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lmti VOL. 87 NO 86 *•>». »*»«•» Omoth RIUT. Beoood Ciui Poiu(« MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hostages Freed as Police Use Gunfire, Tear Gas Charge Pair With Terrorizing Elberon Family By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON gone to the Lucarelli house early Bertolino was released from LONG BRANCH — High bail in the episode suspecting trou- Monmouth Medical Center after today held a pair of New York ble, got dragged into the fear- treatment for a superficial men accused of Saturday night's some drama. wound. terrorizing holdup of an Elberon Before it was over, he had Mr. O'Brien, senior partner In family and their good-intentioned been drubbed on the head three the Asbury Park brokerage firm neighbor. times by Capt. Purcell, but was of O'Brien, Sullivan & Co., dated lucky to escape with his life. from blows wielded by Police Related Story, Page 3 Mr. O'Brien dashed out of a Capt. Joseph D. Purcell; also was room where gunmen and victims treated at the hospital. Both suspects, snuffed out of had been huddled and was hit, He required two patches on the home of building contractor unrecognized, after Purcell has his head and had neck pains, ap- Bruno J. Lucarelli, 1 Pullman fired all of his ammunition. parently the result of thre« Ave., by teargas after exchang- •No More Bullets' wallops. ing gunfire with Det. Capt. Jo- "Thank God I had no more Held as Hostages seph D. Purcell, had long police bullets," the veteran policeman Capt. Purcell was the man at arrest records. said later. whom the gunmen were direct- Bail was fixed at $100,000 each Except for effects of the tear ing their shots. In turn, he fired pending municipal court hearings gas, Mr. Lucarelli, his wife, back into the bedroom • whera tomorrow. Florence, and their son, Anthony, they held Mrs. Lucareili, An- Livelier Than TV 15, who had been home alone thony, and O'Brien hostages. . For about an hour Saturday when it all started, were not "It was life and death,"' h« night real life at Lucarelli's hurt. • said later. oceanfront ranch house was more Accused of armed robbery and Mr. O'Brien said that Berto- exciting than anything on tele- assault with intent to kill were lino held him and that Barrett vision. William Bertolino, 28, Hemp- held Anthony with arm grips Robert E. O'Brien, 2 Pullman stead, L.I., and John W. Barrett, about their necks and guns next ' Ave., a stock broker, who had 33, New York City. (See FAMILY, Page 2)

FACING THE FACTS — Accused gunmen in Saturday night holdup ai home of Bruno J. Lucarelli, Long Branch, prepare for booking at police headquarters. In photo at left, Detective Michael Irene, with John W. Barrett, 33, of New York City, handcuffed and wearing hat, and in photo at right Detective Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, with Wil- liam Bertolino, right, 28, of Hempstead, L. L. Bartolino was wounded slightly by shot fired by Purcall during the Act to Quiet Unrest robbery ordeal. (AP Wirephoto) For Red Bank Municipal Employees OverNikita's Ouster MOSCOW (AP)-The Kremlin's Reveal New Hiring Policy new leaders continued a series of meetings with foreign Com- RED BANK — A change in procedure for the hiring of elaborate system of testing, and I don't think we need that," munist party officials today to municipal employees was revealed by Mayor Benedict Nicosia Mr. Gale said. try to quiet the spreading unrest yesterday when he spoke at the "Meet Your Candidates" pro- Mr. Gale told the approximately 90 persons at the NAACP over the ouster of Nikita Khru- gram sponsored by the Red Bank Area Branch of the Na- meeting that while he supported a process to eliminate dis- shchev. tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. crimination in local employement, "your people must be quali- Khrushchev's successors an- The mayor, a Democrat, said that beginning Jan. 1, all fied. There must be a day's work for a day's 'pay if we are nounced they had conferred with "municipal jobs will be advertised, written applications will be to operate efficient government." the Communist chiefs of Poland required, and all applicants will be interviewed by the Borough The mayor also revealed that Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, as Red delegations from France, Council personnel committee. chairman of the fire committee, will meet with fire and first Austria and Italy converged on aid squad chiefs this week to discuss allegations of discrimina- Municipal employees now are hired on the recommendation the Soviet capital to find out tion in those groups. why Khrushchev was dumped as O» the head of the department in which the job exists. Neither has any Negro members, and frofil tnt questions premier and Communist chief The mayor announced the change in hiring procedure in yesterday, it was apparent that this is a very sort point with and what lies ahead. response to a question about the elimination of "existing in- the Negro community. Reports circulated in Moscow stances of discrimination in municipal employment." Robert Moses, a Red Bank High School teacher, recently that Mikhail A. Suslov, the top However, lie said later, the change in hiring procedure is complained to Borough Council that he had been denied admis- Communist theoretician who led not a tacit admission that such discrimination exists. sion to the first aid squad because he is a Negro. the attack on Khrushchev, has There are many Negro employees in the police and sani- The fire department and first aid squad are volunteer or- been hospitalized with kidney tation departments, but not in other branches of municipal ganizations which make their own by-laws and elect members trouble and a recurrence of tuber- service, the mayor said. by secret ballot, the mayor pointed out. culosis. Some non-Communist ob- "I don't know why. Perhaps we should check into our "Proof of discrimination is hard to get We don't think this servers suggested his illness personnel policies," he said. is a political problem. But the council is dedicated to solving might be primarily political. Clarence Gale, GOP mayoralty candidate, laid that he it," he said. To Polish Border supported the new hiring system described by the mayor. Mr. Gale declined to comment on the allegations. Communist party First Secre- "It's the best we can have here unless we set up an "I am not a member, either," he said. tary Leonid Brezhnev and Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin traveled to the Polish border to confer with Polish Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka, and Pre- Vocational Training in the State mier Josefs Cyrankiewicz. Tass said the meeting took place "the other day" at the border town of Bielovezh Pushcha. The an- Gets Low Mark From Study Unit nouncement said the conferees 'discussed problems of further TRENTON (AP) — Except for for the expansion and partial Raubinger said at the time that There are 50,000 youths in New development of relations between college-bound youngsters. New reorganization of all, or almost the United States was stressing Jersey from ages 16 to 21 who the Communist Party of the Sov- Jersey's high school students are all, existing local and district college preparation in high neither work nor attend school iet Union and the Polish United not getting the education they secondary schools so that they schools at the expense of the yet the state is last among the Workers' Party, and also the HIGH WHEELERS — Latest fad in Highlands is "skyscraper" bicycles.'Six boys got developing of all-round co-opera- need and more emphasis must become comprehensive schools," majority of students who never 50 states in percentage of popula- idea for constructing old bike frames from a magazine story. Trick is to add plumb- be placed on vocational courses, said a 131-page report of ,the 29- go beyond high school. tion enrolled in vocationa tion between the Soviet Union the state was told today. member committee. The commit- courses, it said. and the Polish People's Repub- er's pipe to back seat and handle bars, and extra fork for seat and moving up chain Dr. Norman A. Gathany, as lic." tee, appointed by the state Edu- The report commended presenl sprocket. Conversion took one day with help of Andor Orel, Sr., local welder. Hare, "New Jersey needs a massive sistant school superintendent of A delegation of the French cation Department, studied the vocational schools in the state, effort in vocational education," the .Bridgewater-Raritan. district, Communist Party, which has de- in balancing act, are, left to right, Charles Kinney, 15, 7 North St.; Andor Orel, 15, state's high school program for but it said that most counties said a report of a blue ribbon headed the committee, whose clared it wants to know the truth of 65 Seadrift Ave., and Charles Gardner, 15, of 57 Barberie Ave. Boys say that rid- committee of the state Educa- a year. members included educators, cab- do not operate vocational schools about Khrushchev's fate, arrived ing the "high-wheelers" is same as any other bike—but admitted it's a long way to tion Department. "A radical Not Satisfy Needs inet members, labor union lead Unless more youths get usable in Moscow over the weekend. An change is required to meet the "Duplicating and enlarging vo- ers and industry executives.' (See TRAINING, Page 3) (See UNREST, Page 2) fall. vocational needs" of youths who cational-technical schools as pres- The committee found that high now neither attend school nor ently constituted will not satisfy school programs are largely for have jobs. the needs of youth or the state," the 20 per cent of students who Monmouth County has set in said the report. on to college and they ignore motion a program for vocational- State Education Commissioner the majority who end their school- Soviet Prestige Seen Damaged by Change oriented students. Frederick M. Kaubinger appoint- ing at graduation from high WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- any direction subject only to the "A breakthrough is required ed the committee last year, school or sooner. avowedly split with the Soviet term the uglier side of Kremlin 4. While Brezhnev and Kosy- dent Johnson has beeh advised Union. politics and this has been a gin have reaffirmed Khru- limits of the Soviet Union's by government experts on So- principal contribution to the loss shchev's policy of coexistence, power position. viet affairs that the ouster of 3. The violent wrench which resulted from the sudden ouster of Soviet prestige. It renders the new men and their jockey- 5. The Communist-ruled coun- Premier Khrushchev has dam- virtually all important aspects ing; for power could move Soviet tries of Eastern Europe have aged the prestige of Soviet lead- of Khrushchev has displayed to of Soviet policy uncertain. policy in the future in almost (See SOVIET, Page 2) ership at home and abroad and the world what experts here rendered uncertain the future course of Soviet policy toward the West. These are among the princi CatholicParishElectsSchoolBoard pal conclusions reached, in i new study of the sudden, sensa- NORWAY, Mich. (AP) — History was made by St. Mary's Parishioners chose one from each group. About 840 bal- tional shakeup in the Kremlin Catholic parish yesterday —. the choosing of an elected parish lots were cast. They were turned in at the church door at earlier this month. Other con- school board. the end of the Mass. Ushers counted the votes. clusions reported to the Presi- The action was believed the first of its kind in the Catholic Elected along with Mrs. DeDccker were Robert Bertoldi, dent, nccording to informed Church in America, if not the world. The priest is usually in head of an oil distributing company; Joseph Stauber, busi- officials: sole charge of schools in his parish. nessman; James Treiber, an Internal Revenue Service man, 1. The best guess about the Parishioners, acting on tbe recommendation of their pastor, and George Hewlett, manager of a grocery distributing firm. future prospects for Khru- elected five members of a seven-man board by secret ballot shchev's successor is that a at Sunday Mass in this small Michigan upper peninsula com- The board, each member with one vote, will plan and run power struggle probably cannot munity. a parish grade school to be built in 1066 for children of parish be avoided. The experts say The five, including one woman, were chosen from among 15 families here and in neighboring Vulcnn and Loretto. Msgr. that Communist party boss nominees presented by a church layman's committee. D'fflhour and the school principal, yet to be named, will be thA 140 Duabtr Ave. d**) LANG B8AHCH — Fuaeral WALL TOWNSHIP - Herbert morning fog. Low tonight ranging Saturday morning in Monmoutfe zewsld, infant ton of Mr. and services were held at I o'clock C. Lucas, 63, of SOW Pierce St., Mn. John MioduMerwfki of 38 from the 40s inland to the low Gtendola, died Friday at home. A News in Brief Medical Center here after a short Bus morning for Jacob C. Eisea- Broadway, died Thursday in St. 50s at, the shore. illness. man, 72, of 182 Airsdale Ave. in plumber, he was the sister of Mrs. Michael's Hospital, Newark. From the Wires of The Associated Press Marine Mr. Sherman was a Board of the Damiano Funeral Home. Ray Britton, Eatontown. Others surviving are five sons, He was born in Red Bank. Cape May to Block Island: Freeholders member from 1950 to A Requiem Mass followed one Surviving besides hi* parents half a mile from the Cambodian West to southwest winds 10 to 15 1962 and served as the city com- hour later in Our Lady Star of Raymond H. Lucas and Francis H. Lucas, both of Brentwood, are his paternal grandparents, LONDON — Prime Minister frontier. knots today and southwest winds missioner from 1932 to 1952, a the Sea Catholic Church. Burial Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miodus- Wilson's new labor government 10 knots tonight. Southwest winds post which his father, the late took place in Mount Carmel N. Y., Roger S. Lucas, Farming- dale, Edwin C. Lucas, Wall Town- zewski, Union Beach, and his announced a sweeping new See Stalemate End 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Fair Alonzo D. Sherman, held from Cemetery, West Long Branch. maternal grandparents, Mr. and emergency program designed to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-A U.S. weather. Visibility five miles or 1907 to 1911. Mr. Eisenman died Friday in ship, and J. Bruce Lucas, Spring Lake; five daughters, Mrs. How- Mrs. Jerry Allocco, here. reduce a $2-bi!lion gap between attorney, caught in the middle more except one to three miles He also was the chairman of Monmouth Medical Center, here. Day's Funeral Home, here, is Britian's earning and spending of a court clash between acting in haze early this morning and Born in Elizabeth, he had lived ard Bean, Weston, Mass., Mrs. the board of the Central Bank William Smith, Spokane, Wash., in charge of funeral arrange- abroad. Attorney General Nicholas Katz- again Tuesday morning. and Trust Company, Freehold, here the past 11 years. ments. A government statement said enbaoh and a Jackson, Miss. Mr. Eisenman was a retired Mrs. Robert January and Mrs. and the president of H. B. Sher- Joseph Massaro, both of Glen the program, to be put into ef- federal judge, asks a federal ap- High during the past 24 hours man and Sons Fuel Oil Co., Long superintendent at the National MRS. HENRY R. McCONNELL fect immediately, includes: peals court today to resolve the Lead Co., South Amboy; was a dola, and Mrs. Edwin Cayting, Le 64 at 2:45 p.m. Low 47 at Branch. Havre, France, and two other LONG BRANCH - Services 1. Tax Surcharges on imports stalemate. member of the National Lead will be held at 2 o'clock this a.m. Ocean temperature at 7 He was a member of St. Athletic Club, South Amboy, and sisters, Mrs. Carol Damm, Edi- to curb overseas. u Federal Attorney Robert Hau a.m. 57. son, and Mrs. Albett Mayer, Point afternoon for Mrs. Susie H. Mc- ,2. Tax Concessions for ex- Luke's Methodist Church, Long attended Our Lady Star of the berg of Jackson, was cited for Branch; Abacus Lodge, 182 Pleasant. Connell, 59, in the Woolley Fu- porters to boost earnings. civil contempt last week when Sea Church. neral Home, Long Branch, with 3. Formation of a Common- TIDES F & AM, the Neptune Hose Com- ney, Rumson; 14 grandchildren, Surviving are his wife, Fran- Funeral services will be held he told U.S. District Judge Har- Sandy Hook pany and the Monmouth County and four great-grandchildren. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward, pas- wealMi Export Council. old Cox he had orders not to ces Boitt Eisenman; one daugh- tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Dangler tor of St. Luke's Methodist The statement estimated the TODAY - High - m. and low Affiliated Republican Club. Funeral services will be held ter, Mrs. James McCusker, Long Funeral Home, Belmar. Burial Church officiating. Burlil will sign grand jury indictments from 6:18 p.m. Surviving are one son, Harry tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Wool- nation's 1964 trading account will Kauenbach. Branch; two step-sons, Paul will follow in Monmouth Me follow in Glennwood Cemetery, TOMORROW - High 12:20 a.m. B. Sherman, here; four daugh- ley Funeral Home, Long Branch, morial Park, New Shrewsbury. show Britain wtll have spent Judge Cox gave Hauberg five Boitt, Old Bridge, and Raymond West Long Branch. about $2 billion more abroad and 12:40 p.m. and low 6:20 a.m ters, Mrs. Margaret Primavera, with Rev. J. Courtney Hayward Boitt, Roselle Park; one step- days to appeal the contempt cita and 7:29 p.m. Mrs. Catherine McNeil, and Miss officiating. Burial will follow in MRS. FRANK NEWMAN Mrs. McConnell died Friday in than she will have earned. tion before going to jail. He also daughter, Mrs. Joseph Connolly, the home of her daughter Mrs. Chancellor of the Exchequer For Red Bank and Rumson Anne M. Sherman, all of LonglMt. Carmel Cemetery, West Carteret; two brothers, Edward LONG BRANCH Funeral ordered Katzenbach to show bridge, add two hours; Sea Branch, and Mrs. Charlotte Kin-'Long Branch. services were held at 11 o'clock Wallace Market, Jr., in Alliance, James Callaghan told a news cause why he should not be held Eisenman, Keansburg, and Paul Ohio. conference Britain's overseas Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Eisenman, Irvington; two sis- this morning for Mrs, Ida New- in contempt of court. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Born in Long Branch, the was trade gap has never been higher. ters, Mrs. -John Plancey and Mrs. man, 80, of 194 Westwood Ave. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Elsie Cortney, both of Long in the Woolley Funeral Home, the daughter of the late Tom and Hoover Buried Civil Rights Chief Branch, and eight grandchildren. here, with Rev. James M. Dun- Delia King and die widow of Chemical Blasts WEST BRANCH, Iowa — Two can, pastor of St. James Episco- Henry McConnell. ORANGE, Tex. — A series soldiers stood guard today on a Family pal Church, officiating. Burial Others surviving are four sis- of gas explosions rocked two cedar-shrouded hillside where GILBERT H. VAN NOTE, SR. followed in the West Long ters, Mrs. Helen Rankin and Topic at NAACP Mrs. Jennie Erickson, both of of a string of six petrochemical Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st Presi (Continued) SPRING LAKE — Monmouth Branch Cemetery. plants near this southeast Texas dent of- the United States, was County Vocational Board of Edu- Long Branch, Mrs. Mae Isabel, to their ears while blasting gun Mrs. Newman died Friday In New York City, and Mrs. John oil city Sunday. buried yesterday after a brief, shots, vile language, and threats cation member Gilbert H. Van solemn ceremony. Candidates Night Note, Sr., 63, died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center here. Guzzi, Middletown Township, and Two workers were killed and at Purcell. Thousands walked slowly pas his 406 Bright Ave. residence. Born in Long Branch, she was two grandsons. 17 injured, only one seriously. Mrs. Lucarelli was ordered to RED BANK-Three of the four "We have lost Cuba and have the grave after the service, which Mr. Van Note also was the the daughter of James and Ruptures in pipelines carrying stay on a bed. But on command invited candidates spoke at the virtually lost the war in Viet Charlotte Pierce and the widow was attended by, Hoover's family, "Meet Your Candidates Night" Nam. If whoever is President borough attorney, a member and MRS. SIMON SCHNEIDER highly volatile gas apparently his friends and colleagues. from the police captain during of Frank Newman. PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. - Mrs. caused the blasts, but company the fight, she dropped to the sponsored by the Red Bank Area doestn't give us a good foreign former president of the Board of An estimated 75,000 persons branch of the National Associa- policy, we will all be under the Education, a former councilman Surviving are several nephews Rae Schneider, 77, • former As- officials said they were unrelat floor and moved out of range. and nieces. bury Park resident, died in the ed. Neither firm shares any stood in the distance, behind tion for the Advancement of Col- Communist heel," Mr, Gale de- and a former director of the farm fences and cordons of sol Mr. Lucarelli, in another bi ored People yesterday. clared. First National Bank of Spring Valley Forge Hospital here. She facilities. zarre part, had been released to JAMES H. FISHER was the sister of Mrs. Dorothy diers, as a leading Quaker, Dr. Addressing approximately 90 The national NAACP always Lake. The first explosion ripped the Elton Trueblood, conducted the talk with police and to send BRICK TOWNSHIP — Funeral Miller, Long Branch, N. J. • persons in Masonic Hall, West has been a non-partisan organ Born in Belmar, he lived here services were held at 10 o'clock Spencer Chemical Co. plant final rites. them away. He sat out the gun ization. This year, it broke with 40 years and was a lawyer for Mrs. Schneider had been liv- Bergfen PI., James J. Howard, this morning for James H. Fish- ing in Wilmington with her daugh- after a leak developed in a line battle in a bathroom. After the that lifelong tradition to actively 41 years. carrying highly volatile ethyl- Democratic candidate for Con- er, 74, of 294 Drum Point Rd., ter, Mrs. Edith Fields. Bankers Convention fight was over, he had to be re- gress, declared his support for oppose Sen. Goldwater, who Mr. Van Note was a member ene gas under a pressure of 25,- strained from assaulting Barreti voted against the 1964 Civil Osbomville, in the Van Hise and She was the widow of Simon MIAMI BEACH — The nation's the Johnson-Humphrey program of the Church of St. Uriel, the Callagan Funeral Home, Point 000 pounds per square inch. bankers wrestle today with on the lawn outside of his home and criticized his Republican op- Rights Bill. Archangel, Sea Girt, the Spring Schneider, with whom she had Pleasant Beach. Burial followed operated a restaurant in Ac- problem that taps the pocketbook How It Happened ponent, Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lake Fire Company Number One Downed U.S. Plane Mr. Howard declared civi in Laurelton Cemetery, bury Park, N. J., for many of nearly every American—in- As pieced together, here's what as a Johnny-come-lately in sup- rights "and the programs con- and the Spring Lake First Aid SAIGON, Viet Nam — There Mr. Fisher died Thursday. He years. terest, the price-tag on borrowed happened: port of civil rights. -.Red Bank nected with it" the most import- Squad. were indications today that a was the brother of Mrs. Lyda Others surviving are two sis- money. At about 7:15 p.m. two men Mayor Benedict Nicosia, a Demo- ant issues in the campaign. A graduate of Brown Univer- two-engine U.S. Air Force trans- M. Smock, 41 Oakland St., Red ters, Mrs. Anna Gamsu, Detroit, At ths opening sessions of the posing as detectives—one had a crat seeking re-election, and the The programs include the anti- sity and the Newark Law School port shot down Saturday was hit Bank. Mich., and Mrs. Lillian Kirscheri- 90th annual convention of the Bergen County deputy sheriff GOP mayoralty candidate, Clar- poverty bill and Medicare, Mr. he was admitted to the bar in by Cambodian fire and not the badge and both had ficticious po- ence Gale, pledged creation of a A Jormer self-employed fisher- baum, Schenectady, N. Y., and groups from among the 8,460 per- Howard said. 1923. three grandchildren. Communist Viet Cong. sons registered will hear: lice identification cards — rang civil rights and a human rela- man, he had lived in this town- He declared the job retraining Mr. Van Note belonged to the ship all his life. Funeral services were held in The VS. C123 had been mak- Charles A. Agemian, presiden the bell at the Lucarelli home tions commission, respectively. Monmouth County Bar Associa program under the anti-poverty Other survivors are his wife, the Valley Forge Hospital. - ing resupply airdrop over a U.S. of the ABA savings division, con- They said they wanted to exam tion and the American Bar Asso- Mr. Daly was not present. His bill important in reducing what Idells Fisher; three daughters, Special Forces camp Saturday tend that government regulations ine Mr. Lucarelli's car because ciation. office said Thursday he had not the NAACP described as "the dis- Mrs. Emile W. Schoenburg, Mi- MRS. FERDINAND J. FICKER when it was hit by ground fire. on interest rates are unfair to one like it had been in a hit-run received an invitation to appear. proportionalty high incidence of Surviving are his wife, Mrs ami Beach, Fla., Miss Mary E. RED BANK — Funeral services It crashed and burned, and all commercial banks. accident. "Mr. Daly's invitation was unemployment among Negroes,' Anne Van Note; one son, Gil- Fisher, Brenton Woods, and Mrs. will be held at 3 o'clock this aft- eight Americans aboard were Mr. Lucarelli and Anthony es posted with the others and bore and expressed hope that the bert H. Van Note, Jr., Sea Girt Norma I. Emmanuel, here; one ernoon for Mrs. Edm S. Ficker, killed. corted the men to the rear of a return address. To date, it Medicare bill 'will be passed and two grandchildren. son, James B. Fisher, Brenton 13C Spring Ter., in the Adams Military sources said today the the house, and Mrs. Lucarelli Criticism has not been returned to us. We early next year." . A Requiem Mass will take Woods; four grandchildren, and Funeral Home here, with Rabbi plane crashed in Viet Nam about dressed in a house coat, crossed are sorry Mr. Daly is not here," Mr. Howard said he supported place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St seven great-grandchildren. Richard G. Steinbrink officiating. the street to the O'Brien home John L. Jones, Fair Haven, act- increased federal aid to educa Uriel Catholic Church. The fu Burial will follow in Filrview Of Schema She said she was suspicious and ing president of the local NAACP tion, but not to segregated neral is under the direction o Cemetery, Middletown. asked Mr. O'Brien to have a WILLIAM S. ENGLAND announced. schools. the Robert C. Neary Funera Mrs. Ficker died Saturday in look. Home, Manasquan. EATONTOWN - William Expected "Don't feel too badly about Mr. "The civil rights bill is law. England, 86. of the Circle Trailer Riverview Hospital, here. Births Mr. O'Brien cautioned his Daly's not being here," Mr. How- Segregated schools shouldn't be Born in Brooklyn,'she wu the VATICAN CITY (AP>-5harper wife, Helen, to phone city police Park, Rt. 35, died Saturday in criticism of the schema on ard told the group, "you're not allowed to operate, much less the Atlantic Highlands Nursing'dauBnter of th* late Gustav and if he didn't return immediately the only ones this has happened receive federal aid," he stated. Home. I Rose G. Steinberg and the widow RTVERVIEW such present-day problems as At the Lucarelli home, Mr Soviet birth control is expected in the to. Out of 13 joint appearance Mr. Howard said he favored Born in East Millburn, Mr. of Ferdinand J. Ficker. Red Bank O'Brien followed the owner and invitations Mr. Daly and I have constant review of the minimum (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leighton, Vatican Ecumenical Council now England had lived in Tiitton She was a long-time resident of the "detectives" into the kitchen received, we've appeared togeth- wage lawjn<1tgis5«Kion protecting been given another push toward Battin Rd.. Fair Haven. locust Rd., Keyport, son, Thurs- that Pope Pjtt&iQ decided the He was about to leave when the Falls from 1922 to 1950 and er once." migrant wdrkerS, and would sup- the West by the shakeup. This i: moved to Eatontown from Cran- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. day. council will "®e3£ again next intruders pulled guns and or- year. "The difference between me port elimination of the draft if evidenced by the fact that Po- ford in 1951. Hamilton S. Battin, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgen- dered him and Mr. Lucarelli in- we were assured sufficiently land, Hungary, Czechoslovakia Council sources said criticism and Mr. Daly," he continued, is He was a former carpenter and a brother, Herbert O. Stein- sen, 216 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- to a front bedroom. large armed force through volun- and East Germany have in from the prelates speaking in that he is in 100 per cent sup- and the former custodian in Tin- berg, West Englewood. mouth, son, Thursday. There, they were handcuffed port of Barry Goldwater and I tary enlistments. various ways praised Khru St. Peter's Basilica would- un- ton Falls School. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Con- their hands behind them, and am 100 per cent against Gold- In response to, telephoned ques shchev's accomplishments in doubedly become heavier now Mr. England was the former MRS. MQDESTINO J. NICRO nor, 11 North Ward Ave., Rum- bound with neckties about their water." tions by a Register reporter this stead of following the new that they do not have to worry president and treasurer of the /MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Mrs. son, daughter, Thursday. mouths as gags, and about their morning, Mr. Daly said, "I have Kremlin line of denouncing his about wheUies-there is time to In response to a question from Tinton Falls Volunteer Fire De/ Sarah Rose Nigro, 53, of 302 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smeraldo, legs. said that I am for civil rights failings. This is taken to mean do anything with the document. the audience, Mr. Gale declared partment, a member of the Way- Washington St., died Thursday it 18 First Ave., Port Monmouth, A few minutes later Anthony that he also endorsed the GOP The 1964 Civil Righu Bill should that Eastern European leaders side Grange, and the Eatontown home after a long illness. daughter, Thursday. Most of Che 49 speakers in the and his mother came in the presidential candidate. be enforced." are unwilling to reverse Khru debate last week on the modem Methodist Church. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delaney, house and into the face of the "I don't agree with all that "I believe all the laws of the shchev's relatively liberal poli world schema assaulted it as too Surviving are his wife, Char- was the daughter of the 1st* Mr. 2 Hogarth St, Hariet, son, Fri- guns.- Anthony was cuffed and Sen. Goldwater says or all he United States should be en- cies toward the Eastern Euro- and Mrs. Vincent Marco. For- day. vague, too scholastic, unclear, bound and Mrs. Lucarelli, tied proposes,'* Mr. Gale declared, forced," he added. pean countries and that they are lotte England; seven sons, Edgar not adapted to the interests of England, Linden: Albert Eng- merly of Jersey City, she had up. "but I hope you understand when Mr. Gale pomteo! out that the determined to look to their na- lived here 11 years. all men, too European in out- I say there are a few other is- first plank in the local GOP plat tional interest as distinguished land, Cranford; Walter England Police Are Called and Harold England, both of Red Mrs. Nigro was a member of look or too full of platitudes. sues in this form called for creation of a from their Communist party Unrest Meanwhile, Mrs. O'Brien called campaign besides Bank; Lester England and Rus- the St. Joseph Catholic School The council voted 1,579-296 last civil rights." Human Relations Commission loyalties. police. sell England, both of Fair Ha- Parent-Teacher Association and (Continued) Friday to accept the schema Mr. Gale said he was in favor "to study the problems of each Dels. James Jones and Mi- 6. To a considerable degree ven, and Charles England, Boul- a member of St. Joseph's Austrian Red mission arrives to- as a basis for discussion in de- of the Goldwater policy on race, creed and age group." tail. chael Irene, first on the scene the ouster of Khrushchev — der, Colo.; one daughter, Mrs. Church, both in Keyport. day and representatives of the spoke with Mrs. O'Brien, who foreign aid. Six prominent citizens already particularly coming so close to Surviving are her husband, Mo- big Italian party are expected One council expert said he in- have agreed to serve on the Flossie Bennett, Eatontown; 15 terpreted the vote as a sign had been watching lights go out Red China's recent nuclear grandchildren and 14 great- destino J. Nigro; a son, Michael tomorrow for the same purpose. in the Lucarelli house and was last bullets if we didn't let them proposed 10-member commission explosion, has played into Chi Vincent Nigro, and a daughter. Hungary's Communist party that progressive prelates, espe- out." Mr. Gale said. He said that he grandchildren. cially those wanting the coun- much alarmed. nese hands. It displayed dissen- Funeral services will be held Miss Annamarie Nigro, both at echoed the Kremlin position yes- They found the house locked When the tear gas arrived. would not reveal their names un- sion among Soviet leaders in home; two brothers, Nataii Sal- terday with criticism of "regret cil to get into the specifics, fel Captain Purcell tossed two gre- less he is elected "because re- tomorrow In the Braun Funeral better schema would come but saw what was going on contrast with-the apparent soli- Home, Eatontown, with Rev. vatore and Marco Nigro, both of table mistakes" during Khru through the bedroom window. nades into the room and Patrol- lease of their names might be darity of the leadership under Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. shchev*s regime. But the Buda- from full debate than from send- Etdridge Campbell of the Eaton- Capt. Purcell and about 10 man Beaver fired a projectile taken to indicate their support Mao Tze-tung in Peking. This Louis Basso of Linden, Mrs. Si- pest communique praised the fall- ing the document back to- a through the bedroom window. of me." town Methodist Church .officiat- drafting commission to be done other men responded to a call suggests that any substantial ing. Burial will follow in Mon- mone Ambrico of Queem, N.Y., en leader's fight against Stalinism By this time, Mrs. Lucarelli He said the commission would reconciliation between the So- over. for help. In turn the captain mouth Memorial Park, New and Mrs. Louis Sellitto of Long and his campaign for peaceful had dropped to the floor and was not be restricted to civil rights viet Union and Red China would summoned all available men and Shrewsbury. Island City, N.Y. coexistence. The council must spend sev- moving away from the door. The matters, but also would work in be on Mao's terms. eral days on three general reserves, plus all firearms and A High Requiem Mass wa* of- Praised Khrushchev equipment, including riot guns, gas forced the gunmen to release areas involving such problems as MRS. L. HENRY COBB chapters — about man's need to school drop-outs and job retrain Serious Problem fered this morning in St. Jo- The Communist hierarchies of tear gas, grenades, flood lights Anthony and Mr. O'Brien and 7. Khrushchev's successors LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Char- Czechoslovakia, East Germany work well in the present world ing. seph's Catholic Church by Rev. and public address apparatus. Anthony ran out. He was pulled face a serious problem in han lotte Cobb, 94. of 60 Jackson St. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor. Bur- and Poland have praised Khru while not losing sight of an out of range by police. Mr. Gale said he would enforce died Friday after a long illness. eternal destination, about the Patrolman Milton Beaver dling relations with the so-called ial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery shchev since the terse Soviet an- Barrett was next out and Cap- all civil rights laws but declared A resident here for 80 years, church serving both man and found a cellar door unlocked. He nonaligned countries of Asia under the direction of Day's Fu- nouncement Oct. 16 that he had tain Purcell fired a shot at him. "my broad approach goes be Mrs. Cobb was a songwriter and ~od, and about Christian con- and Capt. Purcell entered, mak and Africa — such countries as neral Home, Keyport. been ousted. He dropped to the floor but yond the law and rests with poet who wrote the lyrics for the duct. Then it takes up specific ing their way upstairs where India, Yugoslavia, Indonesia The Kremlin's explanation that they met Mr. Lucarelli. wasn't hurt and was pulled out bettering human relations. I be- march "Long Branch Beautiful" problems. lieve if we can sit down and and the United Arab Republic ALEX ROMANCHENKO the 70-year-old premier stepped The owner had been released of the house by police. Khrushchev was a persona and the anthem "The Cross," down because of age and ill The most thunderous broadside talk our problems out, we can RED BANK — Alex Roman- after the gunmen spotted the po- Bartolino was next and Capt. symbol of the Soviet policy of which was used in many city chenko, 74, of 17 Pearl St., died health has not been accepted by so far was delivered by Arch- lice car outside. Purcell fired again. The shot put avoid the situations which would churches. the party leaders in western make appealing to the law neces cultivating the nonaligned coun- Saturday in Riverview Hospital, bishop John C. Heenan, the "I told them these were a wound along the belt line on A member of the Poetry So- Europe. The barrage of criticism sary." tries and they are understanda here. A native of Russia, he Catholic primate of England. He his back. Police also subdued ciety of America, she was the of Khrushchev's administration friends of mine and I would get Mr. Nicosia said he not only bly agitated, their confidence was a retired employee of Lov- said he thought the council him but it wasn't until minutes widow of L. Henry Cobb, to from Soviet leaders and in the rid of them," Mr. Lucarelli said planned to name a Civil Rights shaken by his sudden departure ett's Nursery. ought to put the schema aside later. Instead, he filled the cap- later, when they reached police from power. whom she was married 64 years. official press has added to the ror three or four years while Commission after Jan. 1, but, "I Services will be tonight at 7 tain in with all information he headquarters that they realized Surviving are a son, Lawton dismay in foreign Communist i commission of laymen and he had been wounded. He was will name Dick Gale a member.' o'clock in the John E. Day Fu- quarters and to fears in the east could. The mayor said he had been Cobb, Stratford, Conn.; a daugh- neral Home. A Requiem Mass priests with long pastoral ex taken to the hospital. ter, Miss Jean Cobb, at home; European countries that the new perience drew up a new version. The bedroom door entering to approached several month ago Hit by Car will be offered tomorrow at 9 Soviet leadership may try to re- the living room was ajar. Pretty Mrs. Lucarelli crawled out of four grandchildren, and nine a.m. in St. Nicholas Russian The British prelate referred the room "Indian style" on her by members of the Shore Citi- MIDDLETOWN — Byrin Jones store Moscow's tight control of soon it was to be as busy as a zens for Better Human Relations 4, of 566 Sumner Ave., Belford great-grandchildren. Orthodox Church, Pearl St. Bur- Soviet bloc countries. specially to the contraceptive stomach and knees. Mr. O'Brien The funeral is under the direc- pill and sexual problems in shooting gallery. concerning establishment of a is in fair condition this morning ial -will be in St. Vladimir's "I walked toward the door, had stepped into a blind "corner tion of the Hoffman Funeral Cemetery, Cassville. Italy's Communist Party news- marriage, saying couples want of the room to be sure the two Civil Rights Commission here in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Japt. Purcel! recalled, "called Tile matter has already been dis- with head injuries suffered when Home, Long Branch. paper reported from Moscow to- to be told precisely what Cath gunmen were out before trying MRS. JACOB LOGAR dav (hat a "document or docu- out my name and started to en- cussed with the council, Mr. he was struck by a car on Leon- olicism's teaching on family to leave. WILLfAM M. CHANDLER MATAWAN—Mrs. Mary Logar, ments" concerning Khrushchev's planning is. ter. A shot was fired at me and Nicosia said, "and I know they ardville Rd., Saturday. oustor is expected to be made But when he came out the favor it." RED BANK — Funeral serv- DO, died Saturday in Mount Pleas- I fired back in the direction Police said the boy ran in front ant Manor Nursing Home, where public bv the middle of this ~GM Hobbled" place was so .lied wiih gas that Mr Ga|e M,d if electC(| he ices were held at 8 o'clock this from which the first shot had of a car operated by Mrs. Mar- she had been a patient nine wrrk. The newspaper, L'Unita DETROIT—Despite ending of a come. Captain Purcell, who knows him,]wm,|(, namp a committce to fitudy garet Keily, 28, of 293 Richard morninq for William M. Chand- 1 years. said 31-day national walkout against (The first bullet sitiled by Capt. didn't recognize him and brouCht!traffic problems on shrewsburv St., Belford. ler 1 Wharf Ave., in the Anderson Funeral Home, and were fol- Born in Austria, Mrs. Logar had "The publication . . . should in- General Motors Corp.. the giant Purcell and lodged in a door down his now-empty gun on his Ave. He said the mayor had not Mrs. Keily told police she was of the automaking industry was head. named such a study committee lowed by a Requiem Mass in St. lived most of her life in Mon- clude the text of the report of the gunmen. It was a life urcell said, until they could would undcrstandj/vour problems Another office was entered, and two .listers, Mn. Joseph In loving mHnmy of B. J. Oarttr, 471.2400 consult lawyer*. As of today they better nnd you would gain more but money wns not taken as far Eton and Mrs. Florence Erving, wtio departed thin Mf« on Octt 31. 19M. and death situation. They threat- understanding of our problems." Wlla, Mn. Jtnnlt Ctrur ened to kill the boy with their had not retained attorneys. as police could tell. both of Long Branch. filitvr, Qrac« Alaxand«r Reception At Shrewsbury Says He'll Pay Cost About Courage and Return of the Carterets IONG BRAiJCH — How rough j they W/JM use tfcelr Jut bulleU Though police ita4 trouMe during stout the police respo&se in tfcis SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs gr»m bearing Hit name, a coat of home, has a history dating back Of Brochure is rough? I to kill you if they were not let the episode identifying ttt of fteemergency," he s«.id. Reginald Malet de Carteret, arms and scene from the Isle of to 1135. Its latest addition was ASBURY PARK - If it's Blegal Fif teen-year-old .Aatton^ Luca- go? people moving out of the bed- Det. Capt Joseph D. Purcell, room where (he gunmen bad held who also was serving as acting marking the first return of Jersey sketched by art teacher built in 1660, but a wing burned to use public funds for a brochure relli, made a prisoner by two A. They just put the gun closer to support a school building refer- to my head. lJ forth, he was well advertised— chief in the absence of Chief Carterets to New Jersey soil in Lois Eben, and a mounted coin while the place was occupied by gunmen in a robbery at his home 300 years, will be guests of mu- from the island sent by Guy Malet endum, don't worry. The city Q. What do you call rough wearing an orange and black Thomas Pesano, also praised the Nazis from 1940 to 1945. here Saturday night, put it this nicipal and school officials at a de Carteret. The last time a Carteret came Board of Education presidenl treatment? CBA jersey. full department. Mr. Pesano is way when asked by reporters: reception and dinner in the Reginald Malet de Carteret will from Jersey to New Jersey was personally will reimburse the citj A. Well, they didn't push me at a chiefs' convention in Ken- ' Shadowbrook tonight. talk about the history of this in 1665 when Sir George sent his treasury. Q. Were yOu treated rough? around. Robert E. O'Brien, who, it tucky. Mr. Malet de Carteret was born state's namesake., fourth cousin, Philip Carteret, to This was the guarantee giver A. No. turned out, got the most serious Mr. Lucarelli, who avoided on the Isle of Jersey, from which Jersey, the largest of the Chan- be the first governor of New last night by William Novogrod Q. What did the gunmen do Anthony attends Christian injury of all in the fracas, will photographers in the aftermath this state took its name. He isnel Islands, was part of theJersey. in a radio statement. He was de when they were telling police Brothers Academy at Lincroft. have to credit more than good of the excitement, but spoke the son of Guy Malet de Carteret, Duchy of Normandy and became Reginald Malet de Carteret has fending the board's "vote yes neighborliness to those risk! he freely to others, also hailed the Seigneur of St. Ouen's Manor, part of the British Empire when been away from his home for literature in the Nov. 3 city ques got into. police effort. tnd, until he retired earlier this William the Conqueror was some time. He married a Cana- tion on a $1.9 million junior higl Mr. O'Brien's sister, Sheila, is year, Lieutenant Bailiff of Jercrowne- d in 1066. dian and is now an aeronautical school. (7. S. Nuclear Bombers the wife of Bruno J. Lucarelli, Captain Purcell had been at- sey and Senior Jurat of the Royal St. Ouen's Manor, the Carteret engineer in Arlington, Texas. Frank George, president of th< Jr., son of the man in whose tending the 32d reunion of his Court of Jersey. city Taxpayers Association, ha: home the robbery attempt oc- Long Branch High School grad- The senior Mr. Malet de charged the city's commitment o curred. uating class when the call was Carteret, when he suffered the $2,200 for a publication, which ha: Are Posted received. heart attack that forced his re- been mailed to all voters, and WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, half of them on The younger Mr. Lucarelli and 'I'm 50 years old," he said tirement, had to decline an inKeating'- s Hurting newspaper advertisement due lat- United States has posted i "runway alert" and ready for Ocean Township Mayor John later, "and this is the first time vitation from Shrewsbury School, er this week, was illegal. squadron of 15 B52 heavy je takeoff within 15 minutes. Reilly, together at a dinner in that I've either shot any one or with which he had been corre- Mr. Novogrod said the boan nuclear bombers on the island No additional B52s are sched- Newark, sped to Long Branch to have been shot at." sponding since 1961. His son ap- 'Deal' is Scheduled With Barry had a duty to explain the fact: of Guam — within about 1,000 uled for overseas deployment lend help after hearing of the pears In his stead. behind the building proposal fo: miles of Red China, it wasthis year, the Air Force said. robbery early in the night. Lawyers were prominent topo - By WILLIAM HENDERSON Chairman Young offered the the information of voters. During their stay in the Luca- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Malet de learned today. Asked the reason for sending lice headquarters during the in- Carteret are taking out a day NEW YORK — The Republican olive branch by saying he would Then, he added that if a courl relli house, the gunmen had The unpublicized move, mad the 15 B52s to Guam, the Air vestigation which lasted late in- from a week of activities in Eliza- high command, led by Gov. Nel- meet the party's standard bearer finds the use of city funds is illast spring, places the 15 B52s helped themselves to $800 in cash to the night Joseph R. McMahon, today before the Garden rally. Force said the purpose is "to beth where they the the guests of son A. Rockefeller, which now legal, he will personally repa' about 5,000 miles closer, to Com- from Mr. and Mrs. Lucarelli, a Rumson, Mr. O'Brien's counsel, the Elizabeth Tercentenary Com concedes Barry Goldwater hasn' In past presidential years, Gov. the city. more effectively utilize the air- $4,000 diamond solitare and other munist China than when they craft." \ had a talk with Capt. Purcell and mission. a chance of carrying the state, Rockefeller, Keating, Javits, No court challenge is on filwere based in the United States. valuables. sat through a news conference Young, Lindsay, Lefkowitz and Speaking In School wants to make a compromise as yet. The squadron sent to Guam The type of B52 stationed on All of this was recovered when the captain held later. At 2 p.m. today Mr. Malet de deal with the conservative group other GOP leaders announced the The referendum sounding oul Guam has an effective opera- police made arrests. Thomas C. Mirabella, who week before election their full replaces a unit of older medium Carteret will show slides and running the presidential candi voters sympathy for a 24-class- ting range of more than 6,000 sometimes sits as acting magis- date's campaign here. support of the top of the ticket. jet B47 bombers. B52s have a An item that complicated po- •peak of his native land to an room building adjacent to theleast twice the striking range miles with the fuel it carries in lice calculations of the loot was trate here and also serves as •ssembly to the school. At 3 p.m. The Regular GOP organization But now, they will stop their high school at Sunset Ave. andand carry much more of anits own tanks. discovery that, between them, the counsel for the Lucarellis, also tirades against Goldwater if help be will meet the Jerseyana Club needs help for their U. S. Senate Drury La. was authorized by Cit atomic wallop than the B47s. Have Long Range suspects had about $700 cash. was present. for Keating is forthcoming from Council and ig non-binding, i and its advisor. Miss Louise Jost, nominee, Kenneth Keating, who The B52s also fly faster and To keep the records straight, is seeking re-election. his people. tract with 14 homes will have tc Refueled by aerial tankers, with whom his father corre- higher. the eight-jet B52s can extend police kept all • the money and Monmouth County Detective •ponded when Miss Jost requested be acquired to carryout the plans. The Republicans planned to go Strategy Session The First Sent their ranges by thousands of issued receipts. No matter how Andrew J. Manning Joined the Information for the club's mosaic, to the Goldwater people, hat in One councilman, Joseph F. Ma It also was learned that Gold- This Is the first time that the miles. he looked at it, Mr. Lucarelli was investigation forces early and which depicts early scenes of New hand, after Gov. Rockefeller re- water had planned to sit down tice, has said he won't be bourrt long-range B52s have been de- money out of pocket for a night took charge of the .questioning of Jersey history. ceived discouraging reports over with Rockefeller, Keating and by the outcome, if It is favorable, Each B52 can carry a brace of ployed overseas. The other 600 the heaviest nuclear weapons in he intended to remain at home. witnesses to prepare the case for Then at 3:30 p.m. the Tercente- the weekend on the last of sixothers before the rally to work regardless of the vote margin. H< Grand Jury presentation. private, statewide polls. wants the sum reduced and the heavy jets are stationed in the the U.S. arsenal — weapons nary Committee, Jerseyana Club out a happy medium that would One of the suspects told po- •lumni and others will welcome The poll showed Keating benefit all the candidates in thesite switched to city-owned prop- packing explosive equivalents of erty. 24 million tons of TNT, lice he has been "casing" the Bruno J. Lucarelli, the father, tte guests at the school, and they dropping behind in his bitter cam state during the closing days of Lucarelli home and had singled and Anthony Lucarelli, the son will be taken for a tour of Allenpaign against Democrat Roberl the campaign. Campaign Furthermore, B52s are fitted out the builder, head of B. J.both victims In the'holdup, were House and the three historic F. Kennedy. Until recently, Keating led Ken to launch Hound Dog missiles. Builders, Inc., West Long Branch tending together in police head- Churches at the four corners. 7-Day Blitz nedy in the polls. Then the pow- Cop Admits Heads Into These nuclear-headed missiles because of having once worked quarters when one of the two After a rest at the home of The Rockefeller-led leaders fee erful Liberal Party, led by union can blast ground targets more for him. accused men was brought in. Mayor Frederic Messina, Mr. and a campaign blitz for the next boss Dave Dubinsky, swung over than 500 miles from their moth- But police got some other ideas "I want you to take a good MM. Malet de Carteret will arrive seven days will put the 62-year- to Kennedy. Other labor groups 3 Entries Final Week er bombers. after asking more questions. look at this guy," said the fa- at the reception at 6 p.m. old Keating over the top In his endorsed RFK, and the profes- WASHINGTON (AP) - The To confuse enemy defenses, Personnel people of the com- ther, "and if he comes back here The gathering of councilmen, race against the 38-year-old sional gamblers switched from the B52s can fire off decoy missiles pany took a look at (he suspect n a year or two, take a poke brother of the slain President. And Thefts presidential campaign headed in ; school board members, adminis GOP candidate to Kennedy. to the stretch today with Presi- called Quail. The 13 foot-long and denied having ever seen him at him. trators and teachers will be ad- With this In mind, they will seek This worried Gov. Rockefeller FREEHOLD — The third ol Quail flies at B52 speeds and before. "If I get a chance at him be- dressed by the mayor, board pres assistance from the Goldwater four former policemen accused dent Johnson seeking to offset and others, who believed Keating any Inroads in the traditionally altitudes, producing a "blip" on Mr. Lucarelli said that knowl- fore that, he won't even go Ident and Tercentenary Commit Committee. could win with an independent in a series of Wall Townshi enemy radar similar to that edge the holdup man seemed to away." tee chairman Richard L. Kray "It's true we haven't done any- thefts pleaded guilty Friday and Democratic South and Republi- campaign. can Sen. Barry Goldwater work made by an actual B52. show attbut items in the house The irate father had to be Te- bill, Principal Curtis G. Bradley thing to help Goldwater, but It hasn't worked out that way. the fourth pleaded inhocent. ing his way North in the quest The Air Force gradually has came from discovering a person- stralned when he saw the other Arthur F. Cole, attorney and his- neither has his committee lifted The door die, rock and sock Former Wall Township Sgt. for votes. been retiring its aging B47s. A al property insurance policy while suspect on his own lawn a few torian from Elizabeth, and Mr. a finger to help Keating," a 'em struggle between Keating and William A. Krott admitted break- one-time fleet of about 1,400 of making a swift ransack of thehours earlier. Malet de Carteret. source in the governor's office Kennedy has no equal in the his- ing into the National Tele Con- Johnson started his southern the six-jet craft has been re- building. What happened was Ironic. told this newspaper. tory of New York or New Jer- trol Co., Rt. 34, March 8, andtour with a pitch for the votes of Distributing Memories duced to about 400 planes. At that moment, the man who "If we can have an amicable sey politics. Keating appears to taking $3,100; the township ga- senior citizens in Florida, a ha- Each guest will receive a pro- ven for the retired, promising "a City manager James F. Roose- separated Mr. Lucarelli and the meeting of the minds today, I be losing it, according to party rage Jan. 7 and taking a saw velt, who learned about the de- alleged gunman also was a news think we can work together until strategists. Thus the call for help. valued at $35; and the Wall new charter of opportunity for older Americans." velopments from a newspaper re- photographer. He had his camera Nov. 3, election day, and bring A 'Must* Move Liquor Shop, Rt. 35, Feb. 23, and Training porter and went to police head- handy and took a picture.' It taking liquor valued at $69. Goldwater goes into Maryland Boy Slips Keating home a winner," said the "I hate to admit it," said a (Continued) quarters to get first hand in- turned out to be the only picture informant. secretary in the governor's of- Former Belmar Patrolman Delaware and New York, pledg- ing to stock to his basic cam- formation, praised the police ef- made of Mr. Lucarelli that night, Goldwater Written Off fice, "but now we have to turn James Pierce denied participa- vocational training, "many will as he asked all picture makers In Basin, paign call for a firmer foreign become welfare, mental or crim- fort. It is the consensus of opinion to Goldwater, the man we didn't ting in the Tele Control theft "I want everyone to know after that not to snap him. w. among GOP party bigwigs that, want as a candidate and who we for which he also was indicted. policy, reduction of federal pow- inal wards of the state," said the Breaks Neck with a concentrated drive, they haven't supported." Krott will be sentenced Dec. er and a drive against crime and committee. can come out of the campaign Even though the regular Re- 4. A trial date for Pierce will immorality. BELFORD — Scott M. Bradley Technical Courses with at least one big victor — publican organization doesn't be fixed later. As the final full week of cam- t, of 647 Greene Ave., died Satur- The committee said it found Keating. think much of Goldwater's Two others, former Township paigning began, cries of unfair day, when he broke his neck try- only 13,253 pupils enrolled in vo- They have written off Gold chances of winning New York, Patrolmen William Briden and politicking arose on both sides. Ing to climb into a catch basin cational schools and 23,091 adults WINTER water's chances of taking New they do feel the strength he does James Cooper, pleaded guilty Johnson's running mate, Sen. near his home. in vocational extension courses, York like John F. Kennedy did have would be enough to boos earlier to lajosnjitffom the liquor Hubert H. Humphrey, deplored out of a total public school en- Police said the boy apparently in 1960 against Richard M. Nixon. Keating's hopes. store and were fined $250 each. n a Chicago speech what he tried to climb backwards down rollment of 1.2 million. Relative- In that campaign, Kennedy's Goldwater himself, it is learned, called "vile charges" against the ly few were enrolled in skilled SPECIALS into the catch basin. Police said New York City vote enabled him insisted on going through with thi President. the boy slipped and caught and trade and technical courses, 1 to win the state by a margin of rally tonight much against the And Democratic Chairman broke his neck on the basin grat- 5 Injured courses, though 30 per cent of FOR 3^3,671 votes. wishes of intimate friends. John M. Bailey fired off a letter ing. high school graduates eventually The deal the party leaders will "Even if he doesn't take the In Rumson asking Goldwater to end what he wind up in these occupations. According to police, the bomaky e with the Goldwater aidesstate, a quarter ^ loaf is described as the "venom and A system of vocational train- HOME OWNERS was found by his mother. Police Is this: betteb r hthen nothing," one of his RUMSOM T-, A two-car colli- filth the Republican party has in- ing at technical schools, com- We want to keep our men busy during the winter They will not announce who and first aidmen worked for al- campaign managers declared. sion at Bingham and Black Poinl jected" into the campaign. munity colleges, general high months so for a limited time only we are reducing most an hour in an attempt to they will vote for when they It'3 the candidate's intention to Rds. Saturday at 7:09 p.m. in- GOP National Chairman Dean schools and extension schools was our low prices even lower. So if you are planning revive the child. enter the election eight days from cut into the Empire State vote, a jured five persons and resulted Burch accused the Democrats of envisioned in the report. It said any type home improvement or repairs, no matter Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil man, as- today. In other words, said a least. in a summons for James Sexton, conducting "a campaign of fear, the courses should be flexible sistant county physician, ruled Rockefeller adviser, "We'll do Since he was nominated last 20, of Kansas City, Mo. He issmear, cover-up, news suppres- and modern, so that a pupil could how large or how small, you can get in on the that the boy died of a broken nothing to hurt Goldwater from July, Goldwater has twice offered stationed at the Highlands Air sion and arm twisting." He come back later in life for re- biggest savings ever by calling Monmouth Con- neck. here on in If his backers join to campaign for Sen. Keating. The Force base. - lodged the complaint with the training. struction ! No obligation for a free estimate. Keating's fight against Kennedy." Born in Red Bank, he was the New Yorker said "no." Now the Police said that Mr. Sexton, Fair Campaign Practices Com- Call today — 24-hour phone service. As an added peace gesture, tables may be reversed. "There is no assurance today ton of Mr. and Mrs. James M. driving north on Bingham Rd., mittee. that mastery of an occupation state GOP Committee chairman About 20,000 Republicans from Bradley.. He had lived here all went through a stop sign at Black United Nations Ambassador will last any worker a lifetime," MORE REASONS FOR SAVINGS! Fred Young, who had planned to New York, Connecticut and New bis life, i Point Rd., struck a car operated Adlai E. Stevenson warned that it said. 1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS Surviving besides his parents duck the Goldwater rally tonight Jersey are expected in the Gar- by Stuart McAllister, 19 E. River below-the-belt campaign could at Madison Square Garden, will den tonight. Among its recommendations, are three brothers, James, Rd., and then drove into three endanger freedom at home and the committee proposed: 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES" PROFIT sit on the dais — and introduce trees. Michael and Martin, and three damage the nation's reputation —Broadening state school aid 3. VOLUME BUSINESS sisters, Joann, Carolyn and Lisa, the presidential candidate. He \vas issued a summons for abroad. Will Be Absent Trenton Mayor Cited programs to cover vocational all living at home. failing to yield at a stop sign. Goldwater said he has no big 4. EASY FINANCING However, Gov. Rockefeller, schools, including those run by Also surviving are his maternal NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor Ar- Mr. Sexton and his four surprises to spring in the waning Keating, Sen. Jacob Javits, Rep. counties. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John thur J. Holland, who moved his passengers were sent to River- days of the campaign, and said John Lindsay, Attorney General —Expansion of programs at Haley of Elizabeth; and paternal family into a racially-mixed, de- view Hospital, Red Bank, for he is dropping the issue of Wal- Louis Lefkowitz and others will present vocational schools to pro- grandmother, Mrs. Sophie Brad- caying section of his city last treatment. ter Jenkins, the top Johnson aide not be at the Garden. vide training for more voea' ley of Middletown. February, has received the James Mr. Sexton, David Smock and who resigned after being ar- It is too late for them to change J. Hoey Award of the Catholic In tions, more training for girls in The funeral will be tomorrow at James Little, all who are stareste- d on a morals charge. industrial and service occupa I a.m. from the Scott Funeral their minds again after deciding terracial Council of New York. tioned at Highlands then were to go to an Albany County GOP Goldwater's running mate, Rep. tions, more work-study programs Home, here, to St. Mary's Catho- sent to Fort Monmouth for furth- William E, Miller, went to Geor- dinner tonight when they first Look ahead! Invest in a home in all high schools. lic Church, New Monmouth, er treatment. Cathleen Brown ia today, promising a fight learned about the Goldwater of your own. See today's Daily —Aim industrial arts and home where a Mass of the Angels will Highlands, and Anna Lawson 'right down to the wire" in a 20- gathering, it was explained. Register Classified. economics courses at training for be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial Atlantic Highlands, were treated itate tour this week. specific jobs. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. at and then released fronv River- In Florida yesterday, Johnson view. —Stress co-operative work-study requently ran into vocal Gold- programs in small high schools. FCC Orders Red Bank water supporters and was nearly —Where local high schools do mobbed by his own admirers in not provide vocational training, Convict Man Miami and Orlando. they should pay tuition for stu- Thousands of families have already chosen Mon- Radio Station Silenced FREEHOLD-Lyle E. Jackson, But Johnson maintained his WHY PAY dents to attend other city, county mouth Construction and you will too when you get RED BANK - A Federal Com X>1 3124 West Bangs Ave., Nep poise—even when nearly shoved or regional schools with the de- respond to FCC letters. Mr. Ac- your free estimate and see how economically a munication Commission spokei corsi said his replies were de- tune, was found guilty by a Jury off his feet by an unintentional sired program. MORE? man said Friday that Red Bank' layed pending word from his at- n. County Court Thursday of push from a policeman trying to —Counseling for vocational pu- new room can be added to your house. Why not radio station, WFHA-FM of torney who was studying some maintaining a gambling resort protect him. pils should be upgraded to put call right now—24 hour phone service. last January and February in a Broad St., will go off the air of the charges. "I haven't seen a sourpuss all it on a par with counseling* for farmhouse on Bowne Rd., Ocean day,," the President enthused, at midnight, Friday, Nov. 13. Mr. Keyser said the non-tech- academic pupils. nical charges against the RedTownship. his noisy reception. —Industrial arts and home eco- Also contacted Friday, statii Bank station concerned double Judge Edward J. Ascher set Johnson pledged a medical care nomics programs be included in owner Frank J. Accorsi said t billing and advertising. He was Dec. 4 for sentencing. Firs.t As program for the elderly under so- state aid programs, on an equal FCC order to discontinue open not specific about the technical sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut- cial security and also called for basis with other vocational :ions was a misunderstanding charges, but said they could in- man represented the state and broad new federal education pro- courses. the FCC's—and that he expect clude such violations as under Bernard Greenberg, of Asbury rams for the young. Qualified vocational school pro- lo continue broadcasting. and over-modulations and failure Park, the defendant. Johnson, who goes into Geor- ;rams get state aid of $2,000 To that, William L. Keyser to sign on or off the air at as- Bridges Henderson, 111 Pros- ia and South Carolina today, for each full time instructor and ;he FCC engineering and monito signed times. pect Ave., Asbury Park, was was also getting campaign help state aid be dispended by formu- ing office in New York City sail Appeal Is Doubted found guilty of molesting two from his wife and daughters. la for vocational school construe- MIDDLETOWN "He'll be off. He'll be in troub: Mr. Keyser added that a radio young women in the Fun House Goldwater will huddle with f he isn't." station must be able to prove at Palace Amusements, Asbury aides in New York today be- Tired of on old, out-dated Up lo data your old fash" Route 35 and Violation Charged Park, on July 20. He will be it is financially'able to operate fore addressing a Madison Square ONE DEFENSE kitchen? Let us help you plan ioned bathroom, or, if tha The FCC has char ed WFH/ sentenced Nov. 19. and design one — to your traffic is heavy, let us add New Monmouth Rd. R and able to do the technical Garden rally. Then he's off on a NICTOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP)— FM wilh several violations, teel John BrouKht, 41 Rector PI., specifications. a new one. work before it can be licensed wide ranging tour of about a doz- Sign in a churchyard: "Love nical and non-technical, and di by the FCC. He doubted that the Red Rank, pleaded guilty to lar- n other states—North, South, New Shrewsbury | missed the station's renewal a| ceny of $43 worth nf item's from Your Enemies. It'll Drive Them local station would be able to East and West. Crazy." • FIRST PAYMENT FEB. at Route K plication for failure to answ appeal after Nov. 11 "beef's Service Station, Rt. 34, correspondence on the matter. WFIIA-FM's application has llolmde! Township, May 9. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Shrewsbury Ave. Commission officials could nr been pending since June 1, 1963. Andrew J. Miller, 183 South St., remember other occasions whe The station us four years old ami Freehold, pleaded guilty'io carry- NO MONEY DOWN a station was closed for failing FCC licenses are renewable after ing a concealed revolver in his three years. car in Freehold, May 28. Daniel Reichey, Main St., FREE ESTIMATES ON After failing to pet responses • Attic Rooms to several communications, the 'anniiiRclalo, pleaded guilty to • Modern Kitchen irenkinc into tlin Foster Can- • Roofing-Siding • Modern Bathroom does your business commission, on May 19, sent the • Room Additions • Plumbing-Heating station n certified letter warning iini: Co., Fnrminjidale, June 4, • Porch Enclosures • Masonry 5 that the renewal application with inlent lo steal. • Dormers • Garage-Breeieway need up to 10,000 would l)o dismissed if u reply wiird (iriissman, 107 Eighth was not received in 21) days. Avo., Belmar, pleaded fjuilty to We will loan businois corporations up to $10,000.00 The deadline wns not met, bill lrocinus n'l'iniill and battery up- Mr. Accorsi said lie sul>';i'(|iienlly m Avon Patrolman Thomas for expansion, working capital or dobt consolidation. • iswered tli<> Idler, lie denied lais'in at Avon. Feb. ?.. 1SKNTKALIKRSEY BANK MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Hroii|;lit, Miller, Kelrhey and iiat III.') station was I'uilty of MIIKKUIS1 I1IH10HI IIIHtllllltH [t1DHID«H I1IUIKC01IC HIGHWAY 35 AT HEODONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN PHONE 741-5061 ilouble billing, but said his at-irissmnn will l>e sentenced Nov. IMI NWH1UIK - Hilling!]' ' IIIIWXO TOKKWP - tBIIIHI torney was looking into anything WHIM!) • SU1MM - KlPtlM till • iMIWSIUH tTJ",1^ 741-5060 — 776-6600 — 892-2600 Larger Amounts Also Considered that might have prompted the :liargo. loiiclny, Oclol.cr 26, 1901—3 S£RV/C£ iS OUR.4IGGGSTASSBT! 4~Honday, October 26, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER to &e odd-lot price difltotfltttl. share felodo are kindled by odd- low «. Only round loU-witfe few excep- lot specialists who must buy or (Mr. Spear cannot tscper aO To Continue tion*—trade by auction on the tell at the price of the next round null personally but witt answer Exchange, lot trade, adding % di a potat aJJ questions pocflUeia to col- Democrats See Johnson umn.} Commuter Successful th«« • DM • Ixwdred- cowmiseioa oe mut* setltaf; be- Strong in Colts Neck Service ~ COLTS NECK — The township Democrats htv« not put forth a TRENTON (AP)—The Reading Democratic Club concluded, after candidate but have endorsed Mr. Railroad agreed Thursday to Investin a meeting last week, that the Ruffalo. continue commuter service outlook for President Johnson'is • "Our reports are that the in- through New Jersey after pas- Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR bright here, but that independen dependent candidate, whom we sengers voted to accept fare in- Township Committee candidate are backing, willydraw his strong- creases ranging from 25 to 35 Q) "I am 25 years old, mar- think of Erie Lackawanna R. R., Arthur Ruffalo will have a rea est support from among the older per cent. ried and have a sufficient savings and Lionel Corp?" N. P. battle on his hands. residents of both parties, who are State Highway Commissioner account. What are the best stocks A) If you will allow me, I'm Mr. Ruffalo has been endorsed disenchanted with the autocracy Dwight R. G. Palmer, who under $10 a share? What do you going to suggest that you raise by township Democrats againsl and lack of foresight," said worked out the agreement with your sights considerably. Republican nominee Alfred E George Illmensee, Jr., township the railroad, said he expects the You have a long time ahead to Ruppel. Democratic chairman. new fares to take effect Jan. 1. build up a retirement reserve. I Democrat officials feel Lyndon Gov. Richard J. Hughes out- School Club doubt if you will accomplish it He continued: ••> "These establine- d details at a news confer- Johnson has the "best chance in lished residents realize that witlh the type of stocks mentioned memory" to eke out a victory in ence. He said the railroad is in your letter. our rural atmosphere with its dropping plans to abandon its Holds Election« the heavily-Republican township. historically low tax rate is en- Erie-Lackawanna and Lionel "The character of our popula- two round trips daily from RED BANK — Charles Mize- are both deficit-ridden situations. dangered by the Republican Philadelphia to Jersey Gity. tion has been, much changed by policy of encouraging home- jerowski has been installed as Erie may be merged with Nickel the recent influx of new residents From Jersey City, commuters president of the Business Edu- Plate, but the market has gone building while repelling all non can make connections to New cation Club of Red Bank Catho- GET THE MOST OUT who are mostly scientists, engi- residential ratables. a long way towards discounting neers and other well-educated York. lic High School. such a move. I strongly believe "Newcomers, like the Bell Lab thoughtful and moderate voters,' Rather than seek other trans- The program this year will in- that you should be influenced onty OF YOUR HOME . . . explained Dr. Theodore R people on Clover Hill, do not portation, the regular New Jer- by the outlook for a stock rather yet appreciate this danger and clude speakers, films and dis- Frucht, club president. sey rider accepted a 25 per cent cussion of business careers. than by the fact that it sells un will tend to lean toward the Re- fare increase by a vote of 113 Club members said the presence The other officers are Kate der $10—after a 15-year bull mar- publican who goes along with the to 12. of the new group is a major fac status quo." Lyon, vice president; Harry Cop- ket. tor in the lack of enthusiasm for Hughes said regular rides perthwaite, treasurer; Kathleen I suggest that you buy King's the Republican candidate, Barry Republican candidate Ruppel is from Philadelphia endorsed a 35 Healy, secretary; Mary Oaker- Department Stores and Merck & CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT Goldwater, here. They feel this a Bell Labs employee and a per cent fare increase from that son and Charles Newman in Company, two good growth Is encouraging for President John Clover Hill resident. city. charge of membership; and Lor- stocks. We're an old firm with the newest of Ideas when son. Letter From GOP Under the new agreement, the raine Sasson and Brian Demp- Q) "I asked my broker to buy railroad also accepted New Jer- Local Picture Club members reacted derisive- sey in charge of publicity. Sister Pacific Gas & Electric. He sug- it comes to remodeling your basement. We can sey's previous offer of a $42,000 A different conclusion has been ly to a letter to the voters from Mary Alma is the club modera- gested instead that I buy Inter- subsidy to keep the debt,ridden plan a conversion like those in the magazines reached concerning the Township the Republicans. tor. state Power. The price of Inter- trains in service. The subsidy Committee election where the "Their letter actually says state was 28% but I was charged ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, contract binds the railroad to that a township is just a busi- 29. Will you explain the small ADVERTISEMENT continue commuter service at PLAN '65 BUS TRIP call us for free consultation and estimates. ness," charged Melvin Willet, club discrepancy and tell me which least until Sept. 1, 1965. secretary. MATAWAN -T- The Ladies' Aux- of the two stocks is a better The trains are commonly He declared: "No wonder they iliary of the First Aid and Rescue long-term buy?" M. M. known as the "Wall Street Spe- never let the desires of individual Squad will sponsor a bus trip to A) In answer to your last ques- fiad Breath cial" and the "Crusader." the World's Fair in May, 1965. citizens affect their company pol- tion, I believe that Pacific Gas Largest sellinz Charcoal Comp. tablet Palmer, whose agency admin- icies. They do not hesitate to A committee was appointed by & Electric has greater growth Sweetens Mouth-Stomach in S Minutes isters railroad transportation in Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Jr., pres- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON or your 35$ back at druggist. Chew Bell-am apply uncalled for pressures prospects than Interstate, which tablets whenever your breath may offend. New Jersey, also agreed to con- against businessmen and land- ident, to review the by-laws. serves a good, but much small- Bell-ans neutralize acidity, sweeten mouth sider the Reading's application and stomach. Send postal to Bell-ans, owners." Also attending were Mrs. er, area in the Mid-West. Inter- ESTABLISHED 1918 Orangeburi, N. Y., for liberal free simple. to end its Saturday Jersey City- 'Government in America is not Henry Ahlers, Mrs. Frank Cor- state is a sound stock, however, \ Philadelphia and Jersey City- RED 1ANK ADVERTISEMENT a business, and it is time our dasco, Mrs. Theodore Phelan, Jr., and may be held. 13 CATHERINE STREET West Trenton round trips. town's government stopped act- Mrs. Theodore Spiecker, Mrs. An- The variation between the 29 ing like one," concluded Mr. Wil- The Reading had applied for drew Diodato and Mrs. John Nix- price you paid and the 28% listed PHONE 747-2004 Does BLADDER let. permission from the Interstate The club said it wants the Commerce Commission to dis- support of township Democrats by continue the commuter service. IRRITATION attending the "Rally Round Ruf- Hughes said the railroad will MAKE YOU NERVOUS? falo" supper-dance at the Colts withdraw the application. After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- ritations nf feet twice as many women M Neck Inn Oct. 31. men and may make you tense and narroui Bacon Named VP from too frequent, burnint or ltchlnt urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and mffer from Head- Of First Eastern aches, Backache and feel old, tired, de- Humphrey pressed. In luch Irritation, OYSTEX RED BANK — Charles E. Ba- usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, Acid con recently came out of retire- urine and by analgeslo pain relief. Get Invites Family ment to develop a sales force in CY8TEX at druggist*. Fed better fast. Europe on behalf of a long time friend, Jack Stephen Skakandy, To White House president of First Eastern Invest- RENT and S£LL RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS - Mr. ment Corp., here. He has been and Mrs. Joseph Fiorani and their named vice president of the cor- WHEEL 15-year-old daughter, Patricia, 55 poration, i Glenmary Ave., will visit the Mr. Bacon, prior to his retire- CHAIRS White House four days after the ment, was president of FIF In- national election as guests of the vesting Associates, Inc., New man who might then be the vice York City,.., Eastern distributors president-elect. of Financial Industrial Fund. Pri- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- or to this he was a sales di Minn., running mate of President rector of Ira Haupt & Co., and Lyndon B. Johnson, has invited had completed over 30 years in the family to the White House the investment business before on Saturday, Nov. 7. his retirement in 1962. Mr. Fiorafti is eastern sales Mr. Skakandy said that Mr. Ba- manager for the Chun King con will leave Dec. 2 for Dram Corp., whiclJha&Meadquarters in stadt, Germany, where he will Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Fiorani is the set up his central headquarters; Chun King home economist, has appeared on radio and TV for Malawan LWV Hie Shrewsbury Shops the company, and was among its representatives at the recent food Starts Drive SHREWSBURY editors' convention in New York MATAWAN - The Provisional PHARMACY :ity. League of Women Voters of Mat- Former residents of Minnesota, awan will conduct its first an- •ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY the Fioranl~femily has lived in nual finance drive tomorrow, Fne Minn • 741-4874 New Jersey three years, moving Wednesday and Thursday. here from Newark two years ago. Members will visit business and professional people to tell of the activities of the league and to seek their support of the league's program. The drive is the WEST league's one fund-raising effort. FURNITURE CO. Pleat-Pretty Shift KEYPORT, N. J. Printed Pattern 264-0111

Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M.

Want that New Home ? 9247 Well don't wait any SIZES 2-8 longer . . . stop in I -fir. . -n in the f C*BJ write out (A t*u — tM. bec&we the DemocriU tit NEW DELHi (JfS^A m*f >r««nt—For You and U * big factor in the Derm- count did tint list Ee-jspewJiag Ies»," he f«tnted out. freeholder and OP «uw3ifl»l« Your? • . . A. somewhat more survey Omn wpw^tWoii hu tor Congress in th« Tkwd Con- b«oefic atmosphere prevails, at's present boast of keeping tbJicejj adminislration," **id "The Republican committee ap- a firm grasp on India's termers. Daly There gresiloMl D i 11 r i c t teat, an- with people more in harmony unicipal taxes low, Douglas R. r. Burke, "equating a town's propriated $1,615,752 in the last Cows are not traded on Wednes- days and buffalos We never FAIR HAVEN - Social usHvj. nowiced hi» vie* mi "strictly with each other than they were urke, GOP candidate for Tpwn- rplus with a family's savings year they had the decisive vote ties at the semi-annual Guys and social."- yesterday. Make arrangements ip Committee said yesterday. :count." on municipal spending. Trie Demo- bought or sold on Tuesday* be- Although the candidate did not with someone you can trust to The Democratic cfcptrolled "It is this additional surplus crats this year appropriated $2, cause these days are held to. be Dolli dinner dance in the Willow- "bold down the fort" in the braok Inn here were augmented address the group, he told a Reg- mmittee this year has appro- id a higher rate of tax collec- 065,763," the GOP candidate said inauspicious. event you are called away for a bated 27 per cent more money ister newsman that-he advocates short period. Chooae a person i formal study of the local shell- on whom you can depend if you r municipal purposes than did Prompt Service! ish industry on the federal level. must extend your time aw»y ie last Republican administra- from home. >n in 1962," Mr. Burke said. "I am interested in the re- "The Republicans held the line clamation of the area's clam- spending in order to get Mid- ming Industry," he «aid. Past... The Internal Rercnue Future .. . The world's food TODAYS SPECIAL etown on a sound financial Invited to the event as mem' Service observed its 100th year supplies inust be tripled by the iasis," Mr. Burke said. bers, the couple stayed only of operations m 1963 by passing year 2000 if the population is "It was the Republicans who ac- briefly as they were bound for —for the first time—Ae $100 to have enough to sustain them, lUired the budget surplus that has a GOP session at Rover Farms, labled the Democrats to hold CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES Cassville. billion mark in total tax receipts' Research will be undertaken to ixes down." The social unit,' which has In fiscal year 19S3, total recei|>ts seek methods of improving pro- Flannel lined. D.B.B. PRICE headquarters in James McGrtth's were only $69.7 billion. ductivity in many countries. Men usually like onion sand- Square Bar, Rt. 36, Highlands, iches! And they don't mind Assorted colors. was entertained by the music of taking their own at a party. Pro- William "Bill" King and his Trie Day Under Your Sign 'ide an assortment of dark bread, Siies S, M, L $ DEPENDABLI WORK Guyi and Dolls Trio. ARIES (Ion Much21 to April If) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. Ml hinly sliced sweet onion, butter Comp. 2.49 A gallant manner toward aa older per. A flittering remark pieaiea yow nori ind mayonnaise—all set out on a mm wilt krijhten her d>r conaideraHj. than ym indicate—and yoyou uaeserre il 1 IY OUR EXPERTS Add lota of minced parsley to TAURUS I April 20 to Mty 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21) :onvenient tray. hot buttered rice when you are A. Uatorr took win keep m cntramd Mike plant {or entertaining the wish- serving the rice with a pale- aa ft U one of Tour favorite •objem. boriuod children ou annr what is coming b« arc hell earn it with diced oranges and HUES' paprika over the fricassee ]xn\. elery for a salad. Serve with CANCER Urn, 22 to July 21) riMir^aORN ! '1"n*~*JT*, 22 J "T! 20 , STORE HOURSi Men., Tuei., Thurs. 9:30 • 5:30 P. M. before serving won't hurt either! Hcmlitr k taforBnt, bat ]nr on «f- ££*?'? (?•*• ••. **' ) tench dressing or mayonnaise forta coflnt for much coore. "** fnture mar oinse on a deciaion yoa 34 IROAD ST. mala DOW, BO proceed with care. nd, of course, salad greens. Optn lot* Wtd. and Frl. 'til ? for your shopping convenience! RID IANK Good trick: add chopped fresh Saturday 9:30 A. M. • 5:30 P. M. tomatoes to pot roast gravy. ii ihe 00J7 Policy y« abould comidef. Finely grated carrot mixed with minced celery and onion, and Wt rtwrvi rht right to limit Quantum whllt Ihty last. . . , APvnvnMMtNT APVEJITIBICMENT V1R6O {A»» 22 to Sapf. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 fo March 20) If m fed ktawriek for reUtfret, bke Yoojl enjor . bomeeooked meal wlA moistened with mayonnaise, Not rtiponilblt fortypographical won . a few d«7» off and •* Tbiaac lonely peraoa wbo appreclatet eompany. nakes a surprisingly zesty sani Science Shrinks Piles OU64. FnbUiarn NewaptDB Syndfcate ich filling. New Way Without Surgery BAD SOLUTION GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) — A To Explain "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF property owner decided to sink Stops Itch-Relieves Pain her own well to avoid drinking •• Utmck felt nftnn n*d« fluoride water that the city re- Why He's tat UM acWan ku fomi a atv «iU»UliI»» >Ut«nnia MM "P kaaUnc mfctUnc* with tlw ut» " IT» ecsMd to U • pwMeml" cently began dispensing. fahinf ability to (brink h.mor- Tht Mcrct U a n

TIME! Start Fregh From Clt Our Orchard* NONENIMEM PURE APPLES APPLE Take your pick Harry Green FAIR HAVEN — Harry Green from 5 varieties rrwth opplt SIRLOIN lawyer and state co-chairman of elder preiMxl NONE USHER! Benilnt-NONE HIQHERI Front Catt Mclntosh—Jonathan—Stayman at our Citizens for Johnson and c Humphrey, will speak at a kaf taltiroom from Brisket Beef ^'89Cut! Delicious • (hale* blend eeklatsch in orgvrJHMon's •f fiaa opp't*. quarters* in the Jj Bonslefs Red Delicious No tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Pork Roast Shouldar Butt prvurvarives Mr. Green is a lifelong Repub- added. ican. In his talk he will ex PORTER- (PelsM n) c plain why he has undertaken Smoked Calas " 35ib. SPECIAL! campaigning for * Democrati fo ey 5 president. HOUSE " J0NATHAMS2L Mr. Green is retained by man; Sliced Bacon New Jersey newspapers as NONE HIGHER! Cubes or Stripi C libel lawyer. NONE HIGHERI Larry Newman and Robert T. lidding "T-Boiw" and "TnrferiBii Psrtertom" Stew Beef Ib. Dudley are chairmen (or th Fair Haven-Rumson grdup. They will make some preliminary re- marks. TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER or FLANK Robert Sustick, program chair DELICIOUS man, Fair Haven, is in charge "SapMT-Nlglt" of arrangements. Franklyn Nash Seef Fair Haven, is headquarters BONELESS STEAKS 99 ORCHARDS chairman. SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY A trio will provide musical en- THE EATING'S FINE tertainment on material provider, Calt» Ntck-Tlnran Foils County Rood in SOS THE SAVINGS mmmmmm IALMROOM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. »•* by Seymour Siegler, Fair Haven Jane Parker Baked Foods OPIN SUNDAY 1 to t Puff-Stitch Pair Jeplar 8" Size—11b. 8 az. APPLE PIE SKC|U TH|S WEEK! 39' COLDor MARBLE-iib.3m.cit Going to New York?... POUND CAKE 49< MOLASSES, OATMEAL, SUGAR, FUD6E, COCONUT MACAROON WE TAKE COOKIES TWlN-pACK 3iW ••00 YOU OUI OF 1 la. 6 PZ. Loaf DDE Al% ENRICHED, MADE THE DRIVERS DIlEftV WITH BUTTERMILK

SEAT! YELLOW CORTUND ADDIEC RIPE BANANAS ALL PURPOSE ArirLEi) Let ui do your dri 616 Golden U.S. No. 1 Grade ing! You do th* re- So smart, these hats dress NONE HIGHER! NONE HIGHER! laxing. Read a paptr, your best coat — cozy too, whe 2 25 or takt a tnooxe, before icy winds blow! Puff-stitch bands add fashio All Strained Varieties you know it( you're de- and flattery to cloche or pillboj barking at the Port Au- Crocheted in little time of knittin thority Terminal in the heart worsted. Pattern 616: sizes S, W L incl. of New York City. Thirty-five cents In coins fi CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 10 79 25 Round Trips daily. this pattern — ,add 15 cents fi each pattern for lst-class mnilln, Borien'a-. Hoaogenized and special handling. Send Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis Vi gallon Jug gallon jug ROUND TRIP RATE SCHEDULE ter, Nccdlcc'rnft Depl. P.O. Dn> 161, Old Chelsra Station, Ne\ plus deposit plus deposit RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN 240 York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pa FRESH MILK 46 86 Phone 741-0285 torn number, name, address an zone. IMC T!A COMPANY, INC. Eht—Vacuum Packet!—Your Choice *' ~ '" -' •')•*••> 1 KEYPORT-HAZLET 10 New for 19051 200 designs READY-TO-EAT MEATS Phone 244-2222 2 more fashions to knit, crochf than evcrl Plus 3 free pattern! J^arkets Livarwurit Boloqnfl, PickU & Pimento, emlnimlery, dolls' dollies. Sent (VIBItA i DlPtflSABU 1000 MIRtHAMT ilNtl IIS4 v pto 25c for new Nemllrcraft Catalog Plain Loaf or Olivo Loaf ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. Value! IB complete quilt put •ffedlva Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 26th and 27th In Super Markets and LAKI AVI, AMU*r PARK terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book For beglnnert, exports. Send 50i S*rf-S«rvic« stor«s •nly In Northern N«w J«r*«y, Orang* and Reckland Cwmti**. nowl AH Tobacco Product*, Fresh Milk aad Alrnhojla Bmnrun/t eoumot from PW4 Simftm, \ «Noo-Aligned Nation" JIM BISHOP:

|MI JftMll ft. In* Wmk, H. J<-» ECtt M*ia St, FrutyW, N. J^-CT U. 8, MMdMwra, N. 7, MS* by Jefaa H. Cw* nd Henry Chy Reporter PnfaUibtd by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENMNGTON. Preddeat JAMES J. HOGAN, EditK We're Hot the Behved M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera] Manager a The American abroad must learn to defend him- Xbornai J. BIy n»eutiv« Editor William F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamin AUOCIU* Editon self. The only people who do not challenge him, and Frank W. Harbour mtauunm Bmu up. .. Charles A. Johnston Fnthoii Buruu MU. his country, are the ignorant and the discreet. The rest Member of the Associated Press of the time, he is fair game for the envious, the right- Tb« Asso&unl Prett li entitled exclusively to tiu u«« lot repubucation ol all ta« locil mwa prlnud In tHU Bmpiper u well u HI AP sewn dlipatchea. eous and the scornful. The United States could not win Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association a popularity contest anywhere, except Member Audit Bureau of Circulation perhaps in Italy <-and Thailand. The Red Basb ReglJtor. Inc., assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisements but Why these countries should be ex- will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers wUl please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. ceptions is beyond reason. The Italians Tills newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. and the Thailand people admire Amer- Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month 11.50 12 months—$18.00 6 months—19.00 ica, and solicit recitals of how big and Single copy by mail, 10 cents aingle copy at oounter, T cents 9 months—»13.5O 3 months—W.S0 rich everything is in this country. They MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 smile, shake their heads, and ask for more. Our country, to their way of BISHOP thinking, is a rosy dream. A Vote for the Bond Issues Our image ranges from mediocre to poor in other lands. The British are slightly derisive when they say: It was at about this time last both political parties have given it "Yank." They feel that they fought the war, and won year that Gov. Hughes' $750 million their approval. it, while we were counting our money. The French can- Interestingly, the main opponent not seem to forgive us for snatching their country back bond issue was generating all sorts from the Germans to return to them. They also have of the bond issues do not question of controversy. a feverish desire, through atomic power, to become the the need for the money. They say third world power. N The governor's plan to solve simply that the answer is not bond They are prepared to realize this ambition with many of the state's fiscal problems issues but, instead, more taxes. If us, or without us. The attitude, in government as well was ripped apart—and this newspa- anything, they say the bond issues per was among those joining in the as in shops, is condescending. Germany, on the other are inadequate financially for the hand, has a complex outlook. On the surface, it beats attack. state's pressing needs. its breast to atone for its sins; underneath, it is rich The plan did have its flaws — This is certainly true—but how and getting richer. In international politics, the German and, frankly, we are among those long can New Jersey wait to get the government looks to Washington for guidance. This who believed, and still do, that a will be true only so long as Germany is menaced by broad-base, it needs? We have been the Soviet Union, and only so long as Germany is broad-base tax is the real answer to hearing about new taxes for 30 divided. the state's added money needs. We years—and we wonder if we are were hopeful — and obviously opti- Israel would like to be the Switzerland of the really any closer to them now than Middle East, but the Arabs will not permit it When mistically so — that defeat of the we are today. Russia chose to champion the United Arab Republic, giant bond issue would certainly But something must be done — it forced Israel to turn westward for a powerful friend. move our state's chief executive and and done now—to aid our institu- These Days: Still, the government maintains an intellectual Inde- the legislature to push through some tions and make room for more New LETTERS pendence and executes a daily tight wire walking act between East and West. sort of broad-base tax and, once and Jersey students in our state colleges. (The Register invites letters A lovers' Quarrel? of general interest from read- Some of the smaller countries have no discernible for all, lead New Jersey out of its We still favor new taxes and hope ers, provided they contain ad- dress, telephone number, sig- attitude: Austria, Denmark, Finland, Switzerland and financial morass. we can count on some statesmanship By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 words. Endorsements of politi- Norway. They are immaculately neutral, although their But timidity and fear of new soon in Trenton to bring them about. The so-called "Kremlinologists" are a strange cal candidates or commercial sympathies lie in the West because they know that, if taxes have been the hallmark of our breed. Some of them are now saying that ithey knew a products are not acceptable. But the procrastination has made -The Editor.) attack comes, it will be from the East However, they men in Trenton and instead of new the need for the bond issues all the year ago that Khrushchev was due to get the boot. But have good memories for the abrupt manner in which you can search the press in vain for any written prophe LIBRARY REPORT we sold Poland to the Russians, stood motionless when tax action—we will have before us more important. At last—if they are 137 Grange Ave., cies by the Kremlinologists of a change in the higher the Hungarians revolted against the Reds, and have on Nov. 3 two referendums calling approved—the state's colleges will Fair Haven, NJ J. , echelons of Soviet society. On the basis Editor done nothing in the Mediterranean basin except display for a total bond issue of $90,100. One be able to take in more than 10,000 of their published performances, one Red Bank Register, the Sixth Fleet as a "show of force." question would provide $50 million additional students annually. And can write most of them down as wise Red Bank, N. J. Dear Sir: We are not liked. This is neither surprising nor a guys.after the fact for construction of institutions. The the unfortunate will be aided with Would you please publish the source of remorse. Our biggest mistake, in my opinion, second question would provide $40,- These observations do not apply to enclosed copies of letters sent to the construction of 16 top priority the Fair Haven Library Board is in struggling to be admired. The Russians have ac- 100,000 for the construction of facili- facilities for the mentally retarded one particular expert on Communist af- and its Mayor and Council. complished much more by cultivating fear. It Is impos- fairs. I refer to Professor David Nelson Very truly yours, sible for a nation to be rich, powerful, inert and be- ties at the state colleges. and for mental health and correction. James F. Stomber. Rowe of Yale University, who has loved. Our leaders talk more than any others. We lead The bond issues had bipartisan We urge support of the two state turned up inL'BarryoGaldwarter.'s camp Borough of Fair Haven, in pronunciamentos. . - support in the legislature and rroT issue referendum questions. CHAMBERLAIN as ^ adviser on Far Eastern affairs. Fair Haven, N. J. Dave Rowe, who was born in Nanking, China, and Attention: The Mayor From the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt, when the and Council. lived in the Far East until he was old enough to study United States shed isolationism, until now, we have Yogi* Money's Worth; Gentlemen: had no foreign policy. If anyone asks what our country and take various degrees at Princeton, the University I am enclosing a copy of a stands for, what can a citizen say? Justice? Yes, justice, of Chicago, and Harvard, has always been willing to letter which I have written to the Fair Haven Library Board re- but justice, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder. Will Spate Research Ever Pay Off? put his prophecies on the line before the fact. questing publicity regarding the Would anyone who remembers the year 1945 think that A year or so ago he was saying that "the current designation of funds collected this country would soon support Germany and Japan By SYLVIA PORTER ideological disputes between the Russian and the Chi- from residents for the Fair Ha- ven Library Fund and turned while alienating France? , The glamor of our government's Graw-Hill points out, "There is lagging in adopting new nese Communists derive much of their rancor from over to the Library Board. research program has become is no guarantee that if they were techniques and products which the fact that they constitute basically a lovers' quar- Very truly yours, We have everything; we aspire to nothing. Ameri- badly tarnished in the past working on industrial and con- •would immediately obsolete its James F. Stomber. cans fight for South Viet Nam, but the South Vietna- couple years — and the program sumer R & D they would neces- present facilities. It well may rel." At the time this was a view not generally held Is certainly getting no help now sarily be pouring out new prod- be, too, that we're expecting far by the Kremlinologists. It is still not a popular thing Borough of Fair Haven, mese will not. Nor are we popular there. This also ap- from (1) Sena- ucts and processes. too much far too soon; 12 to Library Board. plies to Korea, where we spent blood and treasure to 15 years elapsed between the to say. But, with Khrushchev out, Professor Rowe's tor Goldwater's "There is no college course Fair Haven, N. J. achieve an uneasy stalemate. Most countries would in the world which teaches stu- first jet aircraft in World War opinion cannot be dismissed arbitrarily. The new bosses Gentlemen: call for a sharp II and the first trans-Atlantic rather have our tourists than our troops, but we are »o cut in spending dents how to invent, or how to in Soviet Russia, Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin, A little over a year ago the invent in a whole variety of jet flight. space ex- are speaking far more respectfully of Mao Tse-^tung residents of Fair Haven con- busy protecting the little ones that we cannot see that, areas." After adding it up, McGraw ploration; (2 ) tributed over $5,000 to the Fair even if we are ready to die for them, they are not pre- While the total of patent ap- Hill concludes space exploration than Khrushchev was in the habit of doing. Haven Library for the purchase the Soviet will bring rewards for consumers, pared to live for themselves. plications has been falling, this Starry-Eyed Bride of books. . Union's spec- does not prove that creativity for company profits, for our During the fund raising cam- Hegel once said that there is no such thing as an tacular orbiting has lessened. A company patent economy's growth. All my ex- Professor Rowe did not doubt that the Russia of paign, a promise was given to of a three-man developed by a team may be perience and instincts shout that Khrushchev was bent on disciplining Red China. He the contributors that this money original nation. Someone said "How about America?" space crew, supplanting several individual the pay-off will be beyond our was to be used exclusively for and the philosopher said that "America is but an ema- said the Chinese Communists, "like a starry-eyed young PORTER thus clearly patents. wildest imaginations today. the purchase of books, especially nation from Europe." John Stuart Mill pointed out that bride whose sentiment is stronger than her arithmetic, demonstrating that it is still way While inventors in past years those reference volumes which we excluded our best brains from politics, as though ahead of us. worked in their own woodsheds kept on writing blank checks on the future until the would not normally be purchased Congress is increasingly reluct- they will may have "wanted to under the library's annual oper- intelligence was a form of disqualification. YOUR GARDEN Russian sources of help had to be cut off lest all re- ating budget. It was further un- ant to okay automatically the exchange ideas with a team of Sigmund Freud came closer when he accused huge budget requests of the NASA specialists, but didn't have ac- THIS WEEK sources of the family be swallowed up in Chinese Com- derstood that the Library Board (National Aeronautics and Space cess to them." The argument munist deficits." The Russians had to terminate their would purchase the needed vol- America of consisting of "group forces," rather than By Garden Reporter umes as rapidlv as possible and Administration). While there is about creativity, says McGraw College of Agriculture economic and technical co-operation with Red China individuals. One can join a group, but dares not rise no doubt about the military uses Hill, "can be argued both ways.' Rutgers—The State Uni- that a report would be given to above it for fear of excommunication. Thus Eisenhower of space, there is mounting doubt versity, New Brunswick "to cut losses and to allow the Chinese Reds to muster the residents of Fair Haven of Criticism 3: Space research suclTacquisitions in the form of must endorse Goldwater, as the Kennedys,must endorse about the economic returns we results in few civilian applica- their resources to pay back ... the debts already in- can expect from space explora- periodic news reports through Johnson. It is group thinking. tion. tions and industry will get no The rain that broke the drought curred to the USSR." The Red Bank Register. pay-off from the exploration. did a lot of good in the garden, In the economic sphere, what The Rowe theory, expressed a year ago, was that As I was chairman of this I have a feeling that it is not necessary for the Observations: By ^ts very na- but was it enough? drive, I have been asked by are we getting out of space re- ture, space exploration will lead Papa Russia was chastising the Red Chinese child for U.S. to struggle to be liked. This country, like a human search? When and where is the Probably not, and you'll have many residents why there have to the unpredictable. Just a more his own good. When, in 1958, Mao attacked the Na- not been any reports issued by being, is the sum total of its parts plus its environ- pay-off? Will industry benefit accurate 5-day weather forecast to hope that reservoirs were re- greatly or gain next to nothing plenished enough to permit you tionalist Chinese offshore stronghold of Quemoy, the the Library Board, since all the ment. Many Europeans have said that we are envious for instance, could bring savings funds were turned over to it. I from the research? of $2.5 billion annually to agricul to use water to irrigate so that Red Chinese Migs were shot down at a ratio of twelve of them because we have no history, and we hunger Let's admit at the start that your plants will go into cold respectfully suggest that this de- ture; $100 million to surface to one. Soviet Russia couldn't see the sense of feeding ficiency be corrected immedi- fo- their culture. there are no neat answers, neatly transportation; $75 million to weather with something of a mois- packaged. We simply do not know ture reserve. more Russian-built Migs into such a cauldron. ately since the Library Board retail marketing; $45 million to owes an obligation to its citizens. Perhaps. But then, we have been too busy making when the economic returns will the lumber industry; $4 million Certainly the rain loosened the Now, so Rowe said, a family crisis over looming history to have any . . . come or what they will be. Very truly yours, in water resources management long-baked soil so that it will be bankruptcy was one thing, and a deep ideological split James F. Stomber. Nevertheless, several objective The NASA has found 145 ex- readier to receive any extra wa- observations can be made about was another. While Papa Russia was chastising the CAN'T TELL WITHOUT A PROGRAM amples of technological advance ter you put on. THE CONSTITUTION the three main economic-financial in industry due to space re- erring child by withdrawing military aid and atomic criticism of the program, and, as Donald B. Lacey, extension Box 252, search — ranging from world home horticulture specialist at co-operation, an old pattern of barter exchange between Eatontown, N. J. part of an exhaustive study of communication by satellites to the entire $18.7 billion a year re- Rutgers, suggests a mulch right the two countries continued. Soviet oil flowed into To the Editor: unplamorous improvements In away to keep the soil surface por- The large ad inserted in your search and development industry, welding techniques. China "at the same levels as before the 'rift' began." McGraw-Hill's Economics Depart- ous. paper last Monday bv the Mon- It well may be that industry There was "seemingly no rupture in rail communica- mouth County Republicans and ment does precisely that. Then, any rain we get later Criticism 1: Space and govern- tions between Communist China and the USSR." In Independents for Johnson is too won't be likely to pack the soil. ridiculous to dignify by a reply ment research drains away the WHERE IN THE WORLD . He l^as found that azaleas and fact, so Rowe reported, "we hear that the rail systems best talent from industry, and, as tn each nf the innane exnound- dogwoods suffered especially dur- of the two countries are to be mutually standardized, ini»s made against the Republican a result, productive civilian re- ing the long drought, and so he search suffers from lack of talent. candidate for President. How- recommends special watering of railway personnel to be exchanged, and rail cars of ever, I refer to one statement: Criticism 2: Organized research these and other shallow-rooted each country to be used in the other." — particularly Rovernment-spon- "A man who asks us to give him plants before the soil freezes. the key to the most responsible sored — has led to team research, ; Those Verbal Bombs law making office in tho world a stifling of individual creativity This will insure against the win- ' While Khrushchev was throwing his verbal bombs and individual incentive, a growth ter drying-out process that often but who has stated that 'my nim is not to pass laws but to re- In company patents. follows a dry autumn. at Mao, the Red Chinese continued to wage a cheap peal them'." The Constitutional Observations: Yes, of 400,000 Another benefit of the rain was sort of war against Laos and South Viet Nam. The use establishment of balance of pow- scientists and engineers doing o moisten the soil in nurseries of Red guerillas in Southeast Asia put no, strain on the er provides for the Congress to research and development work so that nurserymen nre digging 1M* (ho "hiwinukens" of this re in I Mil, a full 2!>0,000 were work- Soviet budget. So "the best efforts of Anglo-American evergreens for plant ing now and onblir, and not the president. In" H " " • ' dofp-i'v. Sine can supplyj deciduous trees diplomacy" to get Khrushchev to act on his agreements Art He 1, Section 1 of tho Con- 1!) ' I' • iv -'•(•!• of R & D Hint -usually . "iirc transplanted in regard to the neutralization of Laos failed completely. "lilulion of the United State1! snvs ( s • • '' • • ••• if .s i Mr.' What city was the capital of tho tliiou;;li Oclolier. "all J.ei'i'ilntivc! Powers herein U.S. Ins incri-Jisi.-d by Kill.000, Today certain Krcmlinologi&s are saying that the old Byzantine Empire? vcn though there's some mois- 'iranled shall he vested in n but all hut .'10,01111 have none to ture back in the soil, it'll pay you West ougjit to get together with the Russia of Brezhnev Congress (if Inn United States, work on government projects. |nque)?| to soak any area in which you and Kosygin to put an end to Red Chinese atomic ex- which shall consist of n Senate While these scientists have expect" to transplant n shrub or perimentation. This might involve preventive war, even and House of Representatives." been siphoned off from the tree, Mr. Lacey says. Tho same Artlolo 2, Section 1 states "The, civilian economy, though, Me- o—Monday, October 26, 19641 ;oes for bulbs. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Pago 7) ' will meet with ti» ttttt Deptrt-i THE D^ILY REGISTER Monday, OetA« 26, Raritan Deeding Property ment <9 Education, cm ike ,-o-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR _U*e two-part referendum will Chamberlain For Vocational Addition wtA tfprmii lot vme *2 jatt- (CotidmibA) (Co) BABtTAN TOWHSHIP - Tr* returning to her home In South tion for ettMMQtn iMi\xxa, tad executive power dull be v«*t*d &Mt* — it u somethlaj CM! RigfcOi — to "P* Eo»fd c U y lag Friday, produced fta alterna- her son. purpose rooms *t three schools.States of America. . . " ob or a marriage. treasure dot picture ol the "Old on his atomic development But if Professor Rowe is —Approved reimbursement to Is it possible that the liberals South," with the darkies singing tive proposal for obtaining it tix- —»red Miss Judith Ann The employee who puts little right, there will tfe no deal between Russia and the room vocational wing for thMooree , Verona, as home econom- teachers for extension courses. have so brainwashed these good effort into his job receives and strumming, while we fit on high school. ics teacher at $6,300 to replace —Approved the discontinuance people that they actually believe neither self satisfaction or a pro-the porch of the mansion smok- West to restrain the Red Chinese. It passed a resolution, to beMrs. Kathryn H. Madsen. of report cards for first grade. the President should be a law- motion, only dissatisfaction as a ng a big cigar. Since all prophecy is hazardous, Rowe could be forwarded to the Monmouth —Accepted Mrs. Madsen's re- This will be substituted by three maker? If this is the case, then person and possible unemploy- But—In our minds we know he God help us all, for our republic wrong. But he is one Kremlinologist who is willing to County Vocational Board of tirement effective Oct. 30. parent-teacher conferences dur- ment. s wrong. In our minds we know ing the year. This will only be is indeed in grave danger when cation and the Board of Free- —Hired Arthur Darnell, Hariet, Adults wHb do not work at their that our foreign policy is a deli- stick his neck omt. We should have more of his breed. for 1964*5 as a pilot project. the very Constitution is no longer marriag? invaribly wid up in the cate balance of what we would holders, that the board would as part-time custodian of Middle- regarded as the great instrument deed the necessary land for the Road school. —Approved an interschool ath- divorce court or on an endless ike and wha'l: we feel we can letic program for elementary which, as William E. Gladstone accomplish within the framework program. four teachers to the merry-go-round of seeking some schools, involving some 28 su- said, "is the most wonderful thing unobtainable. of our alliances, and Hie world The board, in earlier plans, substitute list. wor' ever struck off at a given pervisors at $100 each, and $300 We do not go to bed every situation. INSTANT had hoped to build the $385,000 —Hired Mrs. Alice Symons a to the director and contracted to time by the brain and purpose vocation unit itself, with the costs $2.00 per hour as luncheon am of man." night and leave our houses un In our minds we know that our pay $336 for the bus transporta- locked and yet this is exactly ield commanders are not Mar- ultimately to be reimbursed byplayground supervisor at Lilliai tion involved to Van Nortwick Yours very truly, WINDOW SHADES the county. Drive school. what the Democratic administra- shall Dillons, who can take the Bros., East Keansburg. Grace Donahue. tion would have us do with our Just bring your rtlbrs •' m»«Hi»m««H and ehoa*» Inm To Be Divided Plan Rejected law into their own hands. —Awarded a bus route con freedom by allowing the country doxeni of typei. Loek around Hi« store, or do a NttM Of toe $2 million, Mr. Phillips But this plan had to be re- CRITICIZES JOHNSON In our minds we know that the tract to E. Helfrioh & Sons, Inc. to relax its military power. emergence of the Negro is mor- shopping in tome ol Red Bonk'i «n» «tort» and than Hey said, $725,000 would be for thejected after the state Division of 20 Sherwood Rd., bock and your thadoi ar» ready . . . emlom eu» W vow East Keansburg, at $5.95 a day Little Silver, N. J. A very concerned mother of ally right and desirable. Our high school, $485,000 for thLocae l Government recently ex- —Accepted the annual audit, >!», mounted en your roller. Wo also hava roltert at slight Beers Street School, $150,000 for pressed concern that the voca To the Editor: four. whole Judeo-Christian-Democratic additional cost and reappointed Joseph J. Sea- The greatest national tragedy Dorothy Daynard. heritage is built on the brother West Keansburg School, $230,000 tional wing would further force man and Co., Perth Amboy, as hood of man, and anything less for the Union Avenue School, and the school district to exceed its since Pearl Harbor would be the 99c auditors for 1964-65. election on Nov. 3 of Lyndon APPRECIATION han full acceptance of the Negro Cloth Shades .,,.*«, ».oo $205,000 each for Sycamore Drjye 196445 debt limit. —Adopted a policy that Incre- To the Editor: s a sign of weakness and inse- «nd Lillian Drive Schools. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. 2.25 School Superintendent ments for any board employee Johnson shows definite signs of On page 7 of The Register for curity. Prown's Washable For til-purpose rooms, the Mid- Thomas Jannarone, said that may be withheld on recommen- either extreme stupidity or com- Octorber 19, a headline reads In our minds we also know that dle Road school would receive county officials would shortly be dation of the school superintend- plete lack of respect for the in 'Federal drive for donations Scallop and Fringe »,«. 1.99 visiting the township to explore Social Security, T. V. A., the $114,000, Lillian Drive $80,000, ent and approval of the board. telligence of the American people starts today." I was very pleased anti poverty bill, and interna- and Cove Road $103,000. the facilities available for a vo in his so-called explanation of the to see the story, and I appreciate Lovely Moire frM. 2.75 cational program. ional agreements limiting nu- In other business the board: Jenkens affair. Imagine not your co-operation in running it. clear testing are right. —Hired Arnold Cohen, Mata He reported that the Board of No-liaht Shades 1.59 Man's Death knowing that a close associate of For several years it has been We must not only elect Mr wan,. as school psychologist re- Freeholders will meet next 25 years had peculiar traits. my privilege to serve as president placement for Dr. Marion Hiers. month to consider a priority lis Johnson and Mr. Humphrey, we Humphrey, a radical socialist, of this fund raising committee, must defeat Mr. Goldwater so • MID6CT TERMS • HUB MUVttY Mr. Cohen, at $5,625 on a 10fo-r construction of vocationa Is Ruled and the money which is produced Dairy awl Satardar • KU.-tM VM. units. He said he believes thai saw fit to create the far left soundly that his brand of imma- month contract, will serve three ADA while dodging the draft. by this annual drive at Fort ture know-nothingness will not Wadsasday aad Friday IB t •M. days per week. He is already the township's needs would b( Monmouth and elsewhere in the ••TWVTC IOVBW* BMI Mann given top consideration. Accidental Such is the caliber of the so- again be raised to the prominence tinder contract to serve two days county is of great importance to of a presidential nomination. 9 ...... a week at the Tinton Falls A referendum date for the pro MIDDLETOWN-Funeral serv called leadership of America. our 14 agencies. Schol district in New Shrews- posed $2,297,000 school addition ices were held this morning for Phonies, procurers and now In perilous times such as these perverts cloud the national vision Thank you for your frequent co- bury, it was explained by Mr. building program has been setRalph T. Curley, 56, of 149 Bray operation. we can only be ruled by our in- for Jan. 12, Board President, to the ever increasing Communist telligence. In our minds we J anna rone. Ave., East Keansburg, who was treachery at home and abroad. Sincerely yours, 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK —Accepted with regret the William M. Phillips, noted. William A. Fluhr know he's wrong. found burned to death in his auto Not only should this sordid resignation of Dr. Hiers who is On Nov. 4, he stated, the board parked on Linden Ave., Friday Sincerely, pack be rejected by all true Frank O. Kingdon. morning. Americans on election day, but a EXAMINES GOLDWATER A Requiem Mass was offered complete investigation should be SLOGAN in St. Catherine's Church, East conducted and appropriate pun- 109 Willow St., Keansburg. Burial was in Mt. ishment meted out foral l the ir- Fair Haven, N. J Olivet Cemetery under direction regularities, derelictions and To the Editor: of the Ryan Funeral Home, breaches of security that must "In your heart you know he's Keansburg. have taken place over the last right" is the slogan of the Gold- Mr. Curley's death has been four years. And if LBJ is found water campaign, but what does i ruled as accidental by police guilty, LBJ should be punished mean. Let's examine it with re HUFFMAN oO BOYLE spect to a few of the issues. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, as Yours truly, Foreign policy—In our hearts sifitant county physican, said the C. J. Watkins. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM man died of first, second and we would like to think that the third degree burns. A CONCERNED MOTHER U.S. could stand up, in all of our According to police, the victim's AND FREEDOM self righteousness, wave our big Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn — 542-1010 body was found in his car clad To the Editor: bomb and all the bad guys would SUPERMARKETS immediately fall down dead. in only an undershirt and a belt I suggest that certain reader Charred Clothing critics stop belaboring the point Nuclear control of nuclea- Police said the charred remains of Sen. Goldwater's stand on weapons—In our hearts we might of his clothing were found out Civil Rights. Sen. Goldwater ob- fancy the picture of field com- Short Ribs side the car. jected to two points of the Ac manders being able to utilize nu- clear weapons to settle a !oca! Police theorize that the man and regardless of the racial im GOING TO plications, he would have ob- dispute in their favor, in spite ol had been drinking in the car and jected to them as he believed the fact that these local com Beef Fkniken decided to get out of the auto certain liberties given to all o manders are not fully aware oi THE CITY? and walk around. us under the Constitution were the total world picture. Capt. Raymond T. Walling, being denied. The two points said the man somehow managed were as follows: u n to ignite his clothes—possibily when he tried to light.a cigarette. Voted against the extension of 59< Seven empty liquor bottles powers by the Federal Govern- GO BY BUS! were found in the car, Capt ment to ban discrimination in Walling said. public accommodations, hous- Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. The body was discovered abou ing, employment and other fields. Second motion to limit debate by and Keansburg Terminal 7:30 p.m. Dr. Gilman estimated ee — invoking cloture in the Civil ' BUT COLD O4Y? SUEAtc] R.T. Fort $2.10 N.Y.C. that the man died between mid Rights filibuster. night and 1 a.m. Friday morning IM CONSTANTLY R.T. For* $1.59 Naworfc I believe that until we look in- STEAKS- Mr. Curley was born in New to our hearts -'•Jtoa^iorrect bur 244-9821 — 787-0066 — 787-9474 ark and had lived here 10 years own weaknesses, both white and Free Parking He was employed by the Super non-white, that all the Civil Rights RIB SIRLOIN POHEMOUSE Service Bus Co., South Amboy. Acts passed will not solve the He was a veteran of World problem. We all have to become c c War II. bitter citizens and more deserv- Leonardo Terminal Surviving are two daughters ing of the great heritage our CHARTER Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. John 1 R.T. Fora forefathers handed down to us . SERVICE Miller, both of East Keansburg; Sen. Goldwater most assuredly 68 * 78 » 291.9623 a brother, Edward Lorenz of is not going to take us into a AVAILABLE Flushing, L.I.; and nine grand $2.30 N.Y.C. nuclear war when he becomes When cold dayi of wlnrtt creep PHONE: children. president, but we as citizens will up, you'll be ready for them. $2.00 Newark 291 • 1300 take ourselves there if we do not Our merered service fuel oil is always there when yog need It. 291 • 1300 L 291-9623, CATHOLICS MAKE TOUR start working harder to preserve SHOULDER STEAK — 89 RED BANK — Sister Mary the freedom we have left. Free- Free Parking Alma, chairman, and Miss Pa- dom is not something you re- tricia Cassidy and Joseph Cien tain just because you live in the of the business education faculty FIHAST SLICED BACON -59 at Red Bank Catholic High Schoo FUEL* last week toured Bamberger's al Woman Dies NEW YORK*KEANSBURG Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea CHIEF APPLES APPLES tontown, as guests of the New HEATING OIL Jersey Business Education As-In Crash At LONG BRANCH BUS LINE sociation. The teachers were Cortland 7S7-MM • 75 •»ii»»f. • 7t7-M76 briefed on organization, personne and business practices at Barn's. Manalapan MelitMk MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — Ida Gong, 25, of 30 Justice Ave., • t •. i Elmhurst, N.Y., was struck and killed Saturday by a pick-up truck driven by Oldrich G. MOTTS Dvorak, 25, of the Allentown- oil Clarksburg Rd., Allentown. The Dvorak vehicle was travel- HEAT ling southward on Iron Ore Rd. COMPUTE HOME C0MFIWT Vi gallon gsRw and struck Miss Gong, who was crossing the road, at 5:15 p.m. The Englishtown First Aid ZJrick or ZJreat Special j Squad took the victim to Fitkin 49- 79 Hospital, Neptune, and then to FLUHR the Monmouth Medical Center 25 Extra J«M. Stamps where she died at 8:40 p.m. FUEL OIL WITH PURCHASE OF The state police at Tennent BORNER SAlOSEICHCf lave not yet issued a summons, GUMorUFESAVERS-—I — FIHAST — >ut reported an investigation of PW.SM-1-6IOO h accident is pending. CANDY BARS "I-"- Seedless Raisins

POPE 11ft. 12 a. Plum Tomatoes PEELED 1 MM •1 WHOLE Green Giant Corn KERNEL White Tuna WSLf 3 For their future Finast Apple Juice 4C«1 ODD SIZE, ODD SHAPE TABLE? WE CAN CUSTOM-MAKE A PAD and yours THAT WILL FIT IT TO A "T" rwi—m 3rd weok coupons rweaJvod IN Blue Heaven Cereal Bowl 7.98 to 22.98 *$sr with coupon 3a and purchase of $5.00 Protect your tnhlc top from »]>ill», spoU and VOTE'YES COLLEGE COUPON 3b WORTH 3Oc TOWARD PUKCHAM Of »tnin». Cnll your nearest Bnmborgcr ntorc and our representative will call t your home in 8-INCH ROUND PAN a AtSO COUPONS *c *4 «Hl !• measure your table—call now, ami have your BOND ISSUE Nov.3 table pads in time for holiday entertaining. MICES EFMCTIVE TOOAY THRU TUESDAY, OCKME* 27* CALL OSborno 1-2500 OR WRITE. Free delivery In New « <* itorM fct NEW JERSEY, PEAM. MVER. NEW CITY and STATCN BLAND W» rmrv* MM right to limit qvantnlM. Not rwpomlM. far typagrapMml MM. Paid for by Citizens Committas for Colleg* Opportunitisi in Naw Jonoy Jersey and in our delivery areoi in N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s add SOc). Table Linen (Dept. 1), Upper Level, lamberger't Monmouth. And at Paromui, Menlo Pork, Newark, Morrlitown, Plalnfield, Princeton, Cherry Hill. RED BANK, 362 Broad Street t , October 26, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Miss McChesney Weds Miss Angiuli Bride Frank Pomilia, 3rd OAKHURST—Mis* June LudUt Qtfaer fcttea4a&t* were Mxt. Wi- Of Ralph DiRenedetto McChesney of Long Branch, be- liam C. Barcakw, Shrewsbury came the bride of Frank Pomilia, Township, sister of tf» bride- RED BANK — St. Anthony's Betty DiBenedetto, Asbury Park, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank groom, and Miss Joan C GiHwrt, Catholic Church was the setting cousin of the bridegroom. Pomilia, Jr., 4 Eton PI., Eaton- Shrewsbury, cousin of the bride. here yesterday for the marriage The attendants were attired in town, Saturday, here in the They wore floor-length gowns of of Miss Phyllis Angiuli, daughter French ' green crepe gowns in Methodist Church. royal blue silk shantung fash- of Mrs. Rose Angiuli, 60 McLaren Empire style with Byron sleeves, The bride is the daughter of ioned with square necklines and St., and the late Biagio Angiuli, and carried cascades of yellow Mrs. Lucille Kaup, 361 Lowden cummerbunds with hand ap- to Ralph DiBenedetto. He is the and orange roses. Each wore a Ct. Long Branch, and Walter pliqued floral motifs. Their bow f headpieces and veils matched son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di- veil headpiece attached to a McChesney, 50 High St., West Or- jeweled comb. their gowns and they carried old- Benedetto, 904 Comstock St., As- ange. bury Park. Flower girl Rose Ann D'An- fashioned bouquets of miniature Rev. Marcellino Romagno of- tuono wore a frock of white silk Rev. John p. Blair officiated at chrysanthemums. the double ring ceremony. Mrs. ficiated at the double ring cere- tafetta fashioned with a bouffant Best Man mony. A reception followed in floor-length skirt, scalloped pearl Evelyn Allen was organist, and Richard Sherman, soloist. A re- Frank Kautr, Eatontown, was the Paddock Lounge, Long crown and carried a basket of best man. Ushers were Carl Branch. rose petals. She and'Patrick Di- ception followed in Hi-Henry Inn, Long Branch. Chimenti, Red Bank, cousin of Frank Angiuli gave his sister Benedetto, who was page, are the bridegroom, and Salvatore In marriage. She wore a long- cousins of the bridegroom. The bride, who was escorted by V. Severinl, Tinton Falls. sleeved gown of peau de soie Domenick Procopio, Little Sil- her father, wore a long-sleeved A graduate of Asbury Park fashioned with a sheath skirt bor- ver, brother-in-law of the bride, gown of silk organza fashioned High School, the bride is a book- dered with Alencon lace and an was best man. Ushers were MRS. RALPH D. BENEDETTO MRS. FRANK POMILLA, 3d with a square neckline and em- keeper with the Monmouth Coun- pire bodice embroidered in or- overskirt of peau de soie which Samuel Rozza, Asbury Park, and (The former Phyllis Angiuli) (The former June McChesney) ty National Bank, Long Branch. terminated in a chapel-length Vincent Simonell, and William ange blossom motif. The modi- Mr. Pomilia, a graduate of train. Her cathedral-length French Manna, both of Long Branch. fied bustle back extended in a Long Branch High School, is at- veil was attached to an heirloom The bride, a graduate of Red chapel-length train paneled with tending Monmouth College, West crown of Alencon lace and French Bank High School, is employed matching embroidered motif. Her Long Branch and is employed fleurettes and she carried a cas- in the dietary department of double-tier French pouf veil was by New Jersey Natural Gas Com- cade of lily-of-the-valley with Riverview Hospital. secured by a double crown of pany, Long Branch. white orchid center. Rumson Is Setting For Nuptials seed pearls and she carried an The bridegroom is a graduate The couple plan to reside at Mrs. Domenick Procopio, Little of schools in Italy and is em- old-fashioned bouquet of minia- 117 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Silver, was matron of honor for ployed by Long Branch Manu ture chrysanthemums. Township, on their return from 'her sister. Another sister Miss factoring Company. They wil Mrs. Frederick Colmorgen, Jr., a wedding trip to Washington, Josephine Angiuli, at home, make their home at 19 Amo St. Debutante Marries Barbara Riddle Weds Red Bank, was matron of honor. D. C, and Williamsburg, Va. served as bridesmaid with Misses Oakhurst, on their return from a Bruna Iorfida, Red Bank and Florida wedding trip. Michael T. Jackson Navy Ensign Murphy RUMSON — Miss Stefanie long cranberry-colQred dresses RUMSON — The marriage Blumel, Rumson; Ellen Gaet- Elizabeth Gulden, daughter of of light wool and carried green of Miss Barbara Ann Riddle, ano, Monmouth Beach; Karren Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Immo Guld- Fuji chrysanthemums. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesel, Red Bank, and Pam en, Buena Vista Ave., and New From Zurich Philip . Riddle, 18 Bay St., to Murphy, at home, sister of the York City, was married Satur- Flower girl was Inez Wille of Ensign James Michael Mur- bridegroom. They wore floor- day to Michael Thomas Jack- Zurich, Switzerland, a cousin of phy, U.S. Navy, was solemn- length gowns fashioned with son, son of Mrs. Marjorie Fen- the bride. ized at a Nuptial Mass Satur- bodices of rose pink velvet and ton Jackson of Big Oaks, Char- Donald Twiss was best man. day here in Holy Cross Cath- skirts of pink crepe. The honor lottesville, Va., and John Jack- Ushers were Frederick Peter olic Church. attendant carried a bouquet of son of Rolling Green Farm, son, John O. Carr, Calhoun H. Ensign Murphy is the son of white roses and the others pink Burton, Ohio. Howard, William von Raab, Mr, and Mrs. James Murphy, roses. Officiating at the ceremony Charles S. McVeigh and Paul I. Sr., 9 Roxbury Dr., Yonkers, James Kelly, Rumson, was was Rev. Canon George A. Gulden, brother of the bride. N.Y. best man. Ushers were Ronald Robertshaw here in St. Mrs. Jackson is the grand- Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan was Riddle, Detroit, Mich., brother George's-By-The-River Episco- daughter of the late Mr. and celebrant of the Mass and of- of the bride; Robert Wagner, pal Church. A reception fol- Mrs. Rudolph Erbsloh of Rum- ficiated at the double ring Paterson; Jerry Belleshein, lowed in the home of the bride's son and New York City, and the ceremony. Mrs. Raymond Pelham, N.Y., and James Mal- parents. late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard Heliker, Rumson, was organ- Ioy, the Bronx. Mr. Gulden gave his daughter Gulden of Leipszig, Germany. ist and Lester Smith, Red A graduate of Red Bank in marriage. She wore an ivory She is a graduate of-Miss Hall's Bank, soloist. A reception fol- Catholic High School and Vic- long-sleeved gown made entirely School, Pittsfield, Mass., and at lowed in Gibbs Hall, Fort tor Comptometer School. New- of Duchess lace which brides in tended Wellesley College and Monmouth. ark, the bride was formerly her family have worn for three the Sorbonne, Paris. She made Mr. Riddle gave his daugh- with Frito-Lay, Inc., New generations. A small crown of her debut at the Grosvenor ter in marriage. She wore a Brunswick. the same lace secured her short Ball in New York, and in Lon- bridal gown fashioned with a Ensign Murphy is an alumnus bouffant tulle veil and she car- don and Paris. She has been on fitted V-neck bodice of lace re- of St. Bonaventure University, ried a bouquet of phalaenopsis. the staff of Mademoiselle mag- embroidered with pearls and New York, and Naval Offi- Attending the bride were Mrs. azine and the Queen magazine crystals and styled with Queen cer Candidate School, Newport, John Wendler, matron of honor, in London. Elizabeth sleeves. The sheath R.I., He is presently stationed and the Misses Barbara Small- Mr. Jackson is the grandson skirt of satin extended in a at the Naval Air Station at wood, Wendy Vanderbilt, Mar- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles chapel-length train. Her veil Pensacola, Fla., where the MRS. JAMES MICHAEL MURPHY jorie Crane and Susan Douglas was held in place by a coronet couple will reside after a wed- MRS. MICHAEL T. JACKSON Cardwell Fenton of County (The former Barbara Riddle) who flew from London to be in Carlow, Ireland. He is an alum- of pearls and crystals and she ding trip to Miami. (The former Stejanie Gulden) the wedding party. All five wore nus of the University of Vir- carried a spray of ivory roses, ginfa, where he was president Mrs. James Kelly, Rumson, of Sigma Phi society and active was matron of honor. Brides- Announce Engagement Miss Krider To Wed Ens. Delano on the varsity polo team. He is maids were Misses Janet with the Ford Motor Company. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Miss Di Marco was graduated CANTON, Ohio — Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will from Trenton Central High School Mra..Paul Krider of this city, an Delano, 17 Lewis La., Fair Ha- Announcement is made of the en- make their home in Palos Sorority gagement of Miss Josephine M. and attended Rider College Eve- nounce the engagement of their ven, N. J. Verdes, Calif. ning Division and Rutgers Univer- daughter Miss Marylyn Joanne A December wedding is Di Marco, 14 Third Ave., to Bernard C. Nicoletti, son of Mr. sity. Evening Division. She is with Krider to Ensign Kent Tiffany planned. ~ - ToHold Party the Allaire-Farrow Real Estate Delano, U. S. Navy. He is the and Mrs. Frank Nicoletti, 15 Miss Krider was graduated Field Ave., Middletown. The and Insurance Agency, Red from the College of William and Weekly For Children bride-elect is the daughter of Bank. Episcopal Women Mary at Williamsburg, Va. She Mrs. Josephine Di Marco, West Mr. Nicoletti is a graduate of is attending the Graduate School MIDDLETOWN - Beta Chi Orange and Ottaviano Di Marco, Hear Chaplain chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So- Red Bank Catholic High School at the University of Mississippi, Trenton. and is associated with his father, and is a raejB&er of Kappa Kappa Food rority will sponsor a party for MATAWAN — Rev. Clarence A spring wedding is planned. Frank's Barber Shop, Red Bank A. Lambelet, Ph. D., Episcopal Gamma social sorority; Kappa youngsters in the School for Re- tarded Children, Red Bank, Fri chaplain at Rutgers University, Delta Pi, national honorary edu cation fraternity, and is a provi- Review day, Oct. 30. spoke at a meeting of The Epis- sional member of the Junior By The Associated Press Mrs. Frank Friscia, Rumson, Po+ts-Slendorn Bridal copal Church Women here. League'of Canton. Hams and hamburger are two a service committee member, re- LAURENCE HARBOR - Miss ques of matching lace. Her three- Plans were furthered for the Ensign Delano is an alumnus ported on plans for the party at Roseann Slendom, daughter of tier bouffant veil was attached to holly bazar to be held Satur- top features at many of the na- of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tion's groceries this weekend a recent chapter meeting in the Mr. and Mrs. William T. Slen- a crown of crystals and pearls day, Nov. 21, from 11 a.m. to 7 High School, ('59) and the College home of Mrs. Walter Cuje, Red dorn, 299 Norwood Ave., became and she carried a cascade p.m. in Trinity parish hall. Tick- Hamburger is widely offeree Hill Rd. bouquet of white roses and of William and Mary, Williams- because of the heavy marketin the bride of Richard L. Potts, ets were distributed to the mem- burg, where he was a member of An exemplar pin was present- Saturday, here in St, Lawrence glamellias. Miss Josephine Di Mate* bers by Mrs. John Baker. of lean cattle, a big source ol Sigma Pi fraternity. At present ground beef, as winter ap ed *to Mrs. William Sharpley, Catholic Church. He is the son of Miss Kathleen Slendom, at Mrs. Ada M. Haines, Keyport, he is stationed at Pensacola, Fla., proaches. Rumson, who has been active in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Potts, 29 home, sister of the bride, was Emma Lou Mazza, Mrs. Anthony will present the program at the where he is undergoing naval jet the sorority for four years. Mrs. Herman St., Carteret. the maid of honor. She wore a Citarella, Mrs. Julie Zeccola and Hams also reflect a seasona Cuje presided at the ceremony. Nov. 2 meeting. Mrs. Haines flight training. Miss Marylyn Krider influence as the normal fall step Rev. Edward Malloy officiated floor-length lilac satin gown with Mrs. Joseph Calabretta. makes lingerie. She will demon- up in pork gains momentum. Thi; A rummage sale will be held at the double ring ceremony. A a purple satin Watteau train and Also, Miss Debbie Andrus, Miss Nov. 14 under the chairmanship strate this apparel and numer- fall's production is expected tc reception followed in The Gallery, cummerbund. The fitted bodice Carolyn Donato, Miss Diane Boc- of Mrs. Sharpley. ous styles will be modeled. Announce Wedding fall short of last year's however, Woodbridge. had a round neckline and elbow- cellato, Miss Carol White, Miss so prices may not dip as low as A gift was presented to Mrs. The bride was given in mar- length sleeves, and her two-tier Mary Lynn White, Miss Sue Ran- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An- The bride is the daughter of William Darby, a recent bride. they did. riage by her father. She wore a circular veil had a matching dolph, Miss Helen Cook, Miss nouncement is made of the mar- Mrs. Harold S. Poole of Syracuse, Mrs. Cuje presented the program, Other beef features with ham peau de soie gown designed with pearl and crystal headpiece en- Barbara Barrett, and the Misses riage of Miss Helen Frances and the late Mr. Poole. Lt. Lewis, "Her Crowning Glory." twined with lilac satin. burger include chuck, rib and a Chantilly lace bordered scoop Pat and Joan Citarella. Poole of Syracuse, N. Y., to Lt. the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray The Oct. 27 meeting will be rump roasts and round and sir- neckline, long sleeves and floor- Edward Homorski, Carteret, Levi Lewis, 62 Idolstone La., Weaver of Matawan, was gradu- held in the home of Mrs. Mi- loin steaks. length skirt accented with appli- was best man. here. The ceremony took place ated from Syracuse University chael DeChicchio, 231 Spring St., Oct. 10 in Trinity Episcopal and is now stationed with the Oven ready rib roasts ar Red Bank. Ushers were Ronald Homorski, Church in Syracuse. Rev. Arthur First Armored Division of the tagged at 79 cents a pound in th Sociology Students Carteret, and John Kopko, Sewar- NO, SON, ITS HOT Harrington of Pulaski, N. Y., of- U. S. Army at Ft. Hood, Tex. eastern shops of one nationa en. FALLOUT. ITS HAIL.) chain. To Aid County Board After a reception at The Turf WEU SOON K ficiated. Miss Barbara Jean Poole With - hams, pork features in- PTA Holding FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Club, Rt. 9, Madison Township, ABLE TO START FDR served as her sister's maid.of clude loins, chops, spareribs and County Welfare Board announced the couple left on a motor trip to Players to Give honor. The bride's eldest brother bacon. Thursday initiation of a training Virginia. They will reside in West FAMILY Program in Synagogue Charles Poole gave her in mar- One chain offers pork loins at Book Fair agency relationship with the Ford- Carteret. riage. a range from 33 cents a pound LEONARDO —The Leonardo ham University Graduate School The bride attended Sayreville PHARMACY MIDDLETOWN — Highlights Best man was Malcolm I. Rud- for rib ends to 53 cents for loin Annex Parent-Teacher Associa- of Social Service. High School and is employed by from past presentations of the dock of Garden City, L. I. Ushers halves in its New York area out- tion will sponsor a book fair to- Under the plan, a graduate stu Gulton Industries, Metuchen. TO GET THE Wagon Wheel Players will be pre- included Lee F. Owens, Garden lets. day through Wednesday in the dent will serve with the county The bridegroom was graduated PRESCRIPTION FIU.ED. sented next month under the joint City; Owen Lewis, brother of the Lamb cuts, especially legs in gymnasium of the grade school board during the school year as from Carteret High School and auspices of the Players and the bridegroom and Herbert Poole, the east and chops in the mid- next door to the annex. an aid to the board. Robert T. served four years in the U. S. Something Men's Club of Congregation Bnai younger brother of the bride. The west, are other red meat high- To give members an opportu- Wells, welfare director? said the Army. He is employed by U. S. Israel, Rumson. bridegroom's sister Sarah Eliza- lights. Veal is featured regional- nity to attend the fair, the PTA first student to serve in the pro- Metal, Carteret. More beth Weaver was flower girl. meeting will be held in the gym gram will be Rev. John Servo- The performance will be given ly- nasium tomorrow at 8 p.m. didio. Than Just Sunday, Nov. 15, at 8:40 p.m. Guests from New Jersey includ- Turkeys are coming on The priest will lend assistance Honored At Shower f in the synagogue, Hance and ed Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheldon Ar- stronger and stronger as fall ap- Kenneth Noland, principal, will a Bottle o to the professional staff in ex- Ridge Rds. pert of West Long Branch and proaches. Production of 99 mil- introduce the annex faculty at RIVER PLAZA — Miss Anna the meeting. An election to fill change for the practical experi Milk Sketches from "Li'l Abner," Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arpert of lion birds is forseen, up from Louise Nicoletti, daughter of Mr. Ocean Grove. 95 a year ago, and weights run the offices of president and one ence he will gain in his studies, and Mrs. Charles Nicoletti, Dow "Guys and Dolls" and "Little vice president will be held. Mr. Wells said. PURITAN Mary Sunshine," will be featured heavier this year. Ave., here, was honored at a in the program. PHARMACY MEDAL One chain is featuring frozen bridal shower recently in the Wil- MILK CO. RUMSON - Arthur H. Einbeck turkey breasts this weekend at beets, kale, leeks, beets, mush- Itoad Department lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. rooms, turnips, turnip greens, CAKE SALE of 3 Morwood La., who graduated 79 cents a pound in the north Miss Nicoletti will wed Stanley 747-0686 from Rutgers University Collepn west. green onions, radishes, arti- To Dine Nov. 2 H. Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. RIVER PLAZA - A cake sale of Pharmacy more than n half Other protein highlights thi chokes, bell peppers and brus- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town Howard Andrus, Sr., Maryland Upper will be held Oct 31 beginning at century ago, was given the Cyrus week> include rive, beans anc sels sprouts. ship road department employees Ave., West Long Branch, Nov. 14, Broad Street 8 a.m. by the Ladies Auxiliary L. Cox Memorial Medal by the canned pink salmon. Fruit counters include lavish will hold their first annual din- in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, of the River Plaza Hose Company college's Alumni Association. Produce counters include a amounts of apples, plus grapes ner Nov. 2 at Paul's Edgewaters Red Bank. I will be held in Chris' Delicates- Mr. Einbeck, who is a graduate solid sampling of fall output. and, regionally, avocados, honey- Restaurant, Logantown Rd., Guesis were Mrs. John Pilten- sen, West Front St. Chairman if of the pharmacy class of 1914, wasAbundant items include broccoli, dews, limes, bananas and grape- Wanamassa. ger, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. J=REE DELIVERY Mrs. William StrinRfellow. one of 11 recipients of the award. cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, fruit. Music and dancing following Harry Ferguson, Sr., Mrs. Leo The medal was struck in memory celery, lettuce, onions, potatoes, Southern markets are also dinner have been arranged by Goodrich, Mrs. Philip Mangogna, £&*«, 741*1121 of the late Cyrus L. Cox, pro squash, sweet potatoes and to sporting fresh sugar cane, pome- chairmen Roland McGinty of Mrs, Stephen Patterson, Mrs. Syl- PROSPECT CORNER CHURCH SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP fessor emeritus of the College of miitoes. granates, papayas, coconuts, Oakhurst and James V. Smith of via Mazza, Mrs. .Harry Ferguson, pineapples and cranberries. Wanamassa. SEE OUR Pharmacy. Regional features include anise Jr., Mrs. Richard Herbert, Mrs. LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS INTERIOR EXTERIOR MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES IN THE EARLY AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION DEEP PURPLE! WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ,*.< Or any other color picture frame . . . CUSTOM Call Stop In and sing along with MADE SLIPCOVERS W. A. CROZIER SOFA and 2 CHAIRS That Little Old Frame. Maker Ntwnt fabric* treated wllh iloln rtililonl up 28 Years of ' Falnltri and decorators of fin* honwi In tho Rumion, Fair tcotchgard • Mtavy duly llpptrs • auarap- Quality and Service l«*d woritmanihlp. Fit* thop-at- Phone 741-2646 Havtn, Rtd lank, Mlddtotown area for two gtntratloni 'i BELFORD FABRICS horn* tarvlc* 20 BROAD ST. PAPERHANGING PHONE 741 • 3403 LOU COOPER HWY. 35. MIDDLITOWN oppoilto Howard Johnwii't RED BANK 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY . 4 671-5808 Miss Notarcola THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, October 26, 1964-9 Is Bride Of A G. M.-MacLear'' 9 UNION BEACH - Miu P»- tricia Ann Notarcolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence No- tarcola, 1242 Florence Ave., Un- ion Beach, became the bride of George Michael MacLear, Satur- day. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mac- Lear, 5 Donnelly St. Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony here in Holy Family Cath- olic Church. Mrs. Diana Trolian was the soloist, accompanied by Harold Weber. The bride was .given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor - length princess - style gown of white peau de soie. The fitted bodice had a portrait neck- line bordered with a band of white fur which was repeated on the edge of the long pointed sleeves, and the cathedral train terminated from a bustle back Her elbow-length veil was at- tached to a white fur crown and MRS. GEORCE M. MacLEAR she carried a cascade bouquet of (The former Patricia Notarcola) white Fuji chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kenneth August, Plain- field, was matron of honor for her cousin. She wore a sunset orange peau de soie floor-length gown with Queen Anne collar, bracelet-length sleeves, and ac- cented on the skirt with a side bow. A circular veil was secured by a velvet-petal chrysanthemum headpiece. She carried a fireside basket of yellow pompons and bronze chrysanthemums. The bridal attendants, who AND THERE WERE HORSES TOO — But socially the Hunt Meet Saturday was a whirl of fun for everybody. How wore identical gowns and head one viewed this panorama at Woodland Farm, Middletown, depended on age, agility and aim. Spectators Jim Has- pieces, were Miss Judith Notar- cola, at home, sister of the bride; linger, left, and David Matthieien, both of Middletown found a convenient tree was the best vantage point—if Miss Eileen MacLear, at home, you're 10 years old—as they are. For the Misses Nancy King, extreme right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. sister of the bridegroom; and King of Rumson, and her New York roommate Barbara Tuttle of New Canaan, Conn., the family car top gave them Mrs. Joseph Yesenko, Middle- town. They carried fireside bas a handsome vantage point, and proved a colorful picture for those who spotted them in colorful yellow and cran- kets of yellow pompons and yel berry pink woolen coats, respectively. While the Hamilton Township Band played for the farmer guests at luncheon low chrysanthemums. in one of the striped tents, and on throughout the day, the day, the imall fry took pony ridef. Caught in this diver- Four-year-old Joanne Notarco- la, at home, was flower girl for sion, center, with driver Eddy Noonan, right, Atlantic Highlands are, left to right, seven-year-old Paul Papa with his YES, WE do CUSTOM her sister. She was dressed like nine-year-old brother Frank, Navesink, and Patricia Herrmann, 8, and her brother Joseph, Jr., 4, of New Shrews- • REUPHOLSTERY the other attendants and carried bury. , a miniature fireside basket • DRAPERIES bronze and yellow pompons. John Madden, Newark, was Hunt Meet At Woodland Farm • BEDSPREADS and best man. Ushers were Lawrence Notarcola, at home, brother o • SLIPCOVERS the bride; Kenneth August, Plain field; and Joseph Pasture, Union call 542-2150 Beach. John Notarcola, at home brother of the bride, was ring Scores a Hit in Fun And Fashions for your appointment bearer. • By ELEANOR MARKO Hundreds of youngsters out- Mrs. Haskell wore a bone officials. Mrs. Michael C. Guar- A reception followed in the MIDDLETOWN — Color was distanced their parents when it white mohair princess-line coat; ino, Rumson, was chairman. MRS. VWALDO SCIARAPPO West Keansburg fire house. The came to walking up and down Mrs. Robert L. Nicholas of Lo- on the rampage Saturday. The Marlboro Auxiliary which fl/VoNTOOMEHV couple left for a wedding trip to the rolling hills as they crossed cust wore a cranberry pink (The former Karen Berry) It was everywhere — in the sponsored a separate after the Birchwood in the Poconos. the race courses to visit friends. leather wrap-around skirt, Dia- sky, in the landscape, in the hunt meet barbecue at the Mon- WARD The bride was graduated from This friendship extended into mond Lil' black stockings and a jockey's silks, the horses, the moiith Hills -clubhouse drew a Keyport High School and is em fashionable entertaining from the complementary plaid wool stole; record number of more than 200 striped tents and the spectators. Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, Scobey- Married in Freehold ployed by The Brown Publishing tailgates of shiny station wagons, for an additional hit when the FREEHOLD - St. Rose o Berry Some 6,000 persons responded ville, presented a very British Eatontown, N. J. , daughter of Mrs. Kennetl and Printing Co., Keyport. or picnic spreads on the grass. sun went down lima Catholic Church was the to this outdoor setting at Wood- picture in an olive felt bowler, Berry, 119 Willard Clark Cir., The bridegroom attended Seton For at least one lady — the letting here Saturday (or tlw land Farm, the 435-acre estate of gabardine trench-type lined top- Spotswood, and the late Mr. Ber Hall Preparatory School and rolling hills were a problem. As marriage of Miss Karen Am Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. coat and olive-color stockings; ry, to Vivaldo Sciarappo. He is completed his high school course she puffed, she exclaimed, "I'm Haskell where the 34th annual Mrs. Walter Reade, Middletown the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle in the U. S. Marines in which he on top of the wrong hill!" ' ' STUTTERING Sciarappo, 54 Wayne Ave. served three years. He is. em-, meeting ^p CounW chose a grass green mohair coa< Hunt Meet women's fashions , . tmCH CORRECTION Rev. John Bernard Szymansk ployed by Public Service Electric Hunf -Rating took with royal blue turtleneck gave additional color to the au- ir:-"~-ZCOI»HS FOR officiated at the double ring cer- and Gas Co., Irvington. They will place. According to Mr. Haskell, sweater; Mrs. James I. Wyer o tumn scene. Mrs. Bernard B. CLUtS —4 RUSINESSES smony. Mrs. Donald Cusson was reside in The Gibson Garden the attendance was the largest in Locust was in an all-white hob- White of Shrewsbury was in a SPEECH WRITING :hurch organist. A reception fo Apartments, Cliffwood. the history of the event. nail knit wool sweater over an FOR PUM.IC SPEAKERS two-piece golden yellow wool lowed in the Admirals Table, —It couldn't have been more orange turtleneck jersey and RED IANK SPEECH CENTER suit. It just happened to match •Vest Deal. arappo, Bradley Beach, brother colorful - thanks to the biggest white wool skirt. 747-3563 the golden color of a canvas The bride was given in mar- of the bridegroom and Paul Beck contributor — Mr. Weather. """""• "M w. frwtt tt., n4 baRk canopy especially made for the Charities in the county wil riage by her brother Kennet and Frank Mooney of Freehold. To trigger the activities for station wagon to protect the pic- benefit from the all-day event Berry, Jr. Her princess-styli The bride, a graduate of South the day traditionally, the Has- nic luncheon served on the tail- climaxed by a dance- at Rumson 36-INCH SOLID AND STRIPED Jridal gown was peau de soil River High School, is with Phelps kells were hosts at the early gate. Country Club for members and ippliqued with Rosepoint laa Dodge Copper Products Corp. 'Farmers' Luncheon." Guests COTTON DENIM smbroidcred with seed pearls an Dayton (N. J.). were the owners of land over 'ashioned with a Watteau train, Mr. Sciarappo, also employed which the hunt racing associa- Hurry in for firstvhoice of these incredible ier floor-length veil was held in at Phelps Dodge, is a graduate tion rides throughout the year. values! Drip-dry, crease-resistant cotton >lace by a bishop's crown of seed of Freehold Regional "High School. Chairmen of the farmers' lunch- denim in delectable solids and fancy jearls and matching lace, am On their return from a wedding eon committee were Mrs. Alfred stripes. Ideal for borne fashions and ihe carried a traditional bouquet trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the F. King, Jr., Rumson, and Mrs. sportswear. >f white carnations, stephanoti couple will make their home in Harry B. Freeman, Jr., Nave- ind a white orchid. Spotswood. sink. Maid of honor was Miss Roberta Krzywecki of Spotswood. baubles Mso attending the bride were Urs. Frank Gionfriddo, West WINferd Academy of Long Branch; Mrs. Robert Weiss, bangles JId Bridge, sister of the bride; Beauty Culture Mrs. Everett Clark, and Miss 312 State St., Ptrth Amboy vlay Krzywecki, both of Spots- 54' AND 60" NEW FAIL wood. They wore floor-length (At Hit Five Conttrsl HOLIDAY iheath gowns of emerald green Opp. P. A. National link, Perth Amboy WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS >earl satin with matching long •NRpii. NOW High fashion all-wool fabrics and heater coats and headpieces. FOR CLASSES PARTIES wool-and-nylon blends... in an ex- Flower Girl citing array of vivid autumn tones Jane Dey of Spotswood wa and basic shades. Lengths to 10 Phone HI 2-6007 yards. Incredible value, hurry! lower girl and Anthony De Thanksgiving ushers Mardo, firadley Beach, was rin, • UNIQUE MODERN ATMOSPHEM in the "Holiday jearer. Miss Dey's frock was o! • MODERATE TUITION • DAY end IVENINO CLASSES Party" season and French marquisette in princess FOR BOTH MEN ond WOMEN ityle with ruffles. She wore • FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU it'll be time to wear loral headband. • EXPERT INSTRUCTORS the figure hugging Frank Gionfriddo, West Lon • AIR CONDITIONED FASHIONS styles that are Branch, was best "man. Usher: Owiwd ond Licensed by vere Amedeo Biartchini, Jr Tfc* StaM of Ntw Jency so popular FOR ALL! Howell Township; Donald Sc today. How's UPHOLSTERY FRIEZES IN Art you JR. flTITI. JR. MISS your shape? OR Vi SIZE? Art you looking Shore Modeling Will bulges and NYLON AND NYLON BLENDS (or « LONG GOWN or SHORT INTERIOR DESIGNING COCKTAIL DRESS? You'll find and fat spoil it for Tremendous savings in this one- time buy! Wide assortment of dec- a djxilinj eolltction of ipacial Charm School by TOBA . you? If you have orator colors in 54' widths. Lengths occasion drinti at Lovi lana. that problem come to offers Free Analysis CHECK BACK now. We guarantee inch of your Modeling Potential and weight loss in is for time for Holiday CLASSES FORMING parties. 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Our mono Is. "WI SPIND YOUR MONEY AS IF IT WERE OUR OWN." In other wordi, wa try fo daeorate your homa (ha bait wa know how, at the moit modait coit without Physical Control for Better Living sacrificing quality or baauty. 181 E. Newman Sprinqi Rd., Red Bank FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND /.7| DOWNTOWN RED BANK Dry Cleaning - Laundry OTHER INFORMATION, CALL P#l 747-9400 In Vour Horn*—fir In Our I'lutit OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WHITE STREET, RED BANK — 747 • 2800 Naxt to ASP Free Parking 10—Monday, October 26, 1961 J'; • THE DAILY REGISTER The Art Association with boots mereij ritro&gfc teeing their coven U the child, and encourage a tran sition in which the child read! By LESLIE J. NASON for himself. • The progression from children': Dr.Nason Professor of Education books to the books adults labe Children learn more icciden- er, all my life I could get "good books" must take place i taily than they do on purpose! general idea of your meaning, the experience of the child. I Much learning is absorbed in but I never really understood hall will happen neither suddenly no and out erf the home without for- of what you were saying!" automatically just because of thi mal teaching. But incidental Early Talks Necessary proximity of the books. learning is chance learning. It's Now the mother realizes that Discuss Books like being exposed to the measles. she should have talked more witli Children do acquire good hab They may or may not be caught. her daughter at age two or three, its that are applied to learnin Mrs. Rae was puzzled that her Her daughter should have beei when they are associated wit! daughter had such difficulty with allowed to a lot of talking whili adults who have these habits high school English. The girl's someone listened to make sure the adults talk with the childre: main problem seemed to be vo-she understood and adopted new about books they are reading. cabulary,. Mrs. Rae had an es- words for her own use. Many ideas and attitudes ac pecially wide vocabulary and My correspondence indicate: quired in school come througl used words with great pre- that the same kind of omission chance remarks or discussion cision. She wondered how a can take place with books. Par- with favorite teachers. In remir daughter who had been exposed ents often report that, although iscing about their school day< to this type of conversation could they have kept good books and adults more often refer to thes COFFE be so deficient in word tfsage. good literature on the family ta- items of incidental learnin; On being questioned about it, ble and book shelves, their chil- than they do the actual subjec her daughter said, "Well, Moth- dren still avoid reading. matter that they acquired. Both parents and teacher should realize the importance c the image they present to a child Their attitudes toward learning good workmanship and accept able behavior produces result that can not be obtained b; preaching. Parents must remember that takes thoughtful planning to hel] a child acquire the right habits The years for training are all to few. A child starts acquiring hab Looks like madras belts in J. Kridel's Young its in his early years and for Men's Shop. Also harness leather. 2.50. tunate is the child who starts iiMifiiiMa^ acquiring good ones. IRACL CHUCK STEAK (You can get Prof. Nason' DONT JUST FURNISH helpful booklet for parents, "Hel; YOUR HOME... Your Child Succeed in School,' by sending $1 to Help Your Child DECORATE IT! Box 1277, General Post Office New York, N. Y.) u.s. Stop in for a free consult- ation. You'll find it will make a wonderful world of difference in your decor- Cadettes Camp ating! CHOICE FURMITHM At Sacajawea 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 NEW SHREWSBURY — Thirt; OfMH 10 A.M. to » P.M. Hon. thru FrL Cadettes of Girl Scout Troop » KM. to t P.M. sotuntayt camped two nights recently a Sacajawea in Farmingdale whil Pantry Ilk working for troop carapin) badges and knots. Mrs. Leste Pride ZIP SERVICE Scheier accompanied them. POLYNESIAN U.S. The scouts plan a nature wall ORANGE, or GRAPE SIRLOIN You Coll - We Install through Holmdel County Park t CHOICE collect rocks and leaves fo PHONE 222-3193 nature study badges. Mrs STEAKS Ik Nathaniel Morgenthau and Mrs Pantry H. KAABE GLASS CO. Rudolf Wilson will assist th FRUIT leader, Mrs. David Weeks. Pride PORTERHOUSE Need extra cash? Sell your n< u.s. WINDSHIELDS! longer needed household good 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch with a Daily Register Classifiei CHOICE STEAKS Ib. ad.

first iMerc/ionfs Is People Only People Make A Good Bank NELESS Pantry BOTTOM Pride or. SARA U.S. CHOICE WRAP PART SKIM ^Rfc ,. Bf^| RICOTTA CHEESE 3*78c IMPORTED DANISH Slictd To c BOILED HAM Order • • 98 PANTRY PRIDE SLICED PANTRY PRIDE SLICED A Mb. c WHITE BREAD 2loaves GREEN MORTON'S Macaroni & Cheese in CIANT »„* m8 ;°* $flOO NIBLETS CASSEROLE Frozen SILVERDALE FRENCH FRIES MONEY MATTERS~.but PEOPLE COUNT Pantry Pride Fresh Fruits & Vegetables AIL PURPOSE That's why so many home-owner* APPLES Come to First Merchants for FANCY RED HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MINUTE U.S. No. 1 MAID Minimum Weight $238 What's the difference where you get that Home Improvement Loan, if the interest rate and service are equal? The important difference is doing business with PEOPLE with ihc same home-owners' financial, ORANGE BARTLETT PEARS « 10t.,48' problems as yourself .' . . eager to give you an extra measure of FRESH BROCCOLI kmih 22* service and consideration. We, at First Merchants are those PEOPLE, DELIGHT with over 54 years of experience in arranging Home Improvement BRACHS CANDY 49' Loans in the area served by our 8 Community Offices. Come in with your estimates, borrow up to $3,500.00 and take up to 5 years to repay. 'A FACE PUMPKIN FOR KIDDIES WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE FRESH PRODUCg

WE RESERVE THE All Price? EfWfctivl Thru Sunday," November 1. 1964 RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. -1 »; Pantry MIDDLED THI REGIONAL HANK WITH COVNTY-WIDK SKRVIC* Pride KIGIIT CONVKNIF.NT COMMUNITY OFFICES ROUfi 35 & AtkW? Tuk • 1*4 tank • Min>K)n»n • No. Aibnnr • *••' •••»•• • H«lnl«l • BrMI* • Olll Mm* FIELDS Head OlJict. 601 Matllson Aug., Aiburv Park PLAZA Drly.-ln Foclliti.l and E.t.nd.d Hour, At All 0<(lc« HAZ1ET HAiuT AVB. & ROUTE 31 ' Mtmbtr FtcUral JlM.rn. Svttom • r«*«rol Depoitt Ituuronct CnrvoraUo* Fort Postpones Decision in Civilian 6ase FORT MONMOUTH — An Army decision in the case of Civic Service Commission, which would then conduct formal modification for the radiacmeters. One of the award winners Last week, it was disclosed Oat the GAO, which is th« the »even long-time civilian employees charged with grosi hearings. is a physicist now employed here. government's fiscal watchdog, was inquiring into- the pro- — At the time the $3,530 award was presented, the Army negligence has been postponed until Nov. 6. The charges against them result from an Electronics Com- curement of the ANVRC-12, a vehicular moinfted communi- said the modifications corrected what the GAO report de- B mand investigation spurred by a General Accounting Agency cations set and a major item now being purchased for the The decision had been due Friday, '" report which said that between March 29, 1958 and Jan. 10, scribed as the radiacmeters chief flaw—its inability to give A fort spokesman said the delay had been granted by 1962, the Army awarded five contracts for $2.9 million worth accurate radiation readings. Army's new communications system. Maj. Gen. Prank W. Moorman, military head of the Elec- of radiacmeters even though the Army knew the equipment — The modifications were incorporated into some of the The GAO is looking into procurement of the set, a spokes- tronics Command, here, at the request of Harry Green, West wouldn't work. Radiacmeters are portable radiation detec- units manufactured under the second and third contracts. man said, because>the two original contracts—one for $35 mil- Deal, and Ira J. Katchen, Long Branch, attorneys for the tors used by the Army in the field. — The modified units had their nomenclature changed; lion and the other for $64 million were issued to a "sole seven men. The Army has alleged that the devices were defective were shipped from the Lexington (Ky.) Army Depot, where source," the Avco Corp., Cincinnatti, Ohio. Two later contracts The additional time was sought to complete preparation because the men had prepared faulty contract specifications. the work was done, to the Army in the field; more than 18 on advertised bid went to the Magnovox Corp., in Fort Wayne of die transcripts of oral testimony presented last month by The names of the men are being withheld. months later they reportedly are working fine. and Urbana, 111., at a price understood to be considerably the men in hearings conducted by Gen. Moorman. The Army's action in bringing the charges is unprece- — The two contracts ordered canceled were for produc- lower. Magnavox now has contracts totaling $26% million for Replies Filed dented here. After reluctantly confirming an exclusive Register tion of the modified units. the ANVRC-12. report that the charges had been brought, the Army slammed The fort has been much in the news of late. The men had filed written replies, categorically deny- And this past Tuesday, The Register disclosed that the the lid down tight on information about the case. Earlier this year, two of its employees were convicted fort had ordered its civilian employees to keep political ing all the charges against them, Aug. 28. in federal court of bribery-conspiracy charges after a West Questions put to Gen. Moorman's office and to the office stickers and decals off the bumpers of their cars — or to Gen. Moorman must review the replies—both oral and writ- of Lt. Gen. Frank S. Besson, Jr., commanding general of the Coast manufacturer told the Department of Justice he had keep their cars off the post. ten — and decide whether to sustain the charges he has U. S. Army Materiel Command, Washington, are met with a been asked for a bribe in connection with a Signal Corps brought against the seven engineers. terse "no comment." contract his firm hoped to obtain. Fort officials insisted the order—a fort regulation adopted II the- General upholds his charges, six of the seven men But investigation by The Register revealed: The two men and a manufacturer's representative con- in July and not general policy at U.S. military installations- are out of a job come Nov. 6. — Contracts for procurement of tha; equipment were Is- victed with them, have appealed. was not an infringement of the civil liberties of government The seventh man retired shortly before the charges were sued from the Philadelphia contracting office. Early this month, the Senate Permanent Subcommittee employees. However, late Thursday afternoon, following orders filed in July. Although no disciplinary action would be — Just nine months before Gen. Moorman filed the "gross on Investigations (the McClellan committee) announced it straight from the Pentagon, (the Defense Department's Wash- possible against him, he has elected to fight the allegations. negligence" charges, the Army presented a $3,530 award to was conducting a preliminary investigation into the awarding ington, D.C. headquarters), Gen. Moorman hastily ordered the If they are ordered dismissed, the. men can appeal to the three civilian employees in West Germany for designing a of contracts by the Electronics Command here. ban rescinded. For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEBMLY TfJPPTQTFJ} 40* 741-0010 DAY | RedBankArea f ft PA Till I Fj fl Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 7c PER COPY Liebenow Raritan Question: Hits New Will GOP Split Over School Costs? RARITAN TOWNSHIP - One of the hot- bond issue estimate for overall new school Road Plan test local election campaigns in years has be- construction", a charge' Which has been denied come even hotter as a result of a squabble by the board. HOLMDEL — Edwin Liebenow, Republican candidate for between the Board of Education and Republi- Township Committee, has gone on record opposing the indus- Mr. Iverson claimed that in its publicity can Township Committee candidates Fred F. releases, the school board has failed to note trial road referendum here. Iverson and Michael Taranto, Jr. Construction of the proposed 7,000 foot road starting at that the proposed bond issue does not include The big question now is whether William Raritan Valley. Centerville Rd., and ending in a cul de sac near Bethany Rd., M. Phillips, a leading Republican here for Is the subject of a public qquestion on the ballot here elec- many years and a former GOP campaign Democratic Committeeman George 3. Pat- tion day. manager, will break with Republicans Iverson erson came to the defense of the board, stat- The entire Township Committee, has come out in favor and Taranto and perhaps take a good many ing, "Every single article which has been of the road construction. Four of the committeemen are Re- voters with him. written has included the fact that Raritan Val- publicans and the fifth, a Democrat. > ley School costs are not part of the bond Said Mr. Phillips, who is also president issue." ASKS VOTE AGAINST of the school board, in answer to this question In a prepared statement issued yesterday, Mr. Liebenow yesterday. "I just don't know. I've been doing After further arguments, board members urged local voters to vote against the road question. a great deal of soul-searching, but at this walked out of the meeting. Said Mr. Liebenow: point I haven't made up my mind." Although political labels are not used in "While proponents of the road say it will open up area school board elections, most members of the for industrial development, inspection of zoning maps clearly The squabble, Mr. Phillips said, stems from a recent flyer put out by the GOP can- board are Republican. The present confronta- •how over half the road running through privately owned tion is leading to speculation as to whether. residential land. didates "containing utter distortions concern- : ing school costs." GOP candidates in the Nov. 3 Township Com- "I contend there Is not enough undeveloped industrial land mittee election may find themselves in the available in the area to justify an expenditure of $295,000. "I Mr. Phillips rapped Mr. Iverson in parti- 4>OHidcrator There a* dialer in military surplus, ing design of sewage systems; Me said the slate then learned vited to attend the program. result of its fund ((rive. Another reading the advertisement, Police said the buildings were $1 million has been raised through lacated at Beachway and Grand- operation ' and maintenance o that there was lo be n moderator Officials of the group sponsor- promptly offered "to donate the treatment works nnd supplement to handle the program. * ing the forum were not available a commitment for a construction view Ave., which is part of the loan from the State National Christmas tree or $100 in return Urban Renewal program. ing the existing federal capita The moderator will be George for comment' last night. Bank, Newark. for the cannon." {•rant program," the Assembly E. Ostrov, borough attorney, Cause of the fire is undeter- The failure to secure a federal 'Wanted Cnnnon' mined, police said. hopeful said. Mr. O'Brien said the slate is Chapel Dedicated "As a gun collector, I have He added that sewage disposal grant is expected to delay start The borough is in the process not Hfireeable to having Mr. Os- LliWISnURG, Pa. (AI>) - of construction of the new facility always wanted a cannon," Mr. of acquiring title lo buildings can not be solved on a piece- trov, a borough' official, moder« Bncknell University's now Charles but officiaIs expressed" the view Moog said. and properties in the area and meal, town by town basis. ate the program. M. and Olive S. Rookc Memorial Mr. Miner explained that he the tenents of the three burned It can be solved only by that it will not prevent construc- Mr. O'Brien said the slate has Chnpel WHS dedicated here yestcr tion of the facility. was very glad to see the offer, buildings have already moved. It concerted action on municipal, questioned why there Is a need day. The chapel is the gift of but couldn't do anything about Attending yesterday committee could not be learned whether the county and state levels," McGann for a moderator since Hie invi- Robert L. Rooke of Weslfleld, FIRST CANE — Middlotown Mayor Earl Moody, right, it, since he doesn't, own the how- mooting were Mr. Willey, Manuel borough has already acquired told the Jaycees. tation merely said that members N. J., and,is named In memory purchaios first Whito Cano from John P. Curt|n, chair- itzer. ownership of the structures. "The state must become fi- nf his parents. Gnle, first vice president; Miss J. could be given u dmncc to out- Mabel Brown, second vice presi- man of Lioni Club's sight conservation committee. Pur- The old weapon, a Krupp field Police said there were no in- nancially involved because it line their qualifications. howitzer dating from 1916, was dent, Thomas Anderson, treasur- chase started club's annual fund raising drive through uries. The West Keanshurg Firo a state as well as a local prob- Mr. O'llrien sold his group was Wonder Bar Anbury Park given to the borough by the Molly 1 er; J. Frank Wcigand, David Co., assisted local firemen in lem. I would energetically spon not casting any doubts on Mr. Amateur Show, Old Time Song- tale of White Canes to help combat blindness. | Pitcher Inn. It was originally ob- fighting the fires. sor such legislation If elected." Cooper, building committee chair- Ostrov's qualifications but mere- fest tonight.—Adv. man; and Dr. Aram Captainlan. Middletown's 11

ALL ON ONNE DOWN The Register's sequence cameraman caught Middletown Township's Jim Griffin (53) as photo from left, Jackson is still chasing Griffin. In picture at right, Larry Knight, (31), Monmouth, finally tttehfl he set up Middletowliddletown Township High School's first touchdown against Monmouth Regional Saturday at the Falconshalcons' upp wit h Griffin and hauls him down on the three-yar. d line. Griffin rtn 59 yards in placing the ball in scaring) peri* field. The first time Middletown took possession of the ball, Griffin took it on first down and came through the hole tion. Bob Capalbo lugged the pigslcin over for a TD on the next play. Middletown led, 7-6, at the half, in photo at the left. In next photo, Griffin is outstepping Walter "Babe" Jackson (33 white shirt), and in the third with rugged play in the second half and won the Shore Conference A Division game, 27-6. Dixie Abdella Generals Lions to a 27-6 Win Over Monmoiith Reg.; Tuck Scores Falcon TD 12 MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 NEW SHREWSBURY - "We One of the remarkable items1 ran it 40 yards down the side- nothing to be ashamed of In losing just couldn't get rolling in that of this triumph for Kleva was lines and on the way he was to the Lions. Middletown, classed first half," said coach Dick the fact the Lions racked up missed by three Regional tack- as the powerful club on the Shore Kleva of Middletown Township their victory without Tom "Tank" lers. In two plays, Harvey Wil- this season, knew they were In Saturday at the conclusion of DeMarks and regular center son went to within Inches of the a ball game. Kleva was high Seraphs-St. Joseph's the Middletown-Monmouth Re- Richard Veth. Kleva said De- goal line before he sneaked over on the Falcons' play. Stated gional game here. This was no Marks, who had minor injuries, for the TD. Abdella missed the Kleva, "Those kids deserve cred- worry of Kleva's in the second was set with doctor's permis- uprights as the third concluded. it, they hit hard, blocked hard In 7-7 Tie Contest half as the lions not only rolled, sion to play, but that he didn't Minor Excitement and tackled hard." And h« w»s right. The Falcons, outweighed, MIDDLETOWN — Mater Dei 33. Defender Jerry Malavet and they growled their way to a 27- intend to use him unless he had The final TD came with minor 6 victory over Monmouth. to. Resting him would be more smaller and a relatively new Seraphs were held to a 7-7 tie Macrie both came down with excitement. Griffin intercepted a school on the gridiron, never In winning Saturday, Middle- profitable. Once the Lions started here Saturday by St. Joseph's of equal possession of the ball. But Tuck pass and ran it to theonce shied away from those town stayed unbeaten with a 4-0 rolling in the second half,- De- Hammonton at Middletown High Jerry was still on his feet when Regional 44. At this point temp- powerful Lions pouring through. record, and all in Shore Con- Marks earned himself a well School Stadium. he hit the ground and he pulled ers flared and the fire was' Monmouth's line. The Schillermen took the field the ball into his chest and ference A Division competition. deserved rest. This situation just doused rapidly as Middletown knowing that they must turn lugged ' it down to the Scarlet Monmouth Regional is now 3-2-0 might not be food for Red Bank, coaches went to the rescue. The Jackson, rugged Falcon back, back St. Joseph's to make possi- eight-yard line. The jubilant over-all and 2-2 in conference Middletown's foe Saturday at only casualty was absorbed by probably never saw so many ble a winning season and pro- Seraphs and their fans were play. Middletown. The rugged star will Monmouth Regional. Halfback tacklers on individual plays In ceeded to maul the Joeys were viewing victory in the mak- Scare Tosser be in the "pink" of condition Ron Valentine received an of-his grid career. Monmouth, a throughout the game. ing. But back up the field, the Coach Cy Benson's Falcons had for this affair, and Red Bank ficials' "thumb to the bench." team that also can pass when will discover why DeMarks is it has to, completed a few, but Led by a defensive line that officials called for the ball, thrown a scare at Middletown tabbed with the nickname of With the ball on the 27 after the Lions were not giving the forced Hammonton to lose 53 claiming that the pass was not after first half play as they, "Tank." a 15-yard penalty, Griffin kept smaller backs a nopportunity to yards on the ground, the 6er-intercepted but incomplete to trailed the Lions by only a point, moving and in two plays he had seek out a receiver. aphs scored early in the second Macrie and dead at that point. 7-6. But the story changed in In less than a dozen first quar- it on the 14. After Abdella ripped period after recovering a fum- So instead of a first and goal to the next two periods when theter plays, Middletown appeared off six, and Wilson picked up a Middletown was heading lor ble on the St. Joseph's 37. St. go on the eight, the Seraphs Lions started to find themselves as if its team was going to be first on the 5, Griffin started another TD late in the game but Joseph's retaliated immediately found that St. Joseph's had a after being without a competitive rugged to match in this game. around left end, and cut backthis threat was stopped when on a long scoring pass, and then first down on the Scarlet 33. game the week before due to aMiddletown had kicked off and through a hole at tackle for the Williams intercepted Abdella's proceeded to spend the rest of Starring in the line for Mater cancellation game. Monmouth Regional went through score. Abdella booted the point pass and ran it out to the 35. the game deep in their own ter- Dei was guard Joe Granito. seven downs before taking a des- fer the 27-6 tally. Monmouth wound up fa the Lions* ritory as the New Monmouth Greg Fennell, at end, also turned peration pass instead of a fourth territory but failed to come up Flags were flying in the final with any drive toward the goal club applied pressure continu- in a sparkling game. Shining| Shore down ldck. quarter with a total of BO yards ously by snaring three intercep- for the lighter Scarlet club was line. Griffin Steps in penalties being handed out in m Twp. m> tions, recovering two Scarlet linebacker John Pino, guard Bob Big fullback James Griffin did short span of time. One official ScoU. JanUlU, Dta- fumbles, and preventing the uri*y. P«li<1toa. Gibbs, and guard Dick Raffo. Conference some fine stepping on Middle- stated, "You can go all season — Oruao. Tlorlo, Itofin, Hammonton club from getting its St. Joseph's, finding the Seraph town's first carry as he went and never see one offside penalty — Blsvtns. ttey. Via l*>n> kicks off in time on two occa- line too much to contend with, from the Middletown 38 to the on a kickoff. Today we had sions. fared better in the air, complet- Football IT WASN'T THAT BAD—Middletown Township'* athletic Monmouth Regional 3 for a 59- three." Rackt OrtffiB. • The home team scored when ing 10 passes in 28 attempts for A DIVISION yard gallop. Bob Capalbo, half- director, Arnold Truex, looks concerned in first half Coach Kleva wasn't pointing Wilson. Bi'lll. Saturday's Results MoomortSi Itut.K (O Mater Dei's center, Billy Corri- m yards gained. The Seraphs back, went to his right and cut wherff Middletown was trailing Monmouth Regional by a a finger at one outstanding de- — WIUU don, recovered Jim Chimento's moved rS$P>f 110 yards along Middletown 27, Monmouth 6 ii. worthy, ]to«h«. back to go over the goal line for 7-6 score Saturday. In second half, and at the conclu- fensive player during the game Tackles—Porter, Ri»», fumble on the Joey's 37. Bithge ground, but completed only Brick Twp. 22, Neptune IS the TD. The Lions' big quarter- because he thought they were Guards—Marti. Burkttt, one pass in 14 to reduce many •Red Bank 14, Central 12 Center—Shirnomurt. Tony Fiederowicz, in at running back had two shots at the goal sion of the game, he was in a'Tiappier mood. The Lions all great. He was happy with Backs — Tuck. COM. DtrU. Jtakwn. back to replace injured Bob Ball- of their scoring opportunities. •Long Branch 13, Asbury Park 0 Valentin*. Knitht, DlBUut. Rubbard, posts and picked up the con- won, 27-6. Mr. Truex hasn't' lost any of his spirit either. Wilson's play in filling in forWtmmola. weg, started to batter the Scar- Fiederowicz was moved up from •Doesn't count in standings version point. bench-sitting DeMarks. Middletown Twp. * 0 II 1-J7 let line with crashing bucks into ost to halfback spot Next Saturday's Games He was later teen wagging a finger at ona of the of- Monmouth R*t. . 0 f • »— • his tackle, If there ever was a fight Monmouth Rugged Touchdowns — Capalbo, AM*Ua. WU- the middle. With a fourth down for th tome. Tony returned Red Bank at Middletown ficials when he thought /he official was wrong. Being a •on. Ortmn. Tuck. on MI7.O, Jlni fired a final round seven par 72 nrtertwrit «^op Callaert. The Volkswagens are easily fixabte be- the \oca) |unkyord»'Jor them. OP cf. .ln«>"h's 40. Mrl.enn. ClzrrnwUr MAJMIWUI. Rluin- Pt. Pleas. Rch. (1-4) 1 3 2 for n 72-hnln total of 28!) and a .first covered 73 yards 'and the cause fixing thftm was part of the origi- And Volkswagen parti or* ooty •• . Jackson (0-m 0 3 0 second 45. ^onnv Fi'knrn and Art DiP.i- (SilanlJ victory in the $11,000 Phoenix nal design. install. • Mnrkey Others Ijikrumiii (IIP) orli") turned in the two Innffst Thunderbird Ladies Golf Tour- Ycslcrdav's Results IIHI* Jnlm Flrown. Hoffman, Zwefoen, For one thing, Volkswagens don't We can replace a fender with |utt t«n runs nf the rjnv for Mater Dei. 1 nament yesterday. P. IW.Hinry. Iclto, Hurrlv PfllterpiOTi Prnrri , Pen- Holy Cross (Riverside) 19, R. B. T;u-lili'« - Joe. Hi-own. II. DeCauiify, change drastically from year to year. bolts. Ronnv neeled off a ?.!i-ynrd Rain- nvpneker. Pmprrliler. BUrlovn, Binllli. She won $1,350. MOMIIP nun. Catholic 0 So VW mechanics got plenty of prac- Or an entire engine In just nindy miV . er.in the third.quarter* whjle.Art Taylor, Wiilks. Miss .lessen finisluvl with a (liiaiiln l.ampkln, Itnpven Morton, Saturday's Results Hill. tice (and plenty good at) servicing ules. had a 22-vnrd Jaunt to the St.F.mlx — Ali'mftti. fleiiurliemln. nnfryn, throe-stroke lead over Mickey (Vntrrit-nnnlzlnslil. Waltt»r. Mater Del 7, St. Joseph's (Ilnm- Hnrks - Hlmri><\ Illvi, Mel Ftrown. Volkswagens. In fact, thal'i another raoson Volte* Joseph's 26, nlso in the third Onrvln, (lomnny. 1/irenc, Morrow, Wright of Dallas, tho women's Hlrnilli. H. /.ImniTinsiM. mnnton) 7 (Tic) Hfl>rln, John Hrown, Towninul, Porchy, And Ihey nsver havo to fiddle with stnnra. Ixingn's interception of Tnrkle* riiurrhwll Cupn. Ornri'lo, I'GA leading money winner, who Wlky. wagens hold together so walk th*y nnc Branch 1.1, Asbury Pnrk 0 Hit. Frr<-h»l « Mik<» Hanlev pass rubbed out Midi/. PliiliKlf, Wmnliit. come back with a 72 yesterday a carburetor, touch up a clutch, or yank coma opart to easily. (limnlfl (VIM IMnl', l»e P;tM'|iln|p, Next Sntunlnv's (inmc« Knrli - ntirlwln, KnrniHn. I>rum. Art's long cainor. lltinna, F. li after her disastrous 77 Saturday. Tin'l(l*'fl M/irlln. CirtT, Orrfn. I >; CII/UM Mnlrr Del nt Orntorv (Summit) rl», •UTHimiK •r-.ii (Jllletle, Penrr Drl'iMisi-y. Wiley, II Hill 2. HEIlfflll mil A tf VfvlllP* • ^LJfftK*lAf^m I BUlw yard line, Longo hurled a bomb .1, i Mnter Del (0-4-1) nle of Plioenix, the 1963 winner. PAT Nt. Hill t iklpki, Cnllnrrt (run). iifflrlnn — Hlout, VonFabrlce, Loll*, SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY to end Macrie on the St. Joseph's ,. ™'-~»'°"">hi.r .kick,, oui.ti. Asbury Park (3-2) Both ended with 292 for $800. wlcz, Keller. Flying Cottage- Cops Gold Cup Big pbrse of Timber Racing Makes Successf u 1 Comeback Sat. MIDDLETOWN - Flyjng Cot- ship competition with the victory, circle after the first race, won by suffered a nosebleed and the tage, the "big horse" of timber now owning 17 points. her eight-year-old gelding, horse was unhurt. racing in 1962, made good his Podarces. Ridden by Smithwick, 1st Race—The Navenlnk, about 8 fur- Milky Whey, ridden by Jona- longs on the flat, all a| S300. comeback bid with a convincing thon Sheppard, took an early lead Podarces ted all the way in the 1-Podarces (P. Smithwick) 117 2-Moon Shot (D. Bmall) 153 win in Saturday's 34th running in the Holmdel and was passed six-furlong dash on the flat and S-Coconut Palmetto (W. Moore) HI of the Monmouth County Hunt in the first mile by S. H. R. finished five lengths the better Time 1:17*;. Also ran—Gabla Lee, of Mrs. Wright's Moon Shot. Mill Studio, MacNab, Bill Mllbourne. lord Cup here. Fred's Sky Jinks, ridden by A. P. Patrick, Charisma. Delmonico. The event, co-feature of the an-Smithwick. That one remained on River Stable's Coconut Palmetto 2nd Race—Tho Holmdel, about l«i milel over hurdles. 3-year-oldB up. tl.000. nual meeting of the Monmouth top through most of the distance, was third. 1-Tuscalee (J. I* Aitcheson, Jr.) 158 County Hunt Racing Association 2-Kandy Sugar (M. F«rral) 1M with Tuscalee rated just off the The afternoon's finale, a V/2- 3-Peace John (D. Small. Jr.) 138 and as old as the meet itself, pace to the final hurdle. mile flat race, was taken by Sa- Time: 3:11%. Al»a ran—Milky Whey. Shy Jinks. „ was staged over a three-mile In the run to the wire, Tuscalee cred River, owned by Marion R. 3d Race—The Monmouth Count* Hunt course on the estate of Mr. and Cup, about 3 miles over fair hunting moved out readily as Sky Jinks Frankel of Riverdale, N. Y., andcountry. 4-year-olds up, $2,000. Mrs. Amory L. Haskell. A faded. The winner was able to ridden by Harry Hatcher. Mrs. 1-Flylng Cottage (J.L.Aitcheson.Jr.) 1S6 crowd of well over 6,000 lined the 3-Mainatay (3. Fishback) 144 hold off Grand View Stable's fast- T. A. Randolph's Guelph finished 3-Bakeratown (M. Terrell) 153 autumn-decorated hillsides to a length back in the place spot, Time: 6:)5. Alsa ran—Sod Buster, closing Kandy-Sugar, second Warriors Path (fell). view the five-race program. A length and a half in front of 4th Race—The Monmouth County Gold place finisher, by V/2 lengths. Cup, about 2 miles over brush, four- Flying Cottage, owned by J. Thaddeus R. Trout's Peace John, Mr. Trout's Bang Pep, the show year-oirta up, SI,500. Blan van Urk of Unionville, Pa., horse, ridden by Aitcheson. 1-Fragor (A. P. Smithwick) 152 also rated well off the pace in 2-Half Baked (D. Small, Jr.) H2 and piloted by the nation's lead- the early going, got up in time 3-Bugle Call 2nd (J.L.Attcheson.Jr.) 147 ing turf rider, Joseph L. Aitche- The only fall of the day came Time: 4:10. Also run—Chufquen, Pine to take third, two more lengths Shot. son, Jr., made it look easy in in the Hunt Cup when J. J. 5th Race—The Mlddletownr about Vi- back. Milky Whey was fourth. Griggs' Warriors Path, with Shep- mile on the Hat. 3-yeaj-old» vp. J400. THE HOLMDEL — Milky Whey, with Jonathon Sheppard up, leads field over the first jump in The Holmdef, a besting William E. Schlusemey- 1-Sacred River (H. Hatcher) 153 er's Mainstay by 4V lengths at The U. N. blue and maise pard aboard, came a cropper at 2-Ouelph (A. P. Smithwick) 149 hurdle contest, in Saturday's hunt races on Amory L. Haskell estate in Middletown. In closest pursuit here are Sky 2 the 11th fence. While running last 3-Bang Pep 'J. Aitcheson, Jr.) 140 the wire. On top all the way, the colors of Mrs. William C. Riker Time: 2:10'/$. Also ran—Sir Tudor, Jinks, with A. P. Smithwick aboard, and Tuscalee, the eventual winner, ridden by Joseph L. Aitcheson, Jr. 10-y,ear-old winner was under of Rumson entered the winner's in the five-horse field Sheppard Kings Wild, Beau Rol.. tight restraint while being pressed in the early going by Bliss Flac- Soccer cus" Bakerstown. The latter tired in the final test to finish third, 20 lengths back of Mainstay. Branchers, Falcons It was the second win of the day and 33d of the ssason for Aitcheson. Remain Deadlocked Won In 1962 Flying Cottage had won the Long Branch and Monmouth period to edge Henry Hudson same event in 1962, a year in Regional remain in a tie for first Regional, 2-0. Bob Dugan opened which he was undefeated in fence- place in the Northern Division the scoring for the Falcons with hopping competition. Rested aft- of the Shore Conference Soccer an 18-yard direct kick. Rickey er suffering falls in both of his League after both teams posted Pirozzi got the final goal on a spring outings this year, the geld- Victories in Friday's action. four-yarder with an assist from ing had prepped for its return Long Branch had to rely on Jim Bower. to the timber courses with a flat last quarter heroics by Mike With junior winger Jim Schultes race in last week's Rolling Rock D'Ambrisi to win its match scoring two goals and setting up meeting at Ligonier, Pa. •gainst Middletown Township, another one, Red Bank defeated 2-1. It was a scoreless battle for Fragor, owned by Harry B. Shore Regional for the second Massey of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the first three periods, but time in a week, 4-1, Schultes' D'Ambrisi put the Green Wave ridden by A. P. Smithwick, won goals came in the first quarter the day's second feature, the •head momentarily when he from 25 yards out and in the •cored on a high, lofting 35-yard Monmouth County Gold Cup, a third period from 20 yards away. two-mile contest over brush. The kick that sailed over the head Tony Mellacci took a Schultes of the Middletown goalie at 7:00 paw and scored on a five yard win put the Massey racer in first of the last quarter. Three minutes kick in the second quarter. Chip place in competition for the Uni- later, Paul Engledrum of the Grammer accounted for the other ted Hunts Racing Association's Lions evened the score with tally Red Bank goal in the third 1964 brush championship with from 15 yards out. D'Ambrisi period. eight points. C. Mahlon Kline's Bugle Call 2d finished third to then won the game for Long .NORTHERN DIVISION Branch when he converted a free RKSl'LTS drop into second place with seven COMEBACK TRAIL — Flying Cottage (No. 5), timber racing champion of 1962 who Monnifmlh 1, Hrnry lludton 0 points. kick from 30 yards away with l-iwr Rraiirh I. Mlddlrlonn 1 has been largely idle since, shows the way over the 12th of 20 fences in Saturday'* one minute left in the game. RM Bank i. Sharp 1 STANDINGS Fragor led most of the way, Twice In 3d Period W t, T with Mrs. William Coxe Wright's running of the Monmouth County Hunt Cup. Pressing the eventual winner at th!$ l»oc Branch 7 1 0 In another close battle, Mon- Monmmlh Km...... 7 1 0 Half Baked, ridden by Douglas point is Bliss Flaccus' Bakerstown, whose hind feet are taking out the fence panel in MUMlrlwn Tup. . 3 4 1 Small, Jr., furnishing most of the mouth scored twice in the third Red Bank 3 3 0 photo. Joseph L. Aitcheson is up on Flying Cottage. Bakerstown finished third. R^c. . _ t 4 I contention in a field that re llrnry llndtnn . n 8 0 SOITIIKKN DIVISION mained well bunched into the last RK.Sll.TS half-mile. Fragor increased its So. Regional Nrptone 3, lAkruood 1 It. rint-i. Boro. », s. Frrrhold 0 (Tie) advantage at the wire to 2>/2 Tom* River I. Freehold ft Brick I. Jackun 8 lengths over Half Baked, who W L T saved the place position by a Wins 1st Tilt Nrplono X l LOCAL WINNER— Podarces, owned by Mrs. William C. R. FrfrfaoM I J head over the fast-closing Bugle POINT PLEASANT — Southern Pt. Flruut Boro J S Call 2d, winner of the Gold Cup Turn* River _ • t Riker of Rumsort and ridden by A. P. Smithwick, crosses Regional High School registered Brick TVp. . J 4 in 1962. its first football win of the sea-l-airwond 3 • the finish line all by himself in top photo in winning the Freehold R»g. I • Aitchesopis first win of the day ton Saturday when Fred Noller Jackson T«rp -.. 1 • first race of Saturday's Monmouth County Hunt Racing was aboanrTuscalee in the Holm- led the Rams to a 31-7 conquest RCHF.M'I.K TOMORROW Association meeting at Middletown. In bottom photo, del, a l%Vmile hurdle contest. of Point Pleasant Boro. I.MNC Brurh a4 Rrd But The four-year-old bay gelding ' Noller was unstoppable and sawn- u MUdWowa Mrs. Riker, right, receives trophy in the winner's circle Neptune M Brlrk moved into a commanding lead This Week's "SAME DAY" need over from SI and 59 yards Pt. Mi»taat Bare al Jackioa from Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern of Scobeyville. in the hurdle division champion- EXPERT out for two of his tallies. He in-ftutfcrra metal* M Tonu RlVM tercepted a pass and ran for 35 MECHANICS SPECIAL SERVICE yards and ripped 20 yards for bis other scores. Holy Cross Wins Gene Monahan ran 82 yards with a second period Itickoff for r the losers' only score. Left- handed Jim Rubright, who •parked the winners with his 1. Front End Alignment passing, netted Southern's other Caseys Beaten Again, 19-0 touchdown on a four-yard boot- leg play. RED BANK — Halfback Greg stopped at the line of scrimmage The final Holy Cross score ball on the 23. Maurer then 2. Front Wheel Balance fhrtkm Hit. (31) •ndi—Farn*r. Vo«. Oor«. Janney ran 16 times for 109 but he broke away on the came with 5:54 left in trie game. passed to halfback Huber, who Tmcmci — Knap. Mclivaln*. ScJwlm- yards, scored two touchdowns, 13-yarder. With fourth and five at midfield, was all alone at the goal line. T»lt. RJ»J«U. 3. Brake Adjustment Ouarti — Mttkovtcli. Bock. Crtnnwr, and intercepted a pass to lead Two quarterback sneaks by Dennis O'Keefe threw a pass for Butch Centinaro kicked the point. Oowpcnhw<e. Holy Cross of Riverside to a con- Ceotera— Beloff. Walker. Rimer. Buddy Maurer moved the ball to Pat Farrell, but apparently .the Red Bank Catholic had two op- Baeki— Rubright. Notl«r. Smith. New. vincing 194) triumph over Red the six. Janney got two and after end didn't see the ball for it fell portunities to avoid their fourth Bun, Talton. Oray. DIFrancl. Warn- 4.Wheel Bearing Repack bold. Bank Catholic yesterday at the Maurer added a yard, Janney just ahead of him. The Lancers shutout in five games. Early in r«M Plnwul Itora rt> Red Bank High School athletic the second quarter, with the score End! — Hatch. Eckfrt. BrnnHte. plunged over to make the score then went 50 yards in five plays $ TacklM— DeVoto, Dumoli. Krumlctl. field before 1,500 spirited fans. The point try was low, and for the tally. Janney got 14 yards 6-0, end Tim Hennessey broke Guards—Spader. Schrotdrr, Shaffer. clear from his defender but Pez- Onleri—Kllmartln. Swinon. The Lancers scored two touch- 2:52 remained in the third quar- and Jim Gavin 10. Gamble picked All 4 Q95 Back! — Wllllann. Houlihan. LUb- zuti passed instead short to Far- fried. McKennan. Monahan. Bcafldl. downs after the Caseys had failed ter. up three in two tries, placing the rell, apparently not seeing Hen- Burd. Rauth. Schrlber, Wilton, Thomp- to punt on fourth down situa- Ball Joint 11.K nessey. Air luipemlon & •ouilwm Reg. .» H 13 «—31 Services tions and added the third after an Mnt Pleaiant Boro —ft 7 0 0—1 toralon bar 1JM Touchdown! — Nolltr t. Rubright intercepted pass had given them Indian FG Edges Freehold, 3-0 Early in the fourth quarter Phil Konahan. the ball. Mitsch punted for Holy Cross. EASY PAT— Monahan (run). Gray (pan). FREEHOLD — Don Lewis' 12- Most American Cars Official! — Walaack, Mealll, Richard- The first scare came with 1:41 two plays, but Toms River then Hillman muffed the ball at the 30 •on, Oeiiendafffr. yard field goal early in the sec- BUDGET left in the opening quarter. The recovered a Freehold fumble on but kicked the ball accidentally MONEY ond quarter gave Toms River a Parts extra, if needed * Caseys had taken the opening the 12. Toms River also fumbled upfield. Tackle Mark Sohl picked 3-0 decision over • winless Free- TERMS kickoff and ground out 34 yards the ball away two plays later the ball up at the 45 and almost DOWN hold Regional Saturday for the N.F.L. in 14 plays to get tb the Lancer and Freehold did the same thing broke away, but was stopped Indians' initial victory of the sea- 37. On a fourth and seven situa- on the next play. The winners short of midfield. son. tion, halfback Mike Koenig took ran out the clock to end the half Holy Cross is now 4-1. Red Bank Standings a reverse but lost two yards. The game's only points came with four running plays. Catholic is 1-4. Associated Press after the winners had made the Freehold had a slight chance to The lancers picked up 200 FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES EASTERN CONFERENCE The Lancers Took Over deepest penetration into rival ter- wir the game with 32 seconds left yards rushing to 27 for Red Bank If your battery is 26 months Replace it now with a low- ,W L T Pet. The opportunistic Lancers took ditory by either team. Walt C.lax- in the game. A pass interference Catholic, but poor tackling cos old it can FAIL wrrnoUT WARN- cost dependable battery Cleveland S 1 1 .853 over at that point. ton got Toms River moving with against Toms River put the ball the Caseys a great deal of the me and leave you stranded, from Firestone. St. Louis _ 4 2 1 .667 Halfback Mike Huber got twoa 15-yard pass to Dick Worthy on the Indians' 48. Bruce Hanley yardage. Philadelphia 4 S 0 .571 yards and Janney three to put the to the Freehold 38. Claxton fol- of Toms River intercepted a Free- It was the second annual Home- ••••••• Pittsburgh S 4 0 .429 ball on the 44. Huber then got lowed by picking up eight yards hold pass on the next play when coming Day game, sponsored by Dallas 2 4 1 .3.13 loose around right end and and Alfred Van Nortwick ran for time ran out. ' the Red Bank Catholic High Washington 2 5 0 .286 scampered 44 yards to the Casey five more to give the Indians a Freehold Bei. (0) * school Boosters Association Jirtstom De Luxe Champion New York 1 5 1 .167 12 before Rich Pezzuti caucht first down on the 25. Ends — Ourzo, Wataon, Kelly, Sea- Judith Giersch, a senior at Red WESTERN CONFERENCE men, GUI, him from behind. Halback Jim On a second down, Claxton Tncklos — Clayton, Lahay, Lykes, Bank Catholic, was chosen by the W L T Pet. Gavin added nine yards and Kev- TaaliJIan. 1 passed to Lewis who ran out of Guards — OaJ, Kuschlck. Abromo- students as queen for the occa- Baltimore B 1 « -8 " in Gatnhle one to place the ball hounds on the five. Van Nort- wltz, Gunn. sion. She was attended by seniors NEW TREADS Los Angeles -4 2 1 .667 on HID two. Janney then smashed Centers—Blumenthal, Boycl. Maureen Conlin and PegKy Mc- wick t)ien crashed over the goal Hacks — Brocnvlch, Seaman, Rulfln, RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Detroit 4 2 1 .667 over. The try for the extra point line for an apparent touchdown, Hill. Kostbar, Davis. Cue. Seniors Mike Fischer, presi- Minnesota - 4 J 0 .571 never got away as the center was but the score was nullified by an T»tnn ltlver (3) dent of the student council, and F R Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 fumbled. End! — Pedone, Henley, Lewis, Stege- Brian Dempsey and Richard offsides penalty. After two more innr.n. San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 - Tacktrs — Hiinson, Ward, Lockett, Havel were the escorts. ° VIQ49 A 24-yard run by Janney early runs and an incomplete pass Chicago 2 5 0 .286 netted only five yards, Lewis McPf)c*\ Russell. Bavarinno. lldly <'riw» (19) Yesterday's Results in the second quarter helped Ounnl.i - Holrlck, Wolen, Juhns?;, Knils — Ciinnlnelinin. Mclluch. Me- move the winners to the Casey kicked the game winning field Ilniwii. Hummers. Qulil.i, Hpelmnn, Murpliy, Burtell, Co* ONLY fcpi^y Bntllmnre 34. Detroit 0 CViltiTi — Avery, Delnero, MrXough- 1,'lin. 24, but a fourth down pass was goal. - lin. 'nt-kli'H •. liana, Hciilt. J'HRllrHcnl Plus lax and 4 Irade-ln tires of same size off your car. WRshlni"on 27. ChicnRO 20 r.atks ' riiixt.in.' Knlliey, Wurthcv. Di-i-mor. T. Unmlile. Dallas SI. St. Louis 13 broken up by Pozziiti at the cij'ht. Freehold's First Threat V.'inNurtwich. Mlrsi'hlilniiil. Hi.cn.leV (iniinlH SrhiifMirtu.-MT, rtiiccflf, R;I|iH Pezzuti smartly let the ball drop Freehold's first threat tame lat- Dull. i:,irt(ill, Wilson. IIIIIMT, Miuuinp Cleveland 42. New York 20 I.IKOUII. I'liHilcy, Mnnley. Centers It. llulior. K-iUvlrr.. Ln« Angeles 27, Green Bnv 17 from his hands as he was sur- er in the same period. On tho Frei'lml,! I>K 0 0 I) I) (I ItiirkH MnunT, M. llntipr. Downey rounded at the eight and the Tunis Klver 0 .1 I) 0--3 nnney, ('eriUnnru, Ni'imo, Onvln K SEE US Phllndelphln 34, Pittsburgh 10 first play from scrimmage after Kli'lil K'inl- I-ewis. nnil>ll>. MIHr.ll. Caseys tIt over up at the 24. the kickoff, quarterback Ralph •toil Hunk (Mlinlln ill) FOR TIRES Minnesota 27, Snn Francisco 22 Miulfl -l'"itrri'll. AnnnlroriK, llonnnasry. Next Sunday's briiiR Four plays later, Toms River Chicago 3 1 I 7 I'AT (Vntlimro (klrki. the ball to tlie Casey 33. lie car- I'.uvc the ball back when the Detroit 3 2 1 7 omelnlFi l.owfiilM'i'K. (Inrlip. 1 hniRli Red Bank—747-5700 A WEEK ty. HultiM. Conch Jess Neely tins conchi-d ried three more times, once on n punter fpjl on the ball after u Toronto : 2 0 3 7 1000 Atbury Avt. Atbury Park 13-yard senmper with n pitchout poor puss from collier on his ownMontreal 2 0 S 7 four of the six championship 'Jill-: DAILY HIXiLSTKH 775-8700 teams produced by Rice Univer- to get the ball to tho 14. Both 27. Freehold's Ron Ruffin moved New York 1 J 3 S sity. Hillmnn and Bub Kouglo hud himtho ball to the Toms River 10 onBoston 0 5 11 Momlny, Octolicr 26, 1961 ,—U 7 Raritan Ends Shored Winning Oogg Country CBA Sixth in Easterns; Rockets Take Advantage of Shore Fumbling Lions Win Eighth Meet NEW YORK—Christian Broth- SUMMARIES Mlddlrtovn (IS) — loot Branch (50) To Score 12-10 Victory; Swanger Scores 2 ers Academy's cross country 1. Bill Carlson. M. 12:19; 2. Ken Jorjensen, M: 3. Harry Nolan, M; 4. team confirmed its No. 2 rank Bob Peters, M: 5. Bill Murray, M; 8. WEST LONG. BRANCH—Ran-scored on a three-yard burst in ing in New Jersey with a sixth Bill Such, M; 7. John Carlson, M: 8. Beml§ Terhune, M; 9. John. Slrlngo. tan Township has an undefeated the first period and outraced the place finish in the Eastern In M; 10. Lou Blalsworth, LB. string of three games going and Shore secondary for an 87-yari terscholastic championships Sat' Moomoulh Rei. (15> — Neptune (41) couldn't be prouder. The Rock- TD jaunt in the ensuing session urday at Van Cortlandt Park 1. Dave Moyes MR, 13:15; 2. Den- nis Reevev, MR; 3. Bruce Lowry, MR: ets put an end to the longest Warren Owens' missed both ex Two thousand runners from 12J 4. Jim Thomas, MR; S. Bob Walker, streak at the Shore Saturday by tra point attempts. schools and five states con- MR; 6. Drew Williamson, N; 7. Ralph Oleilnskl, MR: 8. Gordon Orrler. N; edging Shore Regional High The hard-hitting Rocket de- tended for Che team titles. The 5. Greg Buntln. MR; 10. Bob Cottlng- ham, MR. School, 12-10, and halting the' fense forced two fumbles, whidi big one went to Fred Dwyer's Blue Devils' 17-game skein with- Brick THP. (15> — Freehold (50) plaved the way for the scores. Essex Catholic team from New- 1. Bill Larkin, B. 12:3«; 2. Bill Me- out a defeat. , ark. Gulre, B; 3. Bill Darnell. B; 4. Georie Both Raritan scores were sel Westervell, B; 5. Bob Schur, B; «. Ed How long the Rockets' streak up by Shore mistakes. The first CBA, beaten out by Stony Tompkins, B: 7. Russ Talntor, B: 8. Frank Doiuhlt, B: 9. Glenn Lampa, B; will last is anybody's guess with came after Fred Kampf receivei Brook, Ossining, Bishop Dough 10. Sean McGorty. B. a battle against Rumson-Fair a bad pass from center and was erty of Philadelphia and Fox Karltaa (IS) — Shore Rrc (SO) 1. (Tie) John Wentz and Ray Davis, Haven Regional looming Satur- tackled on his 12-yard line. He Lane, was the second Jersey R. 13:00; 3. Tim Cullen. R; 4, Norm day on the Bulldogs' gridiron. was back to kick on fourth down. school despite the fact that both Butka, R; 5. Larry Grimm, R; 8. Tom Carlson, E; 7. Joe Page. R: 8. Ladd Raritan, off to its finest foot- Bill Chandler and Mike Mirarch Blumberr., R; 9. Dav« Renz. R; 10. Tom Shown carried to the si> ball season, is now 2-2-1, while fell twice during the race and Steve Sosinskl, R. and was hit for a yard loss or Shore suffere d its first loss in lost considerable ground to the Kfd Raak — Keyport (35) fense needs polishing, however, tying touchdown in the secon sixth place finish on 1S3 points 1. Tom Downing, TR. 12:09; 2. George John Eager, coming back after Oberle, TR; 3. Keith Bance. TR; 4. but it's been a long time since session and reached the Rarita' Bob Wright, K; 5. Paul Hachund, TR; a two-week layoff, finished an 6. Ron Beiek, K; 7. Ken States. K: 8. anything like this has happened six-yard line before a fumblf Dennis Anderson. K; 9. Lester Manteau. to Oxley and he was a mighty blunted the drive by Jay Franks encouraging 23d, just seconds TR; 10. Tom Dolly, K. ahead of Tim Hinck in the 28th happy coach Saturday night. Shown moved the ball out t( RnmutnFH (18) — S. Freehold (37) the 13-yard line and Swangei •pot. Don Rowe, still recuperat- 1. Henry Thomas, R, 13:38; 2. Herb Rockets Lead, 124 Vassar, R; 3. George Couto, SF; 4. swept inside right end and went ing from enteritis (inflamma John Babcock, R; 5. Don Spears, R; The Rockets went in front, 12- tton of the intestines), placed 6. Bruce Kerr, R: 7. Andy Hartman, 0, and held the lead throughout all the way for his 87-yard run, SF; 8. Glenn Sammls, SF; 9. John 38th while Chandler was 78th. Denardo. SF; 10. Demerl Volovlk. SF. the contest as their alert de- Shore's attack started goinj RBC In 20th Spot fense was equal to every thrust St. B — lmrr Hudson when Tom DiNapoli returned a Meanwhile, Red Bank Catho- 1. Artloo Smith, H. 11:58; 2. Tom thrown at them by Shore. Martirtin SSR ; 3 . JJohn Condon, SR; 4. Lofton Swanger, a hard-run- Raritan punt to Rocket 26-yard lic, facing the Van Cortlandt Mike Whltfleld, H: B.. BUI Buchear, line. Tony DeMaroo ran for four SR8R; «« . ^"hCharle, ,l„ s CtJ^»..7 JIIis ;, T... E~ud *.*»K,.CantyCt , ning junior halfback, tallietallied both hills for the first time, had a H: «. Jo« r difficult time and placed 20th kins, SR; 10Doherty. , SR; 9. Tom Hop- *—._i.,i_.m,_w «rt- nar;un yards and a pass from quarter- 0. Bob Elan. H. touchdowns for Raritan. HUGGING SCENE — Two Raritan Townthip player* .topped a Shore Regional player in hit tracks with • "hugging in the field. Bob Byron, the 1 Caseys' ace, was the top finisher scene," as another Raritan player grabt a lag in Saturday ! contest in which Raritan snapped Shore't long winning tor Jack Rafter's team taking Big Blue Lost Period Touchdown streak with a 12-10 victory. Shore's Henry J«ffri«i, (831, and Bruce Richards, (641, «ro at the right. Rarifjn'l 66th place. Bernie Nidowicz, (72), left, it ready for a thoving back job. Maurice Maloney's first place In an excellent 14:13 clocking Rmrtlas Twp. (11) back Merv Eastwick to Kampf Shore's lone tally in the game Raritan drove to the Shore 20 ErHs — Owens, D. UcDouftB, Wait. went for naught in the jayvee Keeps Keyport Raiders Winless placed the ball on the 18. when he intercepted a Chuck after taking the kickoff, but XJmbach. J. Cltro. ' Tickles— B*r»owlc«, HldowlCJ, Mr*4- race which the Colts apparently Cittadino Boob Field Goal Moriarty pass and brought it Moriarty was smacked down on dola. Kozftkewlch. won with Bob Walter's third, MANASQUAN — A last period Steve Salkeld applied the fin- Keyport (1> After two incompletions, a back to the winners' 36. De- the 31 on a fourth down situation. Guards — Doyle. Cohtn. Irnons. W. Ends—Ostervlch. R. Strano, Welg&nd, UcDoucall. Bill Seaton (eighth), Don Nortouchdow- n gave Manasquan its ishing touches with his five-yard Tackles—Kaluzlenskl, Headon. Raritan offside penalty pushed Marco rammed for five yards, The Blue Devils began another Omer—HmcketL kus (12th) and John Oxley (16th). first victory of the season yes- jaunt around right end. Haga- Guards—Dietrich, T. Btrano. KJC«J — Mo.M«rtty, Hrmu. •wwgtr. Center—Mlrro. the ball to the 13, and Eastwick but was hurt on die play and driive and had a first down on Wrich. Welsh, shown, Rosm Herman. When the officials felt that the terday and left Keyport still man's extra point wrapped up Backs — Halloran, Geiger, Stragella. hurled to Ted Roessler for a taken out of the game. their 46. Eastwick tried to pass, Tucker. Semenza. Medolla. Miore Rff. Colts should have placed their without a win as the Big Blue the scoring. Manasquan jO 0 * 7—Y. 6ix-yard advance. A pass in- DtNapoll Scores but tackle Steve Berkowicz in- Ennrls — Jellerlel. Ronsler. Ktmpl. MSUUMOSUI (13) Keyport JO 7 0 0— ' Franks. Meltzer. top team in the first of two jayvee registered a 13-7 victory Satur- Ends—Liens, Coder, Benham. terference call against the Rock- Klein racked up a first down tercepted the heave and a 15- races, CBA was disqualified. Tackles—DropchlniW. Dldden. Touchdowri — Medolla, F. Hagamtn Tackles—Richard, A. Trarlo*. Btakt. day afternoon. Guard!—Banse, Nordell. Salkeld. ets moved the ball to the four, on the 23 and went to the'22 on yard penalty against Shore S. Travloi, Shirk. Keyport now sports an 0-4 Crater—Smith. PAT—Weigand, F. Haeamsji. but Eastwick was hauled down the next play. DiNapoli carried shoved the ball to the 33. Mortar- Guards—lli|uln. OrlaktM. Lstn. Backs—Stjall, C. Hagaman. F. Haja- Officials — Applerate. Nichols, Caro- Imith. mark and its prospects of net- line. Kovaleskl. for a five-yard loss trying to on the next three plays. He ity gained 18 yards on three Center—Williams. CBA's freshman team added to man, Maccanleo, Ferrler, Salkeld. Backs — Eastwick, DtTrtOCM. Kltta. the laurels of an already impres- ting a victory this week seem pass. Cittadino then kicked a ripped off a 14-yard gain to therunning plays and the clock ran Ca'.abrtse. DeMarcn, BltM, DtJUpotl. dim since Metuchen will send Chambers. Dtmartt. Clludlno. •ive campaign by placing second field goal from the 17-yard line eight, went to the five and out with Raritan on the Shore Haritan Twp. « ( 0 »—II to Cardinal Spellman in a VJ its once-beaten Bulldogs to the which went 27 yards for the three scored the touchdown from the 15. Shore Rel , JO 3 O T—10 TtxjclnJowns—Swanr.tr I. DCfapoU. mile relay race Saturday morning Red Raiders' gridiron. points. Cittadino's boot canie on two after taking a pitchout from The winners crunched out 241 PAT—Clttarllno. Matawan Loses F";eld Goal—CKiadlna the last play of the first half. Eastwick. Cittadino's extra point yards rushing with Swanger do- at Van Cortlandt. The Raiders took a 7-0 lead-in Oinclals — Tenta. Sullivan. Dttut. Spellman, CBA and Power the second period and led, 7-6, Don Klein set the stage for kick made it 12-10. ing the bulk of the ball carrying. Sutherland. Memorial were easily the class of going to the final period, but the large field of metropolitan Manasquan launched a 72-yard In 4th Period area schools as Spellman led scoring drive which accounted from gun to tape except by a for the winning touchdown. EDISON — A last period touch- Hartman went back to kick with down and extra point sent Mat- the ball on the 36. He received Senior Bob Moncrief Runs 82 Yds. brief threat by CBA's Pat Mc- Penalties stymied tfie Keyport Donough 300 yards from home. offense in the last period. It awan Regional High School down a bad pass from center and The win gave Spellman the rub- blasted 68 yards, but two 15-yard to its fourth loss of the football Butch Hamilton broke through .tp ber match against CBA. Spellman penalties put a damper on the season Saturday morning as John tackle him for a 14-yard loss P. Stevens of North Edison nipped back on the 22 and gave the ball On Opening Kickoff for Bulldog TD had won the Manhattan Prep drive. The losers had 90 yards meet only to have the Colts score in penalties marched off against the Huskies, 7-6. to Matawan. an upset win in the Christian them during the game. Matawan could not get an of- It was all Ron David after that. RUMSON — Bob Moncrief took points on the Scoreboard in thre clear, dropped a perfect pass on with a sprained kn*e. He came in Brothers High Schools champion- Both teams compiled 18 first fensive attack going and was able He carried on seven plays and advantage of the first of many plays. Fortier swept left end onRumson's 18. for five plays late in the game culminated the" drive with a chips. This outing firmly es- downs, with Keyport enjoying a to penetrate Stevens territory but breaks and the passing combina a rollout for four yards and fol Rumson-Fair Haven'i biggest when Rumson, happy to settle for smash from the one. He ran for tablished CBA coach John 201-163 eid£e in the rushing de- twice during the tilt. tion of Ken Fortier to Bill Mac- lowed that gain with a pass to scoring threat in the game be- a tie, tried to run out the clock. eight yards to the 14 on his O'Shea's top five of McDonough, partment. The Huskies return to Shore Gowan turned in the "fakiesf Dick Priybylowski that moved sides Moncriefs touchdown run Heermans had gone out when be first effort, then was tossed for Jim Ham, Jim Donnelly, Joe Me- Keyport's only score came Conference B Division action play of the day. the ball to the 18. was set up by a pass interception spiked. a yard loss. He gained n Keever and Chris Hill as the after a drive of 66 yards. Den- Saturday when Manasquan plays They were the important plays, and ended by the same tjpe of yards to the six and a first On the next play, Fortier rolled favorite in the N. J. Catholic nis Halloran fired a 20-yard pass a visit to the Huskie gridiron. but the all-important plays—the out to the left and hit MacGowai play. The game didn't rearrange the The Big Blue garnered its first down and scored four plays later Track Conference championships for the big play during the burst extra points—failed to material for the touchdown. Keyes picked off a Fortier aeri- standings a bit. Both teams keep win of the season Saturday First he was stopped for no gain, next Saturday. and Jerry Medollar, 235-pound ie. Besides Keyes' bobble of a per- al for the Bulldogs for a first their same loop records. Rumson- fullback, slammed over for the against Keyport. then ran to the three, to the Moncrief, a quick-starting 175- FH, chasing Southern Freehold in one and over. fectly thrown extra point pass, down on.. Wall's 39. Sparked by a touchdown. The TD play cov- Matawan grabbed a quick lead pound fullback, raced 82 yards Heermans, a southpaw throwei 15-yard pass from Heermans to the B Northern Division d the Davis'88-Yard ered five yards. Hank Weigand in the first period and held on Last Threat with what was really the second was the victim of his teammales Harrison, the Bulldogs moved to Shore Conference, is 3-1-1 over-til Run Sets Mark booted the extra point. until the Hawks took over with That was the last time Matawan opening kickoff of the game and Most of his passes, though on thea first down on the 20-yard line and 2-1 In league play. Wall has A 30-yard pass from quarter- seven points in the final chapter. threatened seriously in the game. Fortier tossed an 18-yard scoring mark, were dropped. before Moncrief went over right a 3-0-1 mark and is 3-0 in the B CHARLOTTESVULE, Va. - back Bob Segall to Bob Benham The triumph was the third for An out of bounds kick by Hart- aerial to the sure-handed Mac- tackle to the 17. On the next play Southern Division where the Bob Davis of Neptune, N. J., got Manasquan rolling in the Ncfth Edison against two set- Fumbles hurt Wall's chances Knights are expected to battle it man gave the Huskies a chance Gowan for all the scoring as Three times the Knights lost pos- Krouse was thrown for a five- continues to star for Virginia third period and Steve Hagaman backs. The Hawks have dumped to move near the end of the Rumson-Fair Haven and Wall yard loss on an attempted end out with Lakewood for the loop University. scored from the two-yard line. Roselle Park, 32-13. session of the ball on bobbles. pennant. third, period, but they blew the Township played to a 6-6 tie on Early in the second quarter, Wa sweep. Przybylowski followed The sophomore quarterback However, the Keyport line Close Call at Start chance and lost the game. Rumson-Fair Haven's turf Satur- with a pass interception to give Wall Twp. <« need 88 yards for a touchdown rushed in to block the extra point moved to Rumson's 28-yard lin En.i.i — llicGwu Matawan had a close call at Hartman's boot sailed out onday afternoon. before a hard tackle by Briai the ball back to the Knights. S»va«e. la die Cavaliers' 24-15 setback and preserve its one-pant lead. the start of^ the game as Bob Tacklei — Duftlmtn, Trail, Carton. the Huskie 46, and Gary Reith Rumson-FH used its first break Harrison knocked the ball loosi Run ft. against North Carolina State Manasquan threatened after its Davis dropped a pass on the 50- of the afternoon to score its lone Guards — D'Andrea, Harolltr. Hull. racked up a two-yard gain on from Fortier and Barry MacLeai Joe Reckenwald, the smallest Bkiar. Saturday. The TD run was the third period score, but the Keyyar- d line after Matawan kicked touchdown. Terry Connor, the longest ever from scrimmage a reverse. Frank D'Apolito passed recovered for the Bulldogs. back on the field at 5-6, led Wall's Onter-—J. Osboro. port defense was equal to the off. Davis was in the clear after over the middle to Hamilton for Bulldogs' swift halfback, took the rushing attack with 65 net yards Backs — Brown, Fortnor. Oriy, Pjl«. by a Virginia player. Another Wall drive in the sec- Reekenwalrl. Rld|»way, Rfao. task and came out of danger the Huskie defense was drawn a 10-yard pickup and David opening kickoff from Wall's Dick in 20 carries. At one point late in Davis also scored the extra when Bill Geiger booted and the nd quarter carried to Rumson- H. (•) in by a reverse. rammed through to the 37 on theD'Andrea on his own 21-yard the game he carried five straight Ends— Harrison, Randolph. Bait point on a run following Vir- Big Blue started to roll from Matawan contained the initial FH's 19-yard line before th< Tackles— MacL«afl, Orlmmar. firstdown play. D'Apolito couldn't line, but fumbled and the Knights Knights were stopped a yan times for gains of six, eight, four Guards — CIMr, Rubier, Kanaonr. ginia's second touchdown. heir" 28. Hawk offensive series and Dave J. Heermsns. click with the next two passes recovered. ihort of a first down. and three yards. Reckenwald, a Comers—Marshall. Swensoo. and he kicked. former Pop Warner League star, Backs — Johnson. Keyes. Walton. Get Another Chance Late in the third quarter Wa Ross, C. Heermsns, MonertoL Krouw, Pat Tylka caught the boot on is just a sophomore. Connor. Broldrlck. Joe Roasti's boys got another started a drive that carried from Rumson-Falr Haven —. 6 0 0 0—4 the 15, worked his way through chance, however, when Wall was its own 21-yard line to Rumson's Wall Twp _j) « 0 <>-• Charlie Cox Helps Buccos the Matawan tacklers and broke Ross, Rumson's injured quar- Touchdowns — Moncrtt>f, iftCQowan. offsides on the play and the ball 36. At that point, on first down orhciali — Bralde, Ritohan, Qnmt, Into the clear. He was finally was kicked again. Moncrief defensive halfback Don Krousi terback, sat out most of the game Connell. hauled down from behind by moved into Connor's center spot dumped Fortier for a nine-yan John Paglione, but his run ignited in the three deep formation, loss. Wall only gained a yard ii To 14-12 Win Over Central a touchdown spark in the Hawks. hauled in the boot on his own:hree plays and Rumson tool Tylka's run covered 67 yards to 18-yard strjpe and went al! the BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - Bank's first score. Central had Need new appliances? the airlanes and was successful. tihe Matawan 18. On first down way to the end zone. Moncrief, Wall's final drive, which cam Red Bank High School's Charlie ]ust completed a pass from Pat Carlone hit Don Asay once, and he passed to Richie Krychowecky who is the Bulldogs' top scorer Cox, known as a sure-footed ex- to a halt on Rumson's 26. startei Tunney to Bill Koczynski, who, connected to Taylor with two on a screen for six yards to thewith 32 points, went up the mid-when Bill Ryan intercepted tra point kicker, proved his in turn, fumbled and Tod Lewis others. Advancing to the Cen-12 and Tom Garguilo scampered dle to his own 45-yard line before worth Saturday when his "boot- pass and returned it 25 yards t< Get an HFC recovered for th« Bucs on Cen-tral seven, Williams then skirted 10 yards up the middle to the cutting to the right sidelines at Rumson's 30. After three plays ing" gave the Buccos a two ex-tral's 37. With only 60 seconds end for the winning touchdown two. Krychowecky made it to thehis own 45-yard line and raced to tra-point margin in a 14-12 vic- Wall needed six yards for a firs Big Purchase Loan remaining to play, Williams took and Cox protected the lead with end zone on the next play. the end zone. down. The Fortier to MacGowar tory over Central Regional here. off behind some fine blocking, his second boot conversion. Hartman converted the extra Only 25 seconds had ticked off passing combination went into ac- You can save en most big The win returned Red Bank to worked his way loose around end 6Ward TD Run point attempt for tHe winning he clock when Monorief hit pay> tion, but MacGowan, out in the the victory side after being up- and went in for the score. Cox purcha*** II you buy wrtth cash. Central's fourth quartec score point. dirt. §et by Monmouth Regional last kicked his first extra point for Get that cash new with an came midway in the session. A 15-yard clipping penalty hurt Wall's lone touchdown, coming AUTO INSURANCE HFC Big Purefia** Lean. Shop Monday in a Shore Conference the 7-0 lead. Rich Poppke went through the Matawan's chances after the en n the second quarter, was scored AMljrud Ritk Ploctd anywhere for the belt values A Division tussle. The win over Central returned from the in- center of the Bucs' line, and suing kickoff. Reith returned the Wi FUi S.R. XI for Rivoktd Central was a non-conference on the best play of the game an major appliances, furniture termission in scoring spirits and wormed past the secondary for aball to the Hawk 45 and D'Apolito ixcluding Moncrief's TD dash. Llctmai one, but it gave the Buccos a after taking the kickoff went 57 Collision Covtrogt 17 ts W —even a better car. 69-yard touchdown jaunt. The passed out of the shotgun forma- Quarterback Fortier, a fancy per- Lo-Oown Paymrs— ft moi. to Pay 4-1-0 record over-all. Coach Tom C«tfc yards for its first touchdown. extra point failed. tion for six yards to David. Da former both on the offense and Conollid Policies Raplaud "Then repay HFC sensi- MOMTM.Y PAYMENT PLANS Karlo's club is 2-1 in the league The ground march was led by bly and conveniently. 24 18 Central's forward wall gave vid gained five yards and Reith defense, ran what appeared lo he REINFELD AGENCY fsymU psymli t>*rmtt txymh and its record could be evened the running of Bob Brientenbach. 4711M) Mlddlslown Open Borrow with confidence 1 the Buccos a rugged time in theone oil the next two plays to the bootleg play, rolling out to liis Saturday when Red Bank takes With the ball on Red Bank's six, second half, and this is a bit 33 and D'Apolito fired an in- at Household Finance. $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 U&15 on powerful Middlotown Town- Tony Staab hit center and fum- left. With nary a Rumson-FH 300 13.93 19.50 3&31 unusual. Red Bank's line has complete pass. On third down he player in sight, Fortier lobbed a 304 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 ship on the Lions' field. Middle- bled. Central's Grcf> Thomas re- been one of tihe strong reasons ran around right end and was town tops the circuit with a 40 pass to the wide open MacGowan 400 21.94 27.47 3&59 72.14 covered the loss ball in the endRed Bank has been moving along finally stopped on the 10, but Ask about credit IK* 26.77 33.69 47.62 8953 record. zone for the TD. on the seven. The classy end insurance on soe in a winning pace this campaign. a 15-yard infraction was called rotted into the end zone un pedwin Williams Opens Scoring A pass from Tunney to Terry Then again, there Is always that against the Huskies and the at- loan* at group ratas. HmutkuWt cltarp h IWh pv After a zero first period, ouched and it was 6-6. rUuanJH of l%/*r Oliver appeared ggood for the ex-backfield, the best produced in tack bogged down on the 38. Jamie Williams started the Scor- plal y Red Bank in several years. Rumson-FH had the best of the tra point, but the MntAnlui [tee. 16) Special Service to Armed Fonet Personnel ing in the last minute of the of a pen- Hank (14) Ends — Ellin. II:IMIIIIIIII, Eiiw. Hsmll- extra point trjls, but it still didn't first half with a 37-yard jatmj called back because *f-<"i' - Bnnv count^Chuo.t Ilecrjpans, a junior af(y. The second aerial •Trillin Tavltlr* Andrews. nii^Jtfr'Lovi SHOES around left end. He also added point flopped. Turk'** •- HerH""» Ross' replacement FOR MEN ter on a seven-yard run which Clark. Id. at quarterback, threw a per- Red Bank took the ensuing renter—Colt. Onlrra—Tretola. Itarranso, I). Nucclo. was enough to hold off another Bucks rinnn'man. Curlnne. J. WIN ect bullet pass to junior half AND kickoff and failed to advance. B. flmllh. PARK ..possible upset of the Bucs. l*.rrm Tsylory , Clsglla, (Jalatro, Anay, Ur-ln ri'Apnlltn. Iln. Ilavkl. Jack back Fred Keycs in the end zone. The Hues were forced to punt K. William*. son, Hzyarlo. Edwsrils, F llpvino, I'ag- 710 Cookman Avwwa—PRotpad 5-2500 .. Central Joined the ball game from his hands. Eagles' ground attack started TnclclM — fVn-rl. n«vl«. P. Petrrson. Knrln- Thomas, McfJowsn, Mr.F.lrslh, MTONTOWN Central moved down Vl»eck, O. i kick by D'Andrea that fell far Monmouth Shopping Center eiRht, but here Tunney tried a flsrks Kor^ynsltl. llnrnrtyii. A Knvr- I'rrlwxlka. RL 35 of Eolontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 TD and an intercepted pass can- jump pass nnd it backfired. Bob •liiiii. formUe, Bherwoiin. M mid- Onl rnl H-f I) 1 (I "if/lffltv/ri JN-c fl t> O I) fl Fortier was the hero in Wall's Mlddlttown Shopping C«nt*r field. li — Wllllamn J. Thnmns. John P. Ktavepiji . IP 0 0 7—7 ouchdown drive, intercepting a BOOTERY THE DAILY ItKGISTKH tuinkf. T-mrlitluwns liavlcl. Krychowecky. 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-1400 Unable to gain on the ground, PAT Cni 11 PAT Hsrlmsn iklcki. ass and returning it to the Rum- link Silver Mopping Ctnttr orril _ RRnMnson. Wlllums, V«l Offlrlals—Phlpps, O'lUra, Kelly, Use Opn Ikwidty I FiMty avtalais HM I 14—Monday, Octolirr 26, l%tquarterback Bob Carlone took to yft. (larhe. Dnnild. on 28. The Knights put six _WCB8-TV . WABC-TV) THE DAJLY BEGISTER Moorky, October 2*,1 9«4-13 •-,, Magic Words Needed Physicists - _WNBC-TV _ WOE-TV TELEVISION .WNEW-TV .WPDC-TV Jannarone's Advice for Students Named To MONDAY CVBHllM, TVKeyMailbag I MOKMIM4 TOWNSHIP - A jrtrt American L*gtofl Pott Ms- «f 1—Of*f»Hon Ms 7-Hewi . . . 1*M Stevens wu Laser Group 4-tay Gw* Sy STEV£N H. SCHEUER l at tl^ "un«!c words" s*4 the merits of the Aifitri- r v was called lor by R. Thomas i Legion-sponsored Boys State r-Fattwr Knows Bat Hmt-Mm Tillmon 2—Swtrise Semester QuMtfee - "The Beverly *HB- g to «-pr** to '&* &**t ^ * FORT MONMOUTH - Two •—Memory Lorte—Joe Franklin 4—Education Exdwnae o billles" is not as funny this sea- Jaanarone, superintendent of program and asked the PTA to 11—En Froncal*—Lesions 7—Wtother—Ken Robot 7—Prelect Knew—Education • segments of the ABC medic se- •cheats, at a recent meeting of again sponsor a boy to partic- physicsts of the U. S, Armjs Elec- 12:15 II—Weother—Gloria Oken 7:00 son as it was last year. I think ries and is not scheduled to re- tronics Command have been Z-Nem—Robert Trout <:M 2—News and Weather they're trying to put too much urn in the role of "Jan* Han- the lUriUn Township High ipate. He explained it is a na- 12:M *—New*— Robert Trout 4—Today named to the Army Materiel X—Search lor Tomorrow 4—Local Newt—Gobe Preuman. 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy attention on the youngsters and rock." School Patent-Teacher Associa- tion wide program to encourage 4—Truth or Consequence!—Camt BUI Ryan 7:11. Command's Laser advisory 5— News not enough on "Granny," who tion in the school. more active intelligent interest group. S-Cmloon Playtlnw—Hall S—Astroboy—Cartoon Mr. Jannirone expressed con- in "our country" and stress 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 7—Local Newfr-BIII Beutel 7:10 makes the whole show as far as Question — Who was the »C- 13—Electronics ot Work »—Maverick—Western 5—Survey of the Arts 'm concerned. — Mrs. T. L.», r who played opposite Lee Rem- cern over the lack of respect responsibility of citizenship. Frank A. Brand of 17 Elm 12:45 II—Superman—Adventure 7—Gale Storm—Comedy . 1—Fair Adventure ^ehigton, Pa. ck in a movis which was recent- shown by youngsters for author- A report was given by Pester Ave., Elberon, has been desig 2—Guiding Light—Serial (3—En Francois—Lessons 12:55 <:4S 1:09 Answer — Granny, as played ly on TV about the eviction of ity, for adults and each other. Conway and Joseph' Lawlor, nated a member, and Dr. Edith 2—Captain Kangaroo 4—News—Ray Scherer 7—News—Ron Cochran by Irene Ryan, is still very prom- group of people who lived.in He stressed that they seem to 1964 representatives from Rar- J. Tebo of 53 East End Ave. 1:00 MS S - 7-Cartoons^-Chlldren 2—Leave It To Beaver 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 1—Jack La Lanne—Exercise inently featured in the hit TVthe Tennessee Valley? Is he. a have forgotten the "magic itan Township and Keyport, re ihrewsbury, an alternate mem •4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 7:00 I:U 7—News series. However, the series is not ewcomer to films? I liked him jrords" of "please," "thank spectively, on their experiences ber, of the group which advises 7—Film—Brother Rat and Baby- 2— News—Walter Cronklte r Eddie Albert—90 mln. 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley in the number one position this ery much. Also, who played tiie you," "I'm sorry," "May I" and assists and provides technical 7 -11—Cartoons—Children at Rutgers University during Jer- 11—Film—The French Key— 5—Mickey Mouse Club ild lady?—T. J. V., Memphis, "you're welcome." sey Boys State Week. ;uidance on lasers to Army Ma Albert Dekker—1 hr., 20 m\!^ 7-~Rlfleman—Western 13— Kindergarten—Jordan ^'' 1—Huckleberry Hound 2—My Little Margie—Comedy 'enn. The school superintendent a! A musical program was pre- teriel Command's Research and 1:25 13—Gov. Hughes Reports 4— Birthday House—Children 5—Sandy Becker—Children Question — Is Stella Stevens, Answer — Montgomery Cjjft •o cited a lack of respect for sented by the high school band Development Directorate. 5-Newj 7:M r 1:M 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 7—Film—The Decision of Christopher ho was so good as "Jane" on tarred in the film which w«s the American flag and Nation- and marching groups under the Blake—Alexis Smith—85 mln. Mr. Brand, whois chief of the 2—As the World Turn» 4—90 Bristol Court—Comedy he first five segments of "Ben titled "Wild River." Clift is l»rd- al Anthem, but said he is happy direction of Peter Runfolo, high microwave and quantum elec- 4-Lefs Make A Deol 5—Ensign O'Toole—Comedy 11—Kukla and Ollle—Puppets to report an improvement has school music director. A partial- 5—Fi im—Claudia—Comedy 7—Voyage—Adventure >sey," going tc return to thely a newcomer to films. He made ronics branch of the Electronics 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 9—All the Brothers were Valiant- 11—Cartoons—Children Sries from time to time, as I've is film debut in the 1948 film been shown following emphasis ly completed 60 by 40-foot Amer- 13-Worklng with Science Robert Taylor—2 hrs. 9:20 Command's Laboratories, joined 9—Farm Report on the subject by school per- ican flag, one of the 10 largest 1:50 11-pHoneymooners—Comedy deard from a friend of mine who "The Search." Jo Van Fleet co- what was then the Army Signa 13—Hoblo Espanol—Language 13—International Mogazlne 9:25 seems to know all about these starred in "Wild River" as the sonnel. in the nation, was displayed by Corps Laboratories in 1950 as a 1:55 7:S5 9—News and Weather 2—Politlcol Talk 3—Pollllcal Talk-Democratic things?—T. B., Lansing, 111. matriarch of the family which re- He commented on the mode Mr. Runfolo. ^.,, research physicst. 4-News- Floyd Kalber 8:00 2—Love that Bob!—Comedy of dress of some youngsters, 5—Topper—Comedy Answer —Your friend has some used to give up their land to (he Leo W. Moran, high school Dr. Tebo has been employed 2:lnk«ble Molly Brown 2:10; 7:10 branch to order an FBI investiga- ker, Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, Agency a^ director of the ad Klrk Douglas—tS mln. HumphreyBoa ort-90 mln. Eatontown. Members of the »-The Big Sky-Kirk Douglas- 7—Film—Blonchvllle Monster- EATONTOWN tion to identify the producers ol for threatening the life of Asbury To Trenton faculty will be models. ministrative services ofNee. He' ,90'min. Joan Hills—1 hr., 45 mln. DRIVE-IN— pornography," Daly said, adding: Park Patrolman Gene De Sane. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - replaces Lt. Col. Howard T. Shaf- 13-Once Upon a Day-Children •—The Damned Don't Cry—Drams Umlnkible Molly Brown 7:00: 11:15 'Almost $2 billion is being Judge Ascher Baid a date for a Mrs. Kelly, vice president and er, who Is now the SATCOM 5:30 11:30 Secret Invasion 9:33. Mayor Henry E. Traphagen said 5-Sandys Hour - Children 4->lohnny Corson-vorlety spent in the United States on the new trial will be set later. member of the program com agency's executive officer. 1:00 COMMUNITY— today he will go to Trenton on 11-Three Stoooes-Comedy Umlnkable Molly Brown 2:10: 7:10 production of pornographic mat- Patrolman De Sane charged mittee, was in charge of the pro- 13-Whafs New-Children 4—Newt—Geoffrey—Pond 8:30. Wednesday, to seek the assist- gram. Mrs. Guisler announced Col. HarUell's previous tour S—News ters. Over 75 per cent of this that Rucker threatened him while ance of the state administration 1:05 FREEHOLD huge outpouring of filth ends up that the safety tip for the month from 1961-64 was in Germany 7-Fllm-Lady In the Morgue- FREEHOLD— being placed under arrest for to prevent enactment of Assem- in the hands of children." is to discourage "two on a bike." where he served first as chief of Preston Foster-1 hr., 20 mln. Unslnkible Molly Brown 7:13; 9:30. disorderly conduct in Asbury bly Tax Apportionment Bill 404 Block Raps The coffee urn for refreshments the supply and maintenance S-Nlght CourK-Orams A ASBURY PARK He also said that all those per Park, Aug. 10. Into law. branch, Signal Division, and then sons engaged in work with chil- William Brown, alias Arthur after the meeting was presented 2-Newi LYRIC- The mayor stated that he had to the membership by the ex- as executive officer at Headquar- Qualifications ,4-Fllm-Thunder Over Tangier- The Visit 7:30; 11:30. dren in the fields of education Jones, 49, of 65 Sunset Ave., Red been given an appointment to ecutive committee. ters of the U. S. Army Signa Robert Hutton—1 hr., 20 mln. MAYFAIR— medicine; mental health and po- Bank, pleaded guilty to issuing meet with David Goldberg, ex- Brigade, Europe. Luck of Glnrer Coffey 2:«; T:2Slice work "know there is a fixed worthless checks for $39 and 1—Film—Maid ol Salem— $23 May 21 \a the W. T. Grant ecutive counsel to Governor Before departing for Germ- Of Opponent Claudette Coloert-lhr., 45 mln. ST. JAMES- n t e r -relationship between por- Richard G. Hughs. 1:15 Cleopitra 2:30; S:3O. ' nography, narcotic using, youth Co. stores In Little Silver and any, he served as director, de- MIDDLETOWN - Abraham 9-News and Weather Middletown Township, respec- He said he will attempt (o con- Tiff Against partment of non-residence in- NEPTUNE CITY sex crimes and juvenjle violence. irince Mr. Goldberg of the "in- Bloak, Qemc^Rf/if candidate for 2—Film—Love In Bloom- NEPTUNE CITY- It is rhM !fMortujiate that ef- tively. He will be sentenced' Nov. struction, at the Fort Monmouth George Burns—1 hr., 25 mln. iquity" of revising the method of tax assessor, said today that his Unslnkable Molly Brown 7:20; 8:W. forts to curb this pernicious trade 19. Water Rates iignal School from 1957-61. While Republican opponent "lost what apportioning regionaL school tax- at the school, he received the J-Fllm—Night of Mystery- BRICKTOWN in filth has almost been brough yardage he hoped to gain" by Grant Rlchards-i hr., 20 mln. BRICK PLA2A- es to the disadvantage of Mata- Army Commendation Medal. to a halt by court rulings. Thus, wan Township without considera- claiming he possessed the desire Martln Luther 6:00: 7:30; 9:00. Is Decided and professionalism needed in today, we see a wide open trad tion of the donation of capital George T. Smith-Winnes of 101 Mr. Block added, "his own pornography going on through th MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — InLinden Ave., FairView, Middle- the office. party chased him out a few years NORTH OF RED BANK improvements which he claims an informal meeting Friday night mails as well' as on the local the township has secured for the town Township, has received a Mr. Block said that Republican ago but he bought his way back ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS level by dirict, distribution." the local governing body and the ATLANTIC— GATES OPEN <:»> —MOVIES AT 7:11 school district certificate of appreciation from candidate John T. Lawley had in. I'm confidant the voters will Daly said there, must be a new Madison Township Council voted Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, "11 years as an elected township see through this Republican com- Good Neighbor Sara 7:00: 0:00. Sun. Onlyl OatM Open 5:30, Movla ot • Township officials have to fight jointly against proposed HAZLET approach to the rjroblem that will claimed that the enactment of commanding general of the U.S. official to improve the local tax edy an4/"chase him back to the give hopes of a permanent solu rate increases by the Cliffwood rate and demonstrate to home- sidelines again. He never wa LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Assembly Bill 404 would cost the Beach Water Company. rmy Satellite Communications Cartoon 7:00; Unslhkable Molly Brown tion. owners that he was desirous of varsity material and no nami township some $60,000 for the (SATCOM) Agency at Fort Mon- 7:07; 11:15; Seven Facet of Dr. l*o "There must be a definite un- Attorneys for both municipali- relieving them of a heavy bur- dropping or big-time association 9:15. current school year and an ad- mouth. He has accepted a new derstanding of what is censoring ties will meet Nov. 5 to choose den. He could have said no towill get him on the first-team PLAZA ditional $43,000 for next year. position at the post with the U.S. and what is the curtailment of a legal counsel to represent the his political associates when they either." Unilnkable Molly Brown 7:21; »:4S They have asserted that any al- towns at a Nov. 16 hearing be- Army Electronics Command. SOUTH AMBOY cancer that is eroding the vital backed him into a corner to get Mr. Lawley said he did no leged inequities In the method of fore the Board of Public Utility MADISON CINEMA- moral foundation of our youth, He was cited for highely com- his approval on the use of choice care to comment on Mr. Block apportioning school taxes be- Commissioners. mendable performance as a man- The Visit 2:15: «:00; 9:30: Secret he stated. tween the township and Matawan ratable land along railroad statement. Invasion 4:00; 7:50. It was agreed by both town- agement analyst in the programs rights-ofjway for housing instead PERTH AMBOY Borough is more than offset by office from April, 1963, to Octo- ••••••••••••••••• ships to hire engineering and of industrial development." BATTALION MEETING AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- the capital donations to the Re- audit firms to prepare data rela- ber, 19M. The certificate stated Cartoons 7:00; Unalnkable Moll: gional School District which the tive to the case, with costs to that "Mr. Smith-Winnes served The Democratic candidate WEST LONG BRANCH — Brown 7:08; 11:32; Go Naked In thi * MOVIE GUIDE * charged that "as mayor, my op- World 9:<». township obtained from the be shared proportionately—teased as adviser in, and acted upon, a meeting of the Second Battalion, MAJESTIC- Acres of FREE PARKING ! Strathmore and Storyland devel- on the number of consumers in broad range of management mat- ponent poured $100,000 down the 114th Infantry Association, will Uminkabla Molly Brown 2:10; 6:00; opers. each community. drain by not demanding that the 9:49; Gold For the Caesars 4:20: 8:09. SMOKING SECTION. No Extra Charge ters concerning both the agen- be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. EDISON Easier Burden Asked Improvements, Deficits cy's internal operations and man- new tax maps he bought for this in the West Long Branch Com' exhorbitant sum be used. In- MENLO PARK CINEMA— Traphagen has criticized bor- Officials at Friday's meeting agerial systems and practices of munity Center, Locust Ave. Unslnkable Molly Brown 2:10; 4:49; stead, he permitted the then tax 7:00: 9:20; Charm School Demonitri' ough officials for permitting the indicated that the water company, performing agencies." tlon 1:15. construction of 700 new dwelling which services portions of both assessor to go his medieval way Nothing too big or small to sel using his own system to deter- WOODBRIDGE units without obtaining donations townships, is seeking a rate in- with a result getting Daily Reg DRIVE-IN— . from the developers to ease the crease to finance "necessary im- mine taxes. Will my opponenl Unslnkable Molly Brown 7:0S; 11:95; ister Classified ad. Ensign Pulver 9:30. burden he claimed was put upon provements" and to offset what Case Backs continue to assess with 19th Cen the Regional School District. the firm claims is an operating tury methods or will he requesi Earlier this month, Matawan deficit. ~\ Candidacy another $100,000 to update the Walter Reade-Sterling Borough Mayor Edward E. The water company plans new present tax maps which now are Hyme and borough councilmen piping, pumping facilities, hy- but four per cent reliable?" pleaded that municipality's case drants, and meters. OfStubbs Mr. Block also castigated hi Theatre Directory Republican opponent for at- at the governor's office. It was estimated that the firm NEWARK (AP)-Sen. Clifford They pointed out that Strath- serves about 700 users In this tempting to improve his profes- NOW! At ALL 3 LUXURIOUS THEATRES! P. Case,, R-N.J., endorsed the sional reputation by name-drop- more School is not large enough township and about 400 in Madi- candidacy of Republican con- NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES to hold Strathmore enrollments son Township. ping. "Blue-chip companies cessional candidate William L never even heard of him. Top Continuous Sot. * H , , , , II HIGHEST and that the township down- itubbs Sunday. Sunday from 2 X K X X RATING graded it* rone requirements to Siamese cats were first Im- companies don't deal directly Stubbs is the first Negro in with real estate operators, as The permit Levitt and Sons, Inc. to ported to the United States in New Jersey to be nominated for — N. Y. Nows — build. the 1890s. everyone knows. They deal with Congress by either major party local banks who, in turn, hire the joy-filled Taking note of this, Case told real estate operator for the ap- a GOP meeting in the Military praisal job. If you have a storyof ark Hotel: "The Republican It's Revolutionary friend in a local bank, you'll get leadership of Essex County, no as many appraisal jobs as you America's own It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" ess than the rank and file vot- want," said Mr. Block. r of this district is to be con- get-up-and-go gratulated. For it has under- Luncheon Buffet 2.25 tood that in the nomination of ATLANTIC Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. Bill Stubbs for Congress, the Re- THEATRE gaLafl the Atlantic HlBtihuiUs—1VI. Sill 01W Fast Strvica • Fin* Selection - All You Can Eat mbllcan Party in New Jersey •ecognized all legitimate groups TONITE AND TUESDAY way from REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU- md interests." AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES The senator has refused to en- dorse the candidacy of GOP ragamuffin 'residential nominee Barry DANCING FRIDAYS SATURDAY EVENING ioldwater. to In tH» Horn 'n Musket Tavern He called Stubbs "the kind of after dinner entertainment moderate, forward-looking riches! by "CANDY and BEAU" ublican needed by the party and needed by the country in FRIDAY BUFFET $3.25 :onnrcss." Stubbs is running in the 11th 1 every Friday evening 6 to 9 p.m. District against incumbent Dem- WED. "BECKET in the Jersey Blues Dining Room crat Joseph G. Miriish. , » and Horn N' Muskot Room

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Offlcci Throughout Monmourt Coanty J""* Coffey •••••••••••••••••••••••••i THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS * TftCCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED—FEMALX FO.IALE mm. SALE APABTKENI3 16—Monday, October 26,1961 Uti RJUOUCE Americas) imo-Aoor WOXAif — Dnftli&f f mOUtDBACMTTOKI ilU *iifJ?tntTi? ttmnettiUeiao, oe* earner. ATTENTION u faiicimnt. AM cxtxptdan tun feU priced to etU at $7*5. M U widow with tM trokta Uy COUNTRY CUII iPiywa-jXh, Vaiiaat, Cbnrsier, Vasl<4 tj-rtxcttnfcot ftfMJMt. "Bti. EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE... AJfMOiniCEMEMTS OUTBOARD OWNERS Hoi til, fjui Buk. rnt*BT» * nai cum 0REEN GROVl tf«w is th* Mast t* TINTON AVE. LOST * FOUND Mauric* Schwartz Sr Son I U4 dd d u/64 tor ttit l-'.iot. Must U»« totatljr. JS II w. groat at- fjui (Bank 717Ar?» iff boriujttty Uir tofcs; farm tU Manual la raw «n (prlrau win GARDENS MO'liiJBft—'U^T caouira Go ecijMll UiS Mttrvtcm »t*ci*J iaL 14H7OU. dufe.;. 11690. Full; equipped. McCarthys BOOKKEEPER—Good at tiling: full- htufhtt. boating, flahlrjg and MomnoulB levrolet. 291-1101. MONMOUTH OUTBOARD tim« position, taUry, comxnliaion, hw- $95 UP day week, paid vacations, company •bopptnf Ontar . . . on block from Hwy. 35 871-1073 Mlddletown PUBLIC NOTICES 1»57 PLYMOUTH — Four door sedan. benefits. Apply Singer Co., 69 Broad For Immediate Delivery . . . wltiln walkjnf dtittsca of uprou INCLUDES m( HEAT, HOT Mk- J100. Need! work. CHI ICK BOAT — DN. BeauUful ikape. St., Red Bank. tha fill Oat* of Part Monmoou . . . WOO. Call law to Nawarlc and New 'on Cttr.TOR, cooKura-oAS, Anwx>Nmnow- COLTS NECK INN — Arthur Se-rvlUa 842-0715 DENTAL ASSISTANT — No expe-rt«nc« MJJ—Iltctrlc utcbtni *itn 31 organist. Dinner music, Wednesday 774-6552. INO. •« 1948 CHEVROLET — One-half ton pick necessary. Middletown area. B, V. 3 Complete Rooms of ranit. OK ratrlieratot. OS AIR CON- through Sunday. 462-0383. Box 511. Red Bank. DmoNINO. Amflo oll-ttreel U|hted TV anil phont outlets. 12 cu. ft. nHn> up, 1195. McCARthy Chevrolet. '"" araaa. . ator. parking and walk-In storagi fa- 2911101 BUSINESS NOTICES CENTAL ASSISTIANT — Fuil time, ex- Brand New Furniture -" cilities. Spacious rooms, largs eloaats. AUTOMOTIVE perience preferred, but not necessary. IVROOU APARTMENT* walk to shopping plaza, bu*w. axboola. Flat Bale* Sen Write "A. H.". Box 511, Red Bank Swim club for tenanta only. JJEVINE-W1CBB for only , (ONE-BEDROOM) AUTOS & TRUCKS Hwy. 33 542-1020 Katonlowo RECOMMENDED TYPIST—Must have very good typing :j ability. With teletype knowledge aaliry *ia UONTH Directions: Garden State Partway to tB6t PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, white 1961 FORD — Red and black, vinyl REMODELING to *70. itt-ROOU APARTMENT Ellt 117 to Rt. 35-3J. East 00 36, past with black bucket seats, power steering, hardtop. Two-door. XL with automatic $266 3rd traffic light, left on JTorencs Ave. SERVICE ">AVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES (TWO BKDROO1IS) console, 6.(NX) miles. We sold this one transmission. Stereo record player in 7 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3355 Phone 20MSI6. new warantee is transferable for stalled. 370 rear. Call X12-0715. • 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom ! Svery type of remodeling, modernising, EXPERIENCED PAYROLL Cleric—Ap- fUO MONTH THREE ROOM — Furnished apartment balance 4 3 years 44,000 miles. CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE — Low • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room complete privacy. Acrou from Fort {Plymouth, Valiant. Cnrysler, Imperial enovating and alternation, cap&bly and ply in person Bridge Sportswear, 247 Monmouth Hospital. 13t Main St.. Dealer). mileage; like new; original owner. iconomlcally performed. One-year writ- Bridge Ave., Red Barjk. • S Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family SUM HUES BXAT * HOT WATER K800. Call 222-123S or 774-1492. en guarantee. Before you sign any con- Oceanport. ^^^^ BEAUTICIAN — Locale. Part time. Refrigerator Included. Maurice Schwartz & Sons rUNlIV—ISM! tact, be sure to get a prompt, free Olficft oa Pramlsu> t'WIN OABLBe. — 3* nJTenttsj A vs.. estimate from us, No money down, Stephen's Hairdresser!, Betford. Inquire TEL: (U-9SM Red Bank on river. 3% and iota 111 VV. Front St. P.fil Bank 747-1)787 Full power, radio, in excellent condi- or phone 787-0655. tion, reasonable. 291-0969. asy monthly payments. LINDEN Pay,$2.50 Weekly rooms uniuraished. five-room ofBes. 1957 P0NT1AC WAGON LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our full si DIRECTIONS: Prom Red Bank. Route 41 2399. CARthy Chevrolet. li)5S DESOTO. Firedome. Good condi- "Ideal room" displays at Rt. 35, Mana tt to Ttnton Ait., turn right on Tit* Rooms Sold Separately to rouR-ROOU apartment, two bedrooms 231-1101 tion. I'riced to settle estate. 1150. 542-quan or Monmouth Shopping Center, HELP WANTED-MALE um Ave., approximately 1.000 It 0*23 alter 5 p.m. Eatontown. Call collect. CA 3-33O0. Country Club Apartment* and Bwlxo USROY APARTMENTS, 17 Leroy PI.. FUEL OIL TKUCK — 1955 Chevrolet, FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE Club. Red Bank. 741-1063 or 6X2-2110. excellent shape, 7. Fair Haven. Red Bank. NAILS ~ II 747-24(0. 1955 DESOTO FIREDOME — Four 1902 CADILLAC — One owner, eicel WE NEED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG Are you alwaye without proper elznT A FEW THREE AND ONE HAU .IASONRY WORK — Free eatimates. SALESMAN-Experlenced $8,000 MAN FOR A PERMANENT JOB WITH ROOM units left. Broadloom carpet In OFFICE SPACI door, plus two snow tires. Automatic. lent condition. Full power, 38,000 miles, ^tios, sidewalks, steps, garage and ?alle are the most inexpensive of build- MIDDLETOWN Radio, heater. One owner. g250. 741-6791 S5.S5O. Call 711-5155. 7-10 p.m. SALES TRAINEE- $5,000 EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES. WIN- Inc materials. Come on In and play upstairs. From (132, Includes heat, and FOR RENT on Bute Hwy. 3SLO[)po»iU :ellar floors. 542-9045 after 5 p.m. DHAFTSMAN-Architectural high TER WORK IN THE GREEN HOUSES, itorrekeepere , weighing your own richt hot water, air conditioner, pool, bal- Courier. Ample parking. fTi-4aT7. 1959 FORD WAGON^~Silllt. V8 radi 959 RENAULT DAUPHINE — As Is, NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, ART DIRECTOR- $8,000 SPRING AND SUMMER WORK LAND- >ut ol the bins. cony or patio. King James Garden and heater, snow tires, seat belts >est offer takes It. Call BLACK SEAL LICENSED TIRE- SCAPING. WELLS NURSBY T41-1O8O. Apartments, Memorial Dr., Atlantic FOR RENT — For light manufacturing ilso decorating. Our prices are cheaper tune different location!, afproxlnuuily 747-0982. 291-2457. nan theirs. Call lor Ire* estimates, MAN-Malntenance experience open TV BENCH MAN — Experienced. Full RED BANK LUMBER Hlghlandi. J»l-(l770. BLUE -BKAL KIREMAN- open 3.000. 6.000 and 7.000 sq. ft. 74T-U0O. 1957 FORD — Two door ranch wagon 1»5S RENAULT DAUPHINE ~- Excel- T41-495O. or part-time. HAROW>S RADIO ft TV, 7)15507)1-5500 GUAUD-Nights $2,600 49 Broad St., Red Bank. Comer Pearl and Wall FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. Ideal second car. Sacrifice, S275. CaJ lent condition. Electric clutch. $175. HART PIERCE HOLLAND TRAINEES-Many tieloa high RED BANK'S 70SIOO, zoning for any business. Thres 67I-0S29. 12 Concord Ave., Leonardo, 291-1905. Moving, trucking, general contracturs. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENC SALESMAN-Fir. and casualty Insur- TOP SOIL — Screened or Premium. HOST BEAUTIFUL big overbesd doors leading to two 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON- BRANI>~NEW~— 1964 Chevrolet pick Alt jobs welcomed. 264-3409 60 Broad St. Red Bank ance. Monmouth County territory. Re- It lAicaa, Inc. Deluxe, modern two-bedroom apart- streets. Call 872-1773 after U a.m. dally. Call up. $1695. Fully equipped. McCarthy's cent degree preferred. 1-2 years outside 2M-U15 ments. Large rooms, closets, fret park- Chevrolet. 291-1101. PUBLIC TYPIST — Typing done at ales experience. Fee paid. Straight inng. Finest area. OFFICE SPACE — New tniUdins; prims 741-8202. home. Experienced in legal and statis- ROUTEMEN TRAINEES salary starting at $5,200 HI-FI BTERO — Component! garrard MADI8ON GARDENS location. 252 Broad St. 1,000 «. ft 1957 CHEVROLET — Two door hard RENAULT PEUGEOT M.Q, tical typing. Call 264-6555. Immediate openings. $105 guaranteed DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES changer 98. Goodman Speakers C25. South St. 7(1-7633 air conditioned. 7(7-5305. tor' $595. McCARIhy Chevrolet. 291 AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE ALTERATIONS, ROOMS, GARAGES, per week while training to service 77 Broad St. 747-33M Red Bank Walnut library table J1J. Red rormlca MONMOUTH MOTORS establishments route tor national com kitchen let $20. Go cart and HO tralnl. NEW LUXURY LJCKOY APARTUENTS BEST FIRST FLOOR LOCATION — In 111)1. rooms paneled, window chains. Edward 2l» rooraa, sir conditioned, near all Red Bank. With parking, suitable tor Rwy. 35 542-2414 Eatonto' pany. Must be neat, have car and Call after 3 - 842-3681. 1 OLPSMOBILE 1963 SUPER 88 Sedai Luker 741-2109. phone. Advance to $120 after train transportation. 51 Ltroy PL. Red Sana. professional office. Bea Crowell Agency* *2,250. Radio and heater, power steer JEEP 1948 — With, snow plow and Ing. No experience necessary. See HELP WANTED-Male - Female 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN — Remington 7(1-1063 or 747-53M. Rtaltor. S3 Riverside., 7(1-40)0. Oppo- Ing, power brakes. Whitewall. Immacu Urt cab, very good condition. $650. Mr. Slalkmus at N.J. Employment Magnum Wlngmaaler. 3" chamber, site Molly Pitcher Inn. late condition. Call evenings 462-1533 56S-t714. EMPLOYMENT Service, 48 Ea« Front St., Red Bank, SIX REAL ESTATE tales people de- model 870. Call 8(24»7S or 842-0914 UATAWAN — Four modern room tiled Tuesday, October 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m sirous of joining expanding and pro- bith, first noor, convenient location. LEASE IT 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door, 195 TWO VOLKSWAGENS — 1961 giw Utilities Included. S6«-13<7. Prestige office location available. Ele- HELP WANTED—FEMALE No fee charged. grrssive agency. Experience not nec- LEAKY Call . . seitan, $700; 196* sedan. Just back from essary. Pleasant working conditions. THREE BEDROOMS — Unfurnished, vator bulldlns- 264-5667 Europe, 3,500 miles, like new, fl,40O. DISHWASHERS — Early phUt. Cal Call now Tor appointment, THE CUR-gutteri can't do the house any good. over Quiet, modern home. Completely FEIST & FEIST REALTORS Call 842-3383. WOMEN Mr. Hirlemann. TIN AGENCY, INC., Leonardo. Real- Call for fre« eatlm&te on genuine AL- redecorated spactoua: rooms, with view MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEJTHtB tors — Trade-lm and Multiple Listing BOX 701 EATONTOWN 941-4(49 AUTOS & TRUCKS 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500—White con TOP RATES—Full or part-time. Domes- 229-9000. ' COA WHITE ALUMINUM guttera. of bay and ocean. Private- sun deck vertlble under 10,000 miles, many ex- tic service. Serving. Cooking. Laun- Service. 291-1800. and entrances. Olf street parking. Heat SALESMAN — Management potential PROWN'S . Excellent condition SI 800 222-169C dresses. Babysitters (preferably older Women's shoes. Some college. To 590 GARDENER—CARETAKER furnished, 1175. 872-0623. HOUSES FOR RENT TRIUMPH TR 3 1961 — Light blue, women) All bus lines .either pass or Private estate, excellent salary. 32 Bro>d 8t- Red B«nk 7(1-7500 THREE UAROE ROOMS — Bath, un- "1,000. Call 5G6-4863 after are near central office. Transportation DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY furnished In Red Bank. H00 per month from office to Jobs by company-owned 60 Broad £t.. Red Bank. ^4 BED — Complet* with bouprlng KEANSBURO — Six room plus porch 5 p.m. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Hed Bank frame and maltreis. Ukt new. 531Include- s all utilities. Call 7omazzo, Apt. 24. Cd-9115. Open seven-days. KS0 Ocsan Ave., tea Avon or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, BRAND NEW Bright. 8(2-0004. 1 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Call 222-5322 after 3 p.m. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, newlr COMPLETELY FURNISHED — 55 a.: P. O. BOK 190, Red Bank. CHAMBERS RANGE decorated. Call after 3 p.m. BUNGALOW — Newly redecorated and aluminum 1962 Pacemaker. RCA T.V. WE NEED MEN NOW 7(1-0967 ready to move In. Owner transferrei !LEUK-TYPIST—Some ofllce experi- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Ooppertone finish - latest model painted. Belford, Available Immedlaisly. ence. Good typing abUity necessary.' PORT 11ONMOUTH — Four room 87-0912. out of state. Call Mr. Miller 787-7:N) Salary to $S0. DAVEJiPOKT Personnel Local company must hire ten men. Only One or 467-0787. Located at 15 Bayshor Services, V Broad St., Red Bank, 747 Opportunity to grow with new andMATURE LADY — Experienced. unfurnished, ISO a month. Call RED BANK — New modern three bed- Trailer Park Rt. 36. Keyport. 3355 expanding factory branch. Must be wishes light nuralng'care. Elderly per- Priced for Quick Sale 787-5922 rooms, living room, kitchen, and balk. willing worker, permanent position. 1100 son or child care. References. 222-5947 BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM APART- Two entrance!, heat and hot waist M. supplied. C50 monthly. 7(7-3727. AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS CO0K-H0USEW0RKER salary to start. 741-4014. MENT!! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. Lovely Kumson home with two smal' WOMAN WISHES THREE DAYS HwyCROW. 35 N KITCHE7(7-2152 N CENTEMlddletowR i Extra large living room with mastt: WIDE SELECTION OP RENTAL* — children. Own bedroom, sitting room T.V. antenna. Modern tiled bsth. Largi Furatsaed and uniurnlsneo. lamrtl- 1 EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS —Pul WORK MODERN DOUBLE — • Dresser and AAMCO bath. TV. Wife speaks some German or part time. Must have driving ex- Call lighted walk-In clofltts with slldini ata occupancy. dAlit'EL rSlCHICK SEEIN IS $60 week for experienced woman 741-6964. hlgtiboy. blue twaed carpeting, three doors. Quiet neighbors. H00 a month AGENCY. Oceanport Av«.. Oessspon References. Call 9-12 only. 741-3774. perience. Apply In person. MIDDLE- piece couch. Hlihesl otter. Call alti ncludes heat snd hot water. Avatlabli 5C-3500. 1 AUTOMATIC TOWN OAR WASH, Hwy. 35, Middle- WOMAN WISHES BABYSITTING U) T p.m. S66-S923. mmediately. For information or ap* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Wanted town. OWN HOME. CALL polntmenl call 741-MS6 between 5-S p.m.NEW MONMOUTH-Rent or buy three- BELIEVIN ... TRANSMISSIONS for Corfee Shop. Must be fast and 291-3491 BOY'S BUNK BED — Deiks. cheat a bedroom. l'» hath split level. Recrts- efficient. Apply in person Shore Poln CLERK — All around man In liquor drawers, other bedroom furniture, re HIGHLANDS. Furnlfhed three room tlon room, attached garage, storms, Exclusively Inn. Hwy. 35 4 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet store, aee 45-50. Fuli or part-time. SECRETARY — Competent: 15 years frigerstor, fireplace, andirons and othei spartrmnt. AU utilities 87I-8SS2. M screens. (175 month plus utilities, lsase Visit Garwood World's First and Largest Write ape. references, experience! t experelnce. 8eek> position in Red Bank. household Items. 7S7-7OS3 sfter 5. HOUSEWORKER WANTED — Who Is "B.W.* Box HI, Red Bank. Highway M. required. Or buy 117.990. C71-32U. tee mature, honest and responsible. Good Call 842-2545. MOVING — Household furnishings, an TWO ROOMS — Furnished, all utilities, at IS Chapmin Terrace. COMPLETE OVERHAUL references and must like children. Sleep- SURVEY INTERVIEWS HIGH SCHOOL ORADUATE wllhea tiques, bric-a-brac, paintings, everthlns; Today! ! TEMPORARY—NO SELLING parking space. 13 Shrewsbury Ave. SMALL BUNGALOW — Good condition. includes Bands, Clutches, in own room. Please give particu position as typist and receptionist. Cal must go. Call 264-4710. Red Bank. nice location, two bedrooms. gll3 ar>. "A.W." Boi 511, Reft Bank. between 12 and 6 p.m. 747-3797. monthly. DOWSTRA AGENCY. 7(1-»100. OVER 30 FINE CARS Gaskets, Seals, Sealing Rings, Work three-day week starting Nov. FIVE ROOM MODERN — Apartment new ATP-A Transmission, Fluid, WIDOW WITH RESPONSIBILITY — and labor. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER- . JSO for three weeks. 9 to 5 In Red Ban RENT A TV Two bedrooms, up-to-datt kitchen. Rt. HIGHLANDS — Four-room cottage, fur- "TO CHOOSE FROM! COOK-Other help on stair J75 business office. $1.50 hour plus mileage, Wishes typing done at home. Will ad Portable day, week, BATSHORE TV. 36. Port Monmouth. Call 254»73» or I nlshed or unfurnished, front and back IOUSEKEEPER- . SC5 Experienced preferred but not essential dress. Insert and fold. 506-6933. 36 Church St., Keansbnrg. 7S7-44OQ. MM639. 1 porch, excellent location, remodeling. AH work guaranteed CHAMUEP.MAID-WAITRESS flii win paint to specifications. 8T2-()10fc= 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park, N. SET OF FOUR LEATHER top ma- RED BANK — Three room furnished CREDIT FOR ALL MAID- $55 Report In person Tues. Oct. 27. Be spartment. Private entrance. Adults. No 774-6800 MOTHER'S HELPER- $50 twe*n 9 and 11 a.m. FINANCIAL hogany tables. Good condition. (60. LONG BRANCH—Three bedroom split. COMPANION-With housekeeping 671-1307. pets. 7(1-6(21 or M2-2I77. Tom's Rlv«r. two bedroom ranch. •»- 48(3 or 237 9G6(. duties 150 N- J STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 8'4 CV. FT. — International Harvester FIVE ItOOM — And bath newly dec- SPECIALS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EDWAKDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IB EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK. N.J. Electric refrigerator. Good condition. orated. Large fenced In yard. Near t» to $175 per Uontn 60 Broad St. Red Bank MR. LEONARD LUNCHEONETTE—VARIETY — Deli- Reasonable Call evenings. 747-159J. bus lines, schools and stores. IS5 prr THE BE ltd AOENCY THIS WEEK ONLY OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS BEAUTICIAN WANTED catessen, grocery, or drug store. WlUi month plus utilities. Call S72-9733 High- RL » atldUsjten MAN—Ne^at, reliable. National firm haa or without lixtures^go'mpTeiel)- equipped RELA3CIC1ZOR — Almost new. lands. fTl-1000 1 LET US WINTERIZB AND STORE Experienced only, full or part-time. openings for two men In Monmouth Call YOUR OUTBOSKD MOTOR with »oda rountam. Choice location Call 264-9624 County. Steady work- $102 to start. Middle Rd. and Laurel Ave., Kaxlet. 741-4513 LONG BRANCH — Modern four rooms THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Foil 62 TEMPEST $1145 REASONABLE RATES INCLUDE; Rapid Increase for go-getters. Call KI nd balh furnished, all utilities, S100 basement, modern kitchtn aM bath, Automatic, Fire Engine Red Tank Testing — Check Water Pump DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown. 11. Walters. 229-1329. l.f.SKS J15 up. FILES III » up. table* Flush Motor — Check Clutch — Check Part time, evenings. Write "A.X.", 1-5913 day or evening for • interview. monthly. 229-1553. attached garage. St. James Parish. K30 Box 511, Red Bank. . FOR LEASE — Two bay colonial type chair*, iddtog machines, typewriters, per month. The llcQowsn Agsacy. 62 CORV/JR $1065 Ignition—Check Linkage—Check Car DRAFTSMAN—Experienced In electrl •ervlce station Corner of Tlnton and offrcs equipment, etc. at bargain prices. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three 7(7-3000. 2-Dr., Automatic burelor—Check Propeller—Check Lowei NEED HELP WITH HOUSEWORK cal and electro mechanical drawings Bycamore Ave. in New Shrewsbury. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. rooms and bath. Furnished or unfur- Unit—Check Forward and Reverse Unll Let us send you a bonded, insurec Career opportunity for person with ablt Minimum investment. For further In- . 3V Oakhurat 531-3990 nished. All utilities. First Floor. 291- OCEANPORT - Waterfront property. 62 FORD $ 98S COMPLETE EXTERNAL & 1NTERNA and neatly uniformed maid to help you Ity and desire to work way up U formation call OR 5-0508 between 8 9(37. floating dock, full dry basement. Uuee* Galaxle Six, Automatic CORROSION PROOFING when you need her. Homes and offices Chief Draftsman. To $100 per week. and 5. After 7 p.m. call CH 9-0962. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE bedrooms, two baths, dishwasher. Call THE BOATMAN'S SHOP DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES KEYPORT — 3S0 ilspls PI. One bed- our specialty. RENT-A-MAID, 22 West room furnished. Heal and hot water 222-9292. between Sam. and I p.nv 57 CHEVY $ 385 24 Wharf. Ave. ". " Red Ban Front St., Red Bank. 842-2777. 77 Broad St. 746-3355 Red Bank Belair Eight/ AutomatlCf Cream Puff Service Station for Lease Rent A Piano $12 per Month Included. »O per month. M2-(668. Rl'MSON COLONIAL — Convenient, 741.5780 MAIDS — Domestics, part-time and EXPERIENCED—Wheel alignment ant! FLYING A — Modern three bav sta KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN. SOHUER. all-schools area: four bedrooms. 2S 1960 OWENS cabin cruiser, 29', 185 rp. brake man. Paid vacation, hospltaHza- lion for lease In Keansburg. Equip- KEYPORT~"^~Heat and water sup- bsths; very comfortable, well-main- WE GUARANTEE full-time, Mlddletown, ReJ Bank, Rum- CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. plled. 787-0912 lully equipped including marine radii son areas. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 671-2778. tion, and Insurance. Call for Interview ment furnished. Reasonable rent. In- Oookman Ave. X alaln 8L Asbury Pa. tained, older home: unfurnished. 1250 depth finder, pressure water, clorinato! Frank, Porter, Red Bank Tire Co., 747-vestment for stock only. For details Available Immediately. prr mnnlh JOSEPH G. UcCL'E EVERY CAR WE SELL WAITRESS — Experienced and with Open dally till 9 SaL till 5:30 new canvas top, bilge blower and pump 3«H. call Mr. Daley. MI-2-7860 before 5 p.m 773-9301 THREE ROOMS — And bath with AGENCY. Realtor. M2-O4M. 120-volt wiring, A-l condition Asklni references for lull time hotel work. Call garage, heal, snd utilities. H0O. Kea.nl- (7,500. Contact Don Williams. 107 Win 222-0701. SALES REPRESENTATIVE MAKE HONEY — In your spare time, ANTIQIE SHOP — Pine cheil wash MIDDLETOWN — 88 SwarUel Dr. New General Diaper Service has local ter- weekends only. Unique co-operative. burg. 871-1S76. two-bedroom house for rent, owner to aor Ave., Elmlra, N.Y. SECRETARY — Experienced, good typ- 1 stand*, colored glass, house shutters, ritories available. Contact expectan Business venture. Call 7(7-4091. etc. 117 Main St.. Port Monmouth. TWO AND THREE — Room efficiency have use of on* bedroom, Reasonable. ENGINE: cwis-cran "M" 130 h.p. a* ing, light steno, use dictaphone. Salary mothen on lead basis. Salary plus cai apartments. With heat snd hot water. open. DAVENPORT Personnel Services, Call 671-92M. GARWOOD 3.000. Direct drive Demonjtratable ir allowance. Part time also considered. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. FMrmshcd. G6 Main 81. Keansourg. Call COLTS NECK — Two bedrooms. 1% 77 Broad St., Red Bank, 747-3355. boat. $210 firm. 741-5120. Call Mr- Collins collect ES 3-4445. MORTGAGES AU makes new or ussd. Guaranteed. 8(2-1703. baths, living room with fireplace, kitch- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For Low u $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth 16' EASTERN 8EA SKIFF — Need: St. Next to theater. 7(7-CKS5. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- en and dinette combined. Slaa t*r work. Bargain to man with tools. Cal doctors office, knowledge of dictaphone. ROUTE MEN BANK RATES nished snd furnished. Modern 1H five month. Couple only. 4S2-O3C 747-4362. Call between 10 and 12. 222-0056. FTTLL AND PART-TIME STEAD' IMMEDIATE CASH YOUTH BED rooms. Residential. • Third Ave. 291- 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage! DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE — Large liv- MOTORS HOUSEKEEPER — To live in and YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. maple *1 (237. 25' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two $98. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. Home Improvement Loans 7(7-3347 ing room with fireplace. Bedroom, Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands twin NORDBERGS Past, ablo. gacrl care for two children of working par- CALL 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOOT* Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate KEANSBl'RO — Half duplel. three large garage and tool ihed. Privacy. lice. J2.985. Call 872-1104. ents. Must have references, will dls- AND 3-6 P.M. 12,000 S14.O5 month ROYAL DOULTON CHINA—Service fo: rooms and porch, nicely furnished, (&5 190 . per month. 7(7-5037 or 7M-3SM. cusa salary. Call 747-5292. till 5:30 p.m. U000 •" " 12. Brand new. Best n/fi*r. Automatu plus utilities. CHATEAU REALTY. Real SALESMAN—Monmouth County terr RED BANK — MlflDLETOWN — Four- 291-9630 SECRETARY- JSO »(000 tape player with 13 tapes. Brand new. Enisle. 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787-bedroom house, two baths, garage. Un- AUTOS & TRUCKS tory, office Red Hank. 5-10 years FOOD S5.OO0 568-42(3. W8( BOOKKEEPER- 175 and BEVERAGE. Outside sales exper- furnished $175 monthly or furnished CLERK-TYPIST- J60 GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO. TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, S35O monthly. Weekdsya call 813-2(00. CLERK- J55 jece. Degree preferred. Salary to $8 7(1-43(3 363-2601 000 plus incentive and car and othei Our Bonded Personal Representative MERCHANDISE WANTED linette, kitchen snd bath. In one of eit. (208 before 5 p.m. Weekends call EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AflENCY t-d Bank's finest garden apartmenti. 7(179(2 60 Broad St. Red Bank expenses. Proven sales ability and besi Will Call At Your Home At Your reference required. Convenience. No Obligation. FOR MUSEUM — Old toy trains, $136 per month. See Superintendent's BL'NGALOW—Five roomi, unfurnished. DENTAL HYGENTST — One or two \rwirtmpnl, Nu. 3( ur Apartment 152 DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE? FIRST ANU SECOND MORTGAGES electric, wind-up, live steam, trollies Located in Mlddletown. Call «7MC7S days a week. Mlddletown. B.B, Box 77 B road St. 747-3355 Red Ban catalogues, etc. 774-34M or 774-3710. Manor Dr.. Red Bank. or 7*1-7519. 511, Red Bank AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark, Real SERVICE STATION OPERATOR — FoiEstate * Mortgage Consultant. 284-0333. CASH for old toy tralna. trolley cars LONG BRANCH ON FARM ESTATE WAITRESS — Steady five days a week. General Motors. New car agency. Call and cast Iron toys made, before 19(0. WESTWOOD GARDENS Colts Neck area. Very high elevation Dinners only. State age. A.L., Bo264-4000x . 7(11999 after S p.m. 25S Bath Ave. overlooking surrounding country, llod- 511, Red Bank. Three rooms, free heat, hot water, MERCHANDISE ANTIQUE CHINA — Qlalj, old dolli (as. 1120 month. Csll 229-0(71. cm Cape Cod gate house, living room TYPIST — CASHIER MEN old toys and brlck-a-brac. Furnitun with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, Ag« 18-24. Atlantic Highlands office. DUE TO THE INCREASE IN POPL'LA FOR SALE Guns and swordi. Call 7(l-(O72. KEYPORT — Large five-room apart- tiled powder room; second floor three Must be resident of area. Good salary TION. ONE OP THE LARGEST COM- ment, on first floor. Private front bedrooms snd tiled balh. Immediate plus pleasant working conditions. Five PANIES OF ITS KIND. WILl. ADD OLD FIJRNlTURfi - Antiquea eft porch and entrance. Available Immedi- occupancy. References. 1175 s month. day work week. Apply Mr. Carter, TWO FULL TIME AND TWO PART INSTANT glassware, art object* and brlc-a-brao. ately. Call 26I-S19O from 10 am. to JOSEPH O. McCUE AGENCY. Realtor, 2 p.m. Manager. Bell Finance Co., Atlantic TIME MEN TO THEIR SALES FORCE. window ibtde lervice. Just bring your immediate cash for anything and every- 8t2-01((. Highlands. FOR INTERVIEW CALL 462-1071. rollers or Inside frame measurements thing Ruicll'a, 3S East Front St.. TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartmenl. LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three bed- SALESGIRL WANTED — For our newASSISTANT SALES MANAGER — Ttlll tnd w«'U have your shades ready in a 7(M5S1 All utilities Included, private entrance. rooms, breezeway, garage, largi trees, location at Monmouth Shopping Center. position calls for a young dynamic typi jiffy, Doz«m and dozens to choose from. Call 2'22.6fl( BARTELJ, 40 aq. ft. carton. Cash ami carry, — RED BANK 2B3 SPRING ST THIIEE HOOMS - Unfurnished, all REALTORS, 7(7-5600, evenings call »71- that's less than 12',ic per sq. ft. — fill LARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROOM utilities supplied Call 21->62. _^___ AS cartons only. APARTMENTS. FREE "-HEAT. HOT 7B7-13K REWARD $100. REWARD WATER. PARKINfi. WELL KEPT UED BANK AREA — Sll-room house, VALi:K PLUS. 7(1.5672. FOUR-ROOM Apartment — Unfur- three IxHirooms. two baths, dining TO ANYONE WE CAN'T GET SOME RED BANK LUMBER nished, reasonable. Convenient location. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New room, living room, porch. Utility room. KIND OF CREDIT FOR — TRY US Corner of Pearl and Wall St.. Red Bank 7(7-2001 day, 842-1153 evening. Newly decorated. (115 per month plus LOW thrpe-room furnished garden apart- utilities. 8(2-3567 between 12-7 p.m. NEARLY NEW CL/3THINO SALE — ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV TOUR ItOOMS—And balh. unfurnished. u p Oct. 26 through Oct. 30, 10 a.m. to i Weekly monthly rate*. NAUTILU£ heat supplied, quiet location. J1/1O a NO MONEY DOWN T o 5 YEARS TO PAY p.m. 64 Broail St.. Itrd Hank APARTMENTS. Dial 8(2-05OJ. >n1-2O<11 aftRr ( p.m. Blsterhooil Monmouth Reform Templs. (More Classified Adi AS THREE ROOM APARTMENT — All 3'4 ROOMS — On riverfront. Juit 1'IANOS — Save $100 or more off lisl Improvements. Air conditioned. No peta. painted, parkins; and laundry facllltlei. On The Next Page) 1655 price, brand new 88-nole console planofl. 1108 per monlh. 8(2-3597. 12-7 p.m. 7(1-4915 between 1 and 5 p.m. We can consolidate vour loan, give you a car, 10-year guarantee. Come see, save. FEATURING... 12 LOANS plus cash or trade you up or down. Kent, option to buy. Tenzer's Music If you have any credit problems or want your, fllore, 305 Main St., Lnkewood. !N0 PROBLEM credit re-established we can help you. TRY US.( OAS WKDGEWOOD STOVE — Like 30 MILES PER GALLON new with grill and rotlsslere |70. Cal 7(7-1674. Low Weekly Payments 61 Chrys. $ 9.77 60 Chevy $ £.25 Conv. Full Power. Wagon, Fully Equipped HAMMOND CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 5 PASSENGER COMFORT 64 FORD $15.70 Galaxie XL 500, 2 Dr. 61 Mercury $ 6.50 60 Comet $ 4.10 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Hardtop, Full Power. ORGAN STUDIO Meteor. Fully Equipped . Station Wagon. GM's 24/24 WARRANTY, TOO! OF ABUURY PARK 63 Ford $12.30 Fully equipped. 61 Quick $10.40 USED INBTKUMENTS Galaxie, Hardtop, 2 Dr., H.T. Full Power 60 Pontiac $ 6.90 Full Power Catallna, 4 Dr., Hammond Chord Organ .. Thomas Spinet Organ * 345 Adding Machines — Typewriter* General Contractors 62 CadtlUc $25.90 61 Dodge $ 5.75 Full Power Thomas Spinet Organ f 4!V» Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng NOW ON SALE IN... 2 Dr., Futly Equipped Conv., Full Power, 60 Plym. $ 7.17 Conn Minuet Organ -• 515 L.. RMITH BIMI.DKILM -- I'allos, al- Fully Equipped 61 Oldi $10.77 Conv. Sports Fury, Hammond M-3 Organ (wall _.$ 705 ADDING MACHINKH — Typewriters snlri, rented, repaired. Berplro's 101 tRrstlons, sdilltions, farares. Csll 21)1- Bsperlly on liralded nylon. ll.M a 62 Cadillac $26.90 Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., Full Power Hammond 11-3 Organ (ebony) $ 795 17B5 or 7(1-7.™). Blmnfl. Sterling clasps from 78c. Auto., Fully Equipped Hammond L-100 Orjcan „.$ 875 Monmouth St., Ited Ilank. 7(7OI»O. REIIRSIM.K.T, M llrond Bt. Fleetwood, Full Power, 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 Hammond CV Organ/PIMO Air Conditioned, 61 Rambler $ 7.90 Home Improvements Continental, 4 Dr., Speaker -..„ $1475 Aulo Body Repair LeuHier Interior Ambassador. Air cond. Hardtop, Full Power 6 p.m. Painting and Decorating KEYPORT Full Power Open Dally Tilt &—Saturday Till 62 Chevy $10.20 56 Chevy ( 2.25 CO OK MAN AVE AND MAIN ST. r i. p»lnllnc, rnsitntirv, „ jftit ' ._ ,, ^ | tit Four-door Bel Air. 61 Pontiac $10.40 'i l'AINTlN« jati ,Jolts to Dplolf. 4 pr., ,: _ pair. Mrlc?sMrlrXs.. Mrt'ttlhy L^iH. \\\\,\. -•• I'Alnter Interior and Fully efj$ip[>c. \fp mrKrr c.iAmn KKCOVEUKL*—Ami Chtvrnlet, AtlantiAll c IllnhlsIllhlf ddl. ni(l?M. ior. No Johi ti-xi l»rK« or too 62 Fa/con $ 9.32 60 Chryifbr $ 7.80 57 Cadillac $ 4.90, I'llAltl.KH ' IIOVVKIl CONTIUCTofl dm ft II. Vfry rrnnonnhlR. Cull 747-9430. I 3JRAIIB MOTORS, INC., H^SatBedieRd ri/turo, 2dr., Fourdoor Windsor. DcVille. 4 Dr., ctlf nelfl iit lowent itrlrcn. MonitiOiith AiMltliins, Iinprovemeiits, Hemrxlel. ette Co., US Monmouth fit., Ret) Fully Equipped Full power. Full Power. Auto and Truck Rental In*. All lypen miiflon work. 7(7-41711. CAM, H. JONKH Palntlnn and k 7<1HH;3 decora t In K. Kill I y Insured. For free KEYJTMADE AViii Item a iii>w cur or tnirk Low MABONltY f.ll,,., slrn's, slfltwa'iks, Mltmaln enII 747-3011, If no aniwer K.UB«e«, iioimn I'AINTINfl. csrpen- cull (ifl*?r 0 p.m. NEW SHREWSBURY WHAT YVOUM> you do If you lost your rates. Maple Ave., Ite'l llnnk. 7*7- try. Iteasonsliltj Ratea. 747-15H2. keys? IJo Rate, get extra, keys. 0108. 7745214. Dull/ 7 a.m.-10 p in. Moving and Storage Roofing, Siding and InsuUtloo PROWN'S Diamond! Bought or Hestylcd I BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. 32 Itrnim fit, Hod Iliink 741-7^00 i i)K A i, wA^V vvi iriTlioVK~~rrVr«« OIJ1KN CO. INC. IUx>flns;, 8Mln« aV I«tt1 ua buy tnt mammilla you rirm'l rfxmis 100. four looms |<2, flv* tfMnil Insulation Inslslltd and sunrintsed Monmouth County's Largoit Auto Discount Center KITCHKN BET — Olaim, china, fold- wnitr or M us rrstyl* iliern tor you J31,. stt rooms IM. Also World Wlds lor 10 y«»rs. 77UO700, Wl OHIO. fiwny rot, Ilka IIRW; Ijullrs', inon'n pe-rsonnDy. Itfiusillles, ^a llr'tsil Ht. H«rvlcj, For frte ustlmats csll *02. I 688 Shrewsbury Art conln, cillir-r lli'inn. B.2-2M4. UI2I or 3U-MH. c 'AtT«rnTmofli Septic Tank Servlca new nil|> nivf-r, clhiPttc itct yr||(.w tor- Klcctrlcal Contractor Nursery Stock mica -It" long wltll (inn lent, Cull H.2- 7 CIIANDl.RIl IIKil'TK; TANK HEIIV- 2(1.7, nflcr fi. ilKHIIikJN'I'IAI. Biiil'mrninerclal wir" «: V R n IIIIK K NH "• '~iirm\Br\ir r»iui TOMS RIVER IllK Ufv! InsIotUlil'in itt repHlr ivcwsi, retHll-wlioleitnle. IIOLMDIOI, I(?K ('lennnl. Installed, rnpalrsd. NllltMKIIIBH, Nrwinan Bprlnm lid. 7dny, 24-lioiir service. 7(1-41341. PICTURE FRAMING" IITvlc.. Allen V:\ft\tU- 747MI2. Kntcrlitnnient Nursing Horns Tel. Answering gervlc* LESTER GLENN BUICK, ROUTE 37 Old .is, mat n, tpnulillnfci for dolt-your- llnlmilri Nur'alna'iii'onip!''vnr~hii"t!nn- iflfiri, any nlm, nny Blinpf, TlckHB~avsll«ljle (or l«le«t iVroBxIT vslescent, rlirnnlnalljr 111 snd rlllllcult i.'KT iTeTTlB ymrriieor»T«"ry. No naeit COME IN AND DRIVE IT LOU COOPER way flhows and Malor Bports Bvtnts. nurslni cam patients, (tale Mwy. II,lo misi miii*. 34 hour tnei**rtni Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, N.J. 178 Monmoutli §tl, n«4 Hank. llolmdil. Oitlim. service. T41-47W). 493 Shrewsbury Avt. T4T.10TS HOUSES FOR KENT HOUSES FOR SALE TOE DAILY REGISTER Mond*y, October 26, 1964^-17 COO — Four rooms, ~ii By WAIT KElVt RUMSON RIVERFRONT UJ«I Uriam room «itb feeplaa, ,J__ TBSJtT ctjint, ttptru* diUoi room, DAILY CROSSWORD a month. 1M four- Uj«e ir.na.tX jorcb ttim uixai *.OM 94. Put An., nova — la Haztet, on, n.SKA, OHM.. 1ST aw/.uux.etit Jto& re'/* WAnsMsuey, ituejtw, in w«t fruit Front It.. fctd Emir, rt7a&W. t. Bowsatuy 8. Abrupt 28. Odder- WANTED TO KENT RED BANK lCCdW p land SPACE TO RCNT — By a profatalonal tl.OOO DOWN 11. A Baldwin 7. Unroll- city artiat .md sculptor »uJtab* apaci ,for »» MONTHLT PAY* ALL or Macin- J8. Seine lUinf puflWM and ijudio In the North BL James Pariah, situated In fin* resi- 8. Weird: Honmouth arta. High etIUnf and north dential area. Two or three bedrooms, tosh var. 28. An - Illht preferred. Two large rooms »nd living room with fireplace, tile bath, ol! liAbrtuHng' ab- bath In private home preferable. Un- tired hot water heat, full basement, furntihed. C. Northwoolfe, Amertc&Q black-top driveway, storms and screens, 1L Cereal stract Houie, Farmlngd»le, N. J. city sewers. $16,800. Call owner. 747- 14. Prince 80. SstcreUir'i Astsstat uouo. grain IN SHORE REGIONAL — School dis- Edward 16. Even: Francisco trict. Furnished, year round or winter. Island : poet 32. Large 37. Foot Two hlghschool children. Phone 228- Four Bedrooms - Cify Sewers 1 Save on closing costs and taxes. Only abbr. 18. Guy-ropes recreation covering 12.700 Is needed to assume the 4»*% 15. Born 19. European areas VA loan on this Rarttan Hills H4-bath 38. Belonging FURNISHED ROOMS split level. Call now! 787-5500. Ask for 17. Brood of finch 33. Land to her ' Nick Mulianey. pheasanU 20. Head ZK10AS1111B9 89. Silkworm EXTRA LARGE FRONT ROOM — Nicely lurnialiod. Call THE KIRWAN CO. 18. Stairs covering Zi. Revolve 41. Half ems Call 717-2609. REALTOR8-INSUROR8 20. Container 21. Cuckoo 35. Exchange 43. Cry of a 23. Paradise COMFORTABLE room [or lady or gen< RED BANK — fiUMSOU ana miles 22. Soak flax premium crow -ANYTHIN: AS LONG Ueman. around. Large, free catalog oo re* 87. Close to: k. AC IT'C ICAUV / •*•» 741-M12 quest. Multiple and open listings. Park poet. z 5 1 * • T a FIVE NEWLY REMOULED ROOMS - In comfort at our modern office. 28. Eat away Tiled bath sundecks, two private en- 9 w II RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 29. Compassion to w trances, I/pitairs over quteL modern borne: view of bay and ocean. Heat, "Our 46th year" SO. Kind of .ppUances. 872-0623. •48 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 7< 1-8800 musical IX- FURNISHED ROOM — In privatt home HISTORIC MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE— lor refined woman. Call instrument i Colonial ranch, modern and most at- /7 7*7-5397 tractive. Over »i acre of lovely land- 3L European Ji VOUNO LADY WANTED — To .hare scaped grounds. Dead end street. Brick country four room garden apartment with young fireplace In spacious living room, din- 83. Constella- to 19 •chool teacher. Call Miss Roper, T41- ing room, science kitchen, three bed- 6633 evenings after 6 p.m. rooms, tiled bath, attached garage. Im- tion i i maculate condition. Call today. 119,800 W ii m RED BANK — Furnlahed room, privi- 88. Insect leges. Waverly Place. Call 671-0633. 37. Pronoun a 7<7-12O8 ltED BANK — Excellent neighborhood, ieV ^ood older home. Seven rooms, 1H 40. Man's name ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two tingle atiis, city sewers, convenient to shop- 42. A pigment WA or double roomi, private bath, and Mng. schools and river. 741-SO98. •ntrance. Winter rates. Call alter 6 earth p.m. 281-1191. OPPORTUNITY FOR A LARGE FAM- 44. Move SEVERAL SINGLE ROOMS — With ILY—One of the best remodeled Colo- furtively U V/ nial homes In the Rumson-Fair Haven MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY "River and Ocean" view in the High- 45. A native of lands. Private home, Call 872-0541 Sat- area. Large living room, family dining i %%IS Wf 99A urday's and Sundays only. room, fireplace, completely equipped New Zealand n i modern kitchen. Four bedrooms, two WMAT'STHE tTMUST ) ROOM NEXT TO BATH - For buil- baths, basement, garage. Pert set school 48. Destruction w 741-2017. 47. Lambs throughout. Asking *23,500. RUSSELL DOWN PLUTO? BOOK EW3! SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comM- . BORUS, Realtors, 600 River Rd, i 1 Kalr Haven 747-4532. Member Multiple t Mature fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlrmen Listing Service. preferred. 92 WaUace St. 741-5392. X Body of i 47 •HORE HILLS MOTEL — Ocean view MIDDLETOW.V VILUOE — Three- Zulu rooms. Weekly an.l monthly rates bedroom ranch, spacious living room, warriors i Ocean Ave.. Sea Rrictit. Cull S42-30S4 dining room, enclosed sun porch, es- tablished landscaping, train, and bus convenient. Low twenties. 671-3359. UAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW SHREWSBURY RAMBLER — HOUSES FOR SALE Cedar shingle. Eight rooms, full base- ment. Two car garage. \ acre. Near Hex, Coles, pnd Ft. Monmouth. Owner MODBRN—Three bedroom ranch. Five 542-0221. tJO.SOO. Bridge Column year! old. Excellent condition. lOOx- 100 lot. carport. Owner relocating. A QUAINT P.UM8ON ESTATE COT- SI00 down to qualified buyer. Full TAGE—Now converted Into a wonder- price IS.605. ful family home. Oharmlng spacious By ALFRED SHEINWOLD M ACRE FARM — Eight room house rooms, beautiful setting. 3\i bedrooms four bedrooms, excellent area. Priced (a possible full fourth), three baths, at ps.ono. den, full cellar, awning covered patio, The best bait in the world won't kitchen with picture window and Jarjre work when there are no fish in Wetigold & Krupnick, Inc. eating area. Asking only *3S.000. THE STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and GVERGARD Brokers IX)W AGENCY, Realtors, 636 River the stream. Fortunately for those The Hand Rd.. Fair Haven. 741-4477. of us who do our angling at the 2115 Hwy. I Lak.wn.ort rHOW ABOUT W TAK1NS KXANSBUKO — Weil Kept two bedDREA- M SPLIT LEVEL. CHANCE OF bridge table there's no end to SUREA-THATD BE SWEtl.'-ONlY- UK? MAW SORRY I STiPPEO SHOULDN'T HAVE 1 SUM, BOVS/- ONE Of YOU, DEUCIE? room home on corner lot. Close ti A LIFETIME. FHA A PROVED AT the supply of poor fish. South dealer NOT HERE/ LETS Alt* UftlK OVER •bopping schools and bus lines. Gas .17.600. 1S0O DOWN. OWNER WILL East-Wat vulnerable AMAH OUT OF LINE, JOKER/ TRIEP TO PUSH \ . r WANT TO JO PUT IN MY WAUET/ TO "MAXIES MILUON DOLLAR CLUB*/ haatini and extraa Included. Priced at PAY CLOSING COSTS. 264-0484. BEFORE YOU AROUKID.y PECORD THIS/ •ANDIU-STAND V.tOO. West couldn't think of a good NORTH , HIM, HUSK OCEAN PORT — Income, riverfront, KQ4 50 YOU CAN NEVER . IN FRONT OF THE SMOLKO AGENCY three homes approximately three acres, a good attacking lead so hit upon \HAS QUICKLY SAY WU DIDN'T (39.900. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. (he passive lead of the nine of SUCCUMBED "'/' — I V. TW BEAUTIFUL HEAL ESTATE OKQ4 '•"•• ^— MONEY/ IH Main St. Keansuurg COLTS NECK — Prestige area Sacri- diamonds. A heart would have TO DEUCIES 7B741i1 fice. By owner, must leave for coast. • 974 CHARM— Elegant colonial ranch. Five bedrooms: been better, as it turned out, but WEST EAST MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 2'i baths; fireplace; attached two cprWest couldn't tell. 487 4.AI96 90Q will assume mortfsge on three- garage; modern kitchen with dishwash- V 942 VQJ10I3 &Iroom ranch home. 81. James Parish, er; 30x30 paneled recreation room with South could count on four dia- full baaement. attached garage, low mahogany bar and complete built-in 0 9876 0 52 Closing com. Full price J16.3OO. Call kitchen. Many luxurious extras. Lovely monds, two hearts, one club and owner 7O-&S34. high woods. 200 x 276' lot. Must be seen, four yean young. Asking'g42.5O0. at least one spade. He correctly TRANSPXRHED OWNER SACRIFIC- 462-35S4. ING LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL— decided that his best chance was 1053 Fully a4r-condllloned, convenient to ev-LEONARDO — Sacrifice. House com to try for two spade tricks in- A6 erything, tore* bedrovrrts, 1'* baths, pletely remodeled; with furniture. Only AI103 •unroom, glau enclosed porcties. patio, (400 down. FHA approved. Call 482-0152 stead of only, one. With this in full basement, two-car garage, new fur-In Newark after 4 p.m. mind. South won the first dia- A1053 nace 2-zone hot water heat, new cop- SiNtk Wot North per piping, aluminum gutters, new roof, BELFORD — Older home, good con- mond in his hand and led a spade 1 O Put 1 * Pan thsrmopane doors, wonrierlu!. wonder- dition. Five bedrooms, living, dining, ful kitchen. Asjung K92OO. THE LOWkitchen, ml steam heat. Large enclosed to dummy's king. INT Past 3M3MT AU Fw AGENCY. Realtors. 638 River Rd., porch. Jll.SOO. 787-5(17. Opening lead — 9 By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAiF. Fair Haven. 741-4477. West naturally played a low NUBBIN NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Eight WEST KEANSBL'RO — Hurry, act spade, and East played the six rooms, two bsths, large lot, trees. Ex. 1 Bow. Three bedroom Cape Cod with, cellent schools. Carpeted, full base, of spades so smoothly that South ^N THERE'S WHA.T KINP OP SL / SHE HA6NT , dining or family room, living room, menl. paneled recreation room. at. was completely taken in. South the contract Immediately, bui NO REASON FOB A TYPEWRITER TOUCHEP IT Jc kitchen and bath on one floor. Expan-Inched two-car garage. Owner. S22.BO0 South had no further play for sion attic. Nice section, ans heat On;y 16 Apple Orchard Dr.. 542-3013, was convinced that West had the ; 15 IT?' til.SOD. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Es- his ninth trick and eventually rr/ it's tate. 215 Carr A»e , Keanaburg. 7S7-*>< NICE SMALL BUNGALOW — Excel- ?ce of spades. TRANSFERRED OWNER must cart lent condition. Good convenient loca- went down one. with older home on Deauuful tree shaded tion, asklns X11.700. DOWSTKA Swallows Bait South's play to the second trick crounds. Living room, dining room, AGENCY, 741-1700. large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan- South ran his diamonds and was correct, but when the king eled porch, full basement, two-car ga- MIDDLETOWN — Custom four bed- swallowed the bait by leading of spades won he missed a p!ay rage. Only SZ2.900 Call for appoint- room ranch on wooded lot. Two baths, ment- R0L8TO.N WATERBLRY. Real- dining room. large kitchen, all ap- another spade to dummy's queen. that would give,him an extra tor, H West Front St.. Red Bank. pliances. FHA appraised at 124.000 T4T-WXL • FULL PRICE *21.500. Call 7S7-52S0. East could now haul in his fish chance. He should • immediately CAUFORN1A.B0LND Owner — gelling RED BANK VICINITY. New custom by taking three spade tricks. return a low spade from dum- sjpaclous [our-bedroorn ranch borne in ill ranch over one half acre wooded There were not enough to defeat my toward his own ten. top are* or P.lver Oaks. Living room ot. Living room, dining room, large f*repSace. dining room, modern kitchen eat In kitchen. Three bedrooms, two This guarantees two spade two baths, basement, family gam< baths, recreation room with fire p'.nce. room, attached garage 12xl« Jalou laundry area with dryer. Two car ga- tricks whenever East has the •led porvlt, exceHent schoot situation. rage patio, storms and screens Im- Asking taSOO Rl'SSELL M. BORIS. mediate occupancy Call builder 542-2717 jack of spades. If,West has the Realtora, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. jack of spades, declarer can get T4<~MS lumber MuKipla Listing Serv- NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four ice. t>edroomi three baths. Excellent cn- a second spade trick if West has aition. laige rooms. 07.500. 747-5380. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Custom thr«e- the ace of spades since he can [ By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST bedroorA ranch, dining room, ! ? baths. MIDDLETOWN — Four Bedrooms, ex- later lead his low spade toward MARY WORTH Urge screened porch, full dry basement, tra larg* modern kitchen, separate din- dummy's • queen. Any play wil city sewsrs. Quiet, dead end street ing room. Large living room, sun- GO AHEAD FIX1N6 overlooking Rolf course. Many extraa. porch. 1H car garagt. Chain link: fence work if the six missing spades *l».6O0. 77S-2738. . I have enjoyed your column and to refuse the first spade. rifle* lovely four-btdroom home Ove. THRJEE-BEDROOM CAPE COD—Two alaad garage, large acreened-in porch baths, game room 16x13. living room have a couple of minor problems DAIQy QUESTION Aluminum sld£nj. cjrcJone fenced yard with fireplace, hot-water baseboard gas Many extras. Nrar thnpplnc an heat. Full basement, attached garage. that perhaps you could give me As dealer, you hold: Spades— Ktioola. AeKIng W7.W0. WALKER . A FRED MAFFEO AOEXCY. Realtor, a word of advice on. K Q 4 2. Hearts-K 7 5. Dia WALKER. Realtors. y»t, Hwy. 33. Mid 715 Broad 81, Shrewsbury. 7(1-8333. dletovn. Multlpl* UiUnts and Trade My dog has started snarling at monds—K Q 4. Clubs-a 7 4. ' Im. PHONE: 871-3311. Send lor catalog NEW ENGLAND BALT BOX—Authentic What do you say? ©pen 7 daya. colonial design. Quality construction, me, my wife has gone to work center hall, living room with ftreplacr. for my girl friend's husband, I Answer: Pass. You have only WEST LONO BRANCH — Coma In- dining room, modern kitchen with •fuel aeven room ranch. Price r»- breakfast area. Five bedrooms, three can't seem to get a decent trade 13 points, so that an opening bid ductd. Immediate occupancy, fireplace, baths, two>car garage. Your family will in on my 1939 Hudson, the audi is optional rather than manda beautiful carpeting, air conditioning. enjoy many hour* of fun In this Im- Screened porch, paneling, appliances, maculate home located on a quiet, safe tors are going to check my books tory. You would be tempted to butlt-ln china closet, murals, wall lengt street in Olde Shrewsbury, designed for mirror In bath. Landscaped lot. 312*430. the large family. Asking IS),600. HALL before I get a chance at next bid if you had an ace or two, or By LEE TALK RANCH STYLE Hot SE - Four lartj BROS REALTORS, 913 River Rd., Fair Saturday's long shot, tranquilizers even if you had some tens and THE PHANTOM bedrooms, living room, dinette, kltch Haven. 741-7656. make me nervous, the man atnines to give the hand some body en. Two-car garage.. Basement. Lo PAWN-IN THE lOOxlOO. Ample parking space. S1S.S00 Chase Manhattan won't see me,The actual hand is just a trifle THAT AMRK--OH THAT aP RUINS-OF A LARSE WU. BE EASY TO \ WE FINISH JUNGLE — PIECE OF WOOD/ HOUSE-- 6RANPFA'S M7-1O2S. -LQTS & ACREAGE the man from the U. S. Bureau too weak tor an opening bid. FOLLOW HER TRAIL. 1HER-STUPIR NEW MONJJOUTH SPLAT LEVEL — WHERE-AM I-?/ HOSPITAL/ WHEN WE FIND Attractively landscaped, well main- of Internal Revenue keeps doub- For Sheinwold's 36-page book- UH-WHEREAM I?UH- HER-WHATTHEN?. tained aevsn years old. 7's * rooma MIDDLETOWJDLETC N TOWNSHIP 1 YES--I FELL ASLEEP- 1U baths wall to wall Caprllan carpe $1 lot sub-division. Hoads, curbs, side- ling up in laughter while trying let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge, SS'xl25' tot, garage attached. Backysr walks and utilities all In and paid for. to check my 1956-63 deductions RUNNING- faces Chancevtlle Park and woodland. Zoned for 1.S00 so. ft. homes. Call Nick send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Bchool*. rallrnad and rmsp* within Mullaney. 7S7-5500. for business entertainment, and Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand walking dUlance. Call 671-1305. THE KIRWAN CO. I have recurrent nightmares Central Station, New York 17, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - Moder •pllt-level. excellent location, attractive REALTORJ-INSURORS that I am Ringo Starr. N. Y. let with trees. Living room, .dining room MiDDLETOWN — Dramatlo over- Should I try Sideways Think- kltehen four bedrooms, two baths, reo aased acre on paved road with city nation room, enclosed porch. Needi water and gaa Inside curb. fg.SOO. ing? Interior decorating, will sacrifice. J.M. RACINA AGENCY. PA 1-7777 Back to School Night m500. HAROLD F. DOWSTRA, Real Mildly, Concerned Estate Broker. 741-STOO. 50x100 CORNER LOT — Three blocks Dear Mildly Concerned: Set at Thorne School RUM8ON WATERFRONT — Attractlv from Catholic and Public Schools. four-bedroom house with 33x24 acreene Keansburg. 787-3733. No. You should try total MIDDLETOWN — "Back to porch overlooking river, living roor nesia. School Night" for Thorne Schoo with beamed celling and fireplace, fu dining room, good bulkhead, ftoatln REAL ESTATE WANTED parents will be held Monday, Nov. dock, deep water. Taxes $324 a year Dear-George: 16. Don't miss this one. Just reduced tc DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS •22 MO THE LOW AGENCY. Realtors IS THIS YOUR SITUATION? Men abandon sport shirts 'and The PTA convention will be «36 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-U77 Want to buy a bigger home, but are By GEORGE SIXTA topped because you can't sell your straw hats by October. Why don't held in Atlantic City Oct. 28 to RIVETS iresent one? women abandon slacks and shorts 30, attending as delegates wil HOUSES FOR SALE Well, read this. HE'S REALLY We'll buy your present home, put theby then?, be • Mrs. Robert Schunneman AND IT LOOKS QUICK! GO money In your pocket, then start look- FALLING FOR UKE THE Ing for your dream house. You can stay J. G. Mrs. Paul Morris and Mrs AWAY/ MORE LISTINGS SHOWN in your house while you look and payDear J. G.: Charles Cooper. MAISIE.THAT FEELING IS f CAMY YOU SEE inly the mortgage payments. You pay NEWDOQBDWN MORE LISTINGS SOLD low — NO MORK — and you can May I come back to that ques- Lawrence Sternfeld, principal UTUAL. / SHE'S ALLERGIC lay until you find the houan of your THE STREET.' •holer. We will buy your home with tion? reported on the building progress iny problem you have. being made on the new junior lomemupr, never a commission In- .-olvrri whether, we buy, sell , or trade EGAL NOTICE high school. n. Don't wait, call us now. Floyd Gillaudeau, safety chair 1IANLEV A8SOC. INC. 071 -5353 KOTICK man, reported on the "Signs and MLS WE NKED YOUR HUMS MONMOUTH CIU.NTV COCIIT Dangers of Glue Sniffing." 3ur 12 salespeople have clients waiting Thru The Rod Bank Area [or your listing. They need ranches, i.w mvi»io.v ipllt lovels. two stories; also Investment MIINMOUTH COr.NTY WITH VII CORPS Multiple Lilting Service property. Call us for a q«lck a*le. Two Umkel No. 1414} offices serving you. Civil Action VII CORPS, Germany - PFC Sea Pag* 200 in 1h» NOTICE OP MEANING Ole Pedersen, whose sister, Mrs. Yallow Pagei. . WALKER * WALKER IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLt Realtors CATION OF AL11ERT STEPHEN Elson Guiterman, Jr., liyes at Shrewsbury ufnee Mlddletown Office SANTIGAOO. HIS WIFE. AND MI- 711-521? 971-3311 CHAEL Jl:i)K SANTIAGO. AND SU-53C West Front St., River Plaza, HKIJ/1ND YOUR HOME? We have SAN ELIZABETH SANTIAGO, IN N. J., a iTiernber of the 1st Bat- ' " VA NO DOWN huycrn. I1M your home with u« lor FANT.1 I!Y> TIIKMl FATHER ANI fast find pfflrlcnt nervier Call THE NATf'RM. OI'ARDIAN, ALIIKIIT talion, 75tii Artillery, par(7o/*ted MARK TRAII. ^ By ED DODD FHA$40Q. .; "UltTlN *I1KNCY. lt«altor«. Tr(i(jf- RTEPIIEN SANTIAGO, JI!.. FORitf a , material, readiness confer- BRAND new Listing, rape <-nrl In ns. Tlioinp.inn Avr. and' Hwyl J6. 1.KAVK TQ AKKI'MIO Tirft N'AMFA, excellent rmiiiltlfiji. Three linrirrmms lanlti. 201-lBOU. 111*' ALBERT STKI'IIKN KT. JAMKMT ence for maintenance personnel IP MABTY WAS BUT IN with expsnslrcn for fourth. Uvlnr. SARAH ELIZABETH ST. JAMKS, UIGHT ANDV 1HE ISLAND THIS GALE WE ronm. kltrh^n. aluminum storms and ,VK NKKI) — Five or six, 2-3 bedroun MICIIAKI. JI'DK . •!'. J\ME.-. i of the VII Corps in Germany WHEBt JIJD'rf MAQOONUD screens. homes, furnished or unfurnished, fron HIIBAN KLI/.AMETII HT. JAMES, COULD MISS IT JH5 to 1175 per month for Incomlni RESPECTIVELY. tlie conference Pcdcr- SliqULD BE DEAD COMPLETELY/ Only $12,000 at Berg ersonnel. TUB RERfl AOENCY, HI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: scn and liis unit held classes and AHEAD.' 15, Mlilillrtown. 071-1000. Take Nollce that tile umierslRnerf will The Berg Agency apply to thn Monmmilh County Court demonstrations, on maintenance of»::in 0th ii.me lntl. Ii ntin Iliyc oforenoof Novembern In , tinHid* urat REAL ESTATE WANTED ; of howitzers,' personnel carrier Realtor House, in the Borough of l 'in •luilil. "Personnlizwl Service" Moninoulh County. New Jpr.npy for and wheeled .vehicles. 1.1c is a Judgment ntitluirlr.liiK them to immune (171-1000 the mimes of Allierl Htrpbrn Ht. Jiimrs, cannoneer in the battalion's Mat- N. J. Largest Residential FORECLOSURE? Rnrah EllzMielh St. Janien, Mlrhanl tery C, rc'culnrly stationed near l HI. Jnmi-'i noil Mu*;in Eii/.ilicth Real Kstnte Brokers TRANSFERRED? HI. Jaine*. nen|>r><:tlvc!y. Uainbcrg, Germany. Daily !)•!>, ALIIKIIT KTKI'IIKN HANTIAdfl Wo buy and sell houses. 8ARAII KL1ZAIIKTH SANTIAGO Saturday-Sunday 10-7 MIC1IAEI, JI'IIK HANTIAdll Need extra cash? Sell your no Routo 35 Mlddlctown. N. J. Call us For A Cash Offer BURAN ELIZABETH HANTIAOO Garden State Parkway William C. Lloyd longer needed household goods Cooperative Investment Corp. ' KeanabilrB, New Jfrrsey with a Daily Register Classified Exit 117 LI-9-2829 36 Church street • Oct. io, 3d, Nov. i, » iti.40 ad. BUY BETTER...BUY IN RED BANK! THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT Corporation ABBEY Mutual Funds MEN'S SHOP Stocks — Bonds 62 Broad Street 741-1300 148 Broad Street Irving Ritlermon PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 24-hr. Prescription Service Distinctive Apparel Prompt, Free Delivery for young ladies and gentlemen 741 -5288 747-5898 45 Broad Street 134 Broad, opp. Steinbaeh'f Una Wolff PROWN'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS EVERYTHING SHOP Quality Aluminum Products Housewares—Lamps—Paints "we service everything tee seW

741-7500 32 Broad Street Part Jey 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST.

SILVER'S JEWELERS HARRY H. PATTERSON REGISTERED DEALER Albert S. Miller Shoe Company Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Albert S. Miller Shoe Company, 18 Broad St., has been selling fine footwear for over 100 years. Cus- Diamonds Joyce, Life Stride tomers are given reliable guidance and honest, friendly service by all members of our staff. The com- 115 Broad Street 95A Broad Street pany wishes especially to honor Harry H. Patterson presently employed in our store. He has been in the shoe business since 1902 when he was first employed by the Clarence White Shoe Store, Red Bank. He later became a partner in the John B. Allen Company who had a shoe store near the Red Bank Post Of- fice until 1961. Harry then came to work with Miller's. As far as we can determine, he has been sell- // it's for the home, it'* at ing shoes longer than any one in Monmouth County. Today, he is fitting the great-grandchildren of cus- "RAINBOW" tomers he served many years ago. The next time you are in need of footwear for any member of your AND RESTAURANT family, visit our store. You will find a fine selection of shoes, slippers and boots. The proper fitting Television and Hardware Since 1933 of children's shoes is our specialty. A friendly, helpful, experienced staff is waiting to serve you with 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Italian Cusine - Seafood fine footwear for the entire family including such famous brands as Stride-Rite, Red Cross, Fiorsheim, OPP. ACME MARKET I Vain 141 Shrewsbury Avenue Selby Arch Preservers and others, equally well known. ZKfo'det ermine Bed Bank is three floors and an elevator, cosmetic studio TRAVEL AGENCY, INC clothes men, boys and young men, The Finest Savings Complete Travel Service has a casual shop for ladies. "Try Before You Buy" AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 747-0330 10 Broad Street Tinmce H. tTDamell 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. Bud Nololsan ErmlM CanMlhn 741-4100 7 White Street Hank) •. MMwerd

SINCE 1896 e GIFTS • TOYS YOUTH e STATIONERY John's Beauty Salon • OFFICE SUPPLIES e ART MATERIALS Comppany "The House oj Creative Hair Styling" RENTER, Featuring Brand Names in Ladiesd' ' AApparal Established 1884 "Fine Children's Wear" Irving Diamond 35 BROAD STREET 741-1515 136 Broad Street Jams F. Hwnphrcys 741-0001 17 Broad Street 747-0169 , 20 Broad Street

SHELDON Fine Fashions RED BANK For JLt S. WL Smart HARDWARE CARD SHOP SHOE CO. "Just as far away at your telephone" D1£S5 (HC* Sophisticates 1 Social Stationary - Party Goads - Rentals Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Fiorsheim "Free Delivery" AM Fin* 741-4282 Broad * Wallace Sts. Flora Allalra 141 BROAD •ulomlii A. Cnrt* 741-1264 18 Broad Street 747-2222 10 Monmoutti Street

pretty accessories the SNEAKER SHOPS and caiual watr INC arc at . . . IlmOnnM J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and ashion Fair Clout Accessorial, Linens, Monogramming, Established 1863 741-6537 Custom TabU Pads, Distinctive Gifts

Edna cralg 4 Whit* Street Marat Yanln 87 Broad Street Farcy Simmon 741-2446 — 20 Broad Straat San Yaa*» 30 Broad Street

747-3650 LLEN Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR N. J. License No. 46 FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Name Fabrics for Every Purpose Residential and Commercial Wiring COMPANY Custom Slipcovers and Draperies 39 Broad Street John L.-Allen 747-0612 18 White St. Charles J. Berber 121 Broad Street Adrlame Straw 113 Broad Street

Sherwood's Sporting Goods Shown - find Bank Clayton & Magee 'ilf Shod £* ,rl( 3itlJ" /(pays to play with quality equipment p f MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SHOES forth e ENTIHE FAMILY 747-0042 SINCE 1846 741-7116 17 White Street Downtown, Red Ban Barry Sherwood 7 Broad Street H. H. Gran-WoM ' EugaM Most* 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK William Hamiltea

MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels CARPET The County's largest selection of moderately priced ladies' tporttwiar, dresses, coats. STATIONERS "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 747- 1000 30 BROAD ST. CUUKATIN6 O\S% !0IH YEAH Irwin Vegei 24 BROAD STREET Edward w Carroll Jules w. Baron U MOAO SHEET Lewis GekUorfe 741-5279 130 Broad Strut

We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES! MEN'S SHOP Your Music Center 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 747-0825 30 Broad Street Across from Monmouth County Nat!. Sanlc Leottwr Gooos omr Quality Gifts Sam CotinoH 741-9055 25 Broad Street J. Btvtrly Andtrsm Murray Smlgler 125 BROAD STREET

CHARLES H. J.KJ.KEUSSILLE ILLESE K 0Hummer LIQUORS TINDALL AGENCY Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonnier Agents for World Famous Realtor-lnsuror 911c Outdie^n ! y ; •. Omega Watchoi FREE DELIVERY Fine china, crystal, silver, linens and gifts 747-3334 ~*» 26 Rotwri Riusiiiu "*'" *•' UrbaV Sf }SoT at the Clpclc . TlmfoH •». 19 East Front Streot Drutllla ,H. Balrd 747-4600 147 Broad Street —--— m/,. .. i, „.

Milage

RED BANK Businessmen . . . RED BANE