo Pac A 65>i jury I was unaware of the law.' 2SU That is why big league per- Recreation Committee will spon- Include a single story dwelling Atl Refln 52 »i llont Ward 3714 1, with Councilman Arnold voic-1| He said he was not asked who Avco Corp 2* Nat Rise 5514 formers—whether they are base- sor a dance canteen for all 11 toing the only vote against it. on Branchport Ave., owned by Ave Corp 79 i Phlll Pet undoubtedly would have wound be given to all participants at provide policing of high school Coig Pal 47 "4 Pil Steel 1314 terday. said, was printed by the news Coml Sol 2S14 Pub Sv E*BT3 up as matinee idols. So would the time of registration. athletic events, at the request of [| handsome, economical room additions. We'll be paper and paid for by the Unter Colum Gai 29U Pullman Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Sen. Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) Con Ed Is 86 /2-44!/2; mediums (41 Cm Zell 53V, Revlon 43'' Culture Fellowship of Monmouth ficers at all home games and lbs.. average) 32-34; smalls (36 didn't know who had printed the Cruc Stl 21% Reyn Met 33" sense of drama and a magical County will present its first cul latter and that he wasn't asked. Curtlss Wr 20% Rey Toh 39-1 sense of timing. six to- eight officers at the|| lbs. average) 25-26; peewees 18-'/2 Deere 65 Rob Control!! 26 tural evening with a piano recital Thanksgiving game. He said he had no knowledge Del & Hud 2114 St Jos Lead 41: tomorrow at 8:15 in the home of Dent Sup 26% Sears Roeb 100 Not all celebrities are interest- Chief of Police James Herring | Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) q,f.,the publisher of the two crit- Doug Alrc 21% Et Reg Pap 35>i ing up close. Academic celebrities Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nehman, ical publications except, he said Dow Chem 59% Shell Oil 45 in a letter to council explained 40^-42; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Dress Ind 2514 Sinclair 15- tend to be boring, famous doctors 1306 Edgewood Ave. Wanamassa. that this is more than New 41-42V4; mediums (41 lbs. aver he told the jury, both contained Pu Pont 245 Smith. AO 33 pontifical, actresses shallow. Performers will be the Leyva sis- phrases he had heard Mr. Garr Duq Lt 3214 Socony 7214 Shrewsbury's force can provide. •ge) 31-33; smalls (36 lbs. aver East Air L 2614 Sou Pac 33? Scientists are jealous, but hell ters, Pilar and Ines, from Bogota, He said the Eatontown police •ge) 25-26; peewees 18l/i-W^. use in conversations. East Kod 112 Sou K 62' Columbia. End John Sperry Rd 19 hath no rivalry like two long- chief, William Zadorozny, had Erie Lack Std Brand 73% haired poets fighting for attention Pilar, 15, demonstrated her mu- Firestone Std Oil Cal 63 consented to policemen from that Fla Pw Bid Old N 3 70' at the same cocktail party. sical ability at the age of 6, and borough's force working at the|| Fla PtL Studebalier LOCAL SECURITIES PMC Cp Texaco As for opera stars, each is sure since has played with the sym- school when they have free time. The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Food Fair Ten G Prod 58 li all the others sing like frogs with phony orchestras of Ecuador and Ford Mot 18 Tel G Sul He submitted a list of those avail- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Garrett 5514 Textron the asthma. Most novelists praise Columbia, and with various sym- able: Patrolmen William Hut- tions They are a guide to the range within which these securities Gen Accept 49% Tldewat Oil phony groups in the United An old fashioned kitchen Gen Cigar 1914 Transampr no other novelist until he is safe- ting, Robert Fary, Lawrence De- If your family needs a new could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Gen Rynam 14 l!n Cathlde ly dead. States. Most recently, she played Vito, David Connelly, Frank Muz-|| makes more work. Let us bathroom our low price by the "asked") at the time of completion. Gen Elec BO Un Pac Some celebrities' are unbeliev- with the New York Orchestral remodel your kitchen into makes it opportune to add Gen Pub Ut 33»i Unit Alrc zi and Joseph Mazza. one now. Old bathrooms BANKS Gen Fds HQ>4 United Cp ably generous, others laughably Society in Town Hall. a beautiful, work-saving Div. Did Asked Cien Motors 78»i UB bines When Eatontown policemen I dream kitchen. Call' now. modernized and enlarged. G Tel & El27% US Plywd Belraar-Wall National 2.50 112 Gen Tlrs 25>i US Run work on high school property it lj Central Jersey Bank (x) 11% 12% Gillette 3514 US Smelt will be necessary that they be ap- Glen Aid II US Steel Farmers & Merchant* 1.00 68 Goodrich 5514 Van Al Stl Governor to View Landing pointed temporary special of-1 • 1st PAYMENT FEB. 1964 First Merchants National Bank .25 10% H'/4 Goodyear 4014 Walworth ficers of this borough, Chief Her- |l 10.00 410 Grace Co 45»i Warn B Pic Keansburg-Middletown Gt A4P 4414 Wn Un Tel ring explained. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Long Branch Trust 20.00 1000 Greyhound 46% Weslg El Matawan Bank .30 28 32 Gull Oil 49 Woolwth Of 'Christopher Columbus' Policemen doing special dutyP Hamm Pap 35 \ White Mot at the high school will be paid Monmouth County National .12 8'/8 8% Here Pdr 3814 Yngst Sh&T NO MONEY DOWN New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 29% 31% III Cent 5014 Zenith ft ASBURY PARK — A modern monies, scheduled for 2 p.m.' $2.75 an hour by the borough, Inl Bua Men 457 Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 touch will be added to "Colum- John Juliano will portray which in turn will be reimbursed Sea Bright National 1.00 60 for the full expenditure by the | e TO MEET SUNDAY bus' " discovery of America Columbus. Crew members will DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN INDUSTRIAL SHREWSBURY - The Mon- include Howard Rowland regional school board. e ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM Brockway Glass (x) 23 mouth Council Senior Planning here Sunday, Oct. 13, when County Red Cross safety com- .07 • ROOFIN& • SIDIN& • PLUMBING . HEATINO Bzura Chemicals Board is inviting senior leader: Gov. Richard J. Hughes will missioner; John Valente, Sr. USE SPEED TIMER Family Circle 10% e rORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY 40' to its meeting Sunday from 2 to^arrive by helicopter to witness and Anthony Del Pizzo. RED BANK — Deputy Police I International Flavors and Fragrances the landing of the great explor- Chief Leroy McKnight said to- • GARAG1 . IREEZEWAY Laird & Company p.m. in the fire house, here The pageantry will be under Monmouth Capital k Plans are being made for a coun' er on the beach here south of the direction of J. Fred Billett, day the police department will Mnnmnuth Electric cihvide service project, the sen Convention Hall, executive of the Monmouth continue to make extensive use] ,4* of its speed timer. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Monmouth Park 25% ior camping event and the build Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, Council of the Boy Scouts of NT J. Natural Gas Common .60 24% up. " v honorary chairman of the Co-America. He said the timer will be used I N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) lumbus Day committee, an- A band concert sponsored by at least three times a week Rowan Controller Buying or selling? Use thnouncee d that the governor has the American Federation of throughout the borough. The | PR 5-1353 • TW 2-2600 e SH 1 5060 Spiral Metal 9% accepted the city's invitation to timer, he said, has been in use | U. S. Homes & Development Corp. Register Classified for quick re- Musicians will climax the pa- (x) Dividend- (xx) Plus Stock sults.—Advertisement. take part in the landing cere- geant. twice in the past week. 4—Friday, October 4, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Nears 35th Year Here's the With Power Co, HOME and GARDEN Answer By ANDY LANG AP NcwsfMtures ..- l QUESTION:' I have been think Cedar Grove The County ing of building a .glass block di- YOUR GARDEN vider between our living room Agent Answers THIS WEEK and dining room, but have hesi- Property Sold By Garden Reporter tated because I've never had too By MARVIN A. CLARK College ot Agriculture much luck with mortar. I seem Rutgers—The State Uni- In Fair Haven Q. Is the end of September too to recall reading somewhere about ate to sow lawn grass? versity, New Brunswick glass blocks which can be bolted FAIR HAVEN — One of the A. One of the reasons for sug- most attractive, restored authen gesting a fall seeding of laws is You may know someone who together instead of using mortar. tic Colonial dwellings located o that there is more leeway in the says he wouldn't plant an oak Is my memory correct and, if so the Navesink River at the end o timing. Late September is a lot tree in his yard because oaks will you tell me something about Tyson La., here, has been sol< better than a delayed seeding are such slow growers. it? by Olivia S. Dutcher of the Ra in the "spring . As a matter of Would 15 to 18 inches a year ANSWER: Yes, there is Van Horn Agency. fact, it is quite likely that late seem to be slow? Edgar G. Rex, method of bolting glass blocks For many years the propert; September might be better than executice secretary of the New together without mortar. It is for was owned by the late Herma lat" August this year because the Jersey Federation of Shade Tree inside use, which you plan, and Asendorf who purchased the prop soil wa^ so dry in late August. Commissions, says he's seen this not for outdoors. In planning the William A. Naylor erty from Jesse Minot. Mr. Minoi Most important is a properly pre- kind of growth in small oaks. divider, be sure your measure- pared seedbed and a good job of ASBURY PARK - William Al originally remodeled the old rive; Rex, who has an office at the ments are such that you can fit a house some 40 years ago afte: seeding. certain number of either 8 ot 12- Naylor, 445 Prospect St., Long College of Agriculture, came Branch, Tuesday will celebrat* purchasing the property from a Q. How can the compost pro- closest to guessing the age of inch blocks within the wooden old sea captain. The original cess be speeded? framework. The framework his 35th anniversary as an em- the famed Kilmer oak that died ployee of the Jersey Central house was constructed in 1780 A. Decay of organic material and had to be removed. should • be one-by-6 inch stock, The property has been known a in a compost pile is hastened if LIVING ROOM with quarter-round molding nailed Power & Light Co. He stated a couple of weeks "Cedar Cove" for the past twc the pile is flat so that it catches 22-0"x IJ'-O" into position %ths of an inch Mr. Naylor, chief in the com- before the tree was sawed down generations. ail the moisture. A compost pile .BOW WINDOW from the edge of one side of the pany's coast division's substation that he'd be surprised if the white The new owners are Mr. am should never be built like a stack frame. The rest of the molding department at Allenhurst, is mar- to shed moisture. The addition oak giant was more than 185 Is nailed on after'the glass blocks ried to the former Miss Susie Mrs. Vincent J. Robinson of Fai years old. Lots of other people Haven, who recently moved infe of alternate layers of organic are in place. Wood of Asbury Park. They have material, a little soil, plus some had been estimating the tree's two children, William S. Naylor, the residence from their forme The blocks are set in, placing lime and fertilizer, also helps to age at much more than that— Chicago, and Mrs. Jane Sauer, home on Dogwood La. in th< the specially made bolt assembly River Oaks section. Mr. Robin- speed up the composting.,- maybe 300. Long Branch, and five grand- into the corners of the joints. children. • son is president of personal prod- Experience Counts This assembly consists of small ucts division of Johnson & John- Growth rings showed it to be aluminum rods and threaded son in New Brunswick. Audiovisual between 160 and 170 years old. plastic rosettes. All that can be i Be modern with The property includes approx Rex hag lived among trees all his l seen are the decorative rosettes. mately l /2 acres, with a hig Session Set life, so to speak, and has had In purchasing the blocks and the bank. The classic center hall Co much experience judging the ages bolt assembly, have the dealer MOEN lonial has a layout including livin; of elms killed by the Dutch elm show you how they work. room with fireplace, spacious din At Asbury disease. There is a cheaper way of Ing room, kitchen, four bedroom! To his credit, he was never NEW DIALCET and two baths. Recent remodellnj ASBURY PARK - Teachers making glass block panels with- heard to say "I told you so," out the use of mortar. It calls for Finest in faucet* by the Robinsons included and other educational represent- after the Kilmer oak was cut addition of a large countr; atives are being invited to the the use of wooden strips and for new home* and eld down. wedges, but requires consider- kitchen with a bay window ovei opening meeting of the New Jer- Net that he or anyone else HALL looking the rtver. Other building! sey Audiovisual Council in As- able skill to get the kind of neat around Rutgers advocates plant- job the bolt assembly technique include a garage with apartmen bury Park High School Wednes- ing white oaks for street or yard above and a toolhouse. will give you: day at 7:30 p.m. trees They're npt to grow too The grounds are extensivel "Making and Using Classroom big, "like the Kilmer tree, with a landscaped with shade trees (Questions of general interest Teaching Materials" will be the spread of 110 feet. will be answered in this column. cedars and evergreens. Adjoinin theme of the- meeting at which BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM 4 riverfront estates are owned bj However, both he and Raymond However, individual correspond educati»««*al uses of the Polaroid P. Korbobo, extension landscape I4'-O"x I2-O" ence can not be undertaken.) Ira Crouse and Walter Isbrantsen Camera, 8 milimeter sound and 22-0f'xl2-O" design specialist, mention other STORAGE silent films, preparation of slides oaks for locations that need trees George C. Koeppel RALLY SATURDAY with simple cameras and pro- There's no Trick to Having Ex- 50 to-60 feet tall or more. Among tra Cash. You Get it Fast When & SON, Inc. LEONARDO — Plans to al ducing transparencies for over- these are Red Oak, Scarlet Oak, iFlumblng, Heatlni, O.E. Appliance! head projection will be demon- You Use The Register Classified Iui First Avp. - Atlantic Hifhlandi tend the Baptist Youth rallj and Pin Oak. SECOND FLOOR EXPANSION —Advertisement. Phone: J91-O89O Saturday in the Matawan Baptis; strated^ ••• Save your white oak, they say, Church were made at a meetin Howard Richmond, president for the wide open spaces such as TWO BEDROOMS and bath can be finished dt a later date in the expansion attic of Homes for of the Baptist Youth Fellowshi of-'the--council, said that among the several acres in which the Americans Plan HA308M. The front covered porch adds Early American charm as well as being and Junior Youth groups Sun experts who will serve as con- Kilmer oak flourished. useful. The garage opens on the porch fot undercover access to the house. A front foyer guides day. Rev. William Carr will ac- sultants are Aaron Blsberg of Shopping Time traffic to all areas of the home without crossing other roemt. Outdoor living is provided with a See us for all your oompany the Baptist Youth Fe screened porch and a terrace off the family room. Architect Rudolph A. Matern, 9Chd4 161 St., the Technifax Corp; Caryl Don- The subject of tree selection lowship, and Mrs. Berwin Gut Jamaica 32, N.Y., has provided 1,495 square feet on the first floor and 835 in the expansion altie. avon of Plainfield's school sys- bears mention now when you tormsen, the junior group, LAWN & tem; George Howard of the Pol- may be buying trees for the home panel discussion on "go^ aroid Corp., Alton Robertson of andscape or drawing plans that steady" was held by the senio; Montclair State College, and Al- you expect to work out next group. Halloween parties will b Green Grove GARDEN bert Solomon of the Jersey City spring. Fix Whatever Needs held this month. The Junio State College. Host at the meet- You may 09 surprised at the group recently had a pizza partj ing will be the staff of Instruc- many kinds of trees that you can to start the fall meetings. tional Materials Center, Asbury Gardens Open Repairing in the Fall SUPPLIES get to lend variety to the land- Park. scape. By VIVIAN BROWN season, especially if the insula- Korbobo has a mimeographed This Weekend AP Newsfeatures Writer tion is done by a do-it-yourselfer. If the* prospective mess indoors Middletown Garden Center ROOFING European Study Tour : list that he calls "Ten Top Trees One good rule of thumb to ob- of Tomorrow." It gives the com- KEYPORT-Green Grove Gar- serve at this time of year is: Fix is considered too great, do one HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-1050 Asbestos and Aluminum Offered at High School mon^and botanical names of many dens, a new garden apartment it now. wall at a time. If one can afford LONG BRANCH-Long Branch trees; 'grouped according to the project on Rt. 36, will open this That applies to anything in the to do.it, the. insulation can be "blown in" from the outside and SIDING High School this week announced heights they reiicrf.at maturity. weekend. home that is in disrepair from plans for a European study pro- Another of his popular publica- furnishings to ceilings. And any mess in the house complete- TB I M gram which will include a 43- tions is "Fifty Small. Trees for The 164 colonial-type apartment punctiliousness is especially im- ly eliminated. day trip abroad, highlighted by New Jersey Home Grounds." units are being offered at rentals portant if the house is new and i If one tolerates rain and snow d five-week instructional pro- Both are free from your county starting at $95 per month. All of you don't know what to expect. seeping under doors, year after 1 PAINTING ggra m \\ at -Jtit French Language agricultural .agent, Marvin A. the one and two-bedroom units Vigilance should be, the pass- year, using temporary means, word for the lady of the house ALL WORK SchooShl l ifJjCfJjgi , S iffl' Clark, 20 Court St., Freehold, or include air conditioning, hot blankets, papers and whatnot to who is more likely to observe keep out wet and cold, this is "BET GUARANTEED The pr^ag.is.J§ be yoli can send a card to Garden water, gas cooking facilities and in connection-Twjwr^the Lj-s'l Reporter, College of Agriculture, little things that go awry during the; season to acquire weather on-site parking in the rental fees. the day. \ Branch Summer=-High School. Jo Rutgers' University, New Bruns- stripping or other means to off- for residents only 1 CROWN students studyffigyWehch or'.who Wick .Just mention "50 Trees" The site is located only two A barely discernible crack in set the problem.- The permanent AIR-CONDITIONED have studied^"-the: larigittge. and "Ten Top Trees." minutes from the Garden State the ceiling can become a queen- solution to this mess requires Studo, 3'/2-rm., 4-rm., 5-rm. apartments French teacher louis' L. Toscaiio Parkway, and convenient to size headache later, a tipoff of less time and expense than the PRIVATE Individual entrance In each apart* temporary measures employed, mont. PRIVATE off-street parkins lor all has been named coordinator.. Buying or selling? Use the schools, churches, a shopping cen- a real leak in the offing. tenants and guests. Immediate occupancy. Besides ' study, a^ Leysin, -the Register Classified for quick re- ter and New York and Newark A cellar that is moist, damp, and is certainly far more satis- Individually controlled factory in an aesthetic sense. free baseboard CLOSE TO EVERYTHING! PR 5-8156 trip will include' cultural tours of sults.—-Advertisement. bus lines. or wet now, may be a major heating; anri hot water DIRECTION: From Red Bank, Itf. 35 north London and Paris. Cost to stu- cluded In renf. to Rt. 36. Take. Rt. 36 south to third traffic Wt glv* S*H itqmpi problem during storms. Often Small holes between rocks in a light, left turn ty, hlnck* to model apartment.. ent

. . . THIS IDEA CERTAINLY MAKES SENSE. DON'T WAIT 'TIL SNOW'S ON THE GROUND. OUR EXPERIENCED MEN ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU, SO WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL RIGHT NOW? LAWCALL ONN SPECIALS O.i LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! • ROLL YEARS TO PAY! • AERATE FREE ESTIMATES! \ i: • DORMERS • MOIIKItN KITCHENS 1 • GARAGES • RATIIROOMS I • RESEED • TORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY 1 (1 Ib. Per 1,000 Sq. Ft.) • ROOM ADDITIONS • IIBATlNIi 1 • FERTILIZE

PRIM INCLUDE! ALL LABOR 1 MATERIAL FOR 4,000 10. FT. OP CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 HEATING OIL LAWN ARIA. EACH ADDITIONAL 1,000 10. FT. 15.00 • PREMIUM QUALITY • BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN CALL DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYS) • PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE • LIFE INSURANCE FEATURE * SCHLOEDER * • KJTOMATIC OIL DELIVERY • WATCH DOG BURNER SERVICE DIAL 747-2183 CONSTRUCTION CO. YEARS TO PAY CALL TODAY 741-6300 OF RED BANK BED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 4, By Ceean Leonardo For Sundry', October 6 Demo Club THOrS NO CHAJtM FOR SUtVlCf AT STERUfi*.. PtaMtt—For You and Bui It Make* • MUkm-DoUar Yours... People-are in a bet- Sets Session ter humor, friendliness and to- LEONARDO — State, county Difference in Your Satisfaction! ciabaity abound. This is a good and local Democratic candidates time to take trips' a* traffic and will be guest speakers at a meet- otter hazards are minimized. ing of the Leonardo Democratic Overlook the shortcomings of a Club Inc. Oct. U at 9 p.m. in FORfttTM&C friend. Give sympathy if it is Osip's green room, Monmouth Ave. 1M Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH MfM needed. Don't jump to conclu- They will include Earl Moody, •m M *J». M • r M. Urn. On M. sions if something unexpected candidate for senator; Paul Kier- • A.M. Is • P.M. hM happens. Seek facts. nan, Jr., DonaW Cunningham, and Leo Weinstein, candidates for Assembly; Cornelius J. Past... The 100 million mark Future • •. Someday a ray of •n ibe nation's population was Guiney, Jr., and Hugh Meehan, -jfeved in early 1915. The light may be used to construct candidates for freeholders. population increased torn 25 to brick buildings without mortar. Jeremy G. Judge and Joseph TRADE-IN PLAN OFFERED 50 million between 1853 and It would fuse bricks together to P. Cahill, candidates for town- 1880, a period of 27 years, and form a single solid wad. Such a ship committeemen in Middle- then to' 100 million 35 years beam of light can weld many town, will report" on their cam^ later. Immigration was a major Paign. BY WALKER & WALKER ceramic materials considered factor in the rapid growth prior Township committeemen Mar- to 1915. non-fusible. tin V. Lawlor and Edward J. The plan is very similar to the one need by TTie Day Under Your Sign Roth will speak on the progress being made in the township since auto dealers. When you decide on a particular ARIES (Bon M.rchll io April I?) LIBRA (S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22) the Democratic administration Tilth not «le tune to piraj.tor anawas Tomorrow's toother diy, » don't toy took office. M otiwri aren't prepared. to get CTtrjthing donewnr. new car, the dealer gives you an offer on your Patrick J. McCann, former TAURUS (April 20 fo M.y 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to No*. 21) deputy attorney general in Tren- «2Sr •£!?!! TST US?"* •™™<» .of Go for « waflc with a friend and raj old auto, and of course, if the figure is accept! ton, will report on Gov. Richard INSTITUTION'S INSTALLATION — New officers of the Red Bank High School Stu- P»d. mmic to toothe ,«jr j«iigJd the beauties/of nature. J. Hughes' 750 million dollar GEMINI IMM,-?I •„.!.. in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22. •oD»e.2n bond issue. dent Council were installed this week by Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia. They are, from able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase. H5 A social hour will follow the left, vice president William Kroll, a junior from Shrewsbury; secretary Helen Close, CANCER (June 22 «o July 21) • I™!™ meeting with Mrs. Philip Gua- A risit from someone yon daren't seen ghan In charge of arrangements. a senior from Red Bank; treasurer Ann Fuller, a Little Silver senior, and president BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN for a long time team almost certain 160 (July 22 to Aug. 2121)) AQUARIUQS S (JanJ . 221 to Feb. If) Something exciting is indicateindicat d in tbe *^n'i changeable sort of day could turn Choster Crabtree, a senior from Red Bank. IS SIMILAR. Leo chart for die coming week. °vt to .be enjoyable or frustrating. VIR6O (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Recruit Boys Dare get .ton friendly with a businen A major change may prore to he wrong. afsociate. Keep work and pleasure apart. Don't let an outsider influence you. You select a home through Walker & © J963, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Into Scouting Platform PLANT EVERGREENS NOW Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then OAKHURST—Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer Is Outlined SPECIALS for this WEEK the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of units of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts are participating in By Williams ILEX CONVEXA . Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide offer an "Adventure Roundup," a pro- JAPANESE HOLLY gram designed to recruit more to you. New Crown Kitchen ... boys Into scouting. Their campaign slogan is "Find SPREADING Adventure-Join the Scouts." JAPANESE* YEW 4 If the offer is acceptable, an agreement is Peyton Wheeler, Red Bank, dis- trict chairman of the tjreat signed stating the home will be purchased by HEAVENLY Northern District, told The Reg- AZALEAS MUMS ister this week "We know there Rtd, pink, whit*, pnrph. Color (election, large bunch the trade-in corportion, if not sold for you at 418 Highway 35 are hundreds of boys in Mon- $ mouth County who want to be a higher price prior. Mlddletown. N. J. , 747-2552' scouts. Recent surveys have in- 3fa, 6 2.5 bassy or consulate, because they have never met him, Chamberlain come 1964, wil tack a man who can turn enem; Republicans turn Goldwater down, f Governor Rockefeller, who privately favors a secon mitted the emergency need for and the local leader issues all orders. not be lured or cajoled or pushed shots into boomerangs by accept- were a dour and humorless lot. ry for the unsuccessful 1960 GOP candidate if he can $2,500,000 Rt. 35 road project tc or driven into staging a big blood- ing practically everything as a But the speeches, instead of con- correct these hazardous con Thus the trail breaks with the top party man. make it ditions. letting pre-conyention Donny- compliment? centrating in a solemn way on Usually, when he is arrested, GRU orders the consulate brook. The first reason is tha The idea of winning by playing the alleged shortcomings of Nel- Thomas E. Dewey, two-time GOP presidential can The issue now, which we intern son Rockefeller, whom the con- spy home to Russia as a diplomatic courier. Native the "Easterners," shell-sliocked for laughs seems to be getting didate and one of Rockefeller's chief supporters, is ad- o press, is how soon work wij servatives particularly detest, begin and the amount of ad- government authorities seldom reach him. When the because their original candidate, infectious as the political race were strangely good-natured. For vising Nixon on his political strategy. Almost any Sun ditional lives to be lost because atom spy case broke here, the trail led up from David Nelson Rockefeller, seems un- heats up. In practically every example, in place of earnestly day they can be spotted as golfing partners i any delay in inaugurating these Greenglass and Morton Sobell and Klaus Fuchs to local able to generate a popular fol- defending Goldwater against the New York. mprovements. lowing outside of New York and tiatges uf "oversimplification," While knowingly taking th couriers Harry Gold and Julius Rosenberg If Gold had New England, have been unable CARMICHAEL a speaker, Kieran O'Doherty, re- Dewey is stressing that Nixon should keep hi; chance of being accused of po not cracked with remorse, ho one would know that to agree on a dark horse who called the "complex" solutions political pipelines open in order to become the party' litical motivation, it is the con the real boss was Anatoli Yakovlev, Soviet vice consul offered by Kennedy in 1960, such promises to be capable of a Silky PoN'f L&T OM to "unity" candidate should a deadlock develop in San ensus of the members of th( of New York. Sullivan stretch drive finish. as "We've got to get the country Middletown Township Safetj SPORT, BUT WE'RE moving again," or "We've got to Francisco next July. Nixon, who is now content to try Council that Mayor Moody, righ Secondly, the complex ttiat goes close the missile gap." his hand at kingmaking, is following Dewey's advice from the start of our "Stay Aliv Rosenberg and Gold were called svoi and nash by the name of "Wall Street"— 0N| OUR WAY TO "The missile gap," Mr. O'Doh- THE GOLDWATER BOOM—Whether Nixon's ac- n Rt. 35" campaign early las by the Russians. It means "one of us." Often, in a Rus- meaning, a loosely articulated HE V-E-T-E-R-- spring, has acted in sincerity i group of Eastern monied Repub- erty observed, "disappeared as tive entrance into the political arena will be able to sian embassy, the ambassador does not know the GRU soon as Whiz Kid McNamara helping us in many ways to brin licans—has a sneaking respect for ur "Stay Alive on Rt. 35" cam man from the GB man, unless he is told to permit them Goldwater, and is even relying on counted the arsenal." slow down the Goldwater boom is conjectural. Already, strong pressure is being exerted on Michi- paign to a successful conclusion (See JIM BISHOP. Page 7) him to come East and raise The idea of laughing the op- Sincerely, money for the party in such position out of office needs a gan's Governor George Romney by Republican coimtj Ray Neary, ancient "Establishment" baili- laughing man at the head of one's chairmen in his state to abandon his plans to becom THETOUCHABLES! wicks as Connecticut and New own ticket to make it really work. Public Relations, Middletown Jersey. And thirdly, many Re- Of course, John F. Kennedy is a favorite-son at the 1964 convention. Township Safety Council. publicans who helped to deprive capable of laughing, too, which Goldwater supporters here say that 70 per cen Senator Robert Taft of the pres- means that a humorous Gold- FAVORS WILDLIFE REFUGE idential nomination in 1952 are water would have a contest on his of the GOP county chairmen now support the Arizon Franklinville, N. J., now suffering from a mild guilt hands. But the incumbent Ad senator and have assured their candidate that they ar Sept. 23, 1963. complex. ministration is, necessarily, privately urging Governor Romney to forget about th To the Editor: If they had a military hero with saddled with the record—and i Publicity about a proposed the ingratiating quality of Gen- Fidel Castro is still laughing a presidential race and seek re-election next year instead hooting preserve in South Jersey eral Eisenhower to turn to, they the Yankees in 1964, Kennedy wil! These county chairmen are reported ready to go all s arousing protest. A 450-acre might manage to suppress their find his own party's record funny out in the governor's bid for a second term if he heads tract enclosed in a high fence i feelings of guilt. But the only pos- in the wrong way. jeing readied as a place when sible hero-candidate on the hori- a Goldwater-for-President slate in San Francisco. vild animals may be killed with 10 chance of escape. The pro- zon is General Luoius Clay—and TRIES AGAIN Meanwhile, Pennsylvania's Governor Scranton has rietor will get a fee for each one he has yet to manifest the MOTHER COURAGE worked out a private deal with Peter O'Donnell, chair- killed. charismatic touch. NEW YORK (AP) — "Mother man of the National Draft Goldwater Committee, The most important reason why Courage" is geting a second Omar Swift of Bridgeton, owner Barry Goldwater will be difficult chance to find a New York au- whereby no headquarters will be opened in his state if the tract, is making roads for to sidetrack, however, lies in the dience. until after the November elections this year. iasy access. character of the man himself. The Bertolt Brecht drama failed O'Donnell agreed to the request after Scranton There must be something better Goldwater, unlike a lot of people lo catch (he popular fancy last than this, more weloome to the who choose to live and die in spring on Broadway. Now two of appealed to Senator Goldwater that such a move could ublic. Why not a refuge, where the political arena, has a deli- he production aides in that ven- split the Republicans wide open in Pennsylvania and jeople could pay admission to en- cious sense of humor. And not ure, Arthur Waxman and Rich- clear the way for the Democrats to make gains in lo- :er and observe the animals, with- only does he know how to laugh rd Chandler, are arranging to ut hurting them? Wouldn't our at other people; he knows how nstall the play at the Theater de cal elections. —-^ hildren love to see wild animals to laugh at himself. (0-4 J INI 1M AMIIII tutl) ^ys in Greenwich Village. Governor Scranton, who is being urged by Nixon their natural setting right here This sense of humor makes Casting remains to be com- New Jersey? him relatively invulnerable to the leted. In the uptown version, and Rockefeller to become a favorite-son candidate, is I have written Mr. Swift, »ug- • tort of goading attack that has nne Bancroft enacted the title under strong pressure by the largest GOP financial con- [estirig this idea. If readers would 6—Friday, October 4, 1963 j fed. many another politician into ro ei (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Pag* 7) (See LETTERS, Pag» 7) i. Spenkat 'Hfay, October 4, 1963—7 The Senior High Youth Fellow- Army-wide organization, wffl be DAILY CROSSWORD ship also meets Sunday evening held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the AXKOM DOWH SO.OMM* at 6:15 in the Post dispel audi- Post Chapel. Mrs. Snyder and LTotMjr.aa torium. Mrs. Johnson will lead the de- tos* ion Account suffbt Communion The. initial meeting erf the Prot- votionals and Mrs. Snyder will G6od Readers, Good Students 1. An tan «. netfl estant Women of the Chapel, an present the challenge. ntfu 5. Solemn, (p NOTE: The Reg- students develop the skills they T.Bxhiblt tun: J".Tf ]'•( identify and diagnose reading dis- IBunntM wonder Day Services liter hai asked superintendents of need to read their textbooks ef- abilities. . 4. Tricked a.lfvl- •ctool* In the area to present pwraler: VALUABLE COUPON r fectively and to study efficiently. New reading materials were ICeletweox berry their viewi on the general sub- 10. Crown 6. Comedian AKtwre Set at Fort ject of education. The following It Is also designed to prepare brought in and sampled by pilot Of head of article was written by Paul F. them' to read with sufficient classes. Materials of instruction 1L Upright Keatom eluba FORT MONMOUTH - Protes PRESTONE were then ordered tor the 1963- tant congregations at Fort Mon- Lefever of Mlddletown Township speed and comprehension for suc- support 7. Backbone la ANTI-FREEZE Schools.) 64 school year, based on class- IZBop too »L American mouth, as at other military in- cess In high school and on the room teachers' recommendations. 13. Pbced in ooiuroodore stallations, will join millions By PAUL F. LEFEVER SI job. All language arts classes in chain- hawrka images around the world in celebrating In the fall of 1962, the Middle- 16. Core of 18, Cut with S&CbooM Newton, The developmental phase of theThorne and Thompson Schools Bng. World-Wide Communion on Sun town Township Board of Educa- British Unyitrokes 37. Bum day morning. reading improvement 'program are using a spellingword develop- Empire 14. Scotch !».BeUinte phyiictat tion introduced a program of de- ment program, a textbook for the river SS. Pantry M. Costly At the Camp Wood Chapel velopmental and remedial read- concerns itself with the sttsp-by- 17. Before step teaching of the basic and building of junior high school 18. Tiny 87. Epoch services at 9 a.m., Chaplain John Ing into the local school system. reading skills and a paperback 10. Jumble i. Snyder will deliver a sermon advanced skills of reading In the S 4- 5 9 With the employment of Mrs. Ju- literature program designed to *). French jtte, prior to Communion, on Han S. Herz, a reading specialist, classroom. During the first year river develop the "reading habit" in 7 9 God's World-Wide Beacon Sys- J. J. NEWBERRY OPEN of the new program,,MM. Herz. • the new program was instituted students and to help . classroom n. Division em." WED. & FRI. consulting with language arts % DOWNTOWN RED BANK •t the seventh and eighth grade teachers individualize reading to of calyx 0 1 At 11 a.m. Chaplain Carlton EVENINGS teachers in both schools, Individ- SlLoeatloa levels In the Thome and Thomp- fit each student's needs and in- % % R. Howells will officiate at Com- son Schools. ually or In workshop-type meet- terests. of IX 3 • ings, sought to develop in teach- "Leaning munion services at the new Post ^//, Chapel. Provision for the care Twe aims of this program, in ers "reading-consciousness/' During the 196344 school year, IWW" w b ? reading improvement are to help Teachers were shown how to Mrs. Herz plans to become in- of pre-school age children is dial. 18 20 made at both of these services. volved with the teaching of read- 27, Body of n ing skills in the content areas ot At the Myer Hall Auditorium, PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ' water %12. science, history, geography and SO. Bevel*** Communion will be celebrated mathematics through Individual % % % at 10 a.m. and Chaplain Paul E. Complete furnishings of two model homes ALLEN SCOTT REPORT SL Large 33 a* 16 »7 28 19 consultation with classroom billed bird ohnson will speak on "A Dou- % $ ble personality." This week's on Hie premises at (Continued) teachers and departmental meet- as. Fashioned, 31 lervices are hosted by members tributors in his state to head up a Goldwater slate of ings. It is also hoped that a skill a* of clay % building program for academical- 8O.CUastry » J4 of Company M, U. S. Army Sig- SCHOOL HOUSE ROAD WALL TOWNSHIP, N. J. delegates to the 1964 convention. V nal Center and School Troop ly talented students can be W.Look //t •skaaoe - From Asbury Park take Corllei A»». (Hwy. 33) wed to So strong is this pressure that Senator Hugh Scott, started during the coming school tfa 17 Command. 37. Nobleman Jumping Brook Shopping CenMr. Turn south on School House R-Pa, a former GOP national chairman, arranged with year. M. Wound fA Vesper servioes will be held at V the main Post Chapel at 7:30 Road. Development known ai ROLLING WOOD ESTATES. Senator Joseph Clark, D-Pa., to have Senator Gold- The remedial phase of the read- mark w //< ing improvement program is es- 18. Spirited 4* p.m. Chaplain Johnson will offici- water as a guest on their weekly statewide radio-TV pecially designed for students of 40. Attempt y//< Y/< ate and a film preview of "Hid- 10:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 10:30 A. M. •LAJaatGer. w IO-4- den Treasures," a science-reli- show. Senator Clark agreed after Scott promised to average and above average po- Choict furnituri w«i ulected for these two modal houm tential who consistently perform gious film revealing wonders of "star" with President Kennedy at a later date. QUITS MATE, AND TV TOO and comprise: Two rafrigsratort in color (Frigidaire), four- below average in the classroom Bendix Veteran creation through the telescope, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo POLITICAL FALLOUT-—Democratic strategists on and show evidence of reading dis- will be shown. potiar canopy bad, ilant-top d«ik (m»pla), day bed, single EATONTOWN — William G. (AP) — Frank Archuleta, 26, ability on standardized tests. Thl, The Young Adults Fellowship the National Committee believe that Barry Goldwa- who broke the family television bed (maple), dresiing tables, chests of drawers (mahogany is a clinical-type program con' Nelld, Of 64 Linden Pr., Fair Ha- will meet at 6 p.m. in the lounge ter's name at the head of the GOP ticket in 1964 would set because he objected to watch- end maple), cheit on chesf, night tablei, end tables, boudoir ducted in the Thompson School ven, has celebrated his 25th anni- of the Post Chapel. Chaplain Ing Ben Casey., now has a brokei boost chances of Senator Stephen Young, D-Ohio, of by Mrs. Herz and in the Thorne versary with the Bendix Corp. Syrider and Sgt. Maj. H. E. chain, table lamps, floor lamps, wingback upholstered loung- marriage. Samm will speak on "Christian- being re-elected. They cite Senator Young's upset vic-School by Mrs. Herz and Robert He was presented the com- ing chain, W«lsh cabinet, coffee tables, rush bottom slat-back His wife, Jeanette, brought him ity and the Armed Services." tory'in 1958 over then-Senator John Bricker, when the Batry, a trained teacher of read- pany's diamond emblem and will chairs, hanging well shelves, wall pjaques, pictures, wall mir- ing. be a guest of honor at the annual to court on breach of peace latter came out for "right to work" laws. In the past, charges. But she told the judge TWO-CAR CRASH rors, recreation room furniture, complete double bedroom sets, This program has a three-foli service awards dinner. she'd drop the charges because MIDDLETOWN—Pour persons Gbldwater has championed this legislation , , . Vice purpose: to correct individual dinette sets, letttii, oceMlsnil chairs end Ubles, etc. A senior Engineer for Bendix at the money for a tine was needed were treated and released at reading disabilities, to improvi President Lyndon Johnson has agreed to campaign in its plant here, Mr. Nelld is a to help pay for a divorce. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, This sale presents e once-in-e-lifetlme opportunity to pur- work-study habits and to develop 1964 for Senator Thomas Dodd, D-Conn, a close politi- nationally recognized specialist In after they suffered minor injuries an Interest in recreational read- The TV set? "He repaired it,' chase new furniture for iuit what your judgment may dictate. carbon pile voltage regulators in a two-car collision on Rt. 35 cal friend Former Vice President Nixon is work- Ing, Students referred to this pro she told the Judge, "and he cai If you want to furniih a new home, refurnish your present home used in the electric power gener- have It." Wednesday about 1 p.m. ing on several magazine pieces dealing with his recentgran are individually diagnosec ating systems of aircraft. He Is or augment your furniture with new quality furniture, then mark to discover what skills they do The injured were Mrs. Gertrude trip abroad and his discussions with such luminaries the holder of 22 United States and Ellison, 47, of Washington St., your calendar now for October 9. Come prepared to remove or do not have. They are then 11 foreign patents. as Gamal Nasser, Konrad Adenauer and Charles de placed in small groups of six, Keyport; Mrs. Stella Fannely, 51, your purchases as the house must be vacated at the conclu- He is a graduate of Drexel Uni- Letters of Orchard St., Keyport; Mrs. Gaulle. And a book publisher wants him to do a major meeting several times a wee (Continued) sion of the sale. The offerings may be viewed on date of with the reading specialist, al versity, a senior member of the Helen Martin, 65, of Beers St., work on foreign policy with particular emphasis on sale from 9:00 A. M. until sale time. which time they are given indi- Institute of Electrical and Elec- give him moral support, maybe Hazlet, and Julius Taylor, 66, of Cuba . . . The Nixon family have moved into their he could be persuaded to make Montgomery Ter., Red Bank. vidual help in overcoming read- tronic Engineers and a member ing difficulties and Improving the venture. A protest to ou Police charged Mr. Taylor with By Order of: new apartment on Fifth Avenue overlooking Central of Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary Park. The apartment is located in the same building their work habits. With the train- state Conservation Department ii careless driving. They said Hie ing ot additional teachers in the engineering fraternity. Trenton might help too. car he was driving collided with THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN as that of Governor Rockefeller. , field of remedial reading, it Is Sincerely yours, one driven by Mrs. Flannely as hoped that this program can be struction in the more practical Hope Buyukmlhcl. the latter was coming out of the B. 9. Coot*. Auctioneer. Phone: 531-3461, Deal expanded in future years. skills of reading and language. Adams Unexpected Wildllfi Middletown Shopping Center park- Refuge. ing lot. Still a third program Is In Its The Mlddletown Township Jim Bishop second year at Thorne an Board of Education feels that It i has taken the first step toward FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! •.•••' (Continued) . . : ' Thompson Schools. Languagi arts classes for students of limit- improving the reading skills of I] Thun., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to & p.m. to Send cipher messages home without censorship. ed academic ability are being students and reading Instruction Then'he knows. Or thanks he does. conducted by carefully selected in the classroom. Future plans 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 1 call for an expanded program of iM he is a smart ambassador, he shows ho surprise teachers who have some tralnin At RT. 38 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE In remedial techniques. With developmental and remedial LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) if his doorman orders him to mind his own business.guidance from Mrs. Hertz and reading at the elementary and He just starts minding his own business. The only thing materials of instruction designed high school levels, looking toward ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED an eventual program in reading En tin* Store Buyers an ambassador has going for him is his pulse. Even a especially for the non-academic . . . CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 student, these students are re-improvement from kindergarten]] i Russian cannot do with less ... ceiving individual remedial In-through 12th grade. OH SALE SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. YOU HAVE TIL The Following Are NO SPEED Typical Examples TWIN or FULL SIZE OCT. 10th Of Hundreds LIMIT ON to ga to First Merchants National and span an account that will start aarnlno, intartit from Octobar 1st. Of Other 91 A.O/ Interest on Passbook Savings SAYINGS! V J'/2 /O Aceount, BEDSPREADS SCOO *f, IntarMt •• SS-manMit

Open a Savings Account Now and Keep It Crowing MEET YOUR FRIENDS THIS WINTER AT THE KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG MDDLETOWN UNCROFT Church & Can Ave. Kings Hwy. Lincroft Shopping : 78741W , OS l-2^»v Center ..-, SH 7-09M WINTER BEACH CLUB or* Season Now Open Thru June 1st, 1964 Swimming was never more fun or as comfortable as you will find it at our win- ter pool. (One of the finest indoor salt water pools in the state.) The water temperature is maintained at a constant 78 degrees and is the clearest water • Planned activities AIRPORT PLAZA you've ever seen. The air temperature is a constant 82 degrees. You never get Highway 36 • Steam rooms (men's and women's) a chill on the pool deck ... the heat comes right through radiant heated floors. Hailtt, N. J. Exercise classes and equipment AND KEANSBURG Term. • Masseuse and masseur LADIES DO YOU NEED TO R.T. Fare • Sun Rooms $2.10 N.Y.C. LOSE SOME WEIGHT? • Swimming lessons—Learn to swim R.T. Fare try bur STEAM ROOM ... it really works $1.59 Newark program—privately or group wonders. EXERCISE CLASSES every Tues- Newark • Competitive program 81 Hours Of Fun Per Week 291-1300 day & Thursday at 11:30 A.M., Mrs. Helen CO 4-9828 Polks, these winter days and nights are long and' 291-9623 787*0066 RATES Colby, instructor. Free exercise equipment drear/, so sign up now and enjoy all the facili- 787-9676 will be available to you. A MASSEUSE and ties of the WINTER CLUB for the next 8 months. ADULTS $75.00 OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MASSEUR will be on duty by appointment. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT CHILDREN (4 to 11 incl.) $40.00 Club By Membership Only FAMILY RATES (Includes adulrt and children regard- less of age. All must be members of the same family.) SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Family of four $175.00 are available for both children and adults. TRADE WINDS NEW YORK* KEANSBURG Family of three $150.00 Private lessons by Mrs. Dehnz or group com- BEACH CLUB LONG BRANCH BUS LINE petitive lessons through the SHORE Family of two .$125.00 1331 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT AQUATIC CLUB. PHONE 842-3292 »-fiM«jr, October 4, 1963 RED BANK REQLSTER Church fq»hior> In A Flap ' ' .. Weekly Downpour Dismays the Ladies Food Socials and Sa «. In charge of .^an- WALL TOWNSHIP - card party, toe day was balmy fD9 you have a raid hat?" The Women's Guild of the mu and the son bright nual harvest home dinner to b« 450 members and guests of th Tve got one her* some Review New Shrewsbury Reformed After three-and-a-half hours In place ..." held in the parish hall Saturday, Moamouth County Federation o; Church will hold a rummage sale Republican Women arrived at tiu the semi-dark, curtained dining "Here, use this." By the Associated Press the church tomorrow from Oct. 26. !„' . Royal Manor yesterday for room, they coverged at the exit "I doo't care about my hair. Meat fans will find mouth- The turkey dinner win be 9:56 a.m. to 3 p.m. to find a rainstorm in full prog- I don't want my fur cape to get watering variety at econmical served country-style, beginning The group will have a luncheon ress. wet." prices at the nation's supermar- at 5 o'clock. Visibly and audibly dismayed, "It wasn't supposed to rain!" kets this weekend. in White Hall Monday at 1 p.m. The dinner is a Joint effort of Behind they inched out, 450 strong, their "And I have one of those Prices are lower for many Tickets may be purchased at theSt. Gabriel's Church, St John's comments duly noted by an plastic things in my other cuts of beef and pork. Chicken door. Church, Marlboro; Mia St. eavesdropping reporter: bag!" and turkey specials are wide- Catherine's Church, Everett, all "Oh, no, Ifa raining!" "PARENTAL ATTITUDES To- The Scenes "What a shame!" spread. And some areas are al-wards Early Childhood — or of which Father Lloyd serves. - '•Raining? Marge, it's rain- "You go get the car. I don't so featuring lamb and veal. LITTLE SILVER — Much of How to Outwit Junior," will be The Holy Name Society has want my hat to get wet I Heavy marketings of cattle and the topic of Mrs. Frank L. Sing- enlarged the parish hall Mtohen the carnival spirit of the Lit-" "I didn't know it was going paid too dam much for it" hogs, with cattle volume hitting er, executive director of the Wel- accommodate the dinner tile Silver Parent-Teacher As- to rain!" "Look, It's raining!'' sociation's fair tomorrow will record levels at times, have fare Council of Monmouth Coun- preparations.' . ,. "What a mess!" "Well, you never.know!" CHANGEOVER —. Mrs. John Hughes, right, retiring brought many - prices, down. be the result of the work of The weatherman didn't say ty, Inc., when she addresses the Members of the Catholic Youth All of which proves only that president of the Independent League of Keansburg, wel- Women's Association of Westmin- one person. anything about this!" when everyone talks about the One national chain is featuring Organization will be in charge of ster Presbyterian Church, Middle- Mrs. John Hurley, the fair's "See, Mildred, I TOLD you weather, no one says anything comes her successor, Mrs. Frank Bundy, at recent instal- ribs of beef at 59 cents a pound decorations and will serve as town, Monday at 8:15 p.m. vice chairman, has spent the it was going to rain!" very original about it. lation ceremonies in the Empress Hotel, Keansburg. in its New York outlets. It of- waitresses. past three weeks making dec- "It's raining? Oh, really?" fers boneless top and bottom orations and traditional games "Well, isn't this a shame!" round roasts at 85 cents. A THEATER PARTY to see MRS. THOMAS A. BURNETT, for the annual outdoor event. "I knew it I had the car On the West Coast, wholesale the musical "Oliver" ' will be 42 Throckmorton Ave., Red washed this morning. It fig- prices on beef loins are down sponsored by the Rosary-Altar Bank, was installed president of The fair opens at 11 a.m. on A Psychologist Analyses Vandalism Society of the Church of the Na- Markham Place School grounds ures." as much as 5 cents a pound. the Triangle Club of Trinity "Is it raining hard?" By VIVIAN BROWN need to do. During the period, Stew beet and rump roasts are tivity, Fair Haven, on Wednes- Episcopal Church, Red Bank, by and will continue until 4 p.m. capacity, it goes along with per- day. The group will lunch at the Rain date is Oct. 12. "It's teeming!" AP Newsfeatures Writer 14 to 22, the all-important thing, formance. These people are nowparticularly attractive in the Mid- the rector, Rev. Canon Charles Headquarters Restaurant, New H. Best, at ceremonies in the •Oh, my new hat!" Vandalism practiced by some emotionally, is to be accepted sensing the pressures of the west. Mrs. James Hoehn, Jr., is Veal shoulder roasts are an- York City. parish hall last week. "That's a velours, Isn't It?" young people may well be and approved by your group." times in relation to their own chairman. Mrs. Richard De- other Midwest feature. Mrs. Joseph Ierubino, Fair Installed with her were Thomas hitched to lack of academic H a young person is getting age group," he explains. Nezzo and Mrs. Alfred Allegra Lamb roasts are tagged 69 Haven, is chairman. Committee D. Bradley, Fair Haven, vice standing and the large number recognition academically it is Dr. Hamrick has been counsel- will serve at the cake booth. Horizon Girls cents a members include Mrs. Joseph president; Mrs. Bradley, record- of dropouts in high school and one thing, he says, but if not, heing young people in the 14 to 25 pound at one eastern Pryor, Sr., and Mrs. Kenneth ing secretary; and Robert F. colleges, says a leading coun- may turn to some big-deal group- age bracket at his Eastern Place- chain and some other areas also Trinity Alumnae Plan Events Hahn, both of Fair Haven. ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond R. seling psychologist. Dr. Randall ism — beatnik or whatever. De- ment Services for 20 years. He have lamb features. Tourtillot, Little Silver, corre- To Hold Tea HAZLET — Projects for the B. Hamrick of Bridgeport, Conn. pendence on group operation is conducts intensive educational Pork selections are broad, with CHRISTMAS CANDLES will be sponding secretary; and Robert SEA GIRT — A prospective coming year were discussed at more significant than in the past, and vocationaK counseling to stu loin roasts, butts, chops and a meeting of the Dakonya Com- out, especially when spareribs widely featured among sold by members of the Dorcas F. Worden, Little Silver, treasur- students tea will Initiate the new people in the fifth grade will dents, primarily to try to cut munity Minded Horizon Girls held during the years from 14 to 18, fresh cuts. Cured attractions in- Circle of the Middletown Re- er. season for the New Jersey Shore never finish high school, he the rate of failure in college. recently in the home of Mrs. boys are coddled, drive expen- clude bacon (49 cents in one New formed Church in the education A buffet supper was served. Chapter, Trinity College AJum- points out, and there are 1,900,- He determines interests, abilities, Edward Bath, 14 Roland PI. sive cars and are a big deal so-- Yoric area chain) and hams. building Wednesday from 2 to 4 nae. 000 young people now out of and degree of readiness for th Other activities planned include cially, never sensing where they p.m., and Wednesday evening THE LEAGUE FOR SERV- The tea will take place in the school and out of work in the next step. West Coast wholesale prices from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. spring mother-daughter card will be in five years. His advice? are down 1 to 3 cents a pound ICE of the Keyport Reformed Junior Service League club 17 to 22 age group. Church met last week 1n the house Nov. 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. arty and fashion show, hat fash- "In this group, we have been "School dropouts had better for loins, butts and spareribs, on show, candlelight ball, a trip "It is difficult to generalize, A LUNCHEON, card party home of Mrs. Cornelius Acker- Co-chairmen for the annual the most conscientious and least get back with it fast. Get your- down 1 to 2 cents for bacon and and fashion show will be spon- o New York and variety show. but fanatical groupism often re- effective parents in one genera- selves trained. Go back to school hams. son, Elizabeth St. communion breakfast to be held sults from a feeling of insecur- sored by the Shore District of Proceeds from the events will go tion. We wanted to be sure John- whether it is to formal college, Turkey prices are attractive Initial plans were made for March 8 are Mrs. William A. ity, such as the lack of academ- the state Catholic Daughters oward a scholarship to be ny had everything. We have kept specialized training or appren- as the pre-holiday marketing a rummage sale In the church Columbus, Red Bank, and Mrs. ic standing, and the sudden real- of America in the Deal Golf a deserving high him Immature in terms of ev- ticeship. We have a permanent push begins. Broiler-fryers and house on Monday and Tues- ' Arthur J. McGlnnls, Allenhurst. warded to ization that things are going to and Country Club on Saturday, erything, except in terms of so- surplus of untrained, unskilled stewing hens also are widely day, Oct. 28-29, from 7 to 9 The gxoup's regular business chool girl. be pretty bleak from here on Oct. 18. cial adequacy to group pat- workers. You must rebuild you featured. p.m. meetings are scheduled for late Welcomed as new members out," he explains, in commenting Gowns will be shown by terns," he says. "We start tak- foundation and tools so adequate Vegetable offerings this week- Mrs. Ackerson was named In January and mid-April. were Arlene Fliss and Jenny on a recent fracas on Long Is- Fredericks, Inc. of Montclair ing dancing lessons at 12 years progress may be made toward end continue broad. Tail-end sup- charge of the flower committee Viele. The membership includes land.' There, more than 100 boys, and Spring Lake. Mrs. Virgin- of age." more realistic goals," he says. plies of tender vegetables are for this month. fane Hanlon, Chris Loparo, An- aged 18 to 23 and invited guests la Kirwin of New Monmouth, ;ela Moreno, Jo Ann Trainer, That's why young people feel Become a specialist in some- flowing into market ahead of The next meeting will be at a-society debut, went on a district deputy, is in charge of Wednesday, Oct. 73, in the lelen Klos, Marie O'Malley, they are not with it, unless they thing, he advises, plumbing, frost in many areas, offering the fashion show. youthful spree, wrecking a posh are engaged when they get out pruning or whatever. The excuse home of Mrs. Norman Lock- losemary Korker and Peggy good buys for shoppers who know Mrs. Helen Cannon of Perth home at the climax of the party. of high school, he says. It's the wood, Elizabeth St. hiirk. that you are not interested in how to pick carefully. Fall har- Amboy, state secretary, Is gen- They're in Rough Spot thing to do. They are sophisti- this or that career is for the vest volume is strong. eral chairman. Serving on the "If breaking furniture gives a cated in the social patterns of birds. General features include beets, tickets and reservations com- SLIDES OF MEXICO, taken ale of Note Paper fellow a sense of adequacy in their group, but not in facing "Life Is a matter of getting cabbage, cauliflower, celery, mittee are: Miss Helen Lang, during last summer's trip by' his group, I think he'll do it," mature realities, he says. interested, and we can get in- V> Benefit Agency corn, cucumbers, greens, onions, Red Bank, district deputy; young people of the First Baptist says Dr. Hamrick. "We have brought to maturity terested in anything we learn to peppers, radishes and squash. To- Mrs. Olive Reynolds, Colts huroh, Red Bank, were shown RED BANK — The Navarum- These boys are not a stupid an indulged group of young peo- do well, but many young people matoes and potatoes are especi- Neck, district deputy; Mrs. at the Women's Fellowship meet- sunk Auxiliary of the Family and haven't had enough training al or poor group, he goes on, "but pie but poorly prepared perhaps ally abundant. Barbara LeMeune, Colts Neck, ing recently by Mr. and Mrs. Children's Service is conducting may be in a rough spot in terms to face the tough challenges as anything to have a. realistic pic- Regional vegetable attractions grand regent; Miss Lena Gatto, Thomas Wilson, who accompan- sale of note paper as a bene- of bringing recognition to them- far as college admissions and ture of their, interests. Give your- include squash and brussels Lakewood, grand regent; and ied the group. it project for the service. Mrs. selves, something all young peo- the labor market is concerned. self a chance to like a new in- sprouts in the Northeast, egg- Mrs. Margaret Maher, Spring Miss Mary Mugridge, Miss 400 BROADWAY irnest Thompson, Fair Haven, ple in this age group feel the Confidence doesn't go along with terest," he advises. ; in charge. plant and broccoli in the Mid-Lake. Nancy Magee and Neil Elliott, west and okra and peas in the who participated in the trip, were POINT PLEASANT BEACH Mrs. Thomas Ward, ways and Mrs. Elizabeth Schufsky, Car- neans chairman, announced the Southwest. teret, and Mrs. Gertrude Egan, in charge of the devotions. The meeting was preceded by a cov- TW 9-7447 innual spring fashion show will Fruit highlights include apples Keyport, district deputies, are *ake place March 12 in the Deal Dinner to Honor New Teachers (Molntosh and cooking apples in in charge of awards. ered dish supper. Golf and Country Club. RUMSON — New teachers of Mrs. Trotter; Newton Beron, bert P. Brogle and Mrs. Elmer the Northeast, Jonathans and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional guidance department director, F. Godwin, membership; Dr. Golden Delicious in the South- REV. VINCENT A. LLOYD, DOROTHY TOLAND High School will be the guests and Mrs. Beron, and the presi- John H. Gilbert, program; Mrs. west,) grapes, pears, grapefruit, pastor of St. Gabriel's Catholic of the executive board of the dent and vice president of the Neil G. Clifton, publicity; Al- bananas and honeydew melons. jhurch, Bradevelt, will head the DANCE STUDIO Home and School Association regional Board of Education, bert P. Brogle,. public rela- at a dinner this evening in the Arthur L. Adatason and Frank tions; Mrs. Lois McDonald, home of the president, Mrs. Kenny and their wives. senior prom; Mrs. A. Harrison IS YOUR RUG William R. Blair of Fair Members of the executive Brennan, scholarships; Mrs. Silver Wedding Dinner Haven. board in addition to Mrs. Blair Frederick Cr Barren, surveys, New teachers to be welcomed are Mrs. George R. Squires and Mrs. Hollis W. Hattom, are Miss Mary Masterson, Miss and George J. Giffin, vice ways and means. For Matawan Couple REALLY Sharon Ord, Mrs. Robert E. presidents; Mrs. William L. Hill and Mr. Hill, Mrs. James Werle, treasurer; Mrs. Edward MATAWAN - Mr. and Mr the Borough of Matawan. He is Noddjngs. and Mr. Noddings, C. Fearns, recording secretary; Card Party John Thaler, 123 Broad St a former chief of the Matawan Wiley Gllvin, John Sanford, Mrs. Hal H. Johnson, corre- were honored at a surprise di- Fire Department and a member Robert Culp and Mrs. Culp, sponding secretary; Mrs. Mar- ner party by 80 friends and re! of the Knights of Columbus, Car- CLEAN? John Posten, > and Fred Puhl- tin Becker, Board of Education atives in honor of their 25th we< For Moody dinal Newman Council of Mat- fuerst and Mrs. Puhlfuerst. representative, and the follow- MtDDLETOWN — A card ding anniversary in the Magnol: awan and the Holy Name Society Guests will include Dr. i n g committee chairmen: in. of St. Joseph's Church. John F. Kinney, Jr., superin- Mrs. William L. Burling, can- party honoring Mayor Earl James Day was toastmastei tendent of schools, and Mrs. teen; Mrs. Robert D. MdKee; Moody, Democratic candidate for Mrs. Thaler is president of the Mrs. Gussie Bell and Mrs. Ei Kinney; Albert Loux and Don- class mothers; Mrs. A. J. Vi- state senate, will be held Mon- Matawan American Legion Aux- ward Jozsy presented the hoi ald Trotter, assistant superin- cenzi, handbook; Mrs. Louis F. day at 8:30 p.m. in The Cobble- iliary, past grand regent of the >red guests with gifts from tendents, and Mrs. Loux and Mellaci, hospitality; Mrs. Al- stones, Rt. 35. The event is Catholic Daughters and past sponsored by Friends of Earl Mends and a gift from the mem president of the Rosary Altar So- bers of the Business and Pro ciety. Moody. Classical Ballet Technique Otters serving as chairmen are tessional Women's Club of Mata- In charge of arrangements ZIP SERVICE Mrs. Harry Huber, prizes;" Mrs. ivan, of which Mrs. Thaler were Mrs. Gussie Bell, Mr. and Contemporary Jazz Otto Blohm and Mrs. George resident. Mrs. James Day, Mr. and Mrs. Tap . Acrobatic - Toe Conti, tickets; Mrs. William Fer- Besides the Business and Pro-Edward Jozsy, and Mr. and Mrs. You Call • We Install ris, refreshments, and Mrs. Rich- essional Women's Club of Mata John Buck. 201 East Bergen Place ard Burke, publicity. wan, other organizations repre- SH 1-2208 PHONE CA 2-3193 ented were the Catholic Daugh- ers of St. Joseph's Church, th Bridge Session Birthday Supper :osary Altar Society, the Ame H. KAABE GLASS CO. RUMSON — A sweet 16 birth- can Legion Auxiliary and care! day party waj given in honor of In Red Bank lubs, to which Mr. and Mrs, TRENTON — Winners in the Miss Paula Lagrotteria by her Thaler belong. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jersey Shore Duplicate Bridge WINDSHIELDS! Lagrotteria, Saturday in their Mrs. Thaler is the forme Club game last week in Molly 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch home, 6 Forrest Ave. A barbecue Frances Gillis. The couple were Pitcher Inn were Mr. and Mrs. supper was served. married on Sept. 17, 1938, in St Elmer Godwin, Fair Haven, tied Guests were Linda Langhanner, oseph's Catholic Church by thi for first place with Dr. Ernest Marsha Gilmour, Joan Kratz, late Msgr. John P. Burke. The Theimer, Rumson, and Edgar Patricia Ganther, Betsy McKee, only child, John Richard Thale Theimer, Matawan; Mr. and for ... You may thfnk so, but did you know that unless a rug Carol Friscia, Susan Cook, Barry is associated with the J. C. Pen-Mrs. Douglas Barnes, Colts MacLean, Donald Krouse, James y Co., California. Neck, were third; Mrs. Mary • Draperies • Slipcovers is put through "PROFESSIONAL CLEANING," mast O'Malley, James Brooks, Ronald Mr. Thaler, who is employed Steffen, Red Bank, and Robert • Bedspreads • Blinds ' MacDonald, Frederick Warwick, at the National Lead Co., Sayre- Young, Holmdel, fourth, and • Shades • Curtains of Hie harmful soil, grime and soot is left in your and Timothy Carton. ville, is building inspector i Mrs. Edgar Theimer and John UNUSUAL Gibson, both of Matawan, fifth. Complete Installation Service costly rug, causing unnecessary harm ! A rug cleaned The games are held every SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Friday night under the direction 747 - 4422 by Leon's is fresher, looks newer. . . and even feels of Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and CROSS THE THRESHOLD Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap. springier when you walk on it, because the "Life" of 25th ANNIVERSARY the pile has been restored. Have your rugs and car- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. OF IMAGINATION... Phillip Raynor, Brookside Dr., pets cleaned by experts today! Phone 747-2800. celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary Sunday at a party in their home. Daily 9 to 5:30 Frl. 'til 9 Buying or selling? Use the 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement.

Allow yourself plenty of time for "browsing" the Pottery Barn. It will take you hours to examine the thousands of unusual, useful IteraB In our stock Let us show you how ATTENTION —and you'll love every minute of it. your house could look. BELTONE HEARING For example out of our selection of weathervanes New draperies can make this fill bodied Rooster weathervane styled In rust AID USERS! free aluminum, 27"x24" at $32.60. Other weatfe«r- $ room entirely different. Re- vanee from $9.05, covering one or two pieces of furniture can refreshen an FREE 812 MAIN ST. entire room. You will be FREE CALL AND DELIVERY pleased with what can be SERVICE CHECK-UP TOMS RIVER done by us. REGARDLESS OF AGE In your home — or in our plant Open Sunday 11 to S Sood only Friday, Sept. 27. ? - 12 Noon Friday 'til 9—Daily 'HI 6 No charge for estimates, of course Exit H2 Garden Klate 1'arJmar Kilt Ml HI 31 lO I'll Hi Iroriici llshl, turn right Dry Cleaning • Laundry and SOU yards to Pot- BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE tery Darn. 12 IROAD ST. 741-0199 M. SILBERSTEIN "ED BANK HOURS: Mon.. W*d. and Frl. 9 64-76 White Street, Red Bank 747-2800 Noon. - Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies - Slipcovers Tuesday and Friday Evanligi by 25 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK riday, October 4, 196J—9 Qn Campus RED BANK REGISTER Aatbony 1. X*vU, W StcWw Aim Ma/tto of Rtmwon wi Chapter to Mark PL, Shrewsbury, hepta his on* o< W freshwen entering Rol- traduaie studies at Coigtte Unt- Uos College, Winter Fuk, Fit., 20th Anniversary veitity. HamfKon. N. Y., toward when classes betas Monday. Son RUMSON - Red Bank Chapter a, muter of arts degree in edu~ - of Mr. and Mr*. Tferasend 8. )f Hadassah'i own history will be cation. Other student* from the fUrtlft, he pltns to major in highlighted it the 20th anniver- jitere area also studying at Col- English. sary program which will be pre- gate are Harold R. Soedcef, son sented at Tuesday's meeting at [of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Snedoof, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 8:30 p.m. here in Congregation Mtnor Dr., Red Bank, has pledged Robert J. Faught, Bnai Israel. Life members, new Junior; and Arthur Petxal, son o< ton of Mr. and Mrs. A*«rt N. members and 10 and 20-year Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peteal, «7 aught, 77 Ridge Rd., Rumson members will be honored. Clearview Dr., New Shrewsbury, freshman at Gettysburg (Pa.) A play, directed by Mrs. Lee « sophomore. ll Walsky, New Shrewsbury, will be given by a cast of 39. It will in- Mfas Donna K. Loyersldge, Carl C. Hftlnrich, son of Mr. clude excerpts from musicals giv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Joseph E. Helnrlch, 400 en by the chapter in the past 20 Loversidge, Jr., 41 Elm PL, It a Cooper Rd., Middletown, is a years and "fashions of the times" sophomore at Trenton SU" Col- 'eshnun at Marietta (Ohio) Col- will be modeled. Mn. Albert lege. lege where he is majoring in pe- Goldstein was script writer and troleum. He is a member of researcher. Pianist will be Mrs. John X Denier, 66 Grand Ave. >elta Upsilon and American In- Man Simels, Middletown, for the Atlantic Highlands, is majoring ^tute rf Mlningi Metallurgical 'Hadassah Review." in pharmacy at Philadelphia Col- and Petroleum Engineers. He i liege of Pharmacy and Science, Mrs. Leon Miller, program vie* graduate of Red Bank Catholii president; Mrs. David Linden, where he is a member of the iigh School. freshman class. program chairman, and Mrs. Irving Greenberg, "paid-up mem- William J»m*« Kelly, Jr., son bership chairman, have designat- Enrolled in Missouri Valley f Mr. and Mrs. William ed this as a paid-up member- College in Marshall, Is Edwia telly, 34 Pine Dr., Little Silver, ship meeting. Walter Hynson, son of Dr. nnd graduate of Peddie School, I; Mrs. Theodore E. Hynson, a student at Babson Institute ol GOP SUPPER DANCE ilated for Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. in the PRUNE TEA RING and miniature- rolls are time-uvers. Both are made from the Kings Hwy., Middletown. Business Administration, Welles- Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, is planned by Band Director fame batch of yeast dough. junior, he is majoring in human ley Hills, Mass. relations and is a graduate of E. D. Fudge, Jr., president of the West Long Branch To Be Honored Middletown Township High Men's Club; Mrs., Harvey Spranger, left, reservations School. He studied one year at Chris Butter), son of Mr. am RED BANK — Dominic R. Sor- One Recipe Makes Two Breads Utah State University and one Mrs. Aldo Barbieri, 74 Rivington committee and Mrs. Peter Cooper, ticket committee, iano, director of the Long Branch year at Monmouth College. Ave., West Long Branch, has both of the Women's Republican Club, co-sponsors of the High School band and orchestra. By CECILY BROWNSTONE returned to Boston University 3 cup slivered blanched al- let rise in warm place until event. will be honored at a testimonial Associated Press Food Editor where he is a senior. His sistei monds nearly double in size, about 45 Miss Patricia Browne, daugh dinner sponsored by the Greater SMART COOKS who enjoy minutes. Bake in moderate (350 Tirrell, is a freshman at Va Half of Oatmeal Dough recipe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Long Branch Chapter of UNICO baking often save time by mak- degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes. Both are televisloi Mix prunes, orange rind, sugar Browne, Broadmoor Dr., Runv sar College, National tomorrow evening at the ing one batch of yeast dough in- Drizzle with confectioners' sugar actors and have appeared and water. Cook over low heat, son, has been appointed as a key Molly Pitcher Inn, here. to two different breads. frosting while still warm. major networks and films. Chri Buffet Supper Dance stirring occasionally until thick- girl at Colby Junior College, New Mr. Soriano has developed in- That's just what this recipe MINIATURE CLOVER ROLLS played Melvin on "Search foi ened, about 25 minutes. Stir in London, N. H. She is one of 35 strumental music groups at the recommends. Follow it and you'll Half of Oatmeal Dough recipe. Tomorrow," and Tirrell playec almonds. Cool. Roll out dough senior women who serve as of- high school. His students hava have a delicious tea ring and a the part of Carol on "Love ol into a 9 by 17-inch rectangle. Divide dough in half. Form ficial hostesses for the college. won repeated success In such hon- couple of dozen clover rolls that Life" for four years. She was For GOP Candidates eaoh half into a 12-inch roll; cut Members are chosen for their orary groups as the All-State are miniature In size but big in Brush with melted butter; spread each roll into 12 equal pieces; graduated from Long Branch outstanding qualities of courtesy, WEST LONG BRANCH - R. Keith, Freeholders Marcus Band, the All-State Orchestra taste appeal. with cooled prune filling. Roll cut each piece into 3 parts; form High School with honors. up as for1 jelly roll. Form into social poise and interest am County Clerk J. Russell Woolley Daly and Charles I. Smith, and and the Shore Conference Band. OATMEAL DOUGH FOR into tiny balls and put 3 in each will be master of ceremonies at Clarkson Fisher, who is runnin, circle on greased cookie sheet muffin-pan well. Brush with pride in their college. PRUNE TEA RING AND with sealed edge down. Starting Award Night Monday a buffet supper dance to be given for the Assembly. PACK MEETS TUESDAY melted butter; cover and let rise Oct 1J by the Men's and Wom- CLOVER ROLLS at outside of ring, make outs two- until double in size, about 25 Miss Kathtrlne Hill, daughter WEST KEANSBURG-Hie first 1 envelope active dry yeast thirds of way through ring at 1- minutes. Bake in moderate (350 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill, 187 For Township 4-H dubs en's Republican Clubs. There's no Trick to Having Ex- meeting of Cub Pack 149 will '4 cup warm water Inch intervals. Twist each sec- degrees) oven about 15 minutes Bergen PL, Red Bank, has been HAZLET — Award Night for The event.will take place at 7 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When take place Tuesday at S p.m. in % cup sugar elected to the office of vice presi- p.m. in Old Orchard Country You Use The Register Classified, tion in the same direction, over- or until golden brown! Brush the township 4-H clubs will be the fire house, it was announced l'/J teaspoons salt lapping sections slightly. Brush with melted butter. Makes 24 dent and counselor of her dormj' Club, Eatontown. Music will be —Advertisement by Charles Meyer, scoutmaster. V5 cup butter or margarine, with melted butter; cover and rolls. tory, Salisbury Hall. held Monday at the Raritan by Benny Nason and his orches- melted Ridge Civic Association meeting tra. 4 to 4% cups sifted flour Miss Linda Schreibofer, daugh' in Township Hall. Mrs. Samuel Tomaini and 2 eggs, beaten ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslii E. D. Fudge, Jr., are chairmen COME SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION! 1 cop quick-cooking rolled oats Schreihofer, 17 Majestic Ave. This will mark the official open- Matawan Clubwomen ing of the year's activities for of the dance. Mrs. Peter Coop- Sprinkle yeast over warm Lincroft, is enrolled as a junioi er, chairman of tickets, is being water to soften. Pour scalded at Wagner College, Staten Is the group. The awards, given for land. N. Y., and Edward Blot* achievements of the past year, assisted by Mrs. Fred Dennis, milk over sugar, salt and butter; Mrs. Thomas Squillante, Mrs. cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup Plan October Events qulst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al and approved by the 4-H county agent, George W. Slver, will be Roger Graves and Mrs. George! 'flour and eggs; beat until fred Blomquist, 5 Millbrook Dr., Conway. •mooth. Add softened yeast and MATAWAN -The Woman's don, recording secretary; Mrs. Middletown, and WllUam Vaa presented by Joseph DevlrglUo, Club of Matawan, will open its Grace Curran, corresponding president of the Civic Association, Mrs. C. Andrew Frees, assisted oats. Stir in enough more flour Nortwick, son of Mr. and Mrs by Mrs. Harvey Spranger are in to make a soft dough. Turn out club year Monday with a meeting secretary; Mrs. Alfred R..Man- Frank Van Nortwick, 8 Hemlod which sponsors the group. Par- in the parish hall of Trinity Epis- viHe, treasurer, and Mrs. Wil- ents and friends are Invited to at- charge of reservations. Hospi- TEEN and JR. MISS SIZES on lightly floured board or can- Ct., also of Middletown, ar« tality hostesses will be Mrs. vas; knead until satiny, about 10 copal Church. liam Burmester, financial secre- freshmen at the school. tend the ceremonies. Mrs. Albert Abell, newly- tary. . ; Francis Little, Mrs. James minutes. Shape dough into ball; Manuel and Mrs. Benjamin place in greased bowl; brush elected president, will conduct A membership tea is planned Named to the senior honorary her first business session start- for Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. and a First Birthday Fiore. lightly with melted shortening. society Scroll and Key at Grove Republican candidates who are Cover and let rise in warm place ing at 1:30 'p.m. and-the Bell coyered dish luncheon is sched- City (Pa.) College is Miss Pat MIDDLETOWN »- The first Junior Bazaar Telephone Company will present uled for Oct. 21 at 12:30 p.m. expected to attend are state Sen until double in size, about 1 hour. Lame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Assemblymen Punch dough down; divide in a program entitled "Your Voice John Harding Best, assistant Frank F. Laine, Bowne Rd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- 39 BROAD ST. RID RANK half. Use one part for prune tea Is You." Mrs! Donald W. Rob- professor of education, Rutgers Middletawn, a senior majorim chael .Reo, Church St., was cele- ring and the other part for mini' inson will be hostess. University will present a pro- in elementary education. She brated at a party Saturday In ature clover rolls. New officers are Mrs. William gram on "The History of Edu- a member of Gamma Chi soro; her home. Attending were Rox- PRUNE TEA RING Bowie, first vice president and cation." ity, the choir and is treasurer anne, Renee and Rae Linda. Eck- VA cups pitted cooked prunes hospitality chairman; Mrs. Har- The board of trustees will meet the senior class. She also is ert, Mrs. John Johnson and SHERMAN'S 1 teaspoon grated orange rind old H. Fogg, second vice presi- Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. in the parish member of the Christian Servio daughter Phyliss, Matawan; Mrs. % cup sugar . dent and year books and program hall of the Trinity Episcopal League and- the. Pan , Hellent Evelyn Morris, Belford; Mrs. Presents % cup water chairman; Mrs. Joseph W.Shel- Church. Council. Mildred Bluh. Coral Gables, Fla., CLAUDIA'S Appointed Director LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Emily A. Fenelon, 217 Norwood Ave., has been named director of volunteer services at Monmouth Medical Center. SWEATERS + George J. Bartel, administra- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE tor, made the announcement. She SKIRTS = succeeds Mrs. Roy Townsend who Fall Smartness resigned to enter Monmouth Med- - FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM S*a our selection of ical Center School of Nursing. Flno Dwnntlc and Imported Mrs. Fenelon was registrar of Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontouin—Liberty 2-1010 Faihlan* akhurst Country Day School for HOODED PARKAS eight years and also served as librarian in Elberon Library. She EXPERT DRESSMAKING has been active in shore civic AND ALTERATIONS groups and during the war years served as a volunteer at Halloran BY FIElDCREST 129 MARKHAM PLACE Hospital, S. I. A native of Jersey EUROPE Nut to tittle Silver school City, she was educated there and a dream ensemble LITTLE SILVER - at New York University. She is PHONE 747-913i the wife of David G. Fenelon. ON SALE! of'one look* Effective October l*tj Tram- coordinated fashions Atlantic Air Fares drop $150.00 for bed ana bath CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO —round trip.* Steamship fares Director—MAUREEN DEAKIN alto drop. Come in and look '• CLASSES FOR CHILDREN over our wide selection of 21- FROM 4 YEARS OLD THRU TEENS In lovaly Romanea Is • Rosa, tha timeless day tours by air. v baauty of tha legendary rosa flowan LINCROFT — Entries for dog anew on screen-printed sheets, blankets, towels, ADULT CLASSES obedience at the MCOSS pet 'For itayi of 14 to 21 days bath rug ana shower curtain. This sweeping show Sunday at the Lincrott harmony of pattern and color is the famed THE OLD MILL School grounds will be accepted Fieldcreit "one look" theme for bedroom and bath. SYCAMOM AVI., TINTON FALLS NEW SHREWSBURY from 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. that ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL SERVICE Printad Duracala sheets: twin, 3.95; full, 4.95; morning. twin bottom fitted, 3.95; full bottom fittad, 4.95; PHONE 787-0870 36 HARDING RD. SH 1-5550 RED BANK pillow case, 2.70 pair. Printad heavyweight Judging will start at 12:30 p.m. blanket, 19.95. Printed bath towel, 3.95; guest The trials will be conducted ac- i towel, 1.95; fingertip, 89c; wash cloth, 79c; cording to the American Kennel A bath mat, 4.95; bath rug, 9.95. Printad Club routine for novice obedi- > ' acetata taffeta shower curtain, 1.95; ence and will be open to all 18- matching window draperies, 1.95; years of age and under. matching cafe curtains end GET A The winner will be eligible to valance set, 8.95. HEAD START compete for the best-in-show tro- ENTER ON A phy. LOVELIER FALL!! YOU! Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new Free 'n Breezy and becoming hair- Remember SHERMAN'S is the do, styled in easy-ro- COIFS TO MATCH THE NEWEST FALL FASHIONS only Complete FIELDCREST care-for lines by our Shop in Monmouth County. experts. Stylists Supreme! See this and many other "one BpodaJUIiif la Individual ttjrllnf and Baton! contour permanent WIT*. look" Co-Ordinatad Bed and Bath Fashions in our Beautiful New Store. RUMSON BEAUTY SALON •SPECIAL1 842-2020 f COMPLETE RESTYLE — THIS IS A HAIR CUT, CREME .00 28 WASHINGTON STREET RUMSON « SHAMPOO AND FASHION MAN . . . < STYLE „ INC. styling by •3 SHIRLEY JANECZKO and ELLA GAYNOR Who forgot that most women prefer fine choc- 1 Home Decorators specialising in . olates from Birnn Candy, WANNER S OF SWITZERLAND 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J—TEL. 741-2646 COLORING • HAIR CUTTING 91 Broad St., Red Bank. RT. 35 - In the heart of Middletown Shopping Center Custom Boudoir Bathroom and Clout Accassorias • Linant • Monogrtmming PERMANENT WAVING Custom Tabla Padi - Diitinctiva Gi(U (If you ara a man, Phone 671-9111 don't do thlil) Opan All Weak — Thursday and Friday Lot* Night* '26 years of quality and service" October 4, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER of BAPTIST ST. JAMKS CATHOUC METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL TRMrry EPISCOPAL . Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank -. Bedford , The 17th Sunday after Pente- The sacrament of Holy Com- "Judge not according to the' On the 47th Sunday, after Trin- Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge will Holy Eucharist will be cele- preach at the 11 a.m. lervict cost wiH be celebrated Sunday brated Sunday at Ca.m. Church munion will be administered at appearance, hut judge righteous ity Rev. Ralph. Edwards will with low Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services in ludgment." This passage from read Matins at 7:40 a.m. This Sunday, when Worldwide Com- school and prayer with lecture munion Sunday will be observed. and II in the church and 9, 10 will be at 9:15 a.m. Holy Euchar- observation of Worldwide Com- Tohn (7:24) will be the Golden will be followed by. Holy Eu- and 11 o'clock in the auditorium. munion Sunday. There will not "eit Sunday. - charist and sermon at 8 a.m. Welcomed Into church mem- ist and sermon by Rev. Canon The subject of the Bible lesion bership at the service will be At noon, a Sung Mass will be Charles H. Best, rector, will be je an 8:30 a.m. Communion serv- At 9:30 a.m. there will be Sung offered with the men's choir and at 11 a.m. ce. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will » ''Unreality." Eucharist and -sermon. At this Mr. and Mrs. N;, E. Brown, 1 JOHN 13: 4, S—"(Jesus) rose from supper, laid ^Jlts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy the congregation chanting the The young peoples "Delta reach on "He's Got The Whole aside bis garments, andgirdedhimaelfwithatoweL 'Related readings from "Sci- hour the pre-school children will liturgical music. roup will meet Sunday at 7:30 World In His Hands." He will be snee and Health with Key to the meet in the undercroft. After this Miller and Barbara, New Shrews- Then he poured water into a basin, wd began to- bury; Mrs. Edward Schanck, The sacrament of baptism wil. >.m. assisted in the 9:30 a.m. serv- Scriptures" by Mary, Baker Ed- [service the church school will Alcoholics Anonymous and the ce by Rev. Earl Hampton, Rev. wash the disciples' feet, and to wipe them with the ly will include these lines: "All meet., . Lincroft, and Claude Brandow, be administered Sunday at 1:30 the evidence of physical sense Fort Monmouth. p.m. At least two days previous, Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 p.m. Jerry Robb will assist in the 11 towel with which he was girded." - (RSV) At 7 o'clock'the YPF will meet n Monday. .m. service. Church school will • • • ' and all the knowledge obtained or Evening Prayer and a bus!- Church school meets at 9:45 arrangements must be made with from physical sense must yield j.m. Pre-service prayer circle one of the priests of the parish The Woman's Guild will meet meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. less session. Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Acolyte's On the way to the room which had been prepared to Science, to the immortal truth meets in the Clayton Room at by the parents of the candidates At 9:30 a.m. Sunday, an adult of all things" (p. 493). The service of Matins at 8:45 ):30 a.m. for baptism. Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. brum On "Methodist Beliefs" for the last meal which He would eat with His fol- i.m. and Holy' Eucharist at 9 Holy Eucharist will be cele- ill be led by Rev. Mr. Robb. A lowers, and even alter they had seated themselves The Jr. Hi and Sr. BYF groups Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, i.m. will take place each day meet at 6 p.m. followed by the 7 and S o'clock. jrated at 8 and 10 a.m. on :Iass led by Peyton Wheeler will PRESBYTERIAN Monday through Saturday, with Wednesday. The service of heal- at the table, the followers of Jemm Christ argued Rumson ivenjng service at 7:30. The sacrament of penance will meet in the minister's office to as to which one of them was the greatest. 1 he exception of Friday. ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. irudy the "Adult Student." On World-Wide Communion The church executive board be administered Saturday from •' The sacrament of penance will will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The sewing group meets at 11 The scehedule of activities for The Master took the occasion to remind them y Sunday, services will be at 9:30 be administered tomorrow from to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confes md 11 a.m., and the Lord's Sup- in' the annex. aions are also heard daily during i.m. the week is: that, among His followers, greatness la measured - to 4:30 p.m. The inquirer's class will meet per will be observed. Rev. Har- The mid-week service of Bible the 8 o'clock Mass and after the Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m.,- folk by service. Be made the effort to teaohHla follow- ey C. Douie, Jr., will preach The parish board will meet study and prayer is Wednesday novena service Monday. Thursday at 8 p.m. in the church. lancing; 9 p.m., Al-Anon anni- The children's confirmation ers that He had called them to a life of service. If on "The Strength of Love." He Monday at 8 p.m. it 7:30 p.m. The Adult Religion Course will 'ersary meeting in Fellowship they could understand that Bis life was being lived will be assisted by Rev. Stuart The' Episcopal Churchwomen The schedule of Circle meet- begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In lass will meet in the board Hall. room Friday at 4 p.m. for others, maybe they would understand that G., Leyden. will meet in St. Mark's Church, Ings Thursday is: the hall of Red Bank Catholic Sunday: 3 p.m. Herbert Bur- their lives should be lived for others. Sunday church school will meet Keansburg, Wednesday at 1 p.m. Circle 1 (Mrs. Francis Swartz) High School on Broad St. The CHURCH OF CHRIST is, minister of music and fine at 9:30 and 11 a.m., nursery Confirmation classes for young- In the home of Mrs. John Alex- classes are open to all Catholics Red Bank rts will present first in a se- You, the followers of Jesus Christ, have oppor- through senior high. The adult Jters will be Wednesday at 4 ander, 705 West Front St., River and non-Catholics and will serve Evangelist C. J. Kirkpatrick ies of organ recitals; 7 p.m., tunities to be of service—your church, your com- :lass will meet in the. lounge at p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. for adults. Plaza, 10 a.m.; Circle 2 (Mrs. as part of the catecuminate for will preach at the 11 a.m. service intermediate Youth Fellowship munity. If you would be great, be of service tt> :30 a.m. The St. Agnes' Guild, will meet Howard Young) covered dish those who will receive baptism at irogram, "How To Work in Our Sunday. The annual Bible school others. Senior High Fellowship will at. 8 p.m. luncheon in the church at 12:30; the Holy Saturday Vigil Service. iromotion will take place. Group" led by Barbara Jobbins, meet in the lounge, and Junior lircle 3 (Mrs. Thomas Maloney) The priests of St. James conduct Cathy Samaras, Jo Ann Wal- Frank M. Scarlett Jr. , BAPTIST Vwards will be presented in the r High Fellowship in the audi- in the home of Miss Ruth Scat- the course. luditorium at 10 a.m. The ark, Linda Cheppell and Tru- First Presbyterian Church torium Sunday at 7:15 p.m. New Monmouth tergood, 12 Hubbard Ave., River The Confraternity of Christian ermon topic at 6:30 p.m. will ly Beaman; 7 p.m., Methodist 9 Fort Valley, Ga. Monday at 8:30 p.m., the men's Th« Bfyle school meets. Sunday Plaza, 8 p.m.; Circle 4 (Mrs. Doctrine will function with the >e "Laws of Bible School outh Fellowship program, "So bowling teams will meetat Elm it 9:30. Rev. William E. Bis- Albert Newman, in the home of High School of Religion for pub- jrowth." So You Want to Be a Fel- Lanes. irove will preach at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. E. Danielson, 17 Hemlock : lic high school pupils meeting Charles Craun will preside at owship;" 830 p.m., Geneva- cm "This Is a Faithful Saying." Ct., Middletown, 8- p.m.; Circle . Thursday at 7 p.m. in the parish Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Prayer innmunion services, assisted by Wesley Fellowship meeting. Both Scientist, Priest Fellowship wilt meet in the At 7:45 p.m.. service the Chris- 5 (Mrs. Elmer Cottrell) In the room, and the Grammar School :ian Couples ' Club will be in home of Mrs. William Barrett, of Religion for public school pu- lbert Emmons, Ron Henry, Don Monday: 9:15 a.m., weekday lounge;- at 8 p.m. a meeting of uckman and Jim Lindner, lursery school; 7 p.m., library By BOB HORTON scientific advances, this is a dark he session, board of trustees A'arge of the program. Donald 12 Berger Ave., Elberon Park, pils meeting Saturday at 9:30 a.m. ige, comparable to the centuries 'shudy will bring the message. p.m. , The novena devotion in honor of 'rayers and Scripture readings wnmittee meeting; 8 p.m., com- OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)-In a and stewardship committee will be by Roy Osborne, Glynn mission on missions meeting; 8 day of space flights and atom- before the Renaissance. be held in the lounge. The mid-week service of prayer Mary's Miraculous Medal and the "The passion of science, the at- is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. service of Benediction of the !ope and Roger Kondrup. i.m., adult discussion class for mashing, William Grosvenor Pol- On Wednesday, at 2 p.m. the METHODIST lew members. ard is, as he puts it, a "freak," tempt to understand everything riendship Circle will meet in The Sky-Pilots meet Thursday Navesink Blessed Sacrament will be held ibout this world, has become so Monday at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Tuesday: 10 a.m. interdenom- jecause he is both a scientist and the lounge. at 7 p.m. in the education build- Rev. John Firtton will bring Fair Haven inational prayer and study group priest. dominating people are no longer Thursday at 9:15 a.m., the ing. The senior high group meets the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan is ible to conceive the supernatural" pastor, assisted by Rev. William A visiting minister, D. Shafto, meets in Roger Squre Memorial In science, he is Dr. Pollard, Women's Association will, hold a at 7:30 p,m, day worship service, Sunday ill speak Sunday at 3 p.m. on hapel; 1 p.m., Circle G of the n outstanding physicist who le says. "The whole idea of a coffee hour in the lounge. The Bykota meets Friday at school, with classes for all agei, C. Anderson, Rev. Richard A. world which goes beyond time, Leadem and Rev. Florian J. Gall. Who is Responsible for World Woman's Society of Christian leads the Oak Ridge Institute of p.m. meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy Woes?" The Watchtower study Service meeting; 8 p.m. adult luclear Studies, a sort of atomic ipace and matter has vanished.' FAITH REFORMED Is provided at the morning wor- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL bllows at 4:15 p.m. on the sub- iducation class, discussion on university, which began as his Supernatural at first doesn't Hazlet ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL ship service. ' , Red Bank ject, "Improving Personal Study." 'What Is My Christian Respon- rainchild in 1946. seem to fit in at 7 pjm. p.m. : •• • The Junior High Fellowship Rev. Dr. John Blair, returning the unique event, as the resurrec- Evening services are at 7:30. for the fifth year as pastor, and eighth grade will meet at 6:30 Holy Communion will be cele- The call to prayer service am will meet at 6 and the Senioi p.m., fellowship group for 7th tion and the ascension of Christ,' ' MONMOUTH REFORM brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The High Fellowship at 6:30 p.m Rev. August Klebsattel, returning •he says. "I find instead an exclu- , TEMPLE Bible study classes meet Wednes- for the seventh year as assistant graders, communicants' class for Parish Eucharist will be at 9 day at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church house. 3th graders, and youth seminar sive concern with the natural am Shrewsbury a.m. The adult Bible class will The adult study group undei pastor, and their families will be man-made. . . Sabbath eve services will be Rev. Dorothy E. Thornton, Car- honored at a reception in Fellow- study classes for high school stu- meet with Rev. Grahame Butler- diff will be the speaker at the the direction of Paul Rockwell dents will meet. 'This is one flaw of science:, II tpnight at 8:30. Rabbi Richard Nixon, the new curate, after the will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday ship Hall Sunday at 7:30 p.m. explains only the regular and t F. Steinbrink-will officiate. 11 a.m. service Sunday, Oct. 13, Mid-week prayer and B4)le At 7:30 p.m., fellowship group 9 o'clock service. Holy Eucharist Women's Day. Rev. Ossie R in the conference room of the for 9th and for 10-I2th graders repeatable. Therefore, miracles -Religious school will meet to with sermon by Rev. Anselm church house. The adult study study service will be Wednesday have no place in modern think- morrow at 9 a.m. Lyons of St; Paul's A.ME will meet. 1 Broburg will be at 11 a.m. ;roup under the direction of Al at 8 p.m. ing.' The board of trustees wil Zion Church, Trenton, will speak The schedule of the week's ac- At 8 p.m., Geneva-Wesley Fel- Holy Eucharist will be cele- at 4 p.m. The St. Paul'* Church Capista will meet at 8 p.m. in leave from the School building brated Friday at 9 a.m. the conference room. tivities is: lowship will meet in the First Choir will sing. Methodist Church, Red Bank. CHRIST METHODIST Sunday at 12:30 p.m. to visit a Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Couple's cemetery in Deans. The adult study group under Tonight: 8 p.m., canteen for Fair Haven^Rumson CENTRAL BAPTIST the direction of Rev. Mr. Collins Club dinner In Fellowship Hall. Worldwide Communion will be The Hebrew class will meel REFORMED Sunday: 2 p.m., membership 'th and 8th graders in Westmin- Atlantic Highlands New Shrewsbury will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. in iter Hall. celebrated Sunday at the 11 a.m •with Yarid Lamdonski Monday Sunday school meets at 9:45 the conference room. visitation by comm'ssion on service. Rev. James C. Rupert at 4 p.m. Rabbi Steinbrink's He The church school staff will evangelism begins; 6 p.m., Sen- Monday: 9-11:30 a.m., Tower a.m. have a retreat and planning con The Women's Association will will preach on "Toward A. Great- brew and confirmation classes ior High MYF council meeting. Hill Cooperative Nursery School er Unity." The church school Pastor Harry W. Kraft wil! ference at Camp Arrowhead, meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the [or 3 and 4-year olds; 9:30 a.m., will not meet this week. lounge. Monday: 8 p.m., official board meets at 9:30 a.m. The Men's Club executive preach at the 11 a.m. service Marlboro, tomorrow Irom 11 a.m meeting. spiritual therapy group and pray Sunday on "Crucifixion by Si- to 7:30 p.m. The Mission Belles will meet er and study group will meet in The adult confirmation-inquiry board will meet Thursday at 8 class will meet Sunday at 4 p.m, n the home of Robert Woolf. lence," and at the 7:30 p.m. serv- Sunday, Worldwide Communioi at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. the church parlor; 8 p.m., ses- ice on "The Scarlet Cord." Dea The trustees will meet Thurs- CHRIST EPISCOPAL in the church. Sunday will be observed. Middletown sion meeting In the chapel to cons William F. Maxson, Joseph Holy Communion will be cele day at 8 p.m. in the conference receive new members with a so- The Woman's Society of Chris- BIBLE BAPTIST There will be service of Holy tan Service will have a meeting Koppel, Frank Crawford and J. brated at both the 9:30 a.m. an room. cial hour following in the church Hazlet Herbert Posten will serve Com A workshop will be held in the Communion Sunday at 8 a.m. of dedication on Monday at 8 Sunday Is Rally Day. Rev 11 a.m. service. family service and Sunday school parlor. munion at both services. The Junior Youth Fellowshv home of Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, 82 p.m. in the church. Speakers wil' Thomas Northen of the Jamaica Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- classes at 9:30, Holy Communion Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Susanna be Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, Littli Evangelistic Mission will be a The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- meets Sunday at 6:30 and the and sermon by Rev. Frederick 'irele workshop in the youth bassadors and Senior Youth Fel- Senior High group at 7:30 p.m bury Wednesday from 10 a.m. Silver, president of the New the 11 a.m. service. Bible schoo to 3 p.m. McQuade at 11. parlor. Brunswick District W.S.C.S., am meets at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Mr. lowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 in White Hall. Adult confirmation class wil! Wednesday: 9-11:30 a.m., Tow- p.m. At 8 p.m. Monday, the deacon Mrs. R. Clifford Whitfield, Rec Northen will speak. Promotion LUTHER MEMORIAL meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in er Hill Cooperative Nursery Bank, district secretary of mis certificates will be awarded. The midweek prayer meeting a booh may will meet. the parish house. School for 3 and 4-year olds; 8 will be Wednesday at 7:45 p.m, Tuesday, at 8 p.m., the churcl Lutheran-Missouri Synod sionary education and service. Rev. Mr. Northen will narrat New Shrewsbury At 10 a.m. Thursday there will p.m., meeting of the joint boards The Woman's Society study grou The Maranatha Group will spon school staff will meet. In the Combs-De Voe Memoria' slides of his work in Jamaica sor the fellowship hour. Sunday school and Bible class be Holy Communion with pray- will meet Wednesday at 12:31 at the 7 p.m. service. be read Confirmation classes meei ers for the sick. Room. Thursday at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m es meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Tin p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jesi Bible school teachers and of- The Episcopal Young Church Thursday: 8 p.m., Christian ed Jackson, 85_Hance Rd., Fair Ha HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN ton Falls School. Holy Comrriun ficers will meet Tuesday at s that tan Friday, Oct. 11, a group o men, a group for youths age 1! ucation commission meeting in » Red Bank - •dults and teenagers will leav ion will be celebrated at thi ven. p.m. in the home of Mr. and 10:45 a.m. service. to 18, will have its first meeting Combs-De Voe Memorial Room Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney, 11 Ver- Confirmation classes will meet for Warwick, N. Y. to participat at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 in Leeds tomorrow at 8:45 and 10 a.m. increase your in a weekend retreat. Sunday afternoon the y^ HQLMDEL mont Ave., Port Monmouth. people will leave from the par- Hall. EMBURY METHODIST Holmdel • Communion will be administer- Cottage Prayer Meeting will be ed it the 9:20 and 11 a.m. serv sonage at 2:15 for a Christian Little Silver Sunday school services at 9:45 Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home capabilities ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC TRINITY EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be ad ices on Sunday, World Commun Keansburg Vocations Conference in Basking a.m. Communion will be ob- of Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney. Ridge. Matawan ministered Sunday, at 11 a.m. served at the 11 a.m. service. ion Sunday. You may have passed by this Sunday Masses will be at The schedule of services foi Sunday school classes for nur- The Esther Circle will meet in quiet place many times—but S, 9, 10, 11 and noon. The Cottage Meeting Bibl |There will be reception of new BAPTIST class meets Sunday at 7:45 p.m Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., Matin! sery through high school students members. the church parlor Wednesday ai have never entered ifcYet here Daily Masses will be celebrate! will meet at 9:30 a.m. The Jun Leonardo 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m.. Sunday at 7 p.m. the Youn, Church school meets Sunday in this peaceful room, ready at 7 and 8 a.m. except on firs Family Eucharist and Church ior High Methodist Youth Fel The Luther League will mee Fridays when hours will be a Norman Inwright, Lincroft. People's Society will meet in Fel- at 9:45 a.m. Rev. William Car: for you to read, is a book that school; 11 a.m., Holy Eucharisl lowship will meet in the Church lowship Hall. In the parish house Friday a has developed the capacities 6:30 and 8 a.m. The church council meets Mon Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. Scott Pa will preach at the 11 a.m. Com- day at 8 p.m. and sermon; 7:30 p.m., Even The Ladies Aid Society wil munion service on "Until All Thi 6:30 and will attend the Upsali of thousands of men and On Holy Days, Masses will bi song. den and Richard Corson will pre- College football game. offered at 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 1 The building committee meet meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. ii World Comes," and at the 7:3( women-has enabled them to The sacrament of penance wil sent the program. Senior High Fellowship Hall. think clearly and construc- a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chi Wednesday at 8 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship p.m. service on "Rejoice and The adult class meets Thurs- be administered tomorrow from Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. thi Know." ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL tively as they have learned dren are permitted at evenin; 4:30 to 5 p.m. meets Sunday 7:30 p.m. in the Navesfnk to turn to God as the source Mass. day at 8 p.m. in the parsonage, church hall. Janine Kollock, pro Young Men's Rifle Club meet: The Junior and Senior Baptisi The Voters assembly meet; The schedule for the week is: in the basement of Fellowshi Youth Fellowship groups wil! Schedule of services for Sunday of their intelligence. It can Confessions will be heard Sal Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., confir- gram area chairman for Chris is: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion urdays, first Thursdays, and o: Friday at 8 p.m. in the fire- tian outreach, will present the Hall. meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. do this for you. house. mation class meets. 9:30 a.m., family service o the eves of Holy Days, from program, "Our Mission Today.' The Mary Martha Circle wil Morning Prayer, church school The place is the Christian 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 tx Confirmation classes meet Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Episcopa BAPTIST meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in thi Science Reading Room; the Young Churchmen meet. The first of our Sunday after Middletown 11 a.m.. Holy Communion am 8:30 p.m. the parsonage Saturday at 9:30 home of Mrs. William K. Megill sermon by R,ev. Harry E. Sorea book, Science and Health a.m. Monday: 8 p.m., Women o noon get-togethers for the pres Worldwide Comrriuhion servici Midweek prayer and Bibl< Baptisms will be administers Trinity Episcopal Church meel cntation of the theme, "Our Mis sen. with Key to the Scriptures every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange will be at 10:50 a.m. Sunday. Rev study is Wednesday at 8 p.m. by Mary Baker Eddy, METHODIST Tuesday: 9 p.m. Alcoholic sion Today," will be held in th John E. Bates will preach oi The young people's confirma- ments should be made a weel Anonymous meeting. pastor's home at 4 p.m. Mrs in advance of the baptism. Atlantic Highlands "The Lamb of God and Our Sins. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL tion class meets in the churc Stop at a Christian Science Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con William T. Sawyer, chairman o Church school will meet at 9:3(1 Saturday at 10 a.m. The acolytes' ReadiagRoom soon; read the Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will con- the commission on missions Little Silver pastor and Rev. Stanley duct the Communion service at firmation class meets. a.m. The schedule for Sunday wi! training class meets at 11 a.m Bible and Science and Health and her committee, have ar- Sunday at 7:30 p.m, the chi Levandoski and Rev. Frederic! 11 ajn. Sunday, World Wide Com- ranged the programs. The three be: 8 a.m., • Holy Communion in the quiet, undisturbed at- A. Valentino are assistants. munion Sunday. Church school REFORMED dren's choir will present "Han 8:45 a.m., Sunday school foi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mosphere provided for you. Colts Neck other presentations will be held sel and Gretel," under the d SOCIETY meets at 9:30 a.m. in the homes of Mr. and Mrs grades six and older; 9:30 a.m. Borrow this book, free of FRIENDS MEETING The Junior High Fellowship will Rev. Samuel La Penta wi rection of Mrs. Erwing Kehrer family service and sermon, Sun Atlantic Highlands charge. Or buy it for yourself. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on Noel Nilson, Mrs. Sawyer, and The operetta will be part of th Church service and Sunda; Shrewsbury meet Sunday at 7 p.m. The Sen- Mr. and Mrs. George Inman. day school for grades firs Library Edition $4. Paper* The Religious Society ior High Fellowship will meet at Call to the Christian Life," basei 275th anniversary observance o through third; 10:10 a.m., Sunda; school are at 11 a.m. Wednes back Edition $1.95. Friends, (Quakers,) meets even 8 p.m. on II Peter 1:10. The sacramen The annual prayer vigil wil the church. school for grades four througi day'i testimony meeting Is a Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. of the Lord's Supper will be ad be held tomorrow from noon six; 11 a.m.. Holy Eucharist anc 8:15 p.m. Reading room hour: Flrftday school for religious ec ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL ministered In observance until midnight. The 12-hour pray PRESBYTERIAN sermon. are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m, ucatlon of children meets at 10:3 Eatontown World Wide Communion Sunday er time has been divided into 36 Lincroft and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m Christian Science Sunday services are 8 a.m., Church school is at 9:45 a.m twenty-minute sessions. Members Communion Sunday will be ob ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER except on holidays. HOLINESS Prayer; 10 a.m., Prayer and ser- The Youth Fellowship will meei and friends of the church have served at the 11 a.m. service, EPISCOPAL READING Long Branch mon by Rev. S. M. Woolley, Jr., in the church Thursday at 7:3C signed for a certain prayer ses New members will be received Rumson CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN ROOM Sunday school and Junto and Church School; 7:30 p.m., p.m. sion. The Woman's Society o! Rev. William J. Mills will preach There will be a celebration o Matawan Township church will meet at 10 a.m. Evensong. Christian Service will meet In on "The Bread of the Prcsonce.' Holy Communion Sunday at A baptismal service will be Scripture lesson and praye The sixth annual St. James METHODIST the home of Mrs. William T. The Westminster Youth Fellow a. m. in the chantry. conducted' Sunday at 10:30 a.m 209 BROAD ST. service for the sick will be con Ceramic Show will be held Morganville Sawyer, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m, ship will meet in the church Sun, There will be a celebration o Sunday school meets at 9 a.m ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Thursday from 5 to 10 p.m., and Sunday worship service Is at Mrs. Richard Brounley, vice day at 7 p.m. Jeffrey Skrina Holy Communion at 11 a.m The church meets in th Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 pastor, Monday at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 1 to a.m. Sunday school meets at 1 president, will have charge of the will be in charge of the discus, with sermon ,by Rev, Canoi Strathmore School,- Church- St, Also Friday Eve. 7:30* 30 In Westminster Hall. 10 p.m. a.m. 'program. sion. George A. Robertshaw. and Lloyd Rd. - • r DAILY CROSSWORD 9 R£D BANK REGISTER 1.0*poknt ' G^novese i tC&ri*tm** ,. mauOn HEALTH CAPSULE* :*ntie abbr. Services (or Sufclwt tnd tht Brings VisitorsioNeigh borhood by Miehrel A. VM, *J>v H6ward''M. Evia, will *. Abound IP VOU HAVE HICJM.BLOOP |4ac« ATLANTIC HIGHLANRJ-The 945 on charges running the {meeting of 58 top racket leaders IXttalBe t-AOnU RESSURE, WILL ELIMINATING blind*;of the modest/white clap- gamut from disorderly conduct, in Apalachin, N. Y., reportedly u_T FROM THE P1ET LOWER fockc ttempted burglary and felonious lO.CaUjoty, C.Basement board ranch home on West High- called by Genovese, federal VOUR 0LOOP PRESSURE? port I land Ave. were always drawn. issault, to vehicular homicide agents came to town: tor Sidney ScharK will chant the evening art " M, Hydro- liturgy. Candle lighting time Is U. Slant* f phobia, The car, a low priced model, ind ftfst degree murder. One of Genovese's neighbors 6:15. - day School isat" 9:« U. To form 37. As- entured out only after dark.' None of the charges stuck. was' approached by federal of- Tonight will'be and occupy painfully «mble. «S, Amirican The time was 1957. The unob'1 From The HUI ficials and Life Magazine photog- Sabbath morning services are "yer beginning a cusp at 10. Junior congregation will 10. Equipment - as •nak* rusive, solitary resident was When the uproar of the separa- raphers requesting use of |he deacons* prayer meeting 15. Lamb', 13. Rational troop* 84. Member- Ho Genovese, who has again on suit died down, Genovese room to keep the suspected under- meet at fclfra.m. Cantor ScharH pennant* . will chant the service. H. Peaceable 38. Chang* >een catapulted into the lime- ld > the mansion and moved world chieftain under ' surveil Midweek prayer ' service te 16. Certain 18. Ripped 39. Land, Monday at 7:30 p.m. the United ight by Joseph Valachi, cur- iwn from his hilltop, late in lance and capture him on film Wednesday at 8 p.m. a. playing 31. Secure contract 38. Arid Synagogue "Youth will sponsor a ently informing on underworld 153, to a $17,000 ranch home. They were turned down. The Pioneer Girs meet in the card* 1 1 S 4- »•• gures before U.S. Sen. John L. But the FBI wanted the civil righu program; Speak- church each Thursday- 17. Close to During his seven years of re,si- er will be' the national youth ».Glri'» % dcClellan's Senate Investigations lence there, to all outward ap- puted mobster under close scru- grims at 3:30 and the- nam« 7 « 9 lubcommittee. field secretary of the National at 7 p.m. learances Genovese was an or-tiny—and watch him they did Association for the Advancement 30. Commu- •o % 1 Valachi has labeled Genovese nary citizen going about his For several weeks, in the fall of Colored People, and a repre- Btft the overlord of a national crime usiness in an export-import firm of 1957, the whole town buzzed sentative of Gore. • ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL SLPunlah Ij 14- i« organization known as Cosa Nos- ithout distinction. about the 24-hour vigil conducted The B'nai Israel Tweeners will Keyport Severely ;ra, ''Our Thing." He sometimes passed the time by FBI agents in a parked ca 38. Den* k> 'ft SOME PATIENTS CAN LOWER meet Monday at 7 p.m: Sunday services begin with n 9 Longtime Resident day with neighbors and funned across the street from the Gen IT BY A VERY LOW SALT prayer at 7:45 a.m., followed by 21 African '^ PIET, BUT THIS POESN'T Hashanah Rabbah 'services xo 21 XI. Genovese, now in Atlanta Pen- ith their youngsters. At Christ- ovese home. a celebration of Holy Communion ST.Inune ;• HAPPEN IN ALL CASES. will be Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. W.Actr«M % tentiary serving a 15-year sen- ,as time he gifted some with People were jittery—and at th :ence on a narcotics charge, ,ams. lame time, angered by the no TOMORROW: ULTRA50UNP THERAfY. be at 7: SO p.m; Gardner % ived in this shore town many toriety. Health Capsules gives helpful information 34- « •XI0 % One neighbor was invited into . It i> not intended lo be of a diagnostic natuiav Junior congregation services gg* SLEastlmUea: as fears. It was his last residence shade-drawn home to watch One neighbor reproached feder- abbr. al agents for littering the street Thursday will be at 9:15 a.m. >efore prison. levision and drink beer. 32. Govern to V 31 3*. with cardboard coffee container! Senior services will begin at 10. For several years, up until Most citizens of the community, Cantor Scharff will chant (he lit- There will be a celebration of 38. Weeps % and sandwich wrappers. NEW 31 3A4 36 1953, he lived in unhampered, owever, had mixed feelings urgy. • • • • Holy Communion Wednesday at 85. Unadorned luxurious seclusion in a hilltop 87. Peered ibout the westside resident, al- Genovese restricted his rare HAMMOND * a.m. and Friday at «:30 a.m. mansion off Scenic Dr. valued Junior and senior congregation 89. Performed *7 it S9 'eady being labeled by the "out-outings to the nighttime hours, services Friday will be at 10 a.m «. Period % in the neighborhood of $50,000— accompanied from behind by SPINET 9T p.mm. ide" as an underworld kingpin. Daily serves are it 7:30 p.m of time •o » .. .. surrounded by expensive paint- federal "shadows." ORGAN 4LSw«rre % ings and furnishings—and few Police Chief Sterling Sweeney 1 % Then, as suddenly as they had HOLY COMMUNION 43, Pigpen ft* 43 close friends. ated at the time that he STRATHMORE JEWISH appeared, federal watchdogs left. EPISCOPAL 48.Bhmder % wished all the people in town $995* •CENTER' k ^/, m Middletown Police Chief, Earl Soon after, in July, 1958. Gen- Fair Haven ;ave the police department Hoyer said Genovese had lived in ovese was arrested for trafficking lust 23.00 Down Matawan Township Holy Communion will be cele- ittle trouble as Mr. Genovese." 1 the Red Hill section of Middle in narcotics. He was convicted Draw Bars Sabbath eye services will be brated Sunday morning at 8 Apparently the FBI didn't share Keverh«r»tlon :own .In the 1930s. He moved from and sentenced to prison in 1960. Permanent Pitch conducted tonight at 8:30 in theo'clock. The 9:30 family, service iie police chief's views. After Matawan'Township- First Aid and there to Atlantic Highlands. Brief Lull 13 Pedals will be morning prayer and ser- 1957 police raid broke up a Twin Speakers Rescue Squad building, Amboy Church Notes His purported association with For a time, the peaceful or- Presets mon by Rev. Charles Ri Law Rd. an* Prospect Ave., Cliff- Percussion rence. The fall conference of Mon- integrated church in the East mobsters, gunmen and racke- derliness of the community was 16 Control Tabl wood. -•••• -r " - teers, and past criminal record Church school begins at 9:30 inmouth Council, UnKed Presby- Harlem section of New York restored. But the respite was New Sly line dating back to 1917, were vir- Army Study brief. Choice of Mahogany, Walnut* Hebrew 'school classes meet the church. The 11 o'clock serv- terian Men, will be held in thCitye . They will lunch at thi Cherry Wood Mondays 'and Thursdays at 3:30 homes of host church memberi genoveses return 33-0 section ken With the new Senate crime ice will be Holy Communion and Hightstown Presbyterian Church call ai for free home demonitratloo p.m. and on Sunday mornings in sermon. . . and participate in- an afternooi ually ignored by most local hearings, the spotlight's glare has townspeople. Team is Off PR 5-9300 the Strathmore Elementary There will be an acolyte train- Sunday at 2 p.m. roundtable discussion on thel again shifted to the westside But anonymity didn't last long. School. ing session Monday afternoon at Rev. Charles A. Platt, moder- common Christian concerns. Hig neighborhood Genovese once In a 1953 .separation suit, his called home. Newsreel photo- Information about the Hebrew 3:45 in the church. ator of the New Jersey Synod school students from the Re- To Europe HAMMOND ORGAN formed Church will attend the wife, Anna, revealed in scream graphers are swarming over the and Sunday; school' classes is The regular mid-week celebra of the United Presbyterian STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK available from Mrs: Gerald Ritz, Elmendorf Church Senior High ing headlines that Genovese was area. Metropolitan reporters are ion of Holy Communion will be Church in the U.S.A., will be Cookman Ave. and Main St. 43 Idlewfltf La;, Strathmore., the main1 speaker. Fellowship meeting Sunday eve- a man of vast monetary holdings interviewing local resirfneis. Wednesday morning at 9K3O fol- stashed away in foreign banks, ODPB l>«ily •Mi' * F.M. lowed by an informal discussion •A panel discussion on "Build ning. One disgruntled citizen in- who raked in thousands of dol quired despairingly: Saturday 'til 8:30 P.M. CALVARY BAPTIST in the rector's office. ing a Christ and Bible Centered The local church has been aid- lars a week from Italian lot •r.o.B. raciorr Uoiicti Oceanport Chapter of U.P.M.," will be leding the city church financially, Will it ever end?" 1 teries, race tracks, waterfron "The Free Gift of Grace " is CONGREGATION BETH by Douglas B. Payne of Hamand during the past few yearsconnections and juke boxes, the sermon topic • of Rev. Paul SHALOM monton. A' seminar on "Presby- the congregations have sought to llaiming he had a violent tem- Smith at the 11 a.m. service Sun- Red Bank terian Faith and Practice" will establish closer personal ties. per, she asked $300 a week sup- day. Communion will be served Sukkot services this evening be moderated T>y Rev. G. Doug- port. by deacons' Robert Granville, Ar- Will be at 8:20. Candle lrghting las I. Davies, Trenton. A semi- Mrs. WUUahi Mills, Lincroft, thur Leslie, Galen Courtney, and time is 8:15. ' nar on "Layman's Participation will attend the meeting of th( "That's when all my troubles began," Genovese told newsmen Wallace Johnson. Sunday School Services tomorrow will be at in Workshop and Devotions" will Christian Educational Commit- meets at 9:45 a.m. Service is at9:30 a.m. Ribbi'Dov Chechfic will be moderated by Rev. Louis E. tee of the Monmouth Presbyterj later. 7:30 p.m. • preach. '• : Bender, Beverly. in the Moorestown Presbyteriai New York Police' termed th J»t Cadets, Ambassadors, and There will be a children's Silk Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Mill statement "ludiorous" in view of 1 Anglers groups will meet in thekot party Tuesday at 4:30 p.m The third quarterly union serv- is a member of the children ! his past arrests between 1917 and church Sunday at fi:30 p.m. Hoshana Rabbah services win ice of the Westsid« Ministers' work subcommittee. The Sunday school staff meet- be Wednesday at 6:20. Candle Council will be held in the AME Wonder Top ing is Monday at 8 p.m. lighting time is 8:07. r ?•.-' Zion Church, Shrewsbury; The Monmouth Convocation o: J. Kricfel customers shop easily by pfione The Hour of Faith of Thursday Shemini AUeret :•• .^services Red Bank, Sunday at 7:45 p.m.Episcopal Young Churchmer because they know the sales people. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday morning will-: be at Rev.- Walter T. Hawkes, pastor meeting, in-' St. Thomas' Episco- Printed Pattern 9:30. The Yizkor memorial "serv- of St. Paul's Baptist -Church,- will pal Church; Red Bank, last Sun- ice will be at 10:15 aim.: i. «• .• be the speaker; St. -Paul's Church day - was attended by 121 mem- PRESBYTERIAN : Atlantic Highlands- Evening services are at «:» choir, will sing.' ' • • • bers. A film; ''Conformity," wai Worldwide Communion Day Candle lighting time is'7:08.' shown, and followed by publii - Raymond W. Alton Simhat Torah services Friday A group of members of'-the discussion: "•• •'•>'• will be observed at both the 9:30 1 will be at 9:30 a.m.' >" * ' New Shrewsbury Reformed The next meeting of the grou] FORT MONMOUTH - Ray- and 11 a.m. services Sunday. 1 mond W. Alton, Logan Rd., Wes Rev. Richard Anderson will con- Church will attend service* Sun- will be held Oct.27in St. Uriel METHODIST : day in the Elmendorf Church, anChurch, Sea Girt: > Deal, is a member of a two duct both services. Church school member team who have been will meet-at 9:30 a.m.., Sea Bright the Sunday Rev. W. Starsmear* will assigned by the Army Electron Bible study class will meet ics Materiel Support Agency tt Wednesday it 8 p.m.'! J '• preach at the 11:15 a.m. service Church-Items- Sunday. Church school meet's at make studies in Eruqpe of th :.:'•';i H-£v:-fa .: ?;30 a.m. ... V Rev^ Dr. Elmer' Bentley, gen- Matawan, tomorrow at' 7 p.m, Seventh Army's'rifeedj for tech nical literature and maintenance Journal-American Main ffreafci •rMYF will meet Sunday at 8:30eral 'secretary for the United iuppqrt. Baptist Convention of Main, will The New Jersey Baptist Con Wate* Supply Midweek services •*** Thurs- vention will have a Christian so Mr. Alton, chief of the main speak on '"The Christian Con- cfal ' action workshop ' tomorrov SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - South day; at 7:30 p.m. .-. . . .-« enance planning section numbe Brings You a test" at the Monmouth Associa- fro'in 10 a.m.'to 3 p.m;'in thi Amboy lost i$ normal water sup two of the agency's wire com tion Baptist Youth Fellowship Freehold Baptist Church. ply for abput.'three hours Wednes- ' REFORMATION munications branch, left Monda day night?'sdjie to ',».mai n break EV. LUTHERAN rally In the First Baptist Church, with his teammate, Joseph W near its t^atral pumping, station. West Long Branch The fall meeting of the Mon- Child, Brick Township. Mr.p The br*«kijccurred shortly aft- f Worldwide Communion will be mouth Convocation of the Epis is a technical editor in the agen- er 6 p.$i:,.'»hd normal water observed Sunday at the 9:30 and copal Church will be Sunday al cy's publications engineering di pressure was" not' restored until 11 a.m. services. Rally Day and 4 p.m. in Christ Church, Tom! vision. 9:30 p.m., when temporary re-promotion Sunday will be ob-To Jay in History River. The two will survey field ar- served in the church school a my operating units and mainte- pairs were completed. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9:30 a.m. The Monmouth district of Epi lance organizations and deter- Officials said it . would be mine what savings might b necessary to oon serve Water for The Luther League will mee Today Is Friday, Oct. 4, thecopal Churchwomen will meet i Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Col 277th.day of 1983. There are 88St. Mark's Church, Keansburg, ealized "by having technica a few days until permanent re- nstructions tailored to meet pairs are made. lins will be in charge of thedays left in the year. Wednesday at 1 p.m. topic. Today's highlight,in history: modern maintenance concepts' Sunday, at 8 p.m., the,genera nd learn "what modification' CHURCH SPEAKERS On this date in 1957, the space an be made in maintenanci EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrscommittee. for the, every mem age began when the. Soviet Union ber visitation., will meet. , Fred Delegates At parts support" as the result o Jesse Brown, missionaries with launched its first Sputnik. The ewly designed equipment. the Church ,of Christ jn Africa Hoisten and Frank. Schiro, -.Little satellite orbited the earth at an for several jjears, will speak in Silver are co-chairmen. altitude of 560 miles and at a Methodist the Church fit Christ,, here, Mon- speed of 18,000 miles an hour. 100% Re-Built day, Tuesday, and Wednesday On this date u ; Conference Riverside evenings at 7t3K ' Bible Quiz In 1777 the British defeated the Mrs. Brown Is the former Hel- Colonial forces in the Battle of RED BANK — Young people Engines en Guillaudeu of Oceanport. She SHREWSBURY — Dianna S Germantawn, Pa; from this area who served as and her husband are visiting her Rodgers, daughter of Sgt. and junior lay delegates to the annual Chev. 6 '42-61 Mrs. William Rodgers, 103 Clin- In 1824, the federal Republic of conference of the Methodisi family. Mexico was proclaimed. Mr. and Mrs. Brown spoke ... ton PI., New Shrewsbury, will Church in Ocean City Sept. 18-21 the Ohurch of Christ, Red Bank, represent the First Assembly of In 1910, Portugal became a re- 'ere: Extra-easy apron or tunic top last night. God Church,- here, in the state- public when King Manuel was Beverly Laura Barton, Haven: —smart for work, comfortabl wide Sunday school convention forced to flee as the result of Bridge Rd.; Alan Megill, Wesl for casual wear! Whip it up ii CHURCH VISITOR Bible quiz to be held Saturday revolution. Farms Rd., and Beth Tremper several colors to pop over dress es, skirts, slacks. ilivtratdt Engine MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Rev. Nov. 2, in New Brunswick. In 1943, Gen. Douglas Mac- Asbury Ave., all Farmingdale; Guarantee. If re-man- Printed Pattern j)089: Half Size ufactured assembly Dr. Ralph Boyer 3d, New Jersey Dianna was judged winner of arthur announced that Allied Kathleen Breese, 9 Lenoir Ave. falls because a part the junior department Bible quit forces had broken Japan's grip and Harold Test, RD 3, both o VS, K'/4. 16!4. 18"/j, 2O'/2, 22'/2 of the assembly is de- Installed and New York regional director fective within 90 dayi of the Lutheran Church of Amer- held in the Sycamore Ave. on British New Guinea, during Freehold; Ronald Clawson, 1! 24>/2. Size 16VJ takes 2\b yards from date of Installa- church recently. Elizabeth Pkwy., Eatontown 35-inch fabric. tion or •. 4,000 miles of 1946-56 ica Board'of American Missions, World War II. use (whichever comes Dodge 6 was a recent visitor at Cross of Rocky Yamello, son of Mr. and In 1945, Pierre Laval went on Chester Crabtree, 35 Highlanc Fifty cents In coins for thi first), the part will pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- be replaced free.' Plymouth Glory Liitneran Church, here. Mrs. Rocco Yamello, 11 White- trial as a traitor to France in Ave., this place; Mary DeFusco Nominal labor charge. ten fo. first-class mailing an The newly-established church, hall Cir., Oceanport, was named World War II. 19 Hosford Ave., Leonardo. second place winner. • special handling. Send to Mariar *Wtth head "Without head which meets; in the Strathmore Teh years ago...Yugoslavia of- Also, Matthew Fernandez, With old engint in trodi Other . participants includei Martin, The Red Bank Regfster Elementary. School,- has a mem- fered to hold bilateral talks with Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands Restore your old eor'i pep Bruce Raynor, • Little Silver; Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St. bership

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Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days •UfrlHUUT • AUWtOWN • IMW.IY MACH • «ATOHtO*K AMERICAN Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P'. M. FAKMINCDUI • '<*' MONUOUTH • rftEEHOU) 11) • LOW MANCH MnuHE CITY w lam u RED BANK 12-fridajr, October 4. 19&\ ' "' MOVIE T1MHABIE FRJD : Tifi KeyPr&omm A Persistent Actor • RED BANK . hit the ptvem^ta. rd jump aft **•••*• CA1HTON- Tonight's top ,t«ievW0B »»»*« steal* every iceae Wt ui. «:30 p,m. ABC. the buJMowr, chuge my ctotbe* <*••*« «i previewed aad Ktecte*" by TV Returns to TV in Style and run. down to a casting l Th* thNC UUtt Btut intf; Tta v for a part. « JUJ-S:»; t!«Oj tM, Key's staff oi &perts who attend TWILIGHT ZONE. "Steal." En- By CHARLES WBECX Whitman managed to carry that "I had so many things going MTEKNOON atm.Mnu Thrill of » All l:06; «:O«:0 rehearsals, watch screenings, and tertaining episode for fight fans, drip all right. 5:53; T'.IOO;; 9:439:43. HOLLYWOOD - The Friday I didn't know where I was.hclf I** EATOrVTOWN analyze scripts in New York and and a nice idea for the future The plot has a certain simi- : when robots fight instead of pug«. night Bob Hop* drama series be. the time. But I didn't get many *-Lpv« q JiMfoS , ll-Bddle Uwrence v DRIVE-IN- Hollywood.. gins (tonight) with a Rod Serlarit- y to Friedrich Durrenmatt's parts. I'd see the same casting 4-Your iflrifl mp^euftt Imp^euftw w lj-0p»ratioo Alphabet Set in the 1970s, a fight manager "The Visit" which the Hunts PRI. Jb SAT.—Kartoon-KunlvtSAT.KartoonKu l Ij«j«ll ling ?cript, "A Killing at Sun- guy, at least twice a week' and 7-Ernl7E t Ford-Vtritrjr INN Th* ThrilThilll o»t»ttt All T8T:8BB ;li» TThh« THE GREAT ADVENTURE. (Lee Marvin) buys himself a new dial," about a wealthy young took across the country, but com- I'd hound them all over town. WaW r hovtiLer SWI. robot boxer when he's in need of SUN.—Th« ThrilThilll ol It All 7:00; 10:65 "The Deith of Sitting Bull." Part Indian with a chip on his shoul parisons should cease there. Re- 13—Music Interlude Tb> W«r Lo»«r B:05. . dough. To get all the loot, he de- "When things really got tough 4-U>c»l News Good-dramatized history. It's der who goei back to his home vue studio people are very high I'd tell 'em they lust had to get S-Miekey Mouse Club UWG BRANCH cides to step in the ring and take • • .••••.': v. «sii;; • • a thorough and interesting ac- town and askj for the murder of on this episode which allows me a job. I was In their offices 7—local. News . on the Robot himself. 9:30 p.m. what Whitman took the part for 9—Memory Line BARONET:.;.'-' ':•.' count of the story of Indian the town's leading citizen. so often some finally felt obli- ll-Rocky and nil Frie»di J-M'vwl*- •• -v ••'•• ' TIM'Snit IKtpt J:W; 7:00; 10:00. CBS. -a good deal of talk. - 11—S«perc»r ...'"•• J ' •A.T. t »UN.—The Or.u Xiopt scouts, working for the govern- Dark-haired movie actor Stu- gated." ;'•' 3-.il; «::?; »:«i ShorU 3:00; 1:30 ment, who try to put down a pos- art Whitman, who is seldom seen The satisfying part about Whit- So Whitman really went J-News—H. Reuontr 13—Profile: New Jersey THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER. man's return to TV, is that he ' : --;' 1:41 ^ ASBURY PARK sible uprising and find they have on TV these days, plays the In- through the Tat race; he wasn't to shoot famous Sitting Bull. Pro- 'Where's Katy?" This series is as comes back a king, a high priced I** 7—Newfr-Rpn Cochran '. LYRIC- . :•"• •;; :.-.;. . , sweet and frothy as an ice cream dian who wants the town's Mes- a pretty boy who just fell into 1-Search for Toinorrow duction (using, some real Indians) movie actor who believes he • '•" f:H • Wutbtrlns Helghti T:10;--9:l0; ' soda, so if you're in the mood for siah, Melvyn Douglas, put away, a picture contract. As for the4—Truth or Consequence*-QuU «AT. * »UN.—WjlUltrlr and Otis Carney's script are both and Whitman says this gives him should stay away from the med-casting agents, he says: "the •-Weather. !:1O; -«:1«; «:IO: 1:10; 10 a refresher, the Farmer's Daugh- ium. "Some actors do ail they 5-Cartoofts—Fr«d Scott MAYFAIR- first rate, and Ricardo Montalban a chance to shout a little. With same people are in the same 7—Father Know! B«tf-^-S trial stars as Sioux Philip Crow forced ter Is the thing for you. There's dark stain on his face Stuart can, but they get locked in,' casting positions today. A lot of 2—News '.-.." ' . 1"RI. eXT. * BUN.—Th« V/-I. P» very little politics in Congressman says Stuart. "I go with the old 13—American Memoirs. ;; 2:«; 1:28; »:». ,. to go against his own people. looks like a pretty good movie them jut don't care about going ::: 4-News "" ".. r Morley's house tonisfht. It's all movie tradition—stay apart." .•..• U:«* - -," ; COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE : 30 p.m. CBS. version of an Indian. The facial to the little theaters to look for 2-Guidiag Lijht-Serial S-G|llant Men. . ;: about the goof the Congressman bon»s are-not -big -enough, but Ten years, ago Whitman was new talent, and a good many 7—r*wf>reaker. SHORE DRIVE-IN- makes getting Katy a date with a .•«:*•;•• 11—News—Kevin Kennedy O»rtoon Show' 7:00; -TKt Haunting 77 SUNSET STRIP. "Five. Swedish masseur (Jeremy Slate.) making the Hollywood rounds of of them play it safe and 11-News T:W; U:U; Tht Terror »:(5. Part HI. Mystery fans will have casting agents and getting no only give jobs to experienced ac- 8AT * BUN Th« Haunting 7:00 There's one scene that proves II:* ' V ••' 7?» •'• 10:J0; T»» Ttrror 8:0(1. ^ a good time trying to guess which place. He managed to get in tors. You have to have guts as 4-New» 11-Loeal News '.', ' • Katy's mettle and shines over the Iowa Tests NEPTUNE CITY way the plot will go. Bailey's rest. It's her analysis of a some TV, but not enough to pay a casting agent to give a job to NEPTUNE CITY— (Zimbalist) clues lead him into the bills for a wife and kids, so an unknown. It's too risky, so UxWeather ' Swedish movie, a la, way-out, urn In-The French Style 7:30; 9:50. the middle of an unsolved multi- he ran a bulldozer on the side few unknowns really get « 2—Burst- ft AUta . •..'. '' ': • 7:M '".- '' SAT.—Kiddle Show: o»y Purrei, Ingmar Bergman. 9:30 p;m. ABC. For All Batman ft the Hoolenmny (on it«e million dollar art treasures theft. and even had a night club fea- chance. 4-TelI<-Us Mor* 3—Great Adventure 2K»; In Th« French Style S:20 Acting honors this week go to turing charcoal broiled steaks. "And, after you run your legs 4—International Showtime 7:10; 10:00.. ' ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "A Nice J-CartooM .,-,-•; , .. •UN.—In The French Style J:30 Luther Adler as a tenement land- The club went down the sink andoff, and you think maybe to- 7-G*neraJ Hospital 7—77 Sunset Strip »:«; 7:0S; »:%. Touch."' Emotional drama for g : lord who considers himself some- Whitman scurried around some morrow's the day, you suddenly 11—Seve13—Fun na tLeagu One e Boots 9~FH|Tir—The B.ig Sky—1952— thing of a squire, and to Burgess the ladies played with all stops NEW SHREWSBURY — Iowa more. get a part. It's a great satisfac- Kirk Douglas—2Hn. NORTH OF RED BANK out. A female agent who's mar- Tests of Educational Develop- 13F O 1:8 Meredith as the antique dealer "Basically I'm'a beach nut, ation when that happens, ' and 11—H<>nevm6aners 1 ried-to an alcoholic falls under ment will be given to all stu- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS who hired Bailey at the outset. scrounger who likes to lie around that's what keeps most of the it* 13—Compleat Gardiner ATLANTIC- ... :30 p.m. ABC. the spell of an actor who knows dents at Morimoutii Regional High the sand," he said. "But I young actors going." J—As Tht^World Turn* ; : 7:45 : • .'. 8hort» 1:30; Mutiny on the Bounty how to dominate women. New- School Monday and Tuesday. , couldn't afford that and had to 13—British Calendar comer George Segal is as strong Now Whitman" makes mqvies 4—Bachelor Father SAT. ft SUN.—Mutiny on the Bounty BOB HOPE THEATER. (Pre Three tests were given to soph- with people like Simone Sjgnoret. 3:30; S:26; 8:30. as Anne Baxter in the emoting de- omores and seniors last April. Ac- 5-FUm-If I'm Lucky-rlMS - miere.) "A Killing at Sundial. Rod The real hard row is behind and Vivian BUine-45 Min. 5—Roaring Jli's KEANSBURG partment, so. fans shouldn't be cording to Thomas J. Brad- 11^-Life With Father Serling's highly touted drama has bored. 10 p.m. CBS. Fund Drive his kids are eating. But, like all 7—Ann-.Sothern'; ,'.."...... CASINO thoughtful premise, a fine per- thaw, principal, the information : other actors, Stuart keeps look- 9-FiIm-Wieked Wife-1955-Ni- 13—Metropolitan Wonderland FBI SAT. ft BUN—RocK-A-Bye was so useful the administration Blby; Don't Give Up the Ship. formance by Stuart Whitman in ing up. "I like to have the op g*l Patrick*-* Min. . . the lead, and a bit too much talk JACK PAAR SHOW. Nat decided to give them to all stu-For Scouts port unities of' a Marion Brahi •S ' :': '• - HA?LET "King" Cole songs, especially the U-Star; tor to maintain its suspense. Serling dents. *-Bod Hope LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- spirituals he sings with his "Mer- he say,s. 13-#lahet Eirth tells a story about an Indian who The Iowa Tests are a battery 7—Bnrke-s-Law FBI. ft SAT.—Cirtoon-OJUmi 7 :U ry Young Souls" are tops on the Is Started 1:5* Kid Galahad 7:22; The Thrill of It returns to the town that hanged of nine objective tests designed There's a man in Los Angeles 11—You Asked For It All »:0D; Horroin or the Black his father, a rich man, ready to show. Also, comic Bill Cosby's W-'Parkms Muieum 11:00. _ routine about Noah and his ark is to test the student's use of in- MATAWAN - Stephen Patter- who keeps having Tina Louise 13-Festiya| of the Arts BUN.—C»rtoon^)^lama 7:15: The buy out its debts if it rubs out formation, interpretation and de-son, district manager of the Su-dreams. It's gotten so he thinks -; ••.' »:H ' .• •- Thrill o| It All 7:36; 11:15; Kid a highlight. Geurge Gobel rounds 2—Password—Alton" Luddea Galahad 9:30. the life of the man who marked velopment of ideas and critical burban Propane Gas Co., andhe sees her on the street at out the guest list with a standup 4-People Will Talk-. S—Bronco—Western EDISON his father. It's full of topical thinking. chairman of the 1964 Monmouth time. He likes the name; it rolls ll-To Tell the Truth-Pud 5-D. A.'»-Maa interesting list of guest suspects California and Florida (let's not l (AP)—The Evangelical Lu- placed by the curb. DIKE OUT LATELY? 4-Lorettt' 11-Code Three Jieran Church In Southern Afri- include Lizabeth Scott (looking go into that), a stunt to give J—Doorway to Destiny 13—Onion Johnnie ; great in her first TV appearance some publicity to Woody Wood- ca, Southeastern Region, has There's no Trick to Haying Ex- 7—Queen For A Day •."• >'-lfcjB./:'.•-.;. • adopted a statement condemning in a few years), Mary Astor, John bury,, Hie emcee on "Who Do 7-Malte That Spare Saxon, Zsa Zsa Gabor (in the un- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Trust" daytime series, and 9—News '• ., 'any form of segregation" or He left in 11—Best of Grqucho 11-Spbrts 'discrimination based on race, likely role-of a maid who wears You Use The Register Classified. also to give a plug to a new liambnds) and Paul Lynde, who —Advertisement. movie whose cast list includes 13—Books tor our Time < turn color or ethnic origin" as "con- a hurry so he 2—News—Douglas Edwards trary to the will of God and to Tina and Woody. The Bowl was 9—Lboney tunes wouldn't miss like th« Sahara desert and some 4—News—Frank McGee the gospel." ISM 5-News Apartheid (segregation) is re- people dripped like faucets but I—News—Douglas Edward* WAiflll READE-STERLIMa the fun at not Tina. 7-News—M. Martin quired by law in South Africa.

•, • |:» ENTERTAINMENT OUIDE 1 9-Film—See 7^30 P.M. the ... "Think cool,' she said. "If, yon 2—Edge of Night 11-News concentrate ' hard enough, you'll 4—You Don't Say Uill stop, dripping." 9—Texan, • ••'•'. 4—Weather—Tex Antoine Then she gave wither exam- 7-Who Do You Trust 5—Film—The- Snake Pit—IMS— Me. It. MefOH C*T Ikeee** CuH> CARLTON EATONTOWN ple of hef new prowess at con-•—Funny Company, L Olivia De Haviland—JHrs. IS "••••"-N. Y. HIWS RED BANK DRIVC-IN THEATBE Mar-Mat centrating. "In New York one II—Broken Arrow • Min.. LUIGI'S An Amtriean Film About ROUTE 15 nt the CIRCLE evening my escort had a terrible 7-NeWs MAT. 2—EVININGS 7 I t NITELY FROM 7 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNftI ; Amerlcani Who Fall NcwVnan Springs Rd, headache and wanted to go J—Secret Storm—Serial 11-Weather In Love 32t lay Ave., Highlands fl0~ttd Bank >: home," said Tina. "I told him 4—Match Game—Gtne Rayburn 13—Science and Engineering NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATRES I would concentrate on my OKN ALL YEAR e-Fellx And The Wiurd thumb and soon the headache 7—Trailm"aster 4—Local, News would jump over to the thumb II—Superman - . 11—Steve Allen,- I really pat my all into it; -and13—Little Orchestra - < 11:M in a while my thumb began to 4:8 2-Film—Red Snow^l«S2-Guy DORIS,, throb and the man's headache 4—New*—Sander Vaneeur Madison—90 Min. disappeared." 7-FiJnHThe River's ... Edge- No question about it Tina has >-Johnny Carson "Oh, I take a pill," Miss Lou 13—New Biology..-' / . 12:45 . DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE ise said triumphantly. U—Racket Squad 2—Film—King Richard and the. 12:5* • COCKTAILS •LUNCHEONS Crusaders , ' ' 2-News • DINNERS Claim Man 4—Film—Tht Tiger'and the U:M •' . Flaine " 'v.1! ;'' . 2—Film—Stand By tor Action— 3 IANOUET ROOMS 4 IARS 7—Fi(m—T-Bjed Gang— 1959-80 1942-rRobert Taylor—2 Hr«. Aided In 1963—90 Min. . 8 Mm. • ' • Min. ; - ' / ': . I:* A Forgery 9—Film—The Tartar Invasion — 4—News - - mr. businessman: 11-Chuck 7-Niihtiyne—tes Crane RED SANK — Juel Lee Jeffer- 13-Onc« Upon a Day •—News.* Weaker Tirtd «f th« simeneis of luncheon menus? son, 34, of 95 Peach St., New 1;« txtrat-nt.« SAT. The buttle, bustle and heat of small eateries? Shrewsbury, will have a hearing 5-Sandv's Hour., 4—Film-The Devil Strikej tt in Municipal Court Monday on 13—What* New, ... Ni«ht-l«5»r-75 Min. !*!£ HORROR SHOW _ Thtn if's time you treated yourself to lunch a charge of aiding and abetting 121:20 . "HORBORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM" at the Lincroft Inn — Relax in the cool com- a forgery. 2-News alio at Eotonrown — Steve McQueen "WAR LOVER" fort of our newly expanded tap room and After an arraignment yester- List Wbrfeers (—Four in a Jeep—1951 have a real m»al for a change ... and a day, Magistrate William I. Klat- ATLANTIC sky reduced bail from $2,500 to 2:20 THEATRE KIDDIE SHOW TOMORROW 2 P.M. home-size cocktail if you wi»h. You'll find $1,000, but Jefferson still did notIn Borough's 4—Sermon.ette Alliinlh' llKlilamls—Ti-I. 3'.ll-0IM MATINEE ONLY at the CARLTON have that amount and was re- ::.;• .wonderful wlnction of seafood served in ••>?••.. NOW THRU TUESDAY the manner for which w» are famous. turned to jail. 2—Film—Anchors Aweigh—1945 Jefferson was arrested Tuesday Appeal Drive SHORTS 7:30 — FIATURI 1:11 —Frank Sinatra-3 Hr». CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and charged with cashing a check LlttLE SILVER — This bor- SHOWS AT 2-5:25-1:30 forged by Leon A. Smith, alias ough has been .divided into six M«rx, Mrj. John J. DeGroat, Harry L. Dean, of Pearl St. last areas and 28 "dirtricts to provide Mrs. ConsUntine Iskalis, Mrs Friday, Smith was ordered' held 100 per,cent coverage during the Richard E, Arman, LINCROFT INN for grand jury action. He al- Community Appeal drive which And, Mrs. Wllliarn R legedly signed the name of M.J. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD got under way today, Dr.. Robert Mrs. W. S. Wainwright, Jr., Mrs. •ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM- Stavola to a check for $97 made R. foeijer, residential campaign G. W. Supplee, Jr., Mrs. E J 741 - 9755 out to Harry L. Dean, drawn on chairman, has announced. i M S L Th the Monmouth County National Sslmeri, Mrs. S. Walt Disney's Bank, and cashed in the First The drive will continue through And, Mr*. Sy Friedman, Mrs. MIIIINY Merchants National Bank Sunday, Oct. 13. , Joseph Mangiarcina, Mrs. Ray 'PAUL BUNYAN" OPEN ALL YEAR Sept. 16. Area leaders are: Leonard M. mond J. Brady, Dr. V. P. Cieri. ON THE Perry, Mrs. A.7Em«»t Griffiths, And, Mrs. Walter F. Van Cleve, In another case, Magistrate ASBURY Klatsky fined Charles H. Alleyne Mrs. William L. Towers,:, Neil Mri., Joseph Yognian, Mrs. R. H. Bllll MAYFAIR X^The Fabulous % of 124 West Bergen Pi: $30 forG. Smith, Walter, Pressman, and Molk'e, 'Mrs. Joseph A. Zaloom, NOW SHOWING Mrs:.'James" & Malony. C. Freeman, Mrs. driving without a license and $10 1 for driving without his registra- -District captains indlude: Mrs Banker, and Mrs. R. O. tion in his possession. Carl; Bprgeson, Mrs. George "

iRESTAURANLndLOUNGEI RESTAURANT ft NITELY PIZZERIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! Rout* 35 44 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands TheV.I.Rs 1 Aibury SYLVIA & MATT •10DEBN LDVF STORY Park M 2 «1 51 Traffic i* ana METROCOLOH Circle For the best in dining and dancing FEATURING ASBURY Private DINI TIL I:JO A. ty. ,. LYRIC Party ALSO... ALL NOW SHOWING Facilities IAN0UET FACILITIES TYPES OF ITALIAN lietpr lender 2V0 UP TO 200 HE GpATLOVE STORYOF OTJRTIME...OF ALL TIME DINNERS SERVED 5 to 10:30 P.M. AMERICAN FOOD The Immortal Cltssk Sunday and Holidays 1 to 10:30 P.M. From the Mtsttr Producer Supper Menu from 10:30 P.M. SAMUEL GOLDWYN ALPINE MANOR NOW COMING SOON ... OUR , MKJ1LE OBEItON wnrnm LAUBENCE OLIVIER Continental & American Cuisine Call 774-1685 1 'Serving the finest food on the JerfBy Coatt OPEN GALA GRAND OPENING DAVID NlVE^I HWY. 36 "'^tmi^ HIGHLANDS m RED BANK REGISii3l Frakr. October 4, 1963-18 SATURDAY SUNDAY TV 7-FHm-Tha Unf*itWtd»- CATUBDAY MORNING May Britt |U-Trt4tatt OateSoe 4:1* SUNDAY *:W . - #£» 4-Opea Mind l •*m' .'•' •• 1--P«view» J-My Little Margie : 7-News FBm-I Am a FngWve--1932 . . •:» . -Paul Muni—2 Hrs. 4-Bfrtbday House J-Give Us This Day • ; ' tm 7-Jack Dempsey 2-F11m-SUeUite In The Sky- J-Sandy Becker 1995—1% Hrt. •:» • • " Wallace Beery-«6 Mlri. • I-Ctlj T» yR| 7-Film—She Married Her Boss 5—Jungle Jim • M 7—Christopher Program U -1935-CUudette Colbert-85 4-World Series Spotlight : 5—Congresfk»sj Report Min. : 7-Wide World of Sports : 7:« -Pro Football •-Editorial Page 11-Jack La Lanne 2—Sunrise Semester +—Sermonette 9-Film-The Big Sky See 11:30 5-Sandy'i Hour . 7i« 11—Eacounter 13-Profile-New Jersey 1:5* • ; a.m. 2—Previews . II:tS , 4—Sermoaette—Relkk» 13-Once Upon a Day 1—Sportsman's Club fclt 4—Modern Farmer 11—Senate Report 9-Farm Report' »:* SATURDAY EVENING 3:45 11:40 ,?~Have You Read J-Hour Of St. Francis 9:15 7150 4-WorW Series 5-Film—20,000 Men a Year- 9-News and Weather 4—Modern Fanner »-Whafs New' -World Scries . 1030-Rsndolph Scott 7:11 J-Give U» This Day •:H 4:45 U:0» 2—My Little Margie 2-News 7:11 2-Our Miss Brooks—Comedy J-New - 2—News 9-UndersUnding Our World 5—Toppep-Comedy 7:4* 4-News ' " '•• " ' •' 11-Word Of Ufe •-'•'• •iM »-Film-Wicked Wife—1955- ; 7—News 5—Astroboy 2—Eye On . 12:15 2-AU Join Hande 90 Min. 8:0* 7—Preview: Winter Olympics 5—Cains Hundred 4-Film—The Crucible—1958— 11—Fihn—Too Late for Tears— 1-Captain Kangaroo 9-Keyhole 7—TWi Ii The Aniwer Simone Signoret-1 Hr. 50 : 11—This It The Life 2—Amateur Hour-Ted Mack 1948—Lisalbeth Scott-SO Min. 4-Crusader Rabbit—Cartooaa 11—Barney Google Min. 13—Time For Science 1 8:1* 0—Cheyenne 7—Focus For Children U-^Profile: New Jersey 12:* 1:50 8-Newa ft Weather IJ—Little Orchestra II—Christopher Program 11-26 Men 13—Art Of Language 8:15 4—Local News 5-OMTo, SUNDAY EVENM0 »:S5 7—Cartoons H 9-News ft Weather 4-New» &-News and Weather 4-Weather 8:S 2—Twentieth Century 1:« ELIZABETH TAYLOli, seen here irt a Condon park, fakes 5—Film-One Foot In Heaven— 10:00 11-Living Word 7:00 O-^Christopher Program 2-News 2—News S:N 2—Sea, Hunt viewers on • tour of her rtativa city whan "Elizabeth 1941—Frederic March—2 Hrt. 1:M IS—Don Patqutle' 4-Say When—Art James 5-Cartoont-Children 4—Biography Taylor in London," hour-long film special, is broadcast 2—Around the Corner 2—Film—Marriage Is A Private 5—Film—Secret Agent of Japan fr-Mischiel Makers 5-Top Cat in color Sunday, 10-11 p.m. on the CBS Television Net- 5—Light Time Affair —1942—Preston Fo*ter-«5 11-Big Picture 7—Death Valley Dtyi 7—Faith For Today 7—All Pro Scoreboard 1:23 work. ' '.".... Man. •:N 9—Film—Giants of Thesstly— 9—Greatest Drain* 2-News 10:10 2-Alvin 1963-2 Hrs. 11—Evangel HouMUHjJea 2-MitterEd 4-The Saint 13-Parlons Francais I 4—Northwest Passage 11-Clay Cole 4—It's Academic 2:« 10:25 5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fot 13—New» In Perspective 4—Library Lloni 7-Film-Aliddin And His Lamp 4—Sermonette 4-News 9—Film— The Return ol Jesse 7:*t Theatre Arts Guild 5-Cartoons —1952-John Sandt—l.Hr. t:M 7—News James—195ft-John Ireland - 2—Jaclde Gleason 9-Count Your Blessings 9-Surfside S . 2—Film—The Longest Night 13-Places In The News 90 Min. 4—Lieutenant 11—Brave Stallion 4:M 11—Laurel and Hardy 5—Untouchables y Fox. 7;«0 2—Film-Hick Carter Master 1—I Love Lucy—Corned} »:» 7—Hootenanny • Plans Busy Year 7—Sunday Funnies 2—Lassie—Drama Detective-1939-Walter Pid- 4-Word For Word 7—Davey and Goliath 11—Film—Project Moonbase- >r?Ty Gospel Time 4—Bill Dana geon—70 Min. 7-GM Talk 11—To Be Announced 1953-00 Min. FREEHOLD — A satire, a 11—Superroatt—Adventure 10:48 t-.n art at Freehold Regional high 13—Mask, Myth and Dream MONDAY MOftNIMI 2—Tennessee Tuxedo 8:09 drama, and a musical comedy school. ' • ••.15 13-Thne Now For Music are scheduled for the coming sea- 4—Blb)« Story Game 7:10 4-Kuff And Reddy—Cartoons 13—Footsteps To The Past His approach, will be individual *—Little Rascals fcle son by the Theatre Arts Guild of Ml 2-My Favorite Martian S-Prerlews Freehold, Inc., it has been an- and students may.work in any «:2» 2—McCoys—Comedy , 10: H 2—Phil Silversr-Comedy 2—Way to Go—Religion 4-Walt Disney's World nounced by Mrs. Fred Ornstein, medium. Still , life and live 7—Jamie McPheeters 5-Glve U» This Day 4—Concentration . 2—Quick Draw McGraw 4—Joey Bishop. 4 Phyllis Rd., publicity chairman. models will be employed. 4-Let'a Talk About God 7-Price Is Right 5—Lawman 9-Talk Back 9—Fractured Flickers 7-News 4-Hector Heathcote "Tartuffe," a classical satire William Starsinic, who teaches 9—Understanding Our World 7—Lawrence Welk 11—Rocky And His Friends 13—UN Review 1:21 7—Courageous Cat by Moliere; "Anastasia," a music at Freehold Regional, will 11-Abbott & CosteBo 11—Williarn Tell »:0O •:« 7:45 drama by Marcelle Maurette; direct the music workshop. He 3-r-Soviet Press This Week 4—Sermonette 1I:M 2—Defenders and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," has directed numerous choral 4r-Jewish Fourth R, 13—To Be Announced] 4-Ask Any Girl—1959—David a musical comedy by Julie Stein ; 1:00 I—Mighty Mouse—Cartooni groups, and plans individual 1-Sturise Semester 11:20 Neven, Shirley MacLaine 2 and Anita Loos will be featured 2—Ed Sullivan - -• 4-Fireball XL-5 struction with emphasis on prop- 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 4—Education Exchange 13-Gxperience In . Hrs. in this, the organization's third 5—Joan Sutherland 7—Jetsons season. er breathing, pasture and voic* 4—Inquiry ' 7-»ProJect'Know 11:25 5-WrestlIng (MFilm—Samson-klSSM Hr. •'ft-Cooking•'—- ••.--• The guild also .plans a series placement. 9—Senator Williams . 50 Min. 5—News 9—Film—The Monster That Chal- il—Let's Have Fun T:00 H:J0 11—'Pioneers of workshops in drama, modern 1—Great Music 2-News And Weather lenged The World-1957—Hani dance, fine art and music. 2—'Pete' and Gladys 11:00 IJr-Amerlcan Nation 4—Today—Hugh Downs Conried-W Min. A drama workshop Headed by Return To 9—Senator Keating Reports 4-Missing Links - %-nin Tin Tin—Adventure II—Pro Football t:M 7—Early Bird Cartoons Mrs. Adeline Harms Weiner, pro- ••••' • 11:11' '• • ' 5—Romper Room 4—Dennis the Menace 13—To Be Announced 4—Grindl—Imogen* Coca 7:05 7-iCasper fessional actress and a member Show, Business 2—Look up tM Live 7—Seven Keys 11—En France fctt of Actors' Equity, offers a 4-AgrlcuUuxe U.S.A. 7-Film-^Arrest & Trial •-Call To Pr»y«iwReligioa S-Playhouse 30 7—Jerry Lewis By BOB THOMAS 0:00 7:15 11-Sozo the Clown 11:38 course which Is a [balance be- 9—Congressional Conference M:M tween individual coaching' on AP Movle-Televiskm Writer U:N 3-Judy Garland 5-News U:40 »-Koy Rogers—Western 2—Gunsmoke scenes and exercises designed to 4—Bonanra 7:10 13-Places In the Newt 4—Fury HOLLYWOOD (APHThe small Z-Camera "Ihtw '• 13—Court of Reason increase the concentration and (-Searchlight 5—Under Discussion 5*-Columbia Lectures $-Just tor Fun—Cartoom personal-. justification of' the type girl with the large-variety 11—Local Issue 7-Beany And Cecil 7—Youth Wants To Know flw Nlc« Mace To Go 9—Jazz Scene actor. voice is belting out songs on the !3~Art of Flbn 2-Captain Kangaroo 9-Film—The Big Sky—1952 9-Point of View 11:01 A second theater workshop, Sunset Strip after 2>4 ,years of OiSO 5-Sandy Becker-Children Kirk Douglas—2 Hrs. 2—News : . : • • • headed by Mrs. Lent Pentaleri, exile in the misery.... UtN I—Naked City 7—Courageous Cat DANCE ^.tt^. 11-Word of Life - 4-News • : an alumnus of the American She's Pat Swzuki, the petite Jap- J—American Musical Theater 3-The City-New York tityhMown Country Club 4—Your Senators Report SATURDAY AFTERNOON 5-Sewtte Report-Gase ^. Academy of Dramatic Arts, will anese-American? who starred in - : 0:50- ••••• 7—Billy Bang Bang T«tlak»—Wilt Meiler's *v* 9—Top Star BowHng . be directed toward acquiring the "Flower Drum Sons".'On Broad f—New York, New York 9-FaIm-BtHad of a Soldier- UO—Ud^ltfl lm 11:00 basic theatrical - skills. '. ..$&. &-Film-The Big y l:tt AN0X jnStL8-«A*^-I0B MUCHA 11-New York Confidential way. Her career was eclipsed aft- 1959-1% Hrs. 7-LltUe Rascals —EVERY WKDNtSOAV— I—Sky King—Adventure 13—Reflectors • < - Dorothy Aron,. an experienced er her marriage to photographer Kirk Douglas—2 Hrs. IMim rrlradiUp DMH lor 4—Sergeant Preston teacher and chorepgrapher, will 10:01 11-Operation Alphabet , Folks » tmi Over-A4m. SIM 11:05 , Mark Shaw tx& the birth of their SUNDAY AFTERNOON AlwMrs FBM Here—Alone or Cinpla • 5r-Circus Boy—Adventure be in charge of the modern dance 2-Ui in London . ' 8:45 . ; i^:. 5-Film—The Street With No m. •r.-v 4—A Man Named Mays 5-King & Odie ;.-.:f 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons Name—1948—Mark Stev-ens— •workshop. Instruction .wijl. in- 12:M 9—Terrible Ten clude exercises and technique,a s Her return'to show business J—Newsmakers 7-100 Grand - 2 Hrs. 5 Min. well as original choreography- came* sSottly'aftW heY* husband U-Checkmtte ' 12:10 11:10 1 4—International Zone 2—Football Feature The art workshop is under, the called' "her • at- their'New York 13:M 13-FestiVal of the Arts 4-Weather direction of Joseph Reflly., Mr. apartment one day. He described 10>.M • 4-Bullwinkle 11:15 2—face the Nation The Georgian House 5-Film-Unchained-1955-80 Reilly, a talented artist, was an exciting fashion layout he was 4^Youth Forum 7-ABC News Reports 4—Film—AngelFilmAngels In ththe OOiir shootirig and the added, "and Min. chosen painter of the year by 7—Discovery 'Si-Children (> *l. Saath of l«oitewa Circle oa Hwy. 3S) field—1951-Janet Leigh—1 the Phildelphia Art-Alliance.He how is your day?" ' ' 2—News, Rewoner PHONE 531-4M 3 7—Allak&iam—Children Hrs. .' ••• - - •- Report has exhibited at the Old jviilt Gal- That djZorro— enjoy this actress more than any around to five California colleges 1:10 other who has played on this and even went through a beatnik j 1959—Clayton Moore—90 Min. J;» . 5-FJltn—Abilene Town—194ft- show. Also, when did the show period in Sin Francisco. 4-Direct Line : ll—Roller Derby 1 1:25 start its new .longer daily epi- Pat (real name: Chiyoko) head- 7—Lone Ranger ' ' ; 1:00 2-Newi sodes? I had a friendly disagree- 11^-Crime and the Student i 4—To Be Announced ed for Europe after quitting col- ment with i my "neighbor about Jege.but'ran out'of casji .in New 1:30 2—Film-Under PrefSure-f-1935- this show's ienght; she says it York."She heard there were jobs considerable attention,: including 3—Football Scoreboard Edmund Lowe, Victor Mc- atway wag a half hour show but : for Japanese girls in' "teahouse that of Blng Crosby. ' 4-rWorld Series Spotlight Laglen-soap opera," Miss Peers played in stock, and ap- COHDlTlONiD peared on TV in many of the PRIME RIBS SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA leading TV series. Question — Is Pernell Roberts Hide-Away Cocktail Lounge going to leave "Bonanza" this Enjoy our delicious cocktails year? I have read many reports CRYSTAL BROOK INN which say he might and others our Panoramic View Lounge which say he won't. Will he or you never had 'cm so good! overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. won't. he? K. S. E., Saginaw, LI 2-0800 COCKTAIL HOUR: Fri. 9 to 11 - Sot, 4 to © Michigan Hors d'Oeuvres Answer — It's anybody's guess. ...cut from Idaho Pnmlwn§ However, if the signing of Guy HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN 1 WILLOW ST.. HIGHLANDS Williams (TV's "Zorro") to the Opposite Fort Monmouth .. .prepared with extra care IT- at tlM watorfront regular role of Ben's younger brother means anything, it may not be too long before Roberts ... crisp and gofden brown rides out of the picture. ... $»rwd piping hot Question — I saw the movie "For Whom The- Bell Tolls" on ,,, utn-m-m-m good I TV and like it immensely. In grid Bergman kept reminding icstern me of Maria Schell in the film Food at McDonald's meant goodness —and lots of It. Our and when I mentioned this to' my family, they said Maria Schell 'wrviee tt fatt and our prices will please you. Treat the famtl/ played the part' of the remake of BANQUETS! to French Fries, Hamburgeri and Shakes prepared and served his movie. Is this film ever go- ing to be shown on TV? M. B... th* way you like'em bestl '. Seattle, Wash. Answer — Your family has misinformed you. Maria Schell you or* cordially starred on a TV presentation of CebbtoStsnM, For Whom The Bell Tolls" In w* Hav* •Vtrythlra 1959 with Jason Robards Jr., loo* tor ttim crofcrsxr Maureen Stapleton and Eli Wai- SOUTHERN lach also in the cast. The He FRIED Ingway novel has been filmed CobbleStones FRIED only once. CHICKEN ISPUOS and ROLL!; SHRIMP For an answer to your ques- tion about any TV program or McDonald's actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 671-9231 er, TV Key Mallbag, in care of :hls paper. HWY. 35 (Just North of Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN Hacktr,

Enriched Flow I 1 1 \y ~—~

FULL CUT post BUTT CrfepY HALF FULL CUT SHANK I HALF SAVINGS box IN EVERY DEPT. CENTER SLICES 89 TASTY . AT SHOP-RITE Gomes FLAKY 12-oz. pkg. tasty ' -•'".'•'• • ' • :••'•'• For Pol Roast—Bottom Round or c Burgers Cross Rib Roast 89< Smoked Tongues u49 STEAK SAIE Young & Tasty A R*al Treat Apple, Peach, Cherry, Blueberry e TOP ROUND YOUR CHOICE Shop-Rite, Morton or Farm House Newport Roast i.99 TOP SIRLOIN Ducks, AU TENDER . ::i;49« 85 Fresh & Lean — Regular CUBE OOc CREAM PIES SHOULDER c Chopped Meat »43< Mr Wib. Roasting Chickens tt.39 DEUCIOUS 6 varieties — 8 inches Broiling Tender-4V4 lbs. and up IMARSHMAUOW YOUfl CHOKI Short Ribs off Beef *49< Fresh Fowl »39( Lean & Tasty SHRIMP ( Tasty—51-60 Count Jumbo-'26-30 Count Hot & Sweet ib. 50b. Box lb.« 5-lb.Box c Fhrff 4^99' Stew Beef *69 Italian Sausage n.69 WakefieM 59c $299 99c $^59 #1 Canadian Appetizer Department King Crab Legs * 99C Fresh...... ' • . • ,--.• .-,: ...- •••• • ••• - HALIBUT STEAKS Smelts 2*35* Extra Lean ( Mtf Caught - "•• " ; " •'• ••••..' Chowder Clams ** 49 C Boston Mackerel *.29 Pastrami WHY PAY MORE? • APRICOT, PEACH or PINEAPPLE TASTY CHUNK ONLY . GRAPE JELLY J Ib. SHOP-RITE • GRAPE JAM 69 . ORANGE PRESERVES u-oz. JARS ESKIMO 10-oz. VEGETABLES PRESERVES YOUR CHOICE! 2^39' Peas — Pens & Carrots — Mixed Vegetables SHOP-RITE IO-OI. SPINACH Chopped or Leaf SamHry or SLICED CARROTS YOUR CHOICE Napkins 10 99 box of 14 Cal Ida 5p OfF French Shop-Rite JtpriutPrisen»s,Grapi)tlhr, Minute Preserves Grop* Jon, fnth Pr«v Orongt Pr«., or Pint. 5 |ars SHOP-RITE Westfield Drinks "°"» 5'Z*t GRAPE Pries cans CM«WM|**IM2M2 RoBion!#8f>, Spaghetti, jg Ib; Rice Reg. or Crinkle Cut Polynesian Punch ORANGE Spagimillil Elbow Macaroni 35 or ^ box.: 429-oz. - Chicken Noodle SHOP-RITE HALVES or SLICES $ Peaches YELLOW CLING cans I KleeiieX Facial Tissue 3 1?600 24-oc Soup box . MOTT'S CHUNKY 420-« $ Applesauce ASSORTED FLAVORS Dog Food OTGC 25 ! l" 67' lars 10V2-OZ. Bn,. E J KfcNLRATION ML tfW' One Step Wax ARMSTRONG qf- OA AA cans I#O^ rOOCI D09 Food 16-ox. or liver 15-ox. W cons O# SHOP-RITE MAXWELL can O7 7 Instant Coffee HOUSE Paper Napkins - JsKmSh 4 & 6 * 89

Banquet or SHOP-RITE Morton Meat Balls and Dinners Spaghetti (11 Varieties) Verifine Shop-Rite White, P'mlc, Orchid, Yellow CHASE & SANBORN Applesauce facial Tissues ol«0 Shop-Rite Chunk $ Shop-Rite M-«. $( 4 1 8 «ms I White Tuna Evap. Milk COFFEE. eo< Shop-Rite —In Oil 7-ei.1 Rigatoni #86orMastadoli #8' C 5c OFF! «" mm *T White Tuna 3 'Z 89 SHOP-RITE Ronzoni 4b.», 1 Del Monte, Chicken of the Sea 3e Off or Star Kiit Creamy or Chunky Pineapple Juice 3 89' White Tuna s..idP.ck 3'r$l Ihlen, Savarin or Maxwell House P Shop-Rite , SHORTENING 65AC' c Orange Drink 4 <«" *1 Coffee Sale :' Butter SPRY 1 A1 Dark Brown, lOXConf.. or Light Brown 39- Sugar 2iL.1b. Action Bleach ©9#303 $<| SugaShop-Rite r Granulated 5 lot .09 5 am • 5c OFF! t# ™ W"# SI* StokelPeachey Halved or sSliced Freestone 3:1 Shop-Rite WHY PAY MORE? Cream MAXWELL ,._..„- 10c OFF! WHY Cheese INSTANT HOUSE 6-OZ. JAR 3 oz. •SANKA PAY pkg. 9 COFFEE MORE? Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, Shrewsbury Located !• Atlanric Superama DIKOHW Stem SHOP-RITEPrlcei effective througNEh Sahirday night,W Oct. S. 1943 .SHREWSBUR Not iespo«lb|e for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantitiesY For 'Our r 't~ DAY Home Delivery

SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 7c PER COPY US. Problem: To Hide Valachi for Rest of His Life (AP) - Joseph we honestly wouWt know where tifyirig before federal grand on Puget Sound, In Washington; Marion, 111., provides a measure be the least suspected because his life, he lulled another pris- of his being imprisoned on an Valachi, the talkative Cos* No- to put him." \ , \ juries and talking with Canadian Leavemvorth Penitentiary, Kan- of the dilemma facing the gov-they've got no connection with oner he thought was out to knock Army post; that, he said, would stra mobster, is posing a netr For a while, aaywtjr, Valachi tow enforcement'' officials'.' sas, and the medical "center in ernment. Cosa Nostra. him off:- Given a life sentence be impractical. How about hiding him in some dilemma for federal officials — will continue in residetrte at the;Sut .then what? Valachi is Springfield, Mo. Sure, Lewisburg's a top-secur- Not Healthy for that, he began spilling the Cosa Nostra story to federal state prison? "We do have some where to hide him for the rest District of Columbia jafy in i serving a life term for murder. Too Many Names ity place," the official said. "It's "No, that just wouldn't be too private cell away from \ other The government is responsible "But every time he • names a got some isolated cells. But thehealthy for Joe Valachi." agents, telling them he wanted hot prisoners in state prisons," of his life when he stops talking. „prisoners„ , with a television set for his safety. It could be sued name- in those hearings it be- brand of prisoner we have there What about the maximum se- to destroy Genovese and Cosa the official said. "But I don't They must find a. secluded nook f imagine there's a state in the fOT company. One guard keeps were he to be harmed while comes harder to find a place for is young, tough, and aggressive. curity prison at Atlanta? ''That's Nostra for marking him for to their prison system where ththe an eye on him; i under its custody. him," the Bureau of : Prisons It wouldn't be safe for him there. a possibility," the official said. death. country that wants responsibility 60-year-old informer can live out Back-Tuesday • \ The Bureau of Prisons is scru- source said. "We've-got a lot "Marion has single cells, too. "But he killed a man there, and Genovese is now hi Leaven- for Joe Valachi." He added: his days in safety from vengeful He has been at the jail be- tinizing its high-security institu- of these celebrities in prisons all But they're in blocks of 60. Any- that wouldn't be a very good worth, reading albout Valachi's "You know, we've even thought . underworld killers who reported- tween appearances before the tions across the nation, in search across the country. !And We sure one could throw something into place." ; . testimony in the newspapers. —mostly in a humorous way—of ly have placed a $100,000 bounty Senate investigations subcommit- Mr the ideal spot-rone where Va- don't want to put him in the mid- his cell. And we've planned Mar- Atlanta is where, according to Shortly before coming to Wash- putting him in Alcatraz. But on his head for spilling the setee- , which resumes its quesflto- lachi can be isolated from' other dle of people who want him dead ion for young, rebellious, really Valachi, he'was given the "kiss ington to testify, Valachi was there would be a feeding and . crets of. organized crime. ing of Valachi Tuesday. He: n&st prisoners while not being,placed the most"' troublesome convicts. They could of death" by Vito Genovese, held for several weeks at the medical care problem." The stark prison island In San A Bureau of Prisons official likely will remain there tor a is solitary, confinement. A look at the maximum se- gain a reputation by knocking who..T_ m he describe__wribed ias the boss of Army Signal Center, Fort Mon admitted today. "If we had tofew weeks, a Justice Department So far, the leading candidates curity institution at Lewisburg, him off, at the bidding of one all bosses ini the nationwide or- mouth, N. J. But the prisons of- Francisco Bay was closed down take custody of Valachi today source told a reporter, while'ites- are McNeil Island Penitentiary, Pa., or the brand new prison at -• "-« »»•„ shots there. And they'd ganized crime cartel. Fearful for ficial said there is no possibility last spring. More Info Needed t'' Committee Tells Planning Board Funeral Home Gets Nod MARLBORO—When the Town- the planners by letter to explain •hip Committee' votes on recom- in writing reasons for all their mendations, of the Planning future recommendations. < As Long Hearing Ends Board, it should know whai it's Committeemen were embar- •assed during public hearing of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Climax- when 16 feet was required. Other objectors citing possible This was the consensus of the an ordinance recommended by ing 12J4 hours of hearings, the There setback violations were drainage problems, traffic con- committee last night when it re- the planners which would vacate Zoning Board of Adjustment evealed by William Poznak, gestion and property! devaluation tolved unanimously to instruct albout 375 feet of Wilson Aye. voted 3 to 1 last night to recom- wilding inspector, when he wasposed by the funeral home were in the southeast portion of Marl- mend Township Council approval ailed as an expert witness.by James Pinney, 211 Oakhurst Rd., boro Gardens. of a variance permitting this Ir. Real Sept. 12. Mrs. Frances Shillalies, 390 Wells When spectators asked why the township's first funeral home. Mr. Real said he knew nothing Ave., Charles Whalen, 201 Oak- juana street was being vacated, it Richard Hoidal, 725 Stephen bout any violations when, town- hurst Rd.; Don Hamilton, 213 turned out that no one knew, Ter., Neptune, proposes to build hip authorities unquestiontagly Oakhurst Rd.J Phillip Talerico. Block Lengths this .one-story funeral home in ipproved Ml plans in 1957. S92 Wells Ave, Case Sent The bearing was adjourned un- a residential zone west of Mon- til the next committee meeting mouth Rd., north of. Roosevelt To Jury to, allow committeemen to get Ave. on five lots formerly owned more information from the. Plan, by Mrs. Anna Broverman, 206 Planners Ask Action MIDDLETOWN - Sgt. Peter ning Board. Second Ave., Asbury Park. J. Auslander, stationed with the The committee adopted unan- M* ACftW Squadron, Highlands imously an ordinance' revising To meet objections, the board Air Force Base, was ordered held specifications for block lengths made its recommended okay sub- On Urban Renewal for the Grand Jury yesterday in ject to seven requirements: and cul-de-sacs. The ' ordinance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The planning consultant said Municipal Court on a charge of provides that the length of cul- 1. A rear unloading ramp must possession of marijuana. ' descend five feet below grade and Planning Board last night di- te proposed relocation should be de-sacs be' a maximum of 600 "ected a letter to the governing given high priority so that it Magistrate Richard E. Burke feet with a turn-around of at be shielded by a masonry wall ordered the airman continued in least a 50-foot radius. rising six feet above grade.-Top- »dj| urging prompt action on can be accomplished under the (1,000 bail. ping the masonry wall must be a irban renewal. Accelerated Public Works pro- Burke also fined Block lengths may vary be- 35th ANNIVERSARY — The Keansburg Lions Club is marking its 35th anniversary Magistrate this year. The club celebrated the occasion with a dinner last night at Buck Smith's. protective metal grating; the The communication recom- gram with the borough bearing Sgt. Auslander $50 o« a second tween 500 and 1,500 feet, but shall ramp's entrance must be guarded about one-third of the total cost. charge of disorderly conduct— be not less than 800 feet along Restaurant, Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. Charles R. Law, left, president of the club, mends that council authorize by a gate. Brown and Anthony, New York, Other Suggestions •moWng marijuana. major streets. receives congratulations on the occasion from William F. McCormick, Fair Lawn, in- The airman pleaded innocent to A growing interference; 2. A six-foot stockade or bas-the borough's master planners, to Other suggestions forwarded the charges. He was represented lem on police and fire radio net- ternational governor of Lions. Looking on, right, is Martin F. Mains, Princeton, dis- ket-weave fence must enclose the proceed with a survey and plan- y Mr, Rodetsky include (he fol- by Norman H. Mesinkoff, Asbury works .prompted a resolution of- trict governor.*" ' . western boundry and extend 60 ting application for urban renew- nving: Park attorney. fered by Coimnitteeman Piul E. feet eastward along the.north il at a cost not to exceed $2,000. Extension of West St to Bay Sgt. Auslander testified he didChester that use of the township and south property lines. Poplar Planners took this action after ive. parallel with First Ave., us- not smoke marijuana while with- frequency of 155.820 megacycles A Superintendent Speaks: trees spaced at 10-foot intervals learning from David Rodetsky lg the railroad road bed; altera- in the township boundaries. He be restricted to those stations cur- are to line the fence. Brown and Anthony consultant, lon of the alignment of Bay Ave. •aid he only smoked marijuana rently Using the frequency. Paving, lighting that all preliminary informa- provide a smoother traffic tion needed for the application flow, and concentration of retail in Atlantic City or New York The resolution Was adopted 3. Parking areas must be black, lias been obtained. City. :.•••• unanimously. topped or concrete. stores in one area. Police said he was charged Grotrtbin the Decade Ahead 4. Parking lot lighting must be First Ave. Plan Mr. Rodetsky noted that a .with smoking marijuana Sept. 15. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Regis- to accommodate the rapidly in shielded and may not be above Mr. Rodetsky showed the board litizens* advisory committee to ' The airman also was held for 74 Structures ter has asked superintendents of creasing population. grade level. a preliminary sketch of proposed discuss these and other proposals the Grand Jury in Highlands last schools in the area to present What can we expect in the dec- 5. Traditional architecture mus redevejopment for the FJrst Ave. may, be formulated about Janu- week on. a charge of forging their views on the general sub- ade ahead? Can we iwpa-to Jn*Sn- be followed^, area. Included In the sketch are ary. a prescription to obtain Skdexe- Demolished ject of education. The folowing tain a fulttime educational pro- 6, Service music must not a civic center on Highland Ave. Beachfront Work drine sulphate tablets at a phar- article was written by Kenneth gram? Or will we inevitably be audible outside the building. between First Ave. and West St, In a discussion of possible de- macy there. , ; M. Frisbie of Freehold Regional forced, once' again, 'to resort to 7. Building cost must' be a and an expanded park and rec-'elopment of the beachfront area In imposing sentence, Magis- Since 1957 High School.) staggered schedules, split shifts, least, $40,000. reational- area on the site of th east of the municipal harbor, trate Burke said he was being Thomas F. StiebeU Jr., boan Mayor Russell W. Morgan said RED BANK —. Building In- By KENNETH M. FRISBIE and, ultimately, double sessions? present athletic field. lenient with the airman. He said spector S. M. Hoffman reported The new building will provide for chairman, said the majority fell the borough has a "theoretical the area' along Monmouth Rd. Mr. Rodetskji told planners that 1 he is concerned with narcotics to the Substandard Housing Com- In September, 1964, the Free- our anticipated growth for two municipal sewer facilities should option ' on state-owned property and is cracking down to keep this mittee this week that 74 struc- hold Regional High School will years; By 1966 we expect that near the site had become unique- running about 3,000 feet along ly commercial and might be be upgraded to Include a secon- lort of this thing out of the town' tures have been demolished since return to single sessions after our enrollment will be beyond dary treatment plant. He pro- the beachfront. (hip. the adoption of the substandard three years of a double-session our capacity and we will be in rezoned as commerical shortly. Mayor Morgan also said that Of all possible businesses, Mr posed relocation of the sewer H. Allen Roberts represented housing ordinance in 1957. program. With the opening of the need of additional space. This plant to borough-owned property ,000 feet of the railroad right- the township in the case. All demolition and repair work new Southern school, the total space can be provided in either Shebell said a funearl home f-way had been offered to the would be least objectionable ir on Many Mind Creek near Gar- prompted by the committee has functional capacity of the district of two ways: we can construct field Ave. borough at $5 per foot, but title been accomplished by property will be increased from 1,530 to an addition to the Southern school this location. is not clear. 2 Variances owners, at no expense to the bor- 2,850, a figure safely beyond the or we can construct a similar Dissenting, James Whitney He said there might be "some ough, Mr. Hoffman said. 2,700-plus predicted enrollment school on another site in another board member, said he felt the 'Copter Escort answer to the title question" con- He added that residents have for next year. area of the district. area had not become commerical cerning the railroad property been co-operative with the Sub- This event marks the beginning enough to permit a funeral home. Granted, 3 The Southern school has been : For 'Columbus' "within a couple of weeks." standard Housing Committee, and of the second decade of Freehold Seymour Fromer, the remain- Regional High School, which be- designed for an ultimate capaci- ASBURY PARK (AP)-When agreed with committee chairman ty of 1,650 students. AH that is re- ing board member, was absent Held Over Clifford W. Stiles that -(he pace gan operating as a regional dis- Columbus landed in the New quired is to authorize - and com- Fourth Session World in 1492 he was met by Tax Rebate FAIR HAVEN — The Zoning is slowing down because things trict in 1954' with an enrollment Before last night's decisioi of 826. The new addition was session through June, 1958. Since plete an additional wing that was a handful of Indians on the Board of Adjustment last night in Red Bank"~are_"pretty well provided for in the original de- came, testimony from two ex- cleaned up." ~""---> opened for two classes two that time the district has been sandy shores of San Salvador granted two variances, and ad sign of the building: This addi- perts and six objeotors was In the Bahamas. Blanks Due journed three to its Nov. 7 meet- Of the 74 substandard buildings years later, with an enrollment forced to resort to a series of de- heard. This brought to and end of 1,451, and remained on single vices and expediencies in order tion would need to be authorized But when "Columbus" lands ing. demolished, 21 were dwellings, 42 some time in late 1964 if it were the fourth session of hearing! were outbuildings, and 11 were, once again In the New World, In 2 Weeks A banner across River Rd. at to be ready in September, 1966. which began Aug. 15. this time on the sandy beach (he shopping center, publicizing commercial buildings. • William A. Wiseman, MARLBORO — Township resi- the Community Appeal solicita- Since 1957, the committee has If the growth pattern of the at Asbury Park, he will be met dents entitled to tax rebates be- district continues to show the ac-estate, and insurance broker, was by New Jersey Gov. Richard tion Oct. 17, was approved for a also been responsible for upgrad- Dead Animals Gone, called by "Ralph Real, attorney cause of last year's "illegal 30-day period, conditional upon ing (installing facilities requlrec celeration that has been noted in J. Hughes who will arrive for taxation" will receive applica- the past six months it is quite pos- for objecting" Real Properties the "discovery" by helicopter. the organization obtaining liabil- by the ordinance) 37 -dwellings which owns Monmouth Bottls tion blanks from the state Board ity insurance. Application was and one commercial "building: sible that it would be wise to "Columbus" and his crew, In of Taxation "within about two build the first section of the third directly east of the funera! authentic regalia of 1492, are made by Frank Perry, chairman repairs to 16 dwellings and 1 But Ditch Still Open home site. jveeks," said Planning Board At- of this year's appeal. outbuildings; and area clean-ups building before the second sec- part of this shore resort dry's torney Clifton T. Barkalow in a MARLBORO — The dead ani- aren't in the budget this year. tion of the Southern school is add- Mr. Wiseman's testimon; celebration of Columbus Day. Mrs. Gertrude McGuire of 28 at eight dwellings and two corrt- boomeranged on Mr. Real. M letter read to the Township Com- merlcal buildings. mals are gone, but residents of "Yes," replied Mr. Braswell, ed. John Jullano will portray the mittee last night. William St., represented by her the Texas Rd. area cannot expect "and next' year when we ask Wiseman, a former Zoning Boan explorer. •on, Floyd Reevey, was permitted Presently there are no build- about it again, there won't be In order to be ready to meet member, not only said thi Mr. Barkalow emphasized that variances allowing a carport ad- ings in the borough posted blacktop or piping of Hie open this anticipated need if it should The governor will greet the the actual rebates might be ditch along the road for another any funds either. Animals have "highest and best use" of thi crew, which will come ashore jacent to her home and a free- against occupancy or use, th< occur, the Board of Education site was commerical, but alsi some time in coming, because year, according to Township been dying out there for years, has secured options on two sites, from a long boat, along with "eacji taxpayer's" case must be standing utility room. building inspector said. , and there's still a lot of filth that suggested all property aloni An application by Mr. and Mrs. Committeenran Walter Dunn. one in the northern and one in tribes of Indians In the midst udged individually by the tax has to be cleaned up." the western section of the district. Monmouth Rd. should be zonei of a native village complete board." E. Roscoe Allen, Oooney Ter. and Jolines Buy Borough The question was raised at last Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro broke commerical. with tepees set up on the beach. Grange Ave., for permission to night's Township Committee A referendum authorizing pur- Mr. Real's first witness was Five days before election build a two-story porch was ad-Owned Lot for $100 in to say that the Township Com- chase of these sites is being "Columbus" rediscovers the last year," observed Fred Von meeting by John Braswell, Green- rnittee' had visited the area and prepared by, the board and will Florence Moor, township taj New World at 2 p.m. on Oct. 1J. journed to permit the board to OCEANPORT — Earl and Mar- wood Rd., who admitted that the assessor, who said no buildirif Rodeck, Independent candidate spent $2,000 to $3,000 this year be scheduled in the near future. for mayor, "Mr. Barkalow found inspect the premises. William K. geret Joline of 220 Rockwell Ave township had ''started a good cleaning out the dead animals permits or applications for buil Worden, 11 Cooney Ter., objected, Long Branch, last night pur- With the purchase of these sites law under which illegal taxa- job in the area," but wanted to and installing pipe and concrete ing permits on the Broverman tion could be stopped. laying the construction wouli chased a parcel of land from know when they would finish it. bulkheads. the board will be in a position to property had been filed in hei Safety Unit block his view. the borough for $100. watch the growth of the district 'Waiting Patiently* Mr. Dunn explained that black- "We promised to tile the ditch, office since 1945. State authorities decided An adjournment of the Shrew* The tract had been advertise*: » and the laying of drain during the early months of 1964, Only 3 New Homes To Sponsor bury River Yacht Club's applies so it wouldn't be open," the may- in order to determine the most about the end of last year that for public sale and the Joline! age pipe must be contracted and She also noted only three home! relief was warranted. tion for a variance to permit use were the only bidders for th< jwe the expenditure of con- or admitted, "but the budget just prudent and effective solution to had been constructed in this im of a Brown's La. lot for parkin WinhaT PI. property. siderable funds—funds which just didn't allow it without raising our immediate growth problem. mediate area since Mr. Real'! Contest "I have been waiting patient- was further postponed to Nov. 7 taxes. You can't solve all the The same preparatory steps will firm had constructed its bottl ly, but nothing has happened. problems in one year." MIDDLETOWN — The loca Don't you gentlemen think An application by J. Paul Sten also provide maximum flexibility shop in 1957. Safety Council is sponsoring der, 23 Fair Haven Rd., was noi Mr. Braswell thereupon brought in meeting the long range needs enough time has gone by? When Thomas Yaccarino, Mi poster contest for students "M,y patience is gone," Mr. considered because notice up the subject of junk cars, ex- of the district. HoidaPs Asbury Park attorney grades five through eight in th neighbors had mot been filed soon Little Red Tall Houseplaining that cars "from other Von Rodeck told the committee. At each stage of future gruwLh, attacked Mr. Real's opposition school system. "I will now continue to annoy enough, it will be heard Nov. * towns and even from out of state the board can consider the geobased on bad faith, Mr. Re The council Building's Future Undecided —some have New York plates- will award $2! you on this at every opportun- graphic location of most recent took the stand to answer. savings bonds for the best pos ity." 2 Quit Tercentenary NEW SHREWSBURY — The mouth County Historical Society are being dumped in the Texas and rapid expansion and reason- Mr. Yaccarino read a May 1 ter depicting a safety theme sul Rd. area in increasing quantities. able predictions of growth in the An Apology Posts, 2 Are Named little red toll house on Sycamore has inspected the premises and 1957, Planning Board transcript mitted by a student In eac! Mr. Von Rodeck," said Ave. at the foot of Hance Rd., will shortly report on what, if "There would have to De an immediate future before deciding which Mr. Real had asked com grade. OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- whether to expand an existing Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, "were where travelers once stopped to anything, his organization pro- ordinance governing that," said merical rezoning of the easte Mrs. Bruce McCoun, hom you here when the clerk read cil last night received the resigna- building or plan construction on f pay for the privilege of taking poses for the property. Mayor Lanaaro, suggesting that Monmouth Rd. property^ h safety chairman, is in charge Mr. Barkalow's letter on his tions of Tercentenary Committee Councilman Daniel Arnold re- Mr. Braswell see the zoning board an additional site. owned, so he might build a "pro the contest. members Robert Rosch and the plank road from Shrewsbury or the planning board to get it fessional building." subject early this evening?" Village to Tyiton Falls, still has ported that "two local organiza- By securing strategically lo- The contest will be held nex Letter? No," Mr. Von Ro- Nicholas Pizzulli. They were re- introduced. oated sites in advance of our need Mr. Yaccarino contended Mi placed by Ralph Marro of the an undecided future. tions" have also expressed in- month and students wishing deck replied. "I came in late. terest in the historic building. and establishing a basic building Real's as the easiest pick of the week, but it wouldn't be. gle to add to Wednesday"* two hits, actually had an edge in • "I imagine The Kid was nerv- the first time a heavy favorite was upset Manasquan Heads 12-Game Slate average—.571 with four bits in TWIN ous," said Manager Ralph Houk did the trick against the Wave last year. We can't see seven tries.. of Downing. "Any kid would be. The first key game of the 1963Regional and hopes to rebound ship impressed last week with But with any break we could two years in a row. LONG BRANCH Shore area football season is on lx» Angele* N ABRHBIR O A OUBLE from its 37-0 lacing from Red a 39-7 whipping of Raritan Town- WHU, •• * i1 3 0 3 3 have come out of that first inning MATAWAN REGIONAL AT CENTRAL RE- tap tomorrow when Bride Town- Bank Catholic last week. Long OHllam, 3t> 1 DAYTIME HARNESS RACING ship while Lakewood struggled W. Davit, cf 1 3 3 0 without any trouble at all. Maris GIONAL — Here's one of the toughest of the day. ship's Green Dragons, presently Branch shoots for its second to a 13-0 win over hapless Man T. Davis, 11 4 O 1C0 made a good play but he slipped. holding the state's longest un- straight A Division win when it asquan. F. Howard, ni 3 O 0 2 0 $7,500 With George Morrell lost due to a leg operation, t>FaIrty, rt 0 0 0 0 0 PURSE The ball was coming out of the beaten streak, 30 games, travel entertains Manasquan, which is ASbury Park, edged by Perth Skowron, lb 1 1 1 8 1 sun and he might have lost it to Middletown to meet new coach Tracowild, 2o 3 0 0 0 0. 1 "The Spirit the Huskies will have to scramble for every win. said to be in a rebuilding year. Amboy, 9-6, on a field goal last Roseboro, e 4 0 0 0 6 0 temporarily. And we should have Dick Kleva's Middletown Town- The final game pits Neptune at Podrei, p 4 0 10 0 2 of 76 Central should be out for blood after the licking it week, Is host to Linden, a 14-12Perranoikl, p made, the pickoff." ship High School lions In the OOOOO0 Pace" Toms River where the host club victor over Cranford in its debut, TTbUlTTbUl« 34 4 10 4 27 8 received from Point Pleasant last Saturday. CEN- Lions' new Tindalt Rd. Stadium. will be out to break an 11-game New Tor* A '. AB RHBIO A OCT. 5 Houk said Maris would be Shore Regional goes on the roadKubek, » 0 0 0 2 TRAL REGIONAL Middletown and Brick Town- winless streak now in its third Richardson. 3b . 4 0 1 0 S ready to play Saturday despite again this week, playing al Treih, K 4 O » 0 0 the bruised left arm he got in ship both opened their seasons season. Mantle, cf 4 0 0 0 0 POINT PLEASANT BEACH AT KEYPORT — Franklin Township after beating Marls, rt 10 0 0 the third when he smashed into in impressive style last Saturday, Matawan at Central Middlesex, 13-7. in its opener. l/jpez, rt 1 2 0 the wall chasing Tommy Davis' Point's Gulls, With two of the Shore's fastest backs in Middletown running over Toms E. Howtn), e 4 0 0 FREEHOLD Four games are also on tap The final tilt has Mater Dei Pepitone, lb 3 0 0 O1S 1 River, 26-6, while Brick's well- C£W/XV triple. Bob Harris and Dan Nemeth, should get off to a speedy in the B Division, headed by High of New Monmouth, the Boyer, ab 0 0 3 oiled grid machine rolled over Downing, p 1 00; 0 1 start with win No. 2 in B Division competition. Matawan Regional's tilt at Cen-area's newest school, coming to aBrlfht 1 O 0 0 0 POST TIME 2 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHURCH Freehold Regional, 20-0. tral Regional (Bayville). Mata- Terry, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 1O Races Daily thru Oct. 12 LEAGUE POINT PLEASANT BEACH Red Bank for a Sunday clash oLlnz 10 0 0 0 0 UDIES ADrVITTtD FREE EVERT THUHS. W L Both games were Shore Con- wan lost its top player, George. with Red Bank Catholic High'8 RenlU. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qulnn Chapel 4 LINDEN AT ASBURY PARK — Both clubs ference A Division encounters ToU.li "" 1 7 1*7 15 St. Paul's Baptist 3 Morrell, last year's scoring lead junior varsity squad. Mater Dei a—Calleo" out on strikes (or Down- Freehold, N. 1. where Rt. 9 Central Baptist 1 were in squeakers last week, Linden nipping near- and tomorrow's important "A" er, to a preseason practice in- tangied with Notre Dame of Tren- Ins In 6th. meets Rt. 33 Qulnn Chapel 1 ., encounter may go a long way jury and was nipped by Mon- 6—Walked Intentionally lor F. For reaervalions call Qulnn Chapel 2 by rival Cranford, 14-12, while Perth Amboy nosed ton, last year's South Jersej Howard In 8th. Central Baptist 3 in deciding the A Division cham- mouth Regiona, 7-6, in its open- o-dUned out for Ttrry In Sin. HOpklns 2-3800 Central Baptist 4 Parochial A champ in '62 in it!I/OS Angeles N .500 100 010-4 BUSES DIRECT TO TRACK Leonardo Baptist I out Asbury Park, 9-6, on a field goal. LINDEN pion. One loss in A Division play er last Saturday. Central, re- varsity debut last week cam* oui New York A 000 000 001—1 L#«ave Red Bank N.Y. Bus Central Baptist 2 » and it's usually bye-bye title. ported to be a title contender, on the short end of a 48-0 score, E—Podrei. DP—(Richardson, Kubek Terminal 12 noon. Leave Ea- St. Paul's Baptist 1 3 6 LAKEWOOD AT WALL TOWNSHIP — Wall' and Pepitone: Kubek, Richardson and Qulnn Chapel 3 3 8 Red Bank's fine team of last was whipped by Point Pleasant Pepitone; Terry, Richardson and tontown, Main St.. 12:15 p.m. Leonardo BaptIM 2 .3 ( Crimson Knights should have an easy time. WALL year lost one and tied one in Pepitone. IOB—los Angeles N 8, 200 Club — Ernest Maxson 210, 205: Beach in Ks '63 debut. A WINNING RECORD New York A 1. Joe Koeppel Sr. 210, Ernest Gross 210. TOWNSHIP A Division play and finished sec- Monmouth Regional shoots for 2B—W. Davis J, Lopej S. 3B— T. ond to Brick, which played to a Davis 2. HR—<8kowron. SB—Wills. NEPTUNE AT TOMS RIVER — Neptune lost win No. 2 when it hosts Raritan NEW;HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - „, IPHI1.H. 6-6 tie with Red Bank and won Yale athletic teams compiled an Podrei W _ i a 1-S • 1 1 Township's Rockets on its New Perranoakl 3^ 1 0 0 Announcing *.. the ball six times on fumbles against Long Branch its other eight games. over-all record of 192 victorie Downlni L 1. S T 3 3 Shrewsbury field. The Falcons Terry „_..„... 3 ill last week and lost, 20-0. With a little stick 'urn Hennessy Paces Brick have been paced by quarteitack 146 defeats and 4 ties during thi Itenltt . , 1 0 0 0 OUR NEW OUTBOARD 1962-63 'academic year. BB—Podres 1 Pepitone, Downing 1 on their hands tomorrow the Fliers should get their So tomorrow is The Game for Ralph Mango and two speedy Tracewjkl, Terry 1 Fairly. SO-Podres backs, Mike Luccarelli and Milt In the competition with Big4 Boyer 2, Downing, Bright, Perrsnoskl MOTOR/DEPARTMENT first win. NEPTUNE both teams. Brick Township, Three rivals Harvard and Prince- 1 Boyer Downing 6 Skowron, Trtcewskl, which annually comes up with Hubbard. Roseboro, W. Davis 2, F. Howard U— • Winterizing ton, the Elis came out third aorman N Plate, Napp A. First Base. FOOTBALL BRIEFS — With a little hustle home one of the top defensive clubs In Point Pleasant Beach also goes Crawford N Second Base, Paparella , — :••) « Repairs • Storage after its second triumph at Key-however, on the varsity level A Third Bale, Venzon N Left Field, from tomorrow's high school games, local grid fans the area, bases its offensive hopes Rice A Right Field. • Pick-up and delivery port High, which opened with a Harvard won 12 of 20 and Prince- may get a chance to see former Rumson-Fair Haver tomorrow on the shoulders of ton 12 of,11. T—2:13. quarterback Carl Lamberson and 13-6 win over Southern Regional. A-64455. e^iMONMOUTH OUTBOARD Regional star J. V. McCarthy in action for Duke Uni< halfback George Hennessy, the The final B Division game has jJc ' Division of Monmouth Mowtr rersity. Duke tangles with Maryland in the game o: only returning starters from last Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, the 456 Hwy. 35, Middletown—471-1073 final school to make its '63 debut, :he week over CBS. McCarthy is a middle guard am year's 8-0-1 club. Hennessy, run' ner-up among Shore area scor- hosting Southern Regional's ackle for the defending Atlantic Coast Conferene leaders last fall, ran for twRamso . Rumson-Fair Haven has a young, inexperienced club, but PANELING SALE! :hampions. The 225-pounder is the son of Mr. amtouchdowns in the triumph over has two of the Shore's best in Mrs. Vincent D. McCarthy, 17 Ridge Rd., Rumson. Freehold last Saturday. GENUINE COLONIAL Middletown's victory hopes are quarterback Vernon Paulson and Speaking of McCarthy, there's a lineman at Mid- based on a smooth-working of- md Jay Benedict. REAL MAHOGANY dletown Township who reminded us of the former fense and a rugRed defense that Among the four non-Shore CHERRY Conference tilts completing the Rumson star in last week's game. He's Tom De- is led by two 200-pound linemen, Tom DeMarks and John Wittek. 2-game area schedule, the only Marks, offensive tackle and a middle guard on the ;ame pitting two Shore varsities Pn-ftiitsked $0.99 Pra-flnUlttd $4.99 Both gridders starred in the 4il thMt defense. DeMarks Is a 200-pounder and only a Lions' win last week. gainst each other was Lakewood 4x1 ihMI t Wall Township. Wall Town 9 Quarterback Charlie Kucmyda junior. Rag. li.il par directs the Lions' offensive at- tkMt SfaMt Georgia Bell, Union Beach, ex-captain of the Key tack. Bobby Capalbo, senior half- COMPLETE jort High School cheerleaders and our "newsgirl" ii back, is a swift runner and was BATTERY SERVICE :he Keyport area, reports "Pumpkin" Brown, star o the top ground gainer on the '62 edition of the Lions. Niw—Rtnralt—Rtckorg* ^eyport's 1960 team, is playing junior varsity ball a Three games complete the A DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. WALNUT BIRCH utgers University, Brown is a quarterback and deDivision slate. Red Bank makes 35 EAST FRONT STRICT ensive halfback. its A Division debut at Freehold RED RANK Ttl. SH 7-0121 Prt.finltntd $0.29 $0.29 WINTER STORAGE 4x1 skMt 8 4x8 tkft 8 RENT A CAR or sheet A Product of ffl Research BOATS-OUTBOARD MOTORS UP TO 42' — STORAGE and REPAIRS TRUCK from HERTZ BUTCH'S CAR WASH INSIDE OR OUTSIDE U.DRIVE . . , Call MARINE LUMBER CO. Cempldw MM of do-lt-yenrulf materials far hem* aid beat 170'E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK AUTHORIZED DIALER J»R 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 MAHO9ANY, TIAK, OAK and MARINE, PLYWOODS (Across from A&P) IU4 JOHNSON MOTORS CRUISERS INC. IOATS 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA MIGHT, Phon* 842-3355 VAN DEMAN'S PLEASURE BAT MARINA LUOOAG1 Daily I A.M. to 1:30 P.M., Sat. I A.M. to S P.M. lo-Friday, October .4, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Sto'PtHa Aw, Una *»"**• N. J. Paona 3224110 Monmouth County Rowling RED BANK REGISTER Friday, October 4, 1*53-17 By COLONEL EASUL* H. MUMMOUTH COUNT! AlBJOfcT PLAZA MMJKKC1AI. LKAGUJS mix NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE W L ] 'earn 3 — Podres Claims Texas and Oregon have announced that they will AMERICAN DIVISION Dutch Blretch __7 2 ?reston Airport _: I Eyes 2d, . W L ^rank Donnelly „ _.— .8 3 ?e Cottage Inn . !oly Trinity 1 10 3 jiollcroft Sweet Bhoppe .'...6 3 lulu Fuel Oil — ...JS play a football game at Austin, bet 2,-1)971. Such long- Denii .._„. . 8^4 3^J Airport Plaza Lanes _ 8 3 Jownes Pontlac — 5 Bt ROM 2 8 4 Wl Ford Inc. .... „ 8 3 3n Drugs ft range plans are reassuring in a day \>f beatniks, sleep- Catherine 7 S Magnolia Inn _ 6 3 Mat-Key Rec. :...... 1...4 [oly Spirit 3 7 5 Kahle k McFarland Ins. Vi i