Weather Distribution ' Rita t«d«y,i powlWy Today 4Mti|fcb Hltfi today, in ML LOW WDBANK taiUht, IS. Partly cloudy to- 18,475 morrow. High, «». See Wetth- / Independent Daily f «r, page 2. Dial SH I-0010
I»ued 1tl;y, Mauds; thrown Frldty. ttcmt CUn n VOL. 84, NO. 103 Fill it Rtd Buk isl Hi Adllttowl M«IUni QtEcei. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Legislature Continue Hunt Meets Today To Consider Meyner Appeal For Young Son On Series of Measures TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Legislature meets today to consider an eleventh-hour appeal from Gov. Robert B. Meyner for passage of what he calls top priority bills. Of Rockefeller Meyner, whose eight-year term of office expires Jan. 16, plans to press for passage of a series of im- portant bills left over from Arrive in Florida a special August session His Dutch UN Sets and will try to win Senate confirmation for 12 judicial Trujillo Power Friend appointments. Session Meyner will push bills provid ing increased powers for the bi Rescued state waterfront commission tc Seen at an End keep ex-convicts from the docks THE HAGUE (AP)—The On Congofinancial help to the needy agec CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini week when they came back and for medical care, a program ol can Republic (AP) — Bowing to sailed away in his yacht. Dutch companion of the two-year community colleges, a U. S. show of force and oppo missing Michael Rockefel- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Balagucr, himself a former and amendments to the new com- sition from young Dominican air front man for the old dictator er was rescued this morn- The United States, fearful that muter Income tax. force generals, the Trujillo clan Ahtbine Gizenga might withdraw still faced the prospect of diffi- Outline Plans today appeared to have aban culties with strong opposition ng by a Dutch Navy craft Oriental' Province from the Con- off the southern coast of go, sought today to have the UN The Governor met with legis- doned an attempt to set up a party elements in carrying out New Guinea, the Dutch govern- Security. Council call for an end lative leaders of both parties this new dictatorship in this Carib his pledge to bring democracy to to all secessionist activities in morning to outline plans for the bean republic. the country. ment announced today. the turbelent country, wherever bills he wants passed in his fina President J o a q u i n Balagticr, Some opposition leaders were The search for Rockefeller, they might occur. wo months of office. pledged to set the nation on the (See TRUJILLO, Page 11) youngest son of New York's gov. Meyner said he will sound oul road to democracy, extended his ernor, is continuing, the govern- US delegates scheduled a meet- senators on. confirming 12 coun- control as 29 top Trujillo officials ment said. ing this morning with delegates ty and district court judges be- CD INSTRUCTOR — Sister M. Salesia of St. Mary's, New Monmouth, shows student slipped out of the country at mid- Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, of Ceylon, Liberia and the United : ore his term ends. Kathleen McGreevy, Mater Dei High School freshman, a booklet used in Civil De- night aboard a chartered airliner pale and shaken, was off on a Arabi Republic to urge them to Meeting If he gets an encouraging re md flew to Florida. 10,000-mile plane dash from New write such a general anti-seces- fense courses. Sister Salesia is one of the new local CD instructors. : sponse, he will send his nominat York to New Guinea, hoping he lion provision into a resolution Two brothers of slain dictator tions to the Senate at a later would find his son waiting for they introduced last Wednesday. tafael L. Trujillo led the exodus session. him. He slopped for the night in The resolution now calls for an of the crumbling family dynasty OnPolicy But Meyner admits at least one "an Francisco. end to secessionist activities only that ruled the country for 31 or two senators feel they might years virtually as a private plan- The rescued man, a 34-year-old In Katanga Province. just as well wait for Gov.-elect Nun Is CD Teacher ation. Dutch official named R. S. Was- The 11-nation council was to Richard J. Hughes to take office The fleeing Trujillos were met To Begin ing, said that he had last seen meet this afternoon to try to before acting on new judges y U. S. government officials Rockefeller floating on two jerry ' come to a decision on whatever Meyner says the judges are Instructs Five-Week Middletown Course headed by a Secret Service agent WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- cans off the southern mouth of proposals might be pending at needed now. Both Meyner and as their four-engine plane landed the Eilanden River (River of the MIDDLETOWN - "No one will This is the feeling of Sister mathematics and science, Sister dent Kennedy and West German that time. The three-nation reso- Hughes are Democrats. at Broward County Airport, about Island). deny that people will be killed as Mary Salesia, who is teaching a Salesia came to the area quali- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer lution lacked the votes to pass in The Assembly will elect Mau an hour's drive from Miami. Vessel Spotted Its original form and ran the a result of a nuclear attack, but five-week course sponsored by the field to instruct in CD training. open a series of policy confer- rice V. Brady, D-Hudson, to There were reports the Trujil He did not know if Rockefeller risk of a Soviet veto if changed those who do survive stand a local Civil Defense organization Before arriving at St. Mary's ences today in an effort to agree serve as speaker for the remain- los planned to live In West Palm on a basis for Western negotia had reached the uninhabited to suit the United States. . der of the 1961 session when it greater chance to rehabilitate Staff Newcomer last September she had been themselves as well as their com- A newcomer to the staff of the teaching in Buffalo, N. Y. It was Beach, Fla., but there was no tion with Russia to settle the shore, the Interior Ministry an- Informed diplomats said US convenes today; munity with the knowledge gained Mater Dei High School, New there she was offered the op- indication so far whether the Berlin -lispute. nouncement said, delegates believed the Soviets Form*! Selection through Civil Defense traniing." Monmouth, where she teachei portunity to come to New York United States would grant asy- Kennedy was reported hopeful The announcement, based on might withhold their veto if the Brady was selected by 15 top to attend the Eastern Instructor im. that Adenauer would accept a information from the Dutch'ad- three, Asian-African countries Democratic party leaders at a Training Center, an office of Civil The refugees were herded int flexible approach, allowing for ministration at Hollandia and the wrote the U S. proposal into their meeting last Wednesday and th U, S. Aid Sought Defense Mobilization in Brook the immigration office at For some concessions by the West, i air arm of the Dutch Navy, said resolution. Democratic majority in the As- lyn. Lauderdale under tight security. Russia is willing to respect "vital that yesterday at 4 p.m. local (See CONGO, Page 3) (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) Accepted Opportunity The Trujillo brothers refused to interests" of the Western pow- time a capsized prahu—a small Because of her personal desire talk with newsmen. ers in West Berlin. native vessel—was spotted off the to increase her knowledge about The two—Gen. Hector Trujillo The West German chancel/or mouth of the Eilanden River. Municipalities Join Naval craft could not reach the the field, she accepted the op- a former president, and Gen arrived here yesterday calling portunity. Jose Arizmendi Trujillo, who had for co-operation among the allies prahu before dusk fell and dur- Last August,, upon completion ii5 own army—went originally in- and predicting victory for "the ing the night contact was lost, of training in basic Civil Defense o exile three weeks ago but re peace-loving nations" jn the cold the announcement said. But this For Sewer Study and radiological monitoring, she ;urned quietly last week in what i'ar- morning the prahu was sighted was certified to teich these sub- :he United States charged ap- He told Secretary of State Dean again 14 miles off the coast. LITTLE SILVER — The rep- participate in the regional study ects. peared to be a desperate attempt Rusk who met his plane at An- "Mr. Wassing was taken resentatives of seven municipal in an advisory capacity. Shortly after her arrival at St. ;o seize power. drews Air Force Base that he Is (See MISSING, Page 3) ities bordering on the Shrewsbury The next meeting of the group Mary's she was contacted by Sailed Away "convinced the peace-loving na- River have agreed to seek funds will be held Dec. 13. Richard Seuffert, local Civil De- Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo, Jr., lions will win." from the U.S. Housing and Home son of the former dictator who Art Gallery Visit Attending Session fense director, who had been in- Four Stores Finance Agency to finance a re- formed by the training center in reportedly was at odds with his Adenauer was scheduled to be- ;ional sewer system study. Attending the session were Mrs. Brooklyn that there was » quali- incles, quit as commander-in- gin his first talk with Kennedy The agreement was reached Lucy Wilson, Long Branch coun- (See NUN, Page 3) :hief of the armed forces last in late afternoon. He also ar- Destroyed after members of the new study cilwoman; Mayor Sidney B. ranRed, as is his custom, a visit group met Friday in borough Johnson, Monmouth Beach; Fe to the National Art Gallery. lix J. Foggia, Oceanport council tall here. This is the 85-year-old German In Fire man; Harry C. Cronan, Rumson Represented were Little Silver, leader's second visit since Ken- EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) — councilman; Harry Shatto, West Jews Slate Service Monmouth Beach, West Long nedy took office in January. He A fire destroyed four stores and Long Branch sanitary engineer; Branch, Long Branch, Oceanport, was here in April for a get- a restaurant in the Meat City William E. Ingram Jr., president Shrewsbury and Rumson. acquainted meeting. He recalled hopping Center on Rt. 18 before of the Little Silver Board of With Presbyterians yesterday that this is the 10th iome 250 firemen brought the Septic Systems Health; Francis Bolduc, Shrews- visit to Washington and he said ilaze under control early today. bury councilman; Francis P. SHREWSBURY — The Pres- which are shared by the two con- The meeting arose from reports each occasion his been con- Four firemen were injured, Drucker, chairman of a sewer byterian Church and the Mon- gregations. made last month by the state De cerned with some question of none seriously. study group in Shrewsbury; John mouth Reform Temple will hold Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink partment of Health which indi great importance. deGroot, chairman of the Ocean- a \ joint Thanksgiving service and Rev. John R. Collins will of- Fire department officials esti- cated the river is being polluted Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Pres- He told Rusk, "My country is mated the loss at nearly 1250,000. by faulty individual septic sys port sewer study group, and Mr. ficiate. Rafferty. byterian Church, facilities of 'irmly on your side." The cause was not determined. :errts. * This inter-faith service will in- Rusk described Adenauer as Destroyed in the blaze were State officials claim the only Sea Bright officials were ab- clude prayers written by the two "the dean of the Western world Gabowitz Appliance Center; the permanent solution to the prob- sent at Friday's meeting although clergymen, recitations of the af- whose judgment is a great as- Electrolux Corp. Store; Mirror lem is a sanitary sewerage sys- they had attended previous or- 2 Brothers firmation of faith of both con- set to the entire Western commu- Restaurant: Plainfield Cold Stor- tem, and have recommended tha ganizational sessions. Fair Ha- gregations, a reading from the nity." He added that the chancel- ige Co., and Meat City Home he municipalities take joint ac ven also will be asked to join the Torah by Rabbi Steinbrink, and lor is "always a most welcome Freezers. A sixth firm, Meat City ANNUAL REMINDER — 29 shopping days remain before [ion on the problem. study. Accused Of a sermon by Rev, Mr. Collins. guest." Discount Center, was damaged. Christmas. This annual reminder it signaled in Red Bank The committee elected Little Wants Facilities Music for the service will be Adenauer was accompanied by East Brunswick volunteer fire- Silver Councilman Michael J. provided by the choir of the Pres- his new foreign minister, Ger- men, aided by firemen from by the erection of Christmas lights and decorations in Mrs. Wilson told the group her Dozen Thefts Rafferty temporary chairman, byterian Church, under the direc- hard Schroeder, and by Defense neighboring communities, fought city wants complete sewerage fa- the principal business areas. Thomas Bond, at right, it Mr. Rafferty participated in SHREWSBURY - Two New tion of Lucius E. Harris. Mrs. Minister Franz Joseph Strauss. the fire for more than three hours in charge of hooking up the Community Chamber of similar study made in his bor cilities installed on a regional Shrewsbury brothers, aged 17 and Vanetta Canonico. soloist for the (See BERLIN, Page 3) >efore controlling it. basis. Commerce-owned displays. Working with him are James lugh about a year ago. 15, face arraignments today in temple, will sing the Jewish lit- The Monmouth County Plan Mr. Ingram declared that in- Monmouth County Juvenile Court urgical portions of the service. Shea, top of ladder, and Robert Kaufman. ning Board will be requested to stallation of separate municipal in connection with a series of lar- The two spiritual leaders said sewer systems would not solve cenies of service stations on they believe that since Monmouth Kennedy Relaxes the problem. He said a regional Shrewsbury Ave. here. Reform Temple uses the facili- system could empty into the At State Police investigator Walter ties of the church for all its ac- lantic Ocean. State officials have Spends Sunny Day in California King said the two have admitted tlvites, and since both congrega- recommended this proposal. to breaking into a dozen business tions operate in such harmony, it By JAMES BACON grey sweatshirt — and no shoes A disposal system in Chicago establishments here, in Eaton- seems natural for the two to wor- LOS ANGELES (AP) - How — the President sprawled in a which oxidizes waste materials |town and New Shrewsbury. The ship together on the national noli- • instead of discharging an efflu- entries"." which occurred" over the day of Thanksgiving. a President of the United!beach chair. For three hours, States relax on a sunny Sunday;he looked more like a Harvard ent was outlined for the croup by past two and one half months, aflernoon? j sophomore than the chief of a Mr. Drucker. He said the Zim- netted the pair a,total of $424, he President Kennedy took secondj world power, merman system, named for its said. helpings of a big dinner, kicked; Chatted and Laughed inventor, is used in » 10-million- They were apprehended on Berlin Wall gallon-a-day disposal plant. off his shoes, slouched in f\W "It did him Rnocl to forget Shrewsbury Ave. Saturday by [chair and talked ol trivial things;things (or a while," Lawford New Shrewsbury Patrolman Ed- Strengthened j for three hours. It did him a! said. "It seemed to relax him ward Holden. Police said the world of good. I immensely." Youth Wounds BERLIN (AP) - The Com- boys have admitted to breaking Occasion was a small luncheon. The President chatted and in the Vail Homes Texaco Sta munists today strengthened the jvon by his sister, Patricia, and laughed with director and Mrs. tion on Shrewsbury Ave. and the |g Self With Gun wall dividing Berlin with tankiher actor-husband, Peter Law-Billy Wilder, uctrcss Angle Dick- Eatontown Shell Station. Rt. 3 Iford. inson and Alvin Cluster. Cluster KEANSBURG - Waller Kemp, and South St. They took $30 from traps and barriers as if they i In a vastly warmer:was skipper of the ship which 17. of 17 Leroy PI. is in good the Shell Station police reported. were digging to repel an invas-i climate condition in Riverview Hospital than Washington. Berlin or Mos- rescued him from an island in Trooper King said the older cow. the young chief executive enemy-held Smith Pacific waters today with a gunshot wound in brother admitted to breaking into Big propaganda sljjns were his left leg. tacked up on the reinforced bar- tallied of movies and movicmak- during World War II. (our stations himself. He said the iijg with Hollywood chums ol the When luncheon was finished, a Police said the youth accidently two would leave their home dur- ricades in front o| the Branden- Lawfords. muling President went into tho shot himself Friday nipht with ng the early morning hours af- burg Gate reading: "Anyone who the gun. which he said he found attacks us will be annihilated." Occasionally, he kicklcil with, kitchen and congratulated Mrs. ter their family were asleep. All young Chris Lawford. his Delia Uradlcy, the Lawford's along the railroad tracks here. About 2,000 workers, under the lie entries occurred between 2 nephew, and Barron Hilton Jr.,'Negro cook, Patrolmen James Bealty and and 5 a.mi watchful eyes of 2,000 armed grandson of the hotel tycoon, "o "[ cooked for him wtien he Joseph Weber are investigating. Ten charges of breaking and guards, labored feverishly them, he was "Uncle Jack." through the night erecting mas- iwas a senator," said the beaming entering and larceny will be And as he relaxed in the Law- Notice sive fortifications that look more conk, "but never as President signed against the older brother, ford backyard — the Santa Mon before. I will not be responsible for and more permanent. HELPING OUT — Red Bank's three service clubs again will help man the Salva- and six against the 14-year-old. ica beachfront — sun bathers "He said he especially liked any debts other than contracted Trooper King declared. After a look, West Berlin Dep- and beach strollers gawked but my twisted yeast rolls which tion Army kettles on Broad St. this Christmas season. With Cqpt. Harold Burgmay- by myself. ( The younger ol the two was uty Mnyor Franz Amrelin said respected his lazy retreat from were Just oozin' with butter. I •r of the Salvation Army are, left to right, Fred Blirzer, Rotary Club; Harold Millward, James H. Pool? sent to the Juvenile Shelter, Free- with bitter emotion: awesome burdens. baked, them myself. Oh boy, am Lions Club, and Albert T. Berich, Kiwanis Club. Box 166 Lincroft hold, and the older to the Juven- ''That's a wall for a thousand Dressed in faded blue dunga- I thrilled!" —Advertisement ile Detention Center. years." reel, open threat sport shirt and (See KENNEDY, Page 3) 1 NOT- 20, 1961 BAKK BEGISTEB HARRY F. KUK Wearfier WalterGruhb Paul T. Ash, 70, KEAHSBURG-Harry F. }iew Jersey — Mottjy rain over . , , mi !1, of « Cottijja PL 4*4 wuth portion and snow becoming OBITUARIES LucUle Ball, James McGee mixed with or changing to rain Dies at 64 JongWaeuMMtt . over north portion today and end- MttfDtETOWU - Walter C, Aviation Pioneer%Mr*, Xun wa-°s bor *•n* in HoIUadJ Gary Morton Dies, Owned ing tonight. High today in the Grufab, 84, of 8 Church St. died • KEYPORpioneer inT th —e aviatioPaul Tn. AshIndustr, 70y ,Mich., the son of the lat* Jacob LOUIS 5TW.TZ, JR. WHXIAM J. BAUMAN and Mary Walkinghood Kurr. He mid 30s to midyesterday in Monmouth Medical died Friday night in his home, RED BANK - Louis Stultz, NEPTUNE — William J. Bau- 40s. Low to- Center, Long Branch. 82 Atlantic St was the husband of the late Mrs. man, 46, of 617 Fairview Ave. Race Horses Rose Wheeler Kun. Jr., 79, of 27 Elm PL died Satur- Are Married night ranging Mr. Ash was at one time asso- day in the Ivy House Nursing died yesterday at Monmouth NEW YORK (A,P) - Married HOLMDEL - James McGee, from the 20: ciated with the Air-Marine Plane A retired paint chemist, Mr. Home, Middletown. Medical Center, Long Branch. In a simple church ceremony (Maurice F. Gray) 59, of Holm- in the north- Motor Co. here and invented a Kurz had lived here 19 years. He was a realtor associated west to the Surviving are two sons, Harry Mr. Stultz was born in Morgan- with a rearing crowd in the cold del Rd.. owner and trainer o: starter device. He was employed ville, son of the late Louis and with the Chaffin Agency, Eaton- •treet outside, flame-tressed Lu- thoroughbred race horses, died low 30s along by Monmouth Electric Co., W. Kurz of Penns Grove and town. He was born in Newark and the coas David E. Kurz of Littleton. Colo.; Caroline Stultz. cille Ball Is keeping up her tele- in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Neptune, it the time of hii death. bad lived in Neptune the past 13 Tuesday vari- four daughters, Mrs. Theron He was a past exalted ruler vision jchedule here while co- yesterday. Mr. Ash was born In Water- of the Freehold Elks, a member years. Riedian Gary Morton starts a Mr. McGee was born In Tux able cloudiness N. Y., son of the late Landwehr and Mrs. Louise Un- and cool, high town. derberg of Keansburg; Mrs. of the Keyport Lodge of Masons, Mr, Bauman was a member of night club engagement in Palm edo, Md.t son of the late Natha James T. and Margaret Loftus 40 to 45. James S. Burk* of New Mon- and a member of the Royal Ar- the Washington Lodge, F&AM, of Springs, Calir. and Mary Hill Gray. Mr. McGei Ash. He had lived hen 41 yean. canum, Keyport, Eatontown; the state Real Estate There'll be a January honey- was a member of St. Gabriel'i MARINE Surviving are his wife. Mrs. mouth and Mrs. Lewis Hathaway of Birmingham, Ala.; three He owned and operated a feed Commission, and the Monmouth moon In Acapulco, Mex., for the Catholic Church, Bradevelt. Cape May to Block Island — Eva Snider Ash; two daughters, and coal business, Keyport, for County Board of Realtors..He couple whose romance started on Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Small craft warnings to be dl Mrs. Edward F. Juska of Oak- brothers, Samuel Kurz of Hol- land, William F. Kun of Bay 52 years. was a trustee of ths International • blind date in a pizza palace Marie Hoffler McGee; thre< played at 6 a.m. EST for ea hurst and Mri. G. Harry Aumock Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Metaphysical Association. here. sons, F. Michael Gray of Miam to northeast winds to increase tc of Edgewater Park; five sisters, City, Mich, and John Kun of Lo- well, Ind., and 13 grandchildren. Phyllis Gibbons Stultz; four sons, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. After that, home will be a big Fla., Rev. Robert B. Gray o! 20 to 30 knots today with rough Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Leroy, Vernon and Meldon Stultz, Ethel M. Bauman; his father, house m Beverly Hills, Calif, Louisville, Ky., and J. Donalc seas offshore. Winds becomlnj Ash and Sister Marguerite, all of Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Scott Funeral all of Keyport, and Earl Stultz, William H. Bauman of Nutley, Lucy, divorced wife of Des Gray, at home; three brothers, northwesterly tonight ,and dimin- Watertown, Mrs. Raymond Corey Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. Addie and a sister, .Mrs. Marian R. Amaz, and Morton, son Of i Mason Gray of Washington, D.C ishing to 15 to 20 knots. West to of Liverpool, N. Y., and Mr*. Home, Belford. Rev. Howard Er- vin, pallor of the Emmanuel Woolley of Morganville and Armine of Clifton. Bronx truckman, were married Lester Gray of Macon, Ga northwest at 10 to 20 knots oi Earl Coseo of Canton, N. Y., and eight grandchildren. and Alia Gray pf McLean, Ga.; Tuesday. Visibility one mile o Baptist Church, Atlantic High- Masonic services were held yesterday at the Marble Collegi- two grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow last night. The funeral will be ate Church, Fifth Ave. and 29th a sister, Mrs. Louise Hill of Nev less in rain and snow today am The funeral was this morning lands, and Rev. William E. Bis- York, and six grandchildren. early tonight, improving to bet grove of the New Monmouth Bap-at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funera this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Home, with Rev. Harry Pine, Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park. The funeral will be Wednesday ter than five miles on Tuesday port. Burial was In Old Tennent tist Church will officiate. Burial Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent In eastern Pennsylvania, south will be In Bay View Cemetery pastor of the Calvary Methodist Cremation will be in Rosehill Peale, pastor of the church and at 9 a.m. from the William S. Cemetery, Tennent Church, Keyport, officiating. Bur- Crematory, Linden. Anderson Funeral Home, Red eastern New York, Connecticut Walter C. Orubb Leonardo. author, performed the ceremony ial will be in Green Grove Bank, followed by a high re and New Jersey temperatures Ha was bora in Bangor, Maine, A crowd of 1,500—largely "1 during the five day period Tues- MRS. THOMAS AHERN KENNETH R. SCHNEIDER Cemetery. CHARLES T. HARRISON, SR. love Lucy" fans—jammed the quiem mass at 10 o'clock in St and had lived here 18 years. Gabriel's Church. Father Gray day through Saturday are expec Mr. Grubb had been chief ol KEANSBURG -, Mrs. Celia MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ken CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Charles sidewalks near the 29th St. side ed to average near the season Ahern, 73, of 38 Main St. died neth R. Schneider, 40, of Church MRS. KATE ELLENBERG T. Harrison, Sr., 53, of 67 Rose- entrance of the church. Ten po will officiate. Burial will be in the Maintenance Methods Divi St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Brade- able normal except three to eight sion of the V. S. Army Signal Friday in the Ivy House Nursing St died suddenly Saturday in NEW MONMOUTH-Mrs. Kate wood Dr. died Thursday in Mon- licemen kept the crowd In check velt, degrees above normal over up- Home, Middletown, after a long Riverview Hospital. Ellenberg, 81, of 13 Keyport-New mouth Medical Center. A roar went up from the crowd Materiel Support Agency, Fort state New York. Precipitation Monmouth, since 1956. illness. Born in Irvington, he was the I Monmouth Rd. died Friday in Ivy Mr. Harrison was born in New as the bride—wearing a cocktaik- may total one-to four tenths A resident here 53 years, she son of William G. Schneider and House Nursing Home here after York and had lived here 21 years. length gown and tulle veiled cap He was chief of (he Mainte- an inch, falling as rain and snow nance Engineering Branch in thewas born in Newark, daughter of the late Florence Schmitt Schnei- a long illness. He was the son of the late Thom- of brilliant teal blue—emerged 72-Year-Old . an , g the late Anthony and Mary M. der. Born In Austria, she lived here as and Maude Tinker Harrison. from the church Signal Corps Engineering Labor- ending by Tuesday and again de- atories from 1947 to 1955. Schuck. A member of ths township 38 years. He was employed as a marine Among the first out of the veloping about Friday. Mrs. Ahern wa« a member ol Sewerage Authority, he also was She was the widow of Henry dispatcher anil was a member church and into waiting cars Woman Killed He had been employed as an TIDES electrical engineer at Fort Mon- St. Mark's Episcopal Church, and - - - •• • •• Ellenberg. of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, were the two children of her 20- its Woman's Guild, a charter (Sandy Hook) mouth by the Signal Corps since force here. Surviving are five daughters, Keyport. year marriage to Arnaz—Lucie, member of the local chapter of Mrs. Winston Van Note of Red A 32d degree Mason, he was On Highway Today High 6:12 p.m., low 1941, and was employed in the Mr. Schneider was a resident 10, and Desi, 8. The youngsters the MCOSS, and was active in here 15 years. Bank, Mrs. Stanley Savitsky of a member of the Keyport Lodge waved 'n greeting to the crowd. OAKHURST — A West Long 12:11 p.m. former Signal Corps Ground Sig- Branch resident was charged civic, social and religious activi- Also surviving are his wife, Keyport, Mrs. Evart Miller of and the Crescent Lodge in Tren- Among the 40 relatives and Tuesday — High 6:34 a.m. an nal Agency in World War II. ties here. with causing death by auto, an' Mr. Grubb designed propulsion Mrs. Jean R. Owiiany Schneider; Raritan Township, Mrs. Andrew ton. close friends of the couple in- 6,59 p.m., low 0:20 a.m. and 1:01 In her youth, she was a vaude- two sons, Kenneth R., Jr., and Dlodato of Matawan and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vited to the wedding and to a released in $1,000 bail after the machinery for the Federal Ship- car he was driving struck and p.m. building Co. In 1919 and designei ville actress on the Keith Cir- George S. Schneider, both at Walter Baker of this place, and Edna Smith Harrison; two daugh- reception later at the bride's (For Red Bank and Rumsoi cuit. home; and two brothers, William seven grandchildren, ters, Mrs. Dorothy Creed of Key- apartment were her mother, Mrs, killed a 72-year-old woman hen telephone equipment for th Friday. Bridge add two hours; Se Western Electric Co. from 1921 Surviving are her husband, F. Schneider of Union Beach and The funeral will be this after- port and Mrs. Carol Tilton of Desiree Ball, and the bride- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Thomas S. Ahern, and a nephewphew, Herbert W. Schneider of Marl, noon at 2 o'clock In the Scott Atlantic Highlands; a a on, groom's mother, Mrs. Rose Mor- Mrs. Anna Maria Growney ol to 1932. Fords met her death while cross- Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- Berthold E. Karms of Murray boro. Funeral Home, Belford, with Charles T. Harrison, Jr., of Perth ton. Mrs. Ball had brought the For ths next five years, h Hill. ing Monmouth Rd. at Lake St. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) was mechanical superintendent of Ths funeral will be tomorrow Rev. John P. Euler, pastor of the Amboy; a sister, Mrs. Lillian children here from California. Services were held this morn- at 3 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Bayshore Community Church, of- Gibbons of Woodbrldge; a broth- The maid of honor was actress at 5:45 p.m. After the accident, CHICAGO (AP) — It was cold, the Bangor Daily News, Bangor, she was taken to Monmouth Med- 'a., and was editor and publisher ing in St. Mark's Episcopal Home, Matawan, with Rev. Nor-ficiating. Burial will be in Fair er, Melvin Harrison of Clifhvood, Paula Stewart, who had intro- wet and cloudy in the major part Church, with Rev. John Crum of- View Cemetery. and eight grandchildren. ical Center, where she was pro-of the nation today, with a mix- of that newspaper from 1937 un- man R. Riley, pastor of St. John's duced the couple in the summer ficiating. Cremation was in Rose- Methodiit Church, Hazlet, offici- The funeral was this morning of I960 while she and tucy were nounced dead. ture of rain, sleet and snow from til he entered ths governmenl service In 1941. hill Crematory, Linden, under di- ating. Burial will be in Shore- MRS. HERBERT G. GORMAN in St. Mary's Church, with Rev. •ppearing In "Wildcat." Mrs. Growney had been stay- the Pacific Coast to the Eastern rection of the Ryan Funeral ing with her son, Charles Mr. Grubb studied mechanical land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Phylis Henry A. Male, pastor, offici- The best man was MiS3 Stew Seaboard. Home. ating. Burial was In Shoreland art's husband, comedian Jack J. Growney of 377 Lake Ave. Rain splattered areas east ol engineering at Stevens Institute Gorman, 51, of 123 King's Hwy. Police said the car which of Technology and electro-metal- MRS. EDWARD BUCKLEY died Thursday in Monmouth Med- Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, under Carter. the Appalachians and during the BRENDA WASSERWALD BELFORD — Mrs. Norma M. direction of the- Bedle Funeral Arnai, who amassed millions struck Mrs. Growney was driven lurgy at Lehigh University. He ical Center after a long illness. night rain fell In the Middle NEW YORK - Miss Brenda Buckley, 33, of 261 Leonardville Mrs. Gorman was born In At- Home. with Lucy In television and oth-by Charles W. Spitz, 22 Girard Atlantic Coast states. However, also attended Blair Academy, Ave., West Long Branch, and Blalrstown. Wasserwald, 22, of Rt 9, Free- Rd. died Friday in Riverview lantic Highlands, daughter of the er ventures, had sent his bless- nearly one inch was reported in wood Acres, Howell Township, Hospital. ings beforehand. was proceeding south on Mon- He was a veteran of World War late John and Elizabeth Rosse. HAROLD R. WHITFIELD mouth Rd. when the accident oc- Cape Hatteras, N. C. I, a member of Monmouth Lodge, died Friday of injuries suffered A resident here two years, She was a lifelong resident here. RIVER PLAZA - Harold R. Lucy gr ve her age as 50 when Temperatures edged toward ~n a fall down a flight of stairs the marriage license was ob- curred. F&AM, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Buckley was born in Illinois, She was a member of St. Whitfield, 65, formerly of this Mr. Spitz told police he first zero in sections of the Rockies a member of the Fort Monmouth at Mt. Sinai Hospital. daughter of the late- Russell S. Mary's Catholic Church, New place, died suddenly Saturday in tained. Morton, whose marriage and below freezing marks re- to Jacqueline Unmoor was an- :aw Mrs. Growney only a few fee Square Club. A nurse at the hospital, she and Hilda Silverman Carter. Monmouth, and the Woodman Readfield, Maine. before the point of Impact. ported in most of the plateau re- Surviving are his wife, Mrs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She was a member of the NewCircle, Matawan. Born In Red Bank, Mr. Whit- nulled in 1957, gave his age as gion eastward through the north- 44. The investigating officers were Kathryn Yeaton Grubb; a son, lharles Wasserwald of Howell Monmouth Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, field was a son of the late laptain Roger McKean and Pa- ern and Central Plains, the Mid-Walter C. Grubb, Jr., Wickatunk Township and a graduate of Lake- Surviving are her husband, Ed- Herbert Gorman; three daugh- Howard and Eleanor Jones Whit- trolman James Jones. dle and Upper Mississippi Valley, two daughters, Mrs. Madelyn Sin, wood High School in 1956. ward Buckley; three sons, Rich- ters, Mrs. Paul Unruh of Loniida, 'ield. the Great Lakes region, parts ol not, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Janel A graduate from the nursing ard E., Frank C. and Russell E. Calif., Mrs. Gloria P. White and He was a Navy veteran of the Ohio Valley and the. North At- Kerr, Chelsford, Mass.; 11 grand- school at the hospital, Miss Was-Buckley, and two daughters. Miss Mrs. Thomas P. King, both of World War I. Post, Troop MRS. FORMAN A. RHODES lantic Coast states. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ethel S. children, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel serwald became a regular nurse Barbara L. and Miss Amy L. thjs place; three brothers, John, Mr. Whitfield Is survived by Rhodes, 55, of 15 Sheriff St., died Early morning temperatures Secrest, Bethlehem, Pa. there this fall. Buckley, all at home, and a sis- Louis and David Rosse, all of his wife, Mrs. Ruth Irene Whit- Get Charter in her home Saturday. ranged from 8 in Laramie, Wyo The funeral will be this after- Besides her parents, she Is sur-ter, Mrs. Paul Sears of Cal- Atlantic Highlands, and two field. Sie was born In Jerseyville, to 74 in Key West, Fla. Soiw noon at 2 o'clock at the Worden vived by three brothers, Gerald, ifornia. grandchildren. Services will be held at i p.m. UNION BEACH — The annual daughter of the late Wlllard ani other reports: New York 4; Funeral Home, Red Bank, with Robert and Lee Wasserwald, all The funeral was this morning A high requiem mass was of- Tuesday at the Adams Memorial charier presentation of Boy Scout Rebecca Borden" Sutphen. Mrs. cloudy Chicago 32. cloudy; Bos- Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastoi at home. in the Scott Funeral Home, with fered this morning in St. Mary's Home, with Rev. W. Gorden Xow- Troop and Explorer Post 56 was Rhodes was a first grade teacher ton 32, clear; Washington 33, of the Holy Trinity Evangelica Services were held yesterday Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pastor Church by Rev. Robert T. Bui- den, pastor of th« Red Bank held last week in the American in the Freehold Township school rain; Atlanta 38, cloudy; Miami Luthem Church, officiating. from the Gordon and Buchbinder of the New Monmouth Baptist man, pastor. Burial was private Methodist Church, officiating. Legion hall. system and a member of the 70 clear; Louisville 36, cloudy; Burial will be in Fair View Mortuary, 153 East Broadway, Church, officiating. Burial was in under direction of the Scott Fu- Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- John Clark, institutional repre- Methodist Church here. Detroit 32, cloudy: St. Louis 33, Cemetery. New York City. Fair View Cemetery. neral Home, Belford. ery, Middletown. sentative, was presented the cloudy; Minneapolis 20, cloudy; Surviving are her husband, CARMELO J. INFOSINO charter from James Flynn, dis- Forman A. Rhodes; two brothers, Kansas City 35, cloudy; Denver trict commissioner of Monmouth 9 clear; Dallas 44, cloudy; Phoe- MATAWAN - Carmelo J. In- Willard O. Sutphen of Birdsboro, fosino, 45, of 582 Church St. died -I Council. Mr. Clark turned the Pa., and Cort H. Rhodes, of thli nix 42, cloudy; Seattle 30 cloudy; charter over to Scoutmaster San Francisco 44, rain; Los Friday in Washington, D. C place; a sister, Mrs. George W. where he was employed as a Charles Tomasko and the Explor- Conover of New Brunswick, and Angeles 52, clear, and Anchoragi er leader, Frank Mirro. 20, snow. examiner for the Securities an YOU'LL EAT-LIVE BETTER with two grandchildren. Exchange Commission, The master of ceremonies was The funeral will be today at 2 He was born in the Bronx, former Scoutmaster Harry Brell. o'clock In the W. H. Freeman MRS. CARRIE SEAMAN N. Y., son of Mrs. Assunta Maria The invocation was given by Rev.and Son Funeral Home. Rev FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs, Infosino of this place and the Eldridge C. Campbell, pastor of John D. Merwin, pastor of the Carrie Seaman, 79, of Stone Hill late Pasquale Infosino. Grace Methodist Church. The Methodist Church, will officiate. Rd., died this morning In her Mr. Infosino was a graduate o guest speaker was Mayor-elect Burial will be In Old Tennent home after a long illness. local schools and received his WilliarB Rodgers. He congratu- Cemetery. She was born in Holland. Her bachelor's and master's degrees lated the boys on their achieve- husband was the late Charles T. from George Washington Uni- ments and stressed the need for FRANK A. McHUGH Seaman. Mrs. Seaman was leadership and continuing effort. versity, Washington, D. C. RED BANK — Frank A. Me member of Georgia Assembly o Except for the period of 1941 Scouts receiving awards were Hugh, 64, of 127 Manor Dr., died God Church. 1946 when he was in the Ail Millan, Larry Higer Mac yesterday at Riverview Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Michael Force, Mr. Infosino has been em- L'Hotta, Terry Wilson, John Mr. McHugh was born in New ployed by the SEC since 1938 Selah, Peter T. Seaman of this place, and Rob- Niola, William York, son of the late Joseph P. ert T. Seaman, with whom sh< He is a past commander of the Walker and William Wright. and Fannie Slater McHugh, and lived; two daughters, Mrs. Wi American Legion in Washington, The awards were presented by has lived in this place for the liam J. Clark of Long Branch am D. C. a member of the Forty Mr. Tomasko; Harry Ackerman, past 10 years, and In the shore Mrs. Gertrude Clark of Wesl and Eight Club, and the Knight! area for the past 25 years. HOME FOOD SERVICE assistant scout leader; Mr. Mirro Long Branch; a sister, Mrs. Hen-of Columbus, also Washington. and Walter L'Hotta, neighbor- He was a member of the Holy rietta Laffra of this place an Besides his mother, he is sur- hood chairman. Name Society of St. James Catho- several other sisters living in Ho vived by three brothers, Joseph Highlighting the night was the lic Church, and of Xavier Alumni land, and five grandchildren. Infosino of Rutherford, James In- presentation of the Eagle Scout Association of New York. He The W. H. Freeman Funera fosino of this place and George •ward to five members of the was a veteran of World War I. Home, Freehold, is In charge ol P. Infosino at home; six sisters, Explorer Post 56. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, arrangements. Mrs. Nicholas Del Donno J. Fred Billett, scout executive Sally McKenna McHugh; a South Ojone Park, N. Y., Mrs, and a ZENITH FREEZER of Monmouth Council, presented daughter, Mrs. Lewis H. Sawin OSCAR GREEN ieno Germi of this place, Mrs, the awards to Edward Griswold, of Hartsdale, N. Y.: a son, Frank MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Os Angelo Antinoro of Keyport, Mrs John Cooney, George Matthews, A. McHugh, Jr.; a brother, John car Green, 64, of Rt. 79, die James O. Miller of Whitehouse, Steinbach's HOME FOOD SERVICE Gives You More ... week Ronald Gilmartin and Fred A. McHugh of East Chester. Mrs. James F. Benner of this N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. William Friday in Monmouth Medical Cen- place and Maj. Lucy M. Infosino, Tavener. ter, Long Branch, after a long after week and Costs You Less than you could ever imagine! Other guests Included James Hirschmann of Riverside, Calif., Army Nurso Corps, Washington, and Miss Mary McHugh of Har- illness. D. C. Barry, commander of the Amer- He was born in Kentucky, am ican Legion post; Edward Gris- rison, N. Y. The funeral will be tomorrow al Funeral arrangements arc un- had lived in this area since 1956, 8:30 a.m. Irom the Day Funeral With Steinbach't you get . , . wold, Sr., John J. Conney, Mr. Green was a retired elec- George Matthews, Sr., and Jo- der the direction of the John Home, Keyport, followed at 9 E. Day Funeral Home. rician. He was a veteran ol o'clock by a high requiem mass seph Caulfield, all members of World War I. * U. S. Government grade prime and Whatever Your Explorer Post 56. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Refreshments were served by JOHN NELSON Surviving are his wife, Mrs offered by Rev. Cornelius J. choice meats cut the way you like them the Scout Mothers' Club. LONG BRANCH—John Nelson, Cleo Hall Green; two sons. Ken Kane, pastor. Burial will be in 78, 180 Long Branch Ave., died neth Green and Oscar Green, Jr., t. Joseph's Cemetery. Family Budget Friday in Monmouth Medical Cen bolh of Red Bank; two daugh- . • national brand foods you select MRS. MARY AHR Accused in Theft ter. ters, Mrs. Jennette Jackson and i IRV1NGT0N - Mrs. , Mary Of 83,000 in Jewelry Mr. Nelson was born in Sweden Mrs. Maretta Noble, both of Potts- * prompt delivery, plus million dollar We Have A Basic and had lived in this area 55 town, Pa., and nine grandchil- Mueller Ahr, 81, mother of Bishop LONG BRANCH — A woman years. He was a retired fisher- dren. George W. Ahr of the Catholic service diocese of Trenton, died Saturday Charged with stealing two rings man. Funeral arrangements are In Plan To Fit It! valued at a total of $3,000 was There are no survivors in this at her home, 8 Park PI. charge of the John E. Day Fu- She was the widow of Georgo held Saturday for grand jury ac country. cral Home. * trained home economists at your service tlon by Magistrate Thomas J. The funeral will be tomorrow Ahr. Mail this coupon today or call Baldino, Jr. at 2 p.m. in John W. Flock Fu- Other survivors are a son, Wil- MRS. STEPHEN C. HYER bur F. Ahr, and a daughter, Miss * complete protection from food spoilage, Mae Land of Liberty St. is be- neral Home, with Rev. W. Robert CIIEESEQUAKE — Mrs. Joye PRoipect 4-8822—reverse the charges! ing held in $1,000 bail on charges Oswald, paslor of the Lutheran Eleanor Ahr, both of this place, even from power failure •.. Hycr, 23, of Rt. 34 died and five grandchildren. of taking a diamond ring and a Church of the Reformation, West "hursdny in South Amboy Hos wedding band from her employ- R Branch. Burial will be in Bishop Ahr celebrated the pon lital. tifical high requiem mass this * a lifetime warranty on freezer er. Mrs. Julius J. Golden of II Woodbine Cemetery. Mrs. Hyer was born in Newark, Stelnbach's Home Food Service Lenox Avo., Thursday. morning at St. Leo's Church here BURlitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The Ahr Funeral Apartments, Coekman Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersty Police said she has admitted t Speeders in County :. Aumack, Scobeyville. * complete plan and food guaranteed by taking the Jewelry, and had rvington, are In charge of ar- I would like to have additional information about Also surviving are her husband, •angements. pawnecj one of the rings for 525.Have Licenses Revoked Itephen C. Hyer; three sons, StcinbachV your Home Food Service. There is no obligation on TRENTON — Hour Monmouth Itcphen, Jr., Ronnie P. and Mar- JOHN NELSON my part. County drivers convicted under in C. Hyer, all at home; n LONG BRANCH — John Nel- * prompt, free delivery NAME the excessive speed program irothcr, Harold J. Aumack of on, 78, of 180 Long Branch Ave. have lost their licenses fnr 30 )akhurst, and her maternal lied Friday at Monmouth Modi days, Ned J. Parseklan, acting irandmother, Mrs. Emma Flied- :al Center. * ALL GKOCERY PRODUCTS ADDRESS motor vehicle director, said to- ler of Scobeyville. Mr. Nelson was born in Sweden Patterson Army Hospital CITY __„ _ STATE day. The funeral will be this after- nd had lived In the Monmouth j The small weekly cost includes your new jreezer plus Fort Monmouth The drivers are Richard Rose, ioon at 1 o'clock in the Bedle bounty area 55 years. He was a TELEPHONE Sp. 4 and Mrs. John H. Car- 41, of 284' Middle Rd., Raritan •uncral Home, Matawnn, with etfred fisherman. meats, vegetables, fruits, juices and more! JfOU choose der, 16 Melrose Ter., Long Township; Richard Fisk, 29, of lev. Robert W. Addis, pastor Df A bachelor, he has no known ! what YOU want on the payment plan that suits YOU! Do you have a freezer now? Branch, ion, Thursday. Fort Monmouth; Carmine Mor- le Malawan Baptist Church, of- urvivors in this country. a Yes | a No MaJ. and Mrs. Robert T. Ser- Rano, 20. of 42 North Fifth Ave., icini ing. Burial will be In Glen- Services will be at the John W. Number In family .... „.. ies, 512 Little Point Rd.. Little Long Branch, and Ruth W. wood Cemetery, West Long Flock Funeral Home it 2 pm. t Silver, diughter, Thursday. Bowne, 40, of Brielle. Iranch. morrow, (,„„)_•, mm 11-30 NOT. 20, 1961-3 RED BASK REGISTER Missing (Continued) aboard a naval craft this morn- Nason on Education: ing at 9 a.m. He is la good Successful Investing health," the announcement said. "I hope they find him before I Some Treasury Bonds get there, but I want to be there," the grave governor told Teachers Will Stay Save on Estate Taxes newsmen before departing Idle- wild Airport on a trip that was What a'jout teaching ma- is consistently wrong with his aids spell progress. But thes« to touch at San Francisco and ;hines? answers? What if he is obstinate, have not supplanted teachers. By ROGER E. SPEAR Tokyo. AH rig'.itv what about them? inadequate, has a mental block, Neither will the Teaching Ma- The Rockefeller party did not your low coupon treasuries. You So many readers have written or is just plain' discouraged or chine. Q.—"I am 76 and have a num- include Mrs. Rockefeller, from would get about the same cur- skmg about the advent of auto- ndifferent? Why? Because the Teaching ber of stocks—some very good whom the governor has separated rent yield from American Tele- mation in the The machine is in his hands. Machine can custom-build ques- and some not so good. I also after 31 years of marriage. have $5,088 in US. Treasury 2Vj's phone—and a far better oppor- classroom that nd it can not help him without tions and answers for the subject . The governor was noncommital due in 1967-72, which are much tunity for appreciation. we feel im- lis full co-operation and under- matter, but it can't custom-build when asked whether she would lower in price Q.—"What is the price-earnings pelled to begin standing of the subject being questions and answers for pupils. join the trip later, than I paid for ratio of Arlan's Department this on a note aught. Knowledge has to be more than Michael, 23, was on a hunt for them. Should I Stores, and what do you think o of exasperation. A live teacher, on the other i matter of filling in blanks. primitive art and sculpture in hold them un- this issue for growth?" RC. The question land, can quickly sense this men- Socrates knew that. til the Govern- an area described by a recent is hardly a ial block or difficulty and im- (If you have a question for Dr. A.—Arlan's may earn around companion as "one of the wild- ment pays par new one. mediately give the pupil the help Nason, write him in care of this $1.25 a share this fiscal year, est parts of the world." People have IT direction he needs. newspaper. While he cannot an- for them, which would indicate an earnings Coast Scanned should I sell multiple of 27. I like this dis- been predicting The Teaching Machins spells swer individually, he will discuss There was no indication as to and put the count store situation for growth, Dr. Nason t h e eventual jrogress. Just as motion pictures, questions of general Interest in how long the pair had been miss- proceeds into but the shares have moved up banishment of elevlsion. and other audio-visualhis column.) ing. American Tel- sharply and you should buy them the poor old classroom teacher The ministry said Dutch naval ephone?" M.C. only with your eyes wide open ever since Thomas Edison in- vessels had been sent to search SPEAR A.—Although to market risk. vented the phonograph and then the Eilandenriver (River of the ACCOUNTANTS DINE — Benjamin H. Ashin, left, Red your bonds can be retired at par (Mr. Spear can not answer all followed up with his talking pic- Raceway Ownersh ip mail personally, but will answer Island) and to scan the coast and Bank certified public accountant, was program chair- ture machine. That was more from 1967] on, it seems to me sea in that vicinity. very unlikely that they will be all questions possible in his man Thursday when Momouth-Ocean Chapter, New Jer- than a half-century ago, and a Officials in Port Moresby, capi- lot of chalk dust has settled on paid off much before the matur- column.) sey Society of Certified Public Accountants, entertained ' tty date of 1972. tal of Australian New Guinea the sills of the nation's schools Goes to Sampsons reported early 'today that in- shore guidance counselors at dinner in Crystal Brook since then- There are three issues of 2'^ formation received by govern- mission last week at a meeting of 1867-72, all of which were sold Inn. With him, left to right, aro Morris Bobroff, chapter Visual and audio aids have be- FREEHOLD — Two Milwaukee 2 Recounts ment sources there indicated that at Gardeh State Park and will Just before or during World War come standard teaching equip- businessmen have acquired own-i Michael was missing in swamp president; Robert S. Cox, vice dean of the V/harton be formally presented to the com- H, when money rates were arti- ment in most schools, but the rship of all of the stock in Free- lands about 2S0 miles northwest School, University of Pennsylvania, and Miss Theodora mission at its next meeting. ficially low. If the bonds you own classroom teacher still continues told Raceway, it was announced Are Slated of Merauke, Dutch New Guinea. nature in either June or Decem- Apoltolacus, treasurer of Shore Guidance Council and to be the main cog in our edu-Saturday. Reports and rumors about the A Royal Australian plane was cational machine. The men, Harold and Bernard change o! ownership have been ber, they carry a privilege which Long Branch High School guidance director. which those coining due in Sep-For Today due in Port Moresby, just east The many marvels of automa iampson formerly owned 50 percirculating since September when tember do not. The first two are FREEHOLD — The Monmouth of the Dutch New Guinea border, tion, however, are not to be de- :ent of the stock. the Sampsons announced they 1 acceptable at part in payment of County Board of Elections will to aid in the search. An Austra- nied. Harold Sampson said that Fred had purchased Mr. Kahn's inter- est. Mr. Kahn later denied this. Federal Estate taxes when ac- hold recounts today of the ballots lian DC3 also was being readied Began With Socrates Londo, New York accountant, has to join the search. CPAs Invite Shore an option on 15 per cent of the No official notice of action was tually owned by the decedent at for the mayoralty post in Briell There now are so-called teach- the time of death. and the committeeman seat 1 Young Rockefeller had gone to stock which he acquired from Ber- presented to the commission, ng machines that can deliver a which must approve any change If you own either of these two Ocean Township. New Guinea last March to join nard M. Kahn, New York Invest- lecture, conduct an experiment, In ownership of the state's race maturities, it might work out to The recounts will be of the con- a Harvard anthropological expe- ment broker, whose 50 per cent in- dition in the mountainous jungle Educators to Dinner give and grade an examination, terest has been bought by the Mil- tracks. the advantage of your estate if tests where Republican Mayor and conduct a student step by Woodruff Smith polled six more interior. After the team broke waukee businessmen. Mr. Lon- It had also been rumored that you hold onto them. They would EATONT-OWN - The Mon- ligh caliber academic courses step through a difficult geomet votes than his opponent, William up, he remained to search for do's option will be honored, Mr. the owners and former owners of in effect pay off your estate taxes mouth-Ocean Chapter, New Jer-and a proliferation of courses in ric theorem t>r through the Intri- F. Crowley, Democrat, Nov. 7;primitive artifacts in a south- ampson said. No price was dis-Yonkers Raceway were trying to at the rate of 8T/4 cents on the sey Society of Certified Public specialized field, instead of cacies of a Greek irregular verb. and when Republican incumbent ern area known as Asmat. closed. purchase the Freehold track. dollar—which is the current mar- Accountants, held its November training executives who will have There is nothing new or mys- James J .Garrity polled 192 more The area was described by Presented Informally ket for the bonds. meeting in Crystal Brook Inn last » grapple with the* political erious about teaching' machines. votes than his Democratic oppon- Dutch officials as a "controlled' The new plan was presented in- If this matter is not important Thursday. Guests were the technological and social forces They are as old as education It ent, Victor J. Tarrant, in his one, meaning that it Is relatively formally to tho state Racing Corn- to you, then I suggest you sell guidance counselors and princi- which will mold the second half Berlin bid for the Township Committee civilized. self. When you get right down to pals of county public and paro- of the 20th century. Too many post. Mr. Garrity is mayor of th it, Socrates was the first teaching (Continued) In Boston, a student who ac-chial high schools. business schools are only gradu- machine. At least, he perfected township. companied young Rockefeller on They wili serve as advisers and The attendance was 40 certi- ating people with specialized the technique. Kennedy also hold parallel talks with Rusk Two Hurt The requests for the recounts the original expedition said the fied public accountants and 40 training in marketing, accounting and Secretary of Defense Robert in both cases were sought by th area where Michael is reported A. A, Lumsdaine, program di- (Continued) educators. and finance, he claimed. S. McNamara. unsuccessful Democratic candi- missing is not considered hazard- rector for training and education But what really thrilled the In Lincroft The principal speaker was Dr. dates. is. In order to Improve the educa- at the American Institute for Re-cook more than the spoken words Adenauer's Mood Robert G. Cox, vice dean of the Fierce Tribes tion for future members of the search in Pittsburgh, wrote this of a President wa» the word re- In advance of today's White The Brielle recount is sched- Wharton School, University of "I do not believe he (Rocke- business community, the Whar recently in a scholarly journal: layed back to the kitchen by theHouse session, U.S- officials said Accident uled for 10 a.m. and the Ocean Pennsylvania. Dr. Cox received feller) is in any danger from the ton School has made some sweep- "All of the devices that have servants. they were not sure about Aden- LINCROFT—Two persons were Township one is set for 1 p.m. at his degree of doctor of philoso- natives," said Samuel Putnam of ing changes in its curriculum been called Teaching Machines "They told me the President auer's mood in coming here or Injured Saturday night when a the voting machine warehouse oi phy in economics from the uni- Concord, Mass., a student at Har- Dr. Cox participated in this cur represent some form of variation wanted a second helping of just how much flexibility he car.went out of control on New- Manalapan Ave. versity in 1956. He is a certified vard Medical School. riculum revision. o f what can be called the everything." she said. would display on key issues, but man Springs Rd, and hit two util- Mayor Smith tallied 633 votes public accountant. to Mr. Crowley's 627, and Mr, Other members of the origins It includes a greater emphasis 'Socratlc' method of teaching. Hearty Appetite they said he has appeared to be ity poles. Dr. Cox, a professor ot account- Garrity received 2,622 to Mr. Tar expedition said many of the on liberal arts. More particular- They present tho individual stu- The President, famed for seriously interested in prospects In good condition In Riverview ing, has taught a variety of ad- rant's 2,430. fierce tribes were but a few years ly, a business major at the Whar-dent with programs of questions hearty appetite, started off with for East-West negotiations on Hospital today is Mrs. Edna Mar- vanced accounting courses in ton School will take 65 per cent and answers, problems to be shall, 59, of 34 North Bridge Ave. removed from the head-hunting cold vichysolsse with chives, Berlin. stage. graduate and undergraduate of his undergraduate courses in solved and exercises to be per-then a main course of squab U.S. officials said there were Red Bank. Hospital authorities schools. In 1960, he was ap- Man Injured Dr. Robert C. Gardner, direc- fields of study outside the busi- formed. cooked with currant jelly anc no disagreements between Ade- •aid she suffered a fractured pointed vice dean of the Wharton nauer and tor of the film study center ai ness area. "In addition, however, they al- brandy and stuffed with wildi Kennedy on fundamen- shoulder and arm, and cuts about School, a position he currently In Accident Harvard, headed the expedition. Wharton School undergraduate so provide some type of auto- rice. Peas and onions were the tal issues. Both men are agreed the head. She was a passenger. holds. Dr. Cox's talk to the MIDDLETOWN - Ralph Va He said tribes in the area it had will study natural science matic feedback or correction to vegetables. Dessert was home- that the interests ol the West The driver, Felix Rynkowski CPAs and the guidance counsel- Heusen, 39, of 73 Swartiel Dr. penetrated rated their prestige humanities, philosophy, logic an the student so that he is in- baked chocolate tarts. require the continued presence 47, also 34 North Bridge Ave., Red ors was entitled "Changing a variety of other subjects wit is in good condition today in among their fellow-tribesmen on formed immediately of his prog- Everything was home-cooked of U.S. and British troops in Bank, was treated for a cut over Trends in Accounting Educa- as much exposure as liberal art: Riverview Hospital, with injuries the number of enemies they ress at each step and given except (he imported dutch beer West Berlin. the right eye and cuts on the tion." students at the University suffered in a three-car crash killed. basis for correcting his errors. the President used to waah down They also agree that West Ber- hand. /. Pennsylvania. Friday night at Rt. 35 and TUT Gardner accompanied Rocke- A recently completed study of Thus they differ from film*, tele- the big meal. lin's access routes to West Ger- According to police, the Ryn- For those students Interested In dall Rd. feller on the hurried flight to business education, sponsored by vision and most other audio- Miss Dickinson, one of the most many across Communist East kowski car failed to make a a career In professional account- Mr. Van Heusen suffered cuts the search area. He said he participating universities and visual media as ordinarily uti- tireless of Kennedy campaign Germany must be kept open, and curve, narrowly missed one pole ing, Dr. CQX explained to the on the hands and face and a frac- hoped his familiarity with the the Ford Foundation, raised lized." workers, sat on Ms left and Mrs.they consider workable ties be- and skidded 30 feet into a second guidance counselors that his uni- tured cheek bone. terrain there might be of som some pointed criticism at the This, in essence, was the Wilder on his right. Only 12 peo- tween West Berlin and West pole. Police said the car bounced versity is offering a five-yea Germany essential to the city'* According to police, Mr. Vaiaid. college education that business Socratic plan- After the grea ple were at the luncheon. off the pole, careened 88 feet and administration students are re- course in accounting. This is in survival. Heusen's car was stopped in thi Also accompanying the gov- teacher put a question to his stu- "He talked mostly about hit another pole, ramming ceiving, he said. conformity with recent recom- southbound lane of the hlghwa; ernor was Michael's twin sister, dent, ho waited for an answer. movies," said Miss Dickinson. third pole. Dr. Cox1 pointed out that every mendations of the American In preparing to make a left nan Mrs. Mary Rockefeller Straw- Then, with questions and an "He seemed to be Interested in Power was cut off in the area college In the United States is stitute of Certified • Public Ac turn onto Tindall Rd. bridge; Robert McManus, his swers, he led the student from what we were doing. He didn't Mis§ing Plane for a short time. undergoing a cufriculum revi- countants. Police said the Van Heuse press secretary, and Barent idea to idea, until the student talk much about politics or the Rynkowski told police that a sion. The business colleges of A question and answer period car was struck in the rear b] Friele, a business associate and reached a basic conclusion. world situation. Once hs even Is Sighted ear traveling In the opposite di- universities are historically an followed Dr. Cox's address. Ad another auto operated by Jame; longtime friend. The Ideal method for teaching, talked with Billy Wilder about rection cut him off. outgrowth of the university eco- ditional topics that were dis- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, Flones of Hoboken. Rockefeller told newsmen at of course, would be one Socrates Otto Preminger. He was issued a summons for comics department. The criticisms JAP) — Wreckage of a missing Police said the Impact of th the airport that he felt sure Mi- cussed Included qualifying en and ono student. Or a gifted careless driving by Special Of- generally leveled at these schools Premlnger Is the explosive di- Italian air force transport was crash drove the Van Heusen cai chael's military training in the trance requirements and New eacher in a classroom, or sitting ficer Carl Zeillnski. are low admission standards, too Jersey state board examination rector of "Advise and Consent", sighted today in Tanganyika, tho into the path of a truck travel- Army Reserve had taught him on a log in a forest, with one the story about modern Wash- U. N. announced. Signs of sur- little graduate requirement in requirements. alert, eager-to- learn student. ing in the northbound lane. to take care of himself. He said ington politics. Some call the ivors were seen around the Machine Has Limits The driver of the truck wa: he had received a letter from Vlenna-b o r n director the only wreckage. Congo Michael a week ago. identified as Walter Palace But in modern times, it can't dictator ever lo make a movie A U. N. spokesman said the (panunuoo) Iselin. He suffered an arm in Flight Delayed Representative Jail Woman often be done that way. There is about a democracy. survivors seemed to have set up Acting Secretary-General U. jury, but declined medical atten The flight was delayed some one teacher to one classroom of "Otto wanted to turn the White a camp at the crash site, near tion. Thant was prepared to tell the 40 minutes while another plane students of assorted intellects, House Into a movie set," thethe village of Kalungwi, across Mr. Flores was not hurt. For Girl Scouts For Stabbing Council after the vote what he flew the Governor's passport here background, ambitions and 'resident told Wilder. Ger- .ake Tanganyika from the Ka- planned to do in the Congo. He Special officer Carl Zielinski in- from Albany. MARLBORO - A Marlboro drives. man-born. "We talked him out anga town of Albertville. vestigated. had already told his Congo advi- Michael was born May 18, 1938,Presents Talk woman is being held in Mon- Where does the Teaching Ma- of that fast." A U. N. parachute rescue crew sory committee Friday that prev- in New York City. He entered mouth County jail in lieu of $7,500 chine fit into this picture? When lunch was finished, the was immediately dispatched to ious resolutions gave him all the Harvard in 1956, on graduation RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. bail in connection with a stabbing In objective fashion, it presents President changed back Into his the site. authority he needed. But he wasLegislature from Philips Exeter Academy. Mary Lou Williams, council rep- here Saturday. he pupil with a carefully se- working clothes. A motorcade Tha C119 boxcar disappeared expected to welcome any new He Is the only unmarried one resenatative for t h e Girl Scouts, Mildred Tucker has been lected scries xA questions de- sped him back to the Beverly Friday on a flight from Entebbee, powers the council might grant (Continued) among Rockefeller's five chil- described camping, training and charged with atrocious assault signed to lead his thinking to a Hilton Hotel where a packet of Uganda, to Leopoldville. There Besides demanding an end to sembly is expected to make thi dren. the importance of public relations and battery for allegedly stab- desired goal. It presents the first papers, just flown In from Wash- "were eight Italian crewman and the Katangan secession pro- selection formal. A sandy-haired young man o at the monthly meeting of the bing Wilbur Lee Jackson of 25 question. The student choose: ington, needed studying. two U. N. civilian employees claimed IS months ago by Presi- Brady will replace Le Roy J. medium build who wears horn Neighborhood Association in Bay- Parker St., Freehold. an answer. If he is correct, the For today, In Washington, the aboard. dent Moise Tshombe, the resolu- D'Aloia, D-Essex, who resigne rimmed glasses, Michael was view Presbyterian Church, Union next question appears then President meets with Chancellor tion before the council would: last week to become sheriff ol good student with a particular Beach. Parker is in critical condition Essex County. in Fitkin Hospital, suffering from the next , and the next. Konrad Adenauer. Subject: Ber- It pays to advertise In The 1. Authorize the secretary- interest in art and architecture. Mrs. William Windrow an- What, however, if tho student Both parties are expected ti a wound in the stomach. in — East and West. Register.—Advertisement. general to use force if necessary An Exeter classmate remem- nounced that the fund drive is devote much of their time today State police at Howell Barracks to deport foreign mercenaries bered him as "tremendously lik- running smoothly. Mrs. Windrow to organizing the Senate and As- said the incident occurred at 2 from the Congo or detain them able," with a good sense of hu- also will be in charge of the sembly for the 1962 session. a.m. at a private home on Rt. 79. for Congolese legal action. mor and an "almost raucous fiesta. , 2. Ask all countries not to More than one-fourth of thi laugh." Trooper Joseph Nasti is investi- New leaders introduced were supply war materials to the Legislature will leave offici During a summer vacation gating. Mrs. William Truax; Mrs. John Congo nor to let such materials along with Meyner in January from Harvard, Michael worked Sweeney, troop consultant, and pass through their territories ex- as a clerk in a Puerto Rico su- Mrs. Betty Smith, troop camping cept for the UN Congo force. permarket. Hook and Ladder Crash Hospitalizes committee member. Help Government Following his graduation in Has Nominations 3. Declare determination tc Man from Lakewood There will be a council meet- 1960, he served six months on ins Jan. 31. Tha following were help the Congolese central gov MANALAPAN-Richard Esling active duty as part of the Army OCEANPORT — Nominations Adding a Room? chosen to be delegates: Hazlet- ernment "maintain law and order er, Lakewood, is in Fitkin Hos- Reserve program. It was afte were completed when members and national integrity" and urge pital with injuries he suffered Mrs. Stephen Zeczkowski, Mrs. of the Hook and Ladder Com- 1O'xl4* Room Completely Prepared the army tour that he joined up Windrow, Mrs. Milton Rachlin all UN members to support the when his car struck a pole or with the New Guinea expedition. pany met last week in the fire Planned and dcilxned t>r Mon- leopoldville government. Rt. 9 yesterday. and Mrs. Joseph Sienkewicz house on Main St. rriAuth Com traction; iHl, flooi Keyport-Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. beftmi; pl*t#, ttudi; ceiling Diplomats said the United State police at Tennent Bar- Selected were Charles P. Van James Waterliouse, Mrs. Thomas ht*«m*; rsfteri; rldgf! door, $ States might introduce a resolu racks report that Eslinger appar- Brackle, president; Robert Ber Breisch and Mrs. Joseph Mc- window uid CIOMI opfoian pre- tlon of its own if the three spon ently lost control of his car at Nun ry, vice president: Ralph Marra, Gurin; Union Beach-Mrs. Wil- pared. sors did not pick up the US pro-2:45 a.m. and it struck the pole (Continued) captain; Terry McGce, first licv.t liam Truax, Mrs. Carl Kowalski posals, but the Americans were He is being treated for a broke fied instructor in his area. cnant; Richard Hauter, second 169 and Mrs. Charles Lesbricl; anxious to avoid (his because of knee and face lacerations. lieutenant; Robert Rosch, chief Sister Salesia's interest in thi Holmdel-Mrs. James Strosneider the likelihood of a Soviet veto. Trooper Philip Nasti, who in- engineer; Carl Christiansen, fir t radiological aspect ol Civil De and Mrs. Edward Kojola; Keans As circulated privately to some vestigated, said Eslinger was assistant engineer; Paul Sornmer fense is not completely alien t burg- Mrs. William Kurz and other delegations, the potentia alone at the time. Jr., and Daniel Sapp, second as her teaching background and in-Mrs. Francis Habella; Cliffwood US resolution would demand that sistant engineer; William Reilly terest in the field of science. Beach-Mrs, K. R. Denver and secessionist activities end in the secretary; Norman Franks, as No problem finding tenant: A member of the order ol Mrs. Robert Doddenhoff. Congo, "whether in Katanga or when you advertise The Registe: Franciscans of Stella Niagara, sistant secretary; George C. I) elsewhere," way—Advertisement. N. Y., she received her B,A Arts and crafts were demon- Hurley, Jr., treasurer; John from St. Mary of the Springs Col- strated by Mrs. Mary Lou Homy- Hauscr, chief; Edward F, Clay lege, in Columbus, Ohio, and ack. Songs and dances were done ton, first assistant chief, ,1 n cl holds an M.S. degree in biology by Mrs. Barbara Wagner of Fort Ivins Voorhees, second assistan from St. Bonaventure University, Monmouth. chief. St. Bonaventure, N. Y. She has taught in the elemen- tary schools of Columbus, Ohio, • FIRST PAYMENT MARCH and secondary schools in Buffalo and Stella Niagara. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Personal Feelings Sister Salesia has many per- sonal feelings on Civil Defense. Ono particularly, is her belief in the pooling of efforts to establish MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. community fallout shelters. It is her opinion that valuabli HIGHWAY 35 AT HEODONS CORNCR — MIDOLETOWN instruction can be gained from Miss that special someone? Bon 7 dnss vp.Just hold her the CD course which will be bene- •t PRospect 5-1333 • . SHadvsido'l.SOAfli ficial In case of natural disasters, J. Kridel's head tailor is a 30-year expert on suits.! llih as well as war. Nor. 20, 1961 KED BANK BEGISTER A ctonl protnm, vtfya the preceded by i covered etisS SINGER By alrecftn of Mr*. Philip Hi 6 Injured GOP dub tad Dark Shaffer, will be pre- 1 cent trip to Israel tnd chow Men ! Qub Dinner Set sented at the Dee. U meeting. Harry Lee, father of Robert slides taken during the visit In Head-on To Meet Mrs. WUllun Allen has been E- Lee, was the man wbo %*• For Tomorrow Night The chairman of the event ii appointed chairman of an openierjh«i George Washington as JIUMSON - Hie Men's Club of Jack Rothstein, vice president o! house to be heM at headquarters Tomorrow "first in war, first in peace, and Congregation Bnai Israel will the club. Bt 9 Crash on New Year's Day. first in the 'hearts of his country- sponsor a supper tomorrow at 7 HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A two- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ed The election and Installation of memd Caputo, president of the p.m., at which Rabbi Gilbert It pays to advertise in The car collision on Rt. 9 at Ford officers will take place Jan 16, men." • ' Rosenthal will speak on his re- Register.—Advertisement. Rd. injured six persons early Sad Republican Club, announced « urday morning, according to state schedule of events to be spoil' police from Howell Barracks. sored by the club at - the last According to police, Charles executive board meeting in the Dennis of Philadelphia, who had headquarters on First Ave. IT CHICKS! , odd to yotui ^e&ttveirw two passengers In his car, was The club meets tomorrow at to pay ftilb b with ThrirrrChtclu from 1st driving south on Rt. 9 on the 8 p.m., at which time the nomi- MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK wrong side of the road when the nating committee will select the 20 elucki cotr 92 accident occurred. slate of officers for 1942. Yeur Nam* Mill on •vory ono Mr. Dennis' car was involved The campaign chairman, Har- No minimum balanci . . . no ckorft for <•• poiltt in a head-on collision with a car vey Bawtell, will report on the Put it on yeur eruckllir: • dwckinj account at driven by Ellis Brockington of the recent election. A victory celebratjon, honoring Lakehurst Naval Air Station. Po- 1 lice said the Brockington auto Mayor-elect Russell Morgan , Tuk was traveling north and also con- Councilmen John Joslin and Vin- 1*4 Bank cent Fox, and re-elected Assessor tained two passengers. N.. litlry P«rk John Flitcroft and the county The injured were treated at "We'd like tome of his money back, please. " ftlr RuTCa committeemen and women, will Hotale) • Brl
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SH 7-5555 •SHREWSBURY 30 MONMOUTH ST. • SH 7-2222 • RED BANK Adenauer Is Facing Atco Chief Tough Test today BONN, Germany (AP) - Ko River. r»d Adenauer, a stem old mi Born Jan. 5, 1878, only five with * cause, faces one of t years after the creation of the last — perhaps the toughest first modern German Empire by tests of his long political caree; Iron Chancellor Otto Von Bis- in the Berlin crisis he is discuss marck, Adenauer married young Ing today with President Kei into a rich family, prospered, redy. and eventually became his city's Now 85 years old, and'servin mayor. liis fourth and final term Middle-Class Life chancellor of West German; A usually expressionless man Adenauer is struggling to maki with high cheekbones, he lived lure a Berlin crisis solution doei the solid middle-class tradition not end hope for his stated goa He conscientiously practiced his of German reunification. Roman Catholic religion and ap Since defeated Germany was plied himself to business and divided into Western and Com' local affairs. munist zones after World War II, It was his ouster from office by the iron-willed chancellor h the Nazis in 1933 that eventually firmly committed the part led to Adenaeur's postwar rise. leads to the West. He has as Because of the Nazi action Eugene Salinger sured his people this course is th against him, he was allowed to KEYPORT — Eugene Salinger, only one that can reunite the na enter politics during the occupa Philadelphia, is the new chiel tlon In freedom and on other tha tion period and helped found the executive and board of director'! Communist terms. Christian Democratic Party. chairman of Atco Ceramic Corp Any Berlin settlement that He was elected chancellor by a tabllshes the division of the his single vote when West Germany Mr. Salinger acquired control ling stock in the firm last month, toric. Germany as permanenl was created by the Allies in 1949 from the former major stock- through granting Internationa and has ruled the new country holder, William Shatzkin, who i; recognition to the Communis almost single-handed ever since. retiring. Party under Walter Ulbrichi Respected The company employs 300 per- would mean Adenauer had failed In his long years in power sons and manufactures ceramic ' ;, > Will Fight Adenauer has won more respect wall tile. A renowned political Infighte than love from his people. For lie can be counted on to reslsl them he tends to be a grandfa MEN'S : tj See for yourself this with all the fierce energy ther image embodying the sound he commands despite his age. old values of the pre-Nazl days Safety Council what fabulous buys The chancellor is known to Suede Leather He Insisted on staying in office after West Germany's last gen the public chiefly for his skill at Urges Holiday in famous fabrics eral election In September, political maneuvering and his natter what the cost, to continu Rhiiieland wit, as dry and spark- you find in Newberrys Ms foreign policy — which mean ling as the champagne made in Season Caution JACKETS primarily his German and Berl this region. But his character is TRENTON — The New Jersej policy. essentially serious. State Safety Council, as a parl For Adenauer, still in seemin "I wish the wish," he once of its annual holiday safety pro- YARD GOODS SALE !y unimpaired health, the chance said, "that later, when mankind gram, has urged the public to be to Impose his will on historj looks back over the fog and dust alert against the five chief causes came late In life, after a long of our period, that It can be said of traffic fatalities. SOLID COLOR career as a lawyer and politiciai of me that I did my duty." These are, according to th PRINTED In his native Cologne in the wine In the current talks in Wash- council: Liquor, speed, fatigue, growing country along the Rhim ington, doing his duty Is sure to careless actions of pedestrians, WIDE WALE mean to Adenauer opposing any and disregard by motorists ol SUEDE Wash 'it Wear Berlin solution that would end pedestrian rights. hope for a reunited, non-Commu CORDUROY The months between now and Reg. 12.95 nist Germany. the first of the year are the time FLANNEL PRINTS when the traffic accidents prob- Silky Suede. C Engli lem becomes most serious, thj Leather treated ish Motors council pointed out. to repel water yds. for J[ Shorter hours of daylight, haz yd ardous road conditions, the holi- and to Reg. 49c yd. Reg. 88c yd. Reg. 59c yd. Is Agent For day shopping rush, children oui dry clean. of school on vacations, and holi- BEIGE, GREY, Mercury Meteor day "cheer" all combine to maki this the most dangerous season CHARCOAL. RED BANK - English Motors, of the year on our roads, accord- COPPER, LODEN LADIES' BULKY KNIT 34-36 Maple Ave., has been ap- ing to the safety council. pointed to sell the Mercury Me- SIZES 34-46 teor, a completely new-sized car As of last Thursday, 23 more people have been killed on New which will be introduced this MEN'S SWEATERS month. Jersey roads in 1961 than in thi The Mercury Meteor will be same period last year — 663 LEATHER VALUES SEE US FOR ALL unveiled across the country against 640 — the council an- nounced. LOOK SURCOATS 10.88 TO 8.98 Thursday, Nov. 30, at about 2,000 Reg. 13.98 YOUR PHOTO NEEDS dealerships in the Lincoln-Mer- LARGE SELECTION OF cury organization. Its introduc- MEN'S tion will climax the auto indus- Honor Society FLANNEL SIZES AND COLORS We earry • complete try's fall showings of the 1962 SPORT SHIRTS 1.97 line of famous brand models. The Meteor is regarded by the Officers Elected BOYS' eemeVff'ind- •ceeiior- Lincoln-Mercury Division as a KEYPORT - Newly elected of- HOODED LADIES' iti. Bring your cameras balance between the Industry's ficers of the Keyport High School VINYL JACKETS 7.77 Honor Society for the coming compacts and big cars. Com BOYS1 here for expert repair pared to its companions In the year are Frank Fetta, president; Reg. 10.98 Flannel Pajamas George Henry, vice-president; FLANNEL iirvlee. Mercury line, the Meteor Is nine 98 for 00 inches longer than the Comet and Joyce Maley; secretary; Margo REGULARLY 2- Now 2 "• 5 ! nearly a foot shorter than the Wilding, treasurer, and Loretta PAJAMAS 1.66 W« Have Everything Monterey. Terry, sergeant at arms. TODDLERS' In appearance, the Meteor em- The new officers presided over HOODED LADIES' 00 '.' for the phasizes clean-lined styling. The the first formal meeting of the WOOL MILLIKEN SUCKS ,',1 • 5- car, which is built with a unitiied high honors group last week, CAR COATS 2.97 CAMERA FAN body, Incorporates features de- when plans for the coming year signed to reduce maintenance were discussed. Money making Reg. 3.98 costs. projects were discussed. Zenida DORN'S Photo Shop The new Meteor will be offered Perez was named chairman of n four body styles. Two and the ways and means committee HURRY! HURRY! MANY ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES IS Wallace Street four-door sedans in both a stand- which will investigate the various Sipplta and Equipment ard and custom series. possibilities for fund raising. Future meetings of the society GIANT SIZE GIANT SIZE IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SH 7-227} or SH 7-2274 It pays to advertise In The will be held at the Central School, Register.—Advertisement. „ Broad St. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2 Motorists CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Savings... Money Lose Licenses EATONTOWN - Clifford H. Duffy, 549 Springdale Ave., Long BLACK ENAMEL Branch, and Robert W. Stack, 231 Highwood Rd., Oakhurst, lost OVAL ROASTERS their licenses until July I, 1962, Rtgular 3.98 and paid $10 fines In Municipal HOLDS UP TO ROASTING PAN Court last week, for driving 80 Green • White • lelqc . Pink miles an hour in a 50-mile zone. 20-LB. FOWL HOLDS 25 POUNDS Magistrate Peter Edwardsen al- so fined Robert J. Laurlno, Jr., FULL SIZE CANNON 109 Court Dr., Shrewsbury, $15 1.99 1.99 for operating with an expired Jt*0. 2.47 driver's license, and $15 for con- BATH TOWELS GIANT SIZE Holds a big 22 lb. tnrley tempt of court. or 25 lb. roast! Heavy 20- Albert Percoskl, 224 Broadway, TURKEY ~ 99 gauge Mirro aluminum. 3 for *1°° Long Branch, was fined $1 for '2>/9'/\ REG. 69c having no registration license and PLATTERS A" $10 for operating without a li- cense, but both fines were sus- pended, and he paid a total of »I0 court costs. BIG {-PC DESK SET REG. OI 2.99 Others fined were: SPECIAL Noreen C. Henderson, Wood IMPORTED WICKER BASKET REG. i.tt La., Rumson, $10, improper pass- NATIONALLY 77c ing on Rt. 35; Carlos A. Vidal, J6, no registration in his possess- SPECIAL LOT tjpatrtpMeal «ru occur* '' will dun tiMifr tt» aumunmiiit unm«dlit»u ol aaj trror arhicJi mur O ly points to considerable interatl trou- tfcli uwtpkp" Mrurau no mpnuiblliuw far KttMMBU ol orloloiu la IMt*n bam tti bles in Soviet Russia. In Mr»»e» The concept of a monolithic stats oounur, » Mtt> in which the people are held in tutelage MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1981 by an oligarchic party is apparently proving to be false. Such a state can only be held together by murder. Stalin Mr. Sam Rayburn killed the deviationists, no matter what 1913. He was House speaker twice SOKOLSKY friendship may have existed between Sense and judgment. them. He regarded the party as the central point of Us These were two qualities that as long as anyone else. existence and he established a blind obedience which Sam Rayburn had. They made him These were great, recognized no difference of view. Even such historic a House of Representatives speaker monumental times in which figures as Trotzky and Tukhachevsky had to make way without equal. Rayburn served America. There were before this concept of m unified, monolithic state, James Marlow, the Associated major decisions to be made—deci The Russian Revolution is in its third generation Press news analyst, said Sam Ray- sions which went beyond party lines of leadership. Stalin' and most of his associates had Sam Rayburn helped make them. He played a role in the Revolution and had known Lenin. burn was a politician and not a phi- Stalin, himself, was a commissar in the Smolny In- losopher. He quoted Rayburn as once was an effective speaker. Both Dem stitute and lived in the tradition of the early days of telling a group of women: ocrats and Republicans looked to underground activities and Siberian reprisals. "It doesn't make any difference "Mr. Sam" for leadership. Sam Ray Bourgeois Morality how much sense you've got if you burn did not introduce legislation, But he helped to push it through in- Khrushchev did not emerge until World War IL don't have judgment." He was an assistant to Kagahovich in the Ukraine. It America was lucky to have these to law. was not until Stalin needed some butchery in the qualities combined so well in one He was the type of man who Your Money's Worth* Ukraine that Khrushchev emerged as an efficient oper- individual. "Mr. Sam," who died Presidents looked to for help in Con WILLIAM ator. But, in office, Khrushchev has taken on bourgeois Thursday, served his country well. gress. Sam Rayburn could be counted morality. He does not kill; he exiles. Those whom he He used these qualities not only to on to bring in the votes when they reduces are historically greater men than he has been The Biggest Christmas her until very recently. Who is the upstart Khrushchev to benefit the people of his home dis- were needed. S. WHITE By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON - Tha harvest compare with Molotov who was a revolutionist under trict but the people of the nation One of the great men of our time oi shame, of rape and murder Lenin? . as well. is no longer with us. America wil We're, heading Into the biggest Christmas buying and mutiny. Is spreading In those season In all history. nmrveloualy "Independent" Afri- Khrushchev's major difficulty arises from the fact Rayburn was in Congress since miss him. that Stalin built the new Russia. He absorbed more than This is a cinch forecast, I think, In this Thanksgiv- can lands which the screeching propaganda ol "antl-coloniallsts" 15 nations. He hornswoggled the great Roosevelt and ing week which marks the start of the holiday shopping has freed from the shackles o forced the greater Churchill to accept his program. He Uncle, Spare Your Nephews season, for it is based on facts about our personal in- the Western powers. pushed Russian power to the Mediterranean, to the comes and buying power, facts about They are free at last of "colo- The Army, it appears, has done the payable debt of human protec- nialism"—and also free of any South Pacific and into Germanic Europe. tion, whatever that cost may be. our spending habits, savings and debt self-responsibility, any order, any a terrible thing hi an attempt to save positions, facts about our buying activ- justice, any personal freedom or What can Khrushchev do to compare with Stalin? a few dollars. Seventy-seven persons The armed forces with justifica- ities right now. even personal safety, and of any He must defeat the United States; move Russian power decent hope for their own peo- to the Rhine and unify all the nations that Russia has tion are proud of the safety record A rise of 3 per cent in Christmas ple. are dead, 74 of them Army recruits. conquered. Stalin could kill because the Russian people built up by fliers of aircraft for sales over the previous record seems a On and on go the frightful They died when a Constellation plane feared that conspiracy would destroy their gains. He conservative projection and this in- dispatches: Belgian women are the Military Air Transport Service ravished In the great new "Inde- cultivated such a fear and established a reign of ter- carrying them to a training base at crease will mostly reflect larger lndi: which operates on worldwide routes pendent" nation of the Congo, ror. The Russians were proud of his achievements al- Fort Jackson, S. C, crashed in vidual checks and total volume, not which until lately had the un- It would seem that no more precious though they lived in fear of his methods. They gloried PORTER higher prices. It surely will indicate bearable misfortune of an order- flames near Richmond, Va. The ly rule by the Belgians looking in his enormous gains which were larger than those of a cargo could be carried in MATS sharply stepped-up buying of luxury and semi-luxury plane was put on charter by a non- to an eventual and true Inde- Peter the Great and Catherine, but they realized the planes than our military manpower, gifts by the typical shopper. pendence once the Africans were scheduled airline. Its condition was If the pressure of time indicates that capable of governing themselves enormous moral cost of his leadership. such that two engines failed and a Fact No. 1: Our personal incomes are hitting new So-called "leaders" of this or recruits are to be brought to camp peaks month after month, and this, of course, is the that area turn gunmen ldoss on No Equal to Stalin third one was faltering when the these days by plane, then these foundation for the forecast. Personal incomes- at last the gunmen of other "leaders.' A "central government" was Khrushchev has not the will or the power to equal pilot made a futile attempt to land. passengers deserve proper protec- count were running at $420 billion a year, $17 billion anointed by the United Nations Stalin. He therefore turns in despair to the abuse of The crash was so severe that identi- tion, not just some cut-rate method above the February low. Our buying power after taxes itself to break an evil "secession- Stalin, even removing the ghost from its sarcophagus. is running at $367.8 billion—more than a billion dollars ist" movement in Katanga, the fication of all the bodies was im- of delivery. only province still wholly pro- It is the fear of Stalin's ghost which upset Khrushchev possible. a day for every day of the year, and a level never be- Western and wholly antirCom- even as the King in Hamlet found himself living in ter- If the Army is seriously interested fore reached. munlst. ror of his predecessor's ghost. As long as the memory An early excuse from official in saving the taxpayers some money, But this "central government" of Stalin remains with the Russian people, Khrushchev More Sophisticated now finds some difficulty. Its channels was that "it is cheaper to it could start out by eliminating great "troops"—and this according to can not establish an image of himself. He remains one fly troops than put them on trains," quantities of general waste that You and I are much more sophisticated shoppers United Nations officials them of the people, not Ivan the Terrible but a nachalnik than we were. We're more aware of quality, more de selves—are spending some time who no longer gets drunk and who has an Italian tailor. that is when the Army does not have abound in almost every Army opera- manding, more selective and any businessman who in drunken looting and happily butcher Italian soldiers sent Therefore, Khrushchev must remove every symbol to go all-out and pay regular fares tion. If the government wants to cut isn't acutely conscious.of this is in for trouble even there to support the very "gov- of Stalin, including the men who served him, even corners in spending, it should take in a top-notch season. Nevertheless, that our personal ernment" whose "troops" have for seats aboard planes used by Lazar Kaganovich who picked Khrushchev out of the incomes and buying power after income taxes are now murdered them. scheduled airlines. Certainly, this some of the fat off huge grants be- mines and gave him a chance at greatness. creating a base for an unparalleled Christmas is All this the United States ,o excuse bears no merit whatsoever. ing dispensed wildly around the America has decisively helped Molotov symbolizes the greatness of Stalin in in- world. But if America's sons are to indisputable. to bring about. The blame is Men recruited for armed force duty surely wide enough to go round, ternational relations. He served under Maxim Litvinov stand ready to sacrifice their lives, be put into uniform and pressed Fact No. 2: We've already begun to open our to cover every administration and he played a part in every growth of the nation If need be, for defense of the nation. into service, let them, at least, be pocketbooks and to buy more household appliances, back and including that of Frank under Stalin. He was an old Bolshevik and as such, more furniture, more soft goods, a lot more cars. In lin Roosevelt. possessed a revolutionary seniority equal only to that But the nation owes them at least protected. For nearly 20 years this coun October, retail sales rose to $18.6 billion, up 2 per cent try has been obsessed that till of the aged Voroshilov who was not permitted to ait from September and comparing with a January reces- "colonialism" must at once be on the dais of the great Blot out the memory of Stalin sion low of $17.8 billion. abolished, even where the loca populations have had no glim- by removing the associates of Stalin, among them some EVENTS OF YEARS AGO It wasn't a large percentage jump but it moved mer of training in the first prin- who helped to make the Revolution! ^ From The Register's Files retail sales off a plateau on which they'd been stuck ciples of self-government. The people do not seem to take kindly to Khru- We threw the Dutch out of In for five months. It suggests that the breakthrough has shchev's assertions of importance and so, he falls back Bank Commissioners to extena 25 Years Ago donesia; now we have a pro- 50 Yean Ago Broad St. to the river and als come and consumers now will do what they have been Communist regime there and a on an old Russian technique, one that has had a long Over 2,000 Norway maple, Ori- total denial of any democratic WUU»m W. Swan was appointed to purchase the shore ends of saying in the surveys that they intend to do—buy in- tradition in the Ukraine. He stimulates a pogrom on Maple Ave. and Washington St. ental sycamore, sugar maplel , red rights to the people. We helped poitmsster at Navesink to sue- creasing totals of hard and soft goods across-the-board. push the British out of the Gold the Jews. But even that is different, because ^nstead Of cead his father, who had died - oak and elm trees were being planted on the streets of the Fact No. 3: For the first time since the recession Coast. Now it is the proudly "in- mass murder of Jews, as was done during the Kishneff lew we«kg previously. Bernard Creighton set up private generating plant for hi: Drummond tract In Red Bank. ended, we're tending to save a smaller percentage of dependent" and also pro-Com- Pogrom in 1903, he sets out to destroy Jewish culture, The planting was a WPA works munist state of Ghana where it The Red Bank High School bas- hotel at Highlands. The plant wa. our paychecks. It's not that total savings deposits have project. s a crime even to criticize the Jewish religion, the Hebrew language. As an imitation ketball team defeated the West- turned down; they haven't, and just the constant addi- successor-boss to the dreadfu Hainan, he would divert attention from his futility to woods of Long Branch by th< Arthur and Virginia Schultz, British. •core of 27 to 21. On the loca [jon of new savers should keep deposits climbing. But antagonism to the Jews. proprietors of Ye Cottage Inn al team were Ensley M. White, Jesse We have helped harry the Keyport, bought the original Bur- the rate of saving has slowed down in recent months, Poor Khrushchev! He uses desperate weapons. He Sabath, Clinton DoremuB, Frank French, again our old allies, In lew restaurant at that place from and this is a clear signal that consumers feel better Ayres, Arthur McQueen, Arthur p all their African dependencies. is a frightened man. Ryerson and Leon Gordon. ME N ABOUT Stephen C. Thompson of Mat about spending. We have done all this because a wan. of a reformist notion, arising —THE Down The Rabbit-Qole Th« New Point Comfort Beach Installments Under Control from the professional liberals, The Atlantic stock farm near Co. proposed to spend $20,000 to NOT QUITE hat because independence is Scobeyville was purchased by M. Fact No. 4: Our installment debts are well under right in principle It is necessary •nlarge their hotel on the beach- Rosenberg, a New York business ;o have "independence" every- front there. POME VET— control and millions of families have room to hike their man. where, immediately and with no buying on the installment plan when and as they're nonsense about preparing those John Cummings o[ Marlboro More than 120 persons attended ready to do so. Installment debt is at $42.5 billion now, who must, presumably, exercise fell from a wagon and broke his the Red Bank Quadrangle club Its responsibilities. kg- almost exactly where it was a year ago, considerably dance. Don Graman and his or- below the $43.3 billion total in December of 1960. And it has all come about chestra provided the music. mainly on the insistence of peo- Tht Red Bank Board of Ed- None of this adds up to a super-boom in buying ple who have never even been Bcalion decided to start an indus- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welgand to the areas they have been so trial arts program and a cooking and there are no signs that we're off on another spree. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wll- determined to save. There has •lass. ley. all of Hazlet, spent an eve- We're not hungry for goods. We're spending an in- been a blind, incredible foolish- ning In New York Cily celebrat- creasing percentage of our dollar for services—travel ness which has Infinitely harmed C. A. Mount of Locust Point ing Mrs. Welgand's birthday. the Africans themselves. •old his grocery business there ecreation, education, personal and medical care. Un- to William Golden, who had Few wanted forever to deny Miss Gladys Shropshire of Red employment is a curb and even a family earning more worked in the store For many independence, but some wanted years. Bank was elected a member of han ever before cannot help feeling restrained in an to let it come soundly, marching the advisory board of the Ruben- irea where joblessness is heavy. A factor which can- only with the ability of the colo- itein Club of New York. nial peoples to understand and Julius Pearson, five-year-old lot be overestimated is that our spending habits have practice it. But the men in a •on of Mr. and'Mrs. I. Pearson of The son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone hanged considerably since the years immediately after hurry could never wait and their Keyport, narrowly escaped drown endzla of Navesink underwent World War II when consumers literally broke down ceaseless howling all but si- Ing when he fell into Oyster tn operation on his eye in the lenced those who wanted to go Creek. Edward Hopkins, who iffice of Dr. William Matthews, store doors to fill demands which had been pent up for forward only slowly and with was passing at the time, jumped ted Bank. care. Into the creek and pulled him out years. Another factor which must be given full weight is the lid put on buying of goods by parents who must To say a single word against At a meeting of the members 'independence" — anywhere, for Wilbert A. Beecroft was sworn it St. Mark's Episcopal church, feed and educate teen-age children. 11 anybody, in any circumstances— In as sheriff of Monmoii'h County Ceansburg, the order of St. An Still this background is a cheerful one for makers has been to Invite epithets like by Judge John E. Foster. Sheriff Ircw's was organized. Howard and retailers of all sorts of merchandise in these clos- 'imperialists," as this corres- Beecroft appointed Cornelius B. lalbue was named temporary pondent has painful cause to Barkalow his deputy. hairman and Fred Meinken tern- ing weeks of 1961. know. But now that the inde- lorary secretary. pendence-before-breakfast people George Stevens and James When against it you place an appealing variety of Henry Renshaw of Sea Bright, have had their way, what will Dean collided while riding (heir products priced at about the same levels as a year ago, they do about the mutinies, the fcleyclei. departed for Palm Beach, Fla., it's hard to see any other pattern except the biggest where he was to stay for several rapes, the murders? Write let- ters to the UN? A. M. Weiss asked th» Red, 6—Monday, Nov. 20, 1961 Week». Christmas ever. . v , • BED BANK REGISTER Mmitj, fk/r. X, 1961-7 MORI CASH SAVINGS-CHOOSE FROM
Dorlnf This Week Stores Open Until 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday Double Your (Cloud Thanksgiving Day) Money Bock Guarantee! Wlltaert Bnii-MMt Qullty LARGE EGGS et- SIC
"Super-Rlght" ify&l SIRLOIN STEAK 79% 85 All Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks at AfirP are sold only at the advertised prices! "Super-light" Quality-Short Cut (Hrst Cuts Priced Higher) RIBS OF BEEF 69^ &79 Tap Oradt—Yotng U.S. Cov't. Inspected—Rtody-lo-Cook ROASTING CHICKENS " FANCY DUCKS TURKEYS FANCY CAPONS Shes18H». SlieilO LOIN PORK CHOPS and up to 17 lbs. 33 SLICED BACON 59c SMALL TURKEYS »«*» "»"« 39,; FANCY SHRIMP --• 892 y Stiffing Mix • Quick Frozen Seafood- ^Stuffing Bread *-«. *•«• Chestniits Fish Sticks ^ 3 Z $1N King Crabmeat WiMbMtM- . Haddock cp^joh^. 2 p£ 89C Scallop C^MHI
7)lk, 'sum. ifL Tftaick. 'em. Dafry Ceiifer Buysf A&P's FroieH Vegetables WftMMlB-Wlll Agrf
a»— B.m( R«gulircf 9oi. Sharp Cheddar Cheese VlVfJII PtJUH» Fr,nc|, Cirt pig. FLORIDA Natural Swiss Slices HUM Beans pj^ p^ 5 ** ORANGES lew Crip 5t3* Broccoli Spears 'J£ FOR Camembert Cheese Borden's liederkranz Cheese SEEDLESS Mixed Vegetables X" GRAPEFRUIT White ir Nik 5 35 iroam ineese HO*«M C Cavliflower 85 A T 1 Lmtr Oimmiu Sold at Rtgiltr MOM Borden's Egg Nog H*** - Fresh Cranberries ^: 19 Mclntosh Apples 3 b!8 2 Tangerines U'9'S1" 6 for 29e Pascal Celery cl You sea A&P whola-bcan Coffee ground in the •tore. You know iff fresh. What?• more, if« DEPENDABLE GROCERIES! APPLE PIE -swczr custom-ground for your coffeemaker to give you C C big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR PUMPK1NPIE .65 89 every time. MINCE PIE .69 ::98C fresh-ground flavor yon can't get in a can! A&P INSTANT COFFEE r: T C Mild and Mellow FRUIT STOLLEN -"" 59 »,cJEI6HTO'ClOCK COFFEE Jane Parker Fruit Cake PEACHES vsr 3"-79 America's Favorite — Orer % Fruits and Nuts Klch end full-loditJ Vtgonvt mil Win>/ COOT«L ciks RED CIRCLE DEL MONTE «"" 2" 69 C I-U. IAD J-U. MO DARK FRUIT CAKE 89 . 1.69 l-l». BAD 341. »A0 *1.71 63c *l.83 SAUCE CRANBERRY Ocean Spray 2-35 JUIFImn WUtt Hois* BriRl Air Inie-Dir Flittt Qullty Our Fintn Quality Handy # »•" Q9C C Vint- Marvel Ice Cream canttsr. Evaporated Milk 6 pick 0 "" OV Sweet Potatoes 2 . 45 A&P Pumpkin 2": 29 llnftr Alt, Mil toil, Frail FEavers Rlobardton Brind WE GREAT ATlANtlC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, WC C Plain or Yukon Club r.:zz 2129 Mint Pillows fUvortd 2 Z 29 HvdMi) Braad FIGHT M ChMk lr»4 • a Fancy M !'<"• 4IB>r MUSCULAR C Table Napkins 4 ft Applesauci HIMIIIeI N.WI^.P.CI 4 », 45 Introductory Price! AMERICAS OtPfHDftBlt FOOD MERCHflNT SINCE 18S9 DYSTROPHY C Aluminum Wrjp 31 (t. A B| Dole's Pineapple Juice • 25 Wonderfoil Rtgulir 12" width rail Meaa eHeclive tftrough Wefaewlay, NereaAer 22a«j In Svper Marietta and Self-Service stem only. kMhN C Nablica ltn.«|( Hi-HoCrackers :.25 FigNewtons pi,.'31 RED BANK REGISTER S~IAMH[*7, NW. 20, 196 Lt. Cranwell Elect Heritage How You Can Cope wjith amis (AJ») - LADDER E. HerSUge olILcliwood ha» been, Area Residents By PROF. wnXAKO F. UBBY, Receives re-elected president of the New] Jersey Farm Bureau. Aj one item for my poor man'i Law Degree Also re-elected at the organiza- Share Estate shelter, I am seriously consider- tion's'annual convention yester- ing a tank of oxygen. WASHINGTON — it. George day, were C. William Hainei of NEW YORK — Arnold Ho: For one danger from nuclear of 7 Carmen PI., Red Bank, E. Cranwell, ion of Mr. »nd Mrs. Masonville, first vice president; bombing is firestorms, In which George W. Cranwell of 29 Third Arthur West of Allentown, second and Mrs. Mary E. Magnuson, 1< an entire city Is set afire by the Ram of South Peak St., both St, Rumson, N. J., received the vice presiednt, and Clarence steel- tremendous heat from the lire- bachelor of laws degree at the man, Jr. of West Windsor Town- Highlands, N. J., art benefii ball. ariej in the estimated more thai fall convention of George Wash- ship, treasurer. Incendiary bombing sent great ington University. 140,000 estate of their father, th firestorms raging through Ham' late John Horn, founder of th burg and Tokyo Sn World War He has been transferred by the John Horn Printing Compaq II. Air Force from the Security Divi- here, In Hiroshima, a firestorm broke sion of the Bureau of Aeronautics Mr. Horn died at the age of [out 20 minutes after the bombing here to Anacostia Field, where •t the Atlantic Highlands Nursin, and caused heavy loss of life. he will serve as legal officer. Home Oct. 31. Many fires set by the bomb's A graduate of St. Peter's Col- Under provision! of the wil heat, and by coals from over- lege, Jersey City, he attended dited Aug. 2, 1957, filed for pro turned stoves, became a general Fordham University Law School bate here the sons and daught conflagration. before enlisting In the Air Force. •hare « 2/3 of the estate wi Rising hot air sucked in air grandchildren, William Horn, : from all sides to feed the fire, Commissioned following gradu' Highland Ave., Rumson, anc as in a forest fire, or the draft OXYGEN TANKS would help?againit ona hazard in fireitormi. ation from the Air Force Officers John McConnell and Elfzabel in your chimney. Winds of 30, Candidate School, Lt. Cranwell Richards both of 38 Navesinl to 40 miles per hour developed! by concrete or dirt. Oxygen tanks Fire departments in cities and At many miles from a bomb, received his pilot's wings at Pen- Ave., Highlands. could save them. towns can advise about fire pro- the heat could be strong enough sacola. He completed hi j law stud- in Hiroshima's firestorm. ies by attending night school The widow, Mrs. Matilda Firestorms could develop In Oxygen supplies would be wise tection and risks in various types to ignite curtains, paper, trash, Horn of New York, inherits om in underground community shel> of shelters from oxygen deple- kindling fuels and combustibles. while serving here with the Bu- cities, or in suburban areas too, reau of Aeronautics. third of the estate while the res where houses are fairly close to- ters, to be used while fire burned tion or carbon dioxide build-up. Good housekeeping to keep the tag ffw Umt tall tin mt l of the property goes to fiv gether, if the climate or season outside, and the shelter was com- area around your house free of He and his wife, the former pletely sealed. Heat or thermal effects from fwYw M/ (Note from George :The follow- ing reply was received from "Hopeful" In answer to the ad- vlcs written to him, as above,) LONG ISLAND MONTAUK Dear George: I did what you said, you jerk, and that's about the most stupid advice I ever gotl! It turned out her name wasn't Smith in the first place, and she didn't know any Richard Roe. DUCKLING IF YOU Furthermore, we ain't even got an elevator—this is a one-story building—and when I got to that CAN DO PLEASINGLY PLUMP, OVEN-READY, MAINE THIS... «MT CAPONS SWIFTS PREMIUM • ••you can EXTRA LEAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR go dancing CENTER CUT SCHICKHAUS TASTY AGED no. 1 specialist in SIRLOIN STEAK after 3 lessons long-distance moving PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE MEAT in an ARTHUR MURRAY Licensed Studio For $ Confidence comes to you Special Free one-half hour 68 quickly at any approved dunce Trial Lesson. Studios open from Your atudio licensed by Arthur 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. Stuffing e Murray, Inc. As you step out Sew-lt-in-a-Day Dress—no waist on the dance floor and lend your 3. 1 PORTERHOUSE ib 78 seams, fitting problems, or fussy partner through the latest steps — or follow with ensc-you feel CAUTION detailsl Choose a cheerful, wash- . an inner poise and a new tense Moil danclni ichooliweri ilarUrJ able print to wear at home, shop- of assurance. by people! without adequata train* ping, or working. Just three hours of instruc- Inj In ttii teichlni of ballroom Printed Pattern 9236: Half diricing. From Our Famous DELI-APPETIZER DEPT. tion in 8 studio licensed by Sizes HJS, 16& 1&% 20V4. 2% Arthur Murray, Inc. will en- At a itudlo Honied by Arthur Murray, Inc. you ar* asiurad ex- - Size K'A takes 3% yards For Your Holiday Table able you to go dancing-even if pert Imtracllon biciuie every 39-inch fabric. you've never danced before! ANDERSON BROS., Inc. LARGE, TASTY LEAN DEAPCO teacher It carefully choien and Send 50c (coins) for this pat- Our Famous Fruited You'll ihed popularity prob- IhoioujMy trained befori hi can lems when you can Fox Trot, quality to teach you, Our Kemp ot Main Office & Warthouitt tern—add 10c for each pattern W«1U, and Cha-Cha wUh confi- approvil fa your protection. for lst-class mailing. Send (o dence. Bo come ir now for a 51-53 Mechanic Sr.fttd lank Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West BUTTERFISH CHEESE CAKE Sliced BACON TEL SH 1-0030 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. •mtk OINM m* W.i.h.111. Print plainly name, address with ARTHUR MURRAY'Schoolof Dancing 711 ••INLIV AVINUI zone, size and style number. RED BANK STUDIO YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- c License^ by Arthur Murray, Inc. Winter fashion spectacular—sec ea 100 styles to sew in our new 157 BROAD STREET—SH 1-5858 Pattern Catalog. No matter what 5 2.65' rricM KlMttn Ikn IMtarfar, Nmtmtw U, MM. W» liHni n* Kl«tl to Umli GREEN STAMPS OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY c A lire whohor A wHUVIi Straintd X| earn carter IDIAl (IN DECANTER BOTTLE) TOMATO JUICE 4^1 PURCHASE OF A TJIAKIY CREAM STYLE AH Acme Markats DEL MONTE CORN 6 IDEAL Tues• 21 PUMPKIN MOTTS le 22 til Closed Thanksgiving Day APPLE SAUCE GREEN GIANT PEAS . . * . HEAVY DUTY '• ALCOA WRAP "55« KRAFT . MIRACLE WHIP HECKEITS FLOUR . . . •'-V <» CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS COFFEE . . . JUMBO SIZE SARAK WRAP VIDEAL MARGARINE '»* 19< fi#»ii:|% NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS '«-*• 27c LTncoster Brand Oven-Ready NONE F/Nf R AT 4 NY PRICE! S£*35c T?i>3fc Purchow of LANCASTER 6rt«bwM*f 100riwS*H OVER itsmr* 20 LBS. I turktyt in Id* Ib. lahdr Round Roast Lancatttr Brand GREEN Rib Roost LflACOttOf WIN STAMPS Sausage with a purchase of a... Lancaster Brand Frozen Foods Fully Cooked Fruits & Vegetables Cheosoourgorf M C Emperor Grapes, 2" 29 BoofStoaks Broccoli TG£ •""•" CANNED White Onions 2 ' D»v»in»d, Indiv. fnun pfcg. Sweet Potatoes 3fe 29C Yellow Turnips 2lbi 9C c Cranberries °p*c^ «> 19« WITH A $10 PURCHASE OR MORE end thb Mupen 5M sir nmkllng Msplty if MIIIIII featyras—g8rde»-frMh paieil eatery, knsttls tprouti, ciiliflmr, httKi md tanatoes, niftta, tcalHasa, Binuai, Uigerinas! WITH COUPON BELOW f An !' you purchat* $15 or mor« you «r« entitledto 20 0 »n FREE S8.H Gr«en Slarapj with coupon below Dairy Specials Bakery Specials Kraft Philadelphia loavM c Cream Cheese 2 £23* Victor Bread 2 25 STAMPS eoth C Imported Danish Pumpkin Pie sSsiT 59 WITH A $15 PURCHASE OR MORE and this coup«i Bleu Cheese * 79c Mince Pie %?£ -ah69c Baby Gouda 9oz.pk|. Stuffing Bread 2«""39c VIRGINIA LEE c .95 Ice Cream gai.59 Fruit Cake £9* S •«•'«<'• »«»> lurry Cookln Alltwaet Margarint '» RaaliMi Bread Mix BtittermlBtt ^ KtAFT MAT1MAL Mmum FlakiPI«CruitMlx'°^20. Jelly Sauce «** Mat* • •<• win, MMI TtyCuklM IhrgtrlM MliciMut lIlMft 1—37. RED BANK—170 Bread St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Nov. 20, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Back to School Beardless Barbara Night for Parents Welk Band Continues MONDAY AfT MONDAY EVENING Ife*- (I) Movie Ex-New Jersey Girl Ie Castro Aide 12:00- <1) Love Of Lift «;00- («) Newt and Weather 1:01-WUtji Hour Held by PtA (4) Truth or (7) Newa H20- 9) AtpduUc Newsreei By BEN F. MEYER ernment-dperated short wave sta- Rolling Merrily Along Consequences (11) Popeye 1:2*- m News and Weather tions exceed 100,000 watts. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The (7) Camouflage (II) I Led Three Lives lttO- (I) Movie WASHINGTON (AP) - A for- So far, Mrs, Collins has not mer New Jersey girl has taken By CHARLES WTTBECK of our hotels. I would say our annual back-to-school night for (») Challenge of «:1»-(7) Local News 1:S- (4) New been given a nickname by listen- up citizenship in Cuba and now tours are a good indication of parents was held last week by > Capitalism OtXO-(7) Weather 1:40- (4) Sermoaette ers here, but officials sometimes HOLLYWOOD — "We're short works M a propaganda broad- drawing power and we packed the West Keanaburg Parent- (11) Merry Mailman «;K-(7) Sports Jb2»-(2)rfaws refer to her as "Beardless Bar- on the hep calf and the teenag- caster for the Communist-aligned them in." Teacher Association. II: H- (J) Search for Tomorrow 0:10-(4) Local News 2:JS-(I) Give Ui This D»y bara." This is because Castro and ers," admit* Lawrence Walk, "but The evening was devoted to (4) It Could Be YOB . (9) Cartoons Fidel Castro regime. her other bosses wear beards. there are no signs we are dying Then, there's the album busi- 7UESZ»AYM0ltNJNG parents who wished to have a (5) Cartoons (?) Jim Backus Barbara lues Corradini Collins, Rev. Robert R. Corradini, 71, oat." the Lawrence Welk bud ness. In a predominantly teenager 5:41- (j) iTevlewi better understanding of their (7) Make A Face (ll)Yi^ 25 daughter of a Methodist minis- said in Elizabeth recently that keep* rolling along accompanied market Welk records still do »:50- (J) Give Us This Day children's school. They were (I) Favorite Story (U) Movie ter of Elizabeth, N.J., speaks his daughter formerly lived in by sneers from the sophisticated good turn. His "Calcutta" sales «.»- (2) News asked to examine text books, U:4J- (J) Guiding Light 1:40-(4) Weather over a powerful sew station called Madison, N.J., and went to Cuba who call his music "square; should reach a million, and so far (4) Sermonette this year sales on Welk'i "Yellow and received a copy of the cur- (U) Rocky & His Friends 0:4*- (4) Newa Radio Habana Cuba. It was built because she said she wanted to "Square" he may be, but We] 0:00- (2) College of the Air Bird" have totaled 375,000. riculum being used at each grade 12:55- (4) News 7:00-(2) N*wa (4) Continental by experts from Czechoslovakia help people there overcome poor has held up on TV a long timi level. 1:00- (2) Barns and Allen (4) Whiplash and began operations May 1. living conditions, Members o- the How does Welk account for his Classroom In 1951 the Welk band made iti Mrs. Charles Geisler, ways and (4) Dr. Hudson (»)Bet,Msjterson Like propaganda broadcasters staff of the Senate Internal Se- long run? "Well, we try not to 0:10- (2) Sunrise Semester TV debut in Lot Angeles. By Juni means chairman, reported on the (5) Cartoons . (7) Expedition of World War II, Mrs. Collins' curity subcommitee say they had make any drastic changes," said (4) Continental of 1955 Welk appeared nationally success of the skating party held (7) Day In Court (0) Terrytoon Circus programs, beamed to the United a subpoena out for her when she Lawrence with a slow smile. "We Classroom and ha» been holding down a Sa at the Belvedere Arena. She '(0) Movie (II) News States, say life it just wonder- disappeared from Miami, where don't worry about trends. We go 0:40- (5) Call to Prayer nrday night TV berth ever sinci termed it "An Evening of Family (11) Fun At One TiH- (I) Local News ful In Cuba, where the govern- she lived for some months. While his peak may be past, foi our own way from year to year. 0:45- (5) Educational Film Fun." 1:25- (S) News 7:10-(1) Weather 7:00- (2) News ment has charge of everything. Claimed Persecution the whole nation is not a Welk- "However, you never know. It was reported by Mrs. George (7) News (11) Local News (4) Today ' Also like* her war-time counter- land, Lawrence is, still verj 1 believe that If you put out a A Senate aide said a Castro- Weber, president, that the West (11) Time For Science 7:11- (S) New 7:11-(!) News parts, she does not overdo the strong. strong show you get your share controlled newspaper in Havana Keansburg PTA was represented 1:10- (2) As The World Tumi 7:2J-(|l) Weather 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer propaganda, or the jibes at the "Each fall we have trouble," ol the audience. Of course, after quoted Mrs. Collins as saying she at the state convention in Atlan- (4) Joyce Brothers 7:10-(3) To Tell The Truth 7: JO- (5) English for United States. But experts here says Lawrence. "At the beginning a time at the top you lose your tic City by six members. Attend- was persecuted by U.S. officials (5) Movie (4) Everglades Americans - say her comments follow the of each new TV season we start desire, the Inspiration doesn't ing were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Rob- because she was a member of (7) December Bride (J) Johnny Staccato (7) Early Bird Cartoons Communist party line as closely very slowly, improve a little bi come any more and you Just ert Symons, Mrs. Jerome Abar, 1:40-00 New Frontiers In (7) Cheyenne the Fair Play for Cuba, Commit- 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo as those on Radio Moscow, which tee. Senate aides said the fair and then get our audience ba don't try as bard. - Mrs, George Richards, Mrs. Science, (1) Movie (5) Sandy Becker the new station copies closely in play commitee has been branded by Christmas. I don't know wheth- •Tbat'a what I try to beat. Leonard Countryman and Mrs. 1:55- (4) News (11) Scott Island (7) Little Rascals style. as Communist and pro-Castro by er tans look at the other new I don't think I've lost my de- James Larson. 2:00- (2) Password 1:00-(2) Fete and Gladyi 8:25— (7) Billy Bang Bang 4 Transmitters the security subcommitee. They shows for a while and then come sire. I'm taking more time off Austin Sherman, principal of (4) Jan Murray (4) National Velvet 0:10—(7) Tommy Seven Programs are beamed to Ei added that Bie Cuban press re- back to us or not. All I know and leaving more work for the the West Keansburg School, re- (7) Number Please (5) Tightrope 8:45- (0) News and Weather rope, and to North, Central and ported she entered Cuba seeking that this ii the usual trend fi others, but I think of the busi- ported that the speech classes (11) Atomic Age Physics (11) This Man Dawsoa 8:80-(0) Cartoons South America over three trans political asylum, ,and was given us." ness all the time. I'm happy to started last Wednesday, and that 2:10- (2) House Party (It) Betty Furness ' 0:00- (2) Amos V Andy milters of 100,000 watts each, and Cuban citizenship. Lawrence knows he's not dy- be In a position to bring happi- 12 children are enrolled. «:J0-(2) Window on Main (4) Loretta Young- (4) Sllmnastics one transmitter of 10,000 watts, ing out because to* Ian mall for ness to others. It's a wonderful Mrs. Weber announced that the Street Mrs. Collins' broadcasts, which Drama (7)BeuIah The broadcasts are in Spanis (be band still runs from four thing." pre-schoo] census has been com (7) Seven Keys (4) Price Ii Right are not on any set time pattern, (0) Jack La Lanne Portuguese, French and English have mentioned a 3-year-old to five thousand letters, a week. Welk has a credo for his suc- pleted. (») Meet Corliss Archer (t) Coronado 9 0:15- (4) Family "This mall serve* as a rating cess and he never tires of repeat; Mrs. Weber also thanked the (U) School For Adults (7) Rifleman The most powerful long wavi daughter Debra, but not her hus- 0:25- (5) News stations in the United States nav service for us," he add quiet- ing it. "When you do things for members for donations of boys' 2:55- (6) News (11) I Search for band. Sometimes she reports ftM- (2) My Little Margie 50,000 watts power, but some go' there are great advantages to ly. "I can tell how the Lemon yourself it's not a healthy condi- and men's clothing for the New 1:00- (2) Millionaire Adventure (0) Topper Slsteri do, or how our new tion," he says. "That's the trou Lisbon State Colony, and renewed (4) Young • Dr. Kalone 1:80— (2) Danny Thomas rearing a child in Cuba. On 1 (7) Memory Lane other occasions she has talked couple, The Boylans, perform We with the whole world right her appeal for clothing and dis- (9) Theater Five <4) 87th Precinct (0) Movie '• Just by reading the mail. When now. carded Halloween costumes. about the beauties of parks in (7) Queen For A Day (5) Yancy Derringer 0:55— (7) Staying Young Theater Norm* Zlmmer joined us, the The. report on the teenage Havana, and praised Cubans for "We try and play what the peo- (I) Star and Story (7) Surfside « 10:00-(2) Calendar mall Jumped aad stayed there. dances was made by Mrs. Alex their love of children. ple Want," he continued. "We're (11) Great Civilization of (11) Man and the (4) Say When Wt get a Immediate reaction Welsh. They have been very well A recent broadcast said she had simply happy to be In a position Asia Challenge (0) Movie Scoreboard from week to week on our In- attended, she said, but chaper- visited a co-operative farm near to serve our American audience. I;M- (2) Verdict Is Your* 0:2»- (0) Playback (7) Memory Lane NEW YORK (AP) - Theatri dividual performers." ones are still needed. Havana managed by an Ameri- We're not trying to prove some- (4) From These Root! 0:2J- (0) News 10:05— 11" tub.lm LUCITE for compact cart 640x15 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL, PLUS 600il.1_lfer JI.99 WALL PAINT 650«13_J for 21.99 TAX AND ANY 2 OLD TIRES IN TRADE All prlcu plm tax and any 3 aM tirei In trade. Wbltowoll, illghtly higher. Reg. 7.45 $ per gal. 6.79 All tlrei aro guaranteed ky lamfcergar'i oyolnit all road haiardt under normal driving lendllloni. Pro-rated an Ihoie >ale prlcei. i BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO • P.M. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH BAMBERGER'S HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO t fi "Between Yanlco'l ft RenssUle*" , I) 9 Cell Telnervlce Mendey, Wednwaay, Friday from tut a.m. le I p.m.i Timd.,. Tharul.y. leturaey ..II e.IO a.m. t. Biao a.m. O.b.rn. iisoo. Ktll.I( L1400. 32 Brood St. SHadyilde 1-7500 Rtd lank THIS WEEK BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MON., WED.. FRI. AND SAT. TILL 9:30 P. M. SHOP TUESDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. (CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY I •»•••**••••••••••••• . . . cam* in to gat vitamins. -*iit~II at your Safeway-FirstNatic ore SAFEWAY I mum ww TOM tmiMoii siota HcmowwpAiioonuiutr First National Store* TODAY THRU SATURDAY Prieii tfftdlv* at all Niw Jt«•/, Piarl River end MUdhiown Siorn. W. r.wrv. th> right to limit (|iionW Ready for yoar wen/ USDA Inspected & Qraded "A"l 18 pounds and Over Ib. Per/ect uiith I Turkey ... Cranberry Sauce Ocaan Spray 10 to 17 111b. pounds Ib. OPEN TIL 9 P. M. Sliced Bacon ^Hygrade's Oricjijiaf Unox TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Deluxe West Virginia ' • ' CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Crisp, juicy Finast Bakery Treats and appetizing Canned s ]Ck h Semi Pumpkin Square Cake - ™ 45c Sausage Meat Hi. 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Gold Medal Flour % 5^51 RED GRAPES - 2 29 Pure White Crisco Shortening 5c Off Pack TANGERINES -. 10 29 White Hudson Napkins 70 to pkg. 2 21 FRESH BROCCOLI • 29 My-T-Fine Puddings 4 35 SWEET POTATOES 3 29 PASCAL CELERY 19 •( Direct from YELLOW TURNIPS Canada BOSC wo. PEARS 2»33 Use' Our Want Ads Hojyit Delivery For Quick Results SH 1-0010 DAY 40* W..le Dial SH l-l110 NI6HT SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1961 7c PER COPY In Raritan Township Fight Possibility Raised Adult Schodl ' • • • i • . Floor Leader Battle WASHINGTON (AP) — As an: Albert arrived at the house two'tee. He also has backing among aftermath of Speaker Sam Ray-jyears before Boiling and has Northern Democrats. Program Slated burn's death, House Democrats been party whip - nr assutant. Boiling's supporters claim the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An of whom will be high school it may be caught up in contest over leader - for the past seven backing of mast of the Northern years. He is 53 and calls him Western liberals as well as atructors) will be paid .out. who will become floor leader, and adult education program will be self a moderate. started in the new high school course fees. The possibility of a fight was some Southerners. next September. Classes will be School board members dis raised yesterday by the dk:-!o-j Supporting Albert is a strong The outcome of the Albert- held at night. agreed with Mr. Gormley that the sure that Rep. Richard Bolling|group of Southerners headed by Boiling contest could be decided At a meeting Friday night, the program would place a strain of Missouri will seek the post.lRep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va\!by the White House, if it decided Board of Education, by 5-1 vote, the high school, but said that It will be left open when R?p. chairman of the Rules Commit- to step in. approved the program, but made such should prove to be the cas< John W. McCormack of Mai.;a- it clear that the project will'no the adult project would ehusetts steps up, as is expected. be sponsored by the board. dropped within six months*. to the spcakcrship. Board member Michael Salary Scale While Boiling himself was not Aurora Borealis Gormley voted "no," saying he In other business, the board aj available for comment, it was felt the project' should not be proved the following salary sea! learned on. the best authority he] started for another year or two for board secretary. Charles will challenge Rep. Carl Albert i so that the new high school could Hopla: 1962-63, {8,500 (an ii of Oklahoma for the floor lead- A Hit With Pupils get under way without any out- crease of $1,000 over this year) ership. The Missourian already fide burdens or any additional 1963-64, $9,200, and 1964-65, $9, has started soliciting support By JANE MORROW "I have seen the auror* once strain on the teachers. 700. among colleagues. NEW SHREWSBURY - Tne;in mv w!wle !i(c." a sixtn grader He said he favored the adull saiti Mr, Gormley voted against th Likely Opponent prism, the stroboscope anil lhei - "Now 1 would like to go to program, but "later," he added scale, saying that the annual i intra-phone were featured in|Alaska where 1 could see it al- Boiling has been the only name "the students must come first." creases were "far too high" mnst ov erv ni h1 NEW HIBERNIAN HEADQUARTERS— Rfey, Thaddeus J. Wojiehowski, pastor of St. mentioned as a likely opponent demonstrntions during the Safir-i ' K -" Pay Director relation to other positions in th Thi> young audience, accuj- of McCormack for the speaker- day morning science lecture at Although the board will pa business world. Catherine's Catholic Church, East Keansburg, and chaplain for the Northern Mon- oriied ti> man-made wonders. ship itself. Thus Boiling's deci- Sycamore School, but the hit ol; the salary of the adult program Other board members, how mouth County Ancient Order of Hibernians blesses order's new headquarters in cer- ! ok such sion to run for the No. 2 post in the show was the aurora borealis.( " manufactured Items as director, up to $500, the program ever, termed the pay "still toe the emony yesterday. With him are John W. Condon, center, vice president, and Eugene the House high command made Maurice Distel, Wyckham Rd.,i intra-phone. by which you can itself will be run by an "execu- low" in light of the fact that th an engineer al Evans Lnbora-ispcak h>' a bfam of light, very McMahon, president. Building, newly acquired by Hibernians, it former telephone it almost certain McCormacl: tive committee" of 12 to 15 per- position is an executive typ would succeed Rayburn. lories, Fort Monmouth. was the••mattcr-of-factly. sons, named from various local which involves the handling headquarters on Main St., Keansburg. speaker in the latest or a series! Interested Silence organizations (including millions of dollars. McCormack became acUn, of Saturday morning lectures by According to their natures', the school board member). speaker when cancer forced Ray llocal l scientistsi . jhilchildred n eitheih r grasped the ex- The plan has beep sponsored by burn to leave the Capitol lasl Attendance is voluntary. There!planationl s of such things or ac- R. Thomas Jannarone, school su- August. were 44 young people present cepted them without marvelling. perintendent, and'the Joint Coun- Four Die In SEC to At the same time, Albert wa Saturday. Ten of them were But their sense of wonder cil of Parent-Teacher Associa- designated acting floor leader b girls, including Carol Jeanne came to the fore when they saw tions. Week-End McCormack and his forma! elec Brown, Thayer Dr., who took the splendid displays of the au- Present PTA council represent Protect (ion had been taken for grantc notes on the lecture in order to, rora, and understood that these, stives on the committee are Aus- until Boiling decided to make il report on it to her eighth gride too, are photoelectric effects, pro- tin Sherman, Mrs. Richard Acker- Accidents a contest.. Albert made his ow class. duced by nature. man, Leo Moran, Mrs. Jack By The Associated Press entrance official last night, whei TV Not Primary The most intensely interested Goldberg, Anthony Finelli, An- Public he formally announced at hi Mr. Distel spoke on various silence came during the demon- thony Bruno and Mrs. Georgi Accidents in New Jerse; McAlester, Okla., home that h photoelectric phenomena, includ- stration of an experimental Weber. claimed the lives of four person; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Se- would seek the post. ing those which make a televi- aurora produced by scientists and This group will name the ex- over the week-end. curities and Exchange Commis- sion picture. He also showed a a rocket, whidhvas shown as the tcutive committee (persons from Three were killed in traffic a sion has broadened its efforts to New Speaker National Academy of Sciences climax of the film. various local organizations) at it cidents and a boy accidentall; protect the investing public. A caucus of House Democrat film on aurora borealis, the Do the children come to these meeting Nov. 28 at 9 p.m. ii strangled. will select the new speaker and This expanded SEC activity re- northern lights. science lectures because they are Middle Road School. The victims: flects an increased number o floor leader shortly before the If the reaction of the students urged on by adults, or because Among the subjects already Rahway—Michael Carroll, 13, trouble spots in the stock market House reconvenes Jan. 10. Un- is any indication, television does they want to? mentioned are typing, busines of Cozy Corner, Avenel, w a which last week set price rec less Boiling or Albert withdraw: not occupy as primary a pl»ce Robin Parkans of Murphy Rd., course^, politics, Russian lan- killed yesterday when the ca ords. before then, the caucus could de- in their lives as some of us think. a sixth grade student, gave a guage, dancing, sewing, hat mak- in which he was riding collidec velop into a knockdown, party The expansion also reflects a Everyone questioned was mostitypical answer to this question. ing, boating, bridge, investments, with a Public Service Coordinatec splitting affair that could jeopar- tougher attitude toward ques- enthusiastic about the marvelous "1 came because it sounded in- golf and art. Transport bus at the intersectior dize President Kennedy's legis- tionable practices in the secur'i northern lights. teresting," he said. The teachers (some but not al of Pierpont St. and West Lak ties field. lative program, already In Ave. Here are examples of the areas trouble in the House. The boy was riding in a ca BENEFIT TICKETS — Mayor George A. S.rsy, left, ii into which the commission has Boiling, 45, has long been iden- 3 Commuter driven by his grandfather, Wi presented tickets for a Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- moved in recent weeks: tified with the liberal group in Green and Grey liam J. Cleary, 61, of 312 Garde — For the first time it has the House,., although he call ber of Commerce benefit performance of "The Trapp St., Hoboken. disciplined a broker for capital- himself a moderate. He has Trains Are Police said the car collidec Family." The program will be held Wednesday night in izing fln "inside iniormation" no served since 1949 and is a mem Squabble Over Sebool Colors with a bus driven by Fred J the Carlton Theater. Chairmen are Peter G. Wynberg, available to the public. ^ ber of the powerful Rules Com Strakele, 30, of 20J3 Fay Ave broker sold 7,000 shares of Cur- mittee, where he was Rayburn1! RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "The So that the mailer would not Rescheduled Linden. No one aboard the bui center, and Joseph Bower*. Proceeds will be used for tiss-Wright stock after hearing chief spokesman. adults did not shove the new get "out of hand," Mr. JMntrone JERSEY CITY-Note to com was injured. chapter community projects. from a director that the dividend school colors down the students' asked that the board formilly ap- muters: if you have been ac- Woodbury—Ulysses Heath Jr was to be cut sharply. throats." prove the green «nd grey. customed to arriving in Atlantic 11, of D e p t f o r d Township, New Rules Mattress Fire That was the comment Friday "No matter how many signa- Highlands on the Jersey Centra strangled Saturday when h —The Commission is in the proc night by Robert L. Morris, Board tures are obtained on thit peti- train that used to pull in at 6:14 Burns Man knotted an end of his necktie or People's Bank Sues ess of adopting a series of new of Education member, as t h e tion," he said, "we cinnot af- p.m., there will be a four-minute a doorhook while playing an board formally approved t h e rules governing affairs of invest- RED BANK — Firemen wer« ford to let this sort of thing go change in your evening schedule then apparently s 1 i p p e d am ment advisors — those who sell colon selected—kelly green and on, because if it work* this time itarting today. couldn't regain his footing. called last night to put out a (ire stock market advice or manage which originated in • mattress. ;rey—for the new high Jchool the students, when the ichooi That train now arrives at 6:18 Perth Amboy—William Richan investments for a fee. Starting To Recover $90,000 Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo said which opens next September. opens, will get the idea they can p.m. the railroad has announced Sabo, 33, of 483 Miller St. wa Jan. 1, it wil begin policing ad- Amos Nixon, a resident of a sec- Although two committees—an run things by getting up peti- The train leaves Newark at killed and three others injured vertising by advisers to elimi- KEYPORT . — The People's; been released in $25,000 bail am ond-story room in a house at adult advisory unit and a student tions." 5:05 p.m., and will henceforth Friday night when their c a nate pie-in-the-sky claims and National Bank has started action the case referred to the Grand 297 Shrewsbury Ave., was burned advisory unit—worked on the ie- leave the Elizabethville transfer bounced off a parked auto, ca- misleading*, testimonials. Mrs. Mary Johnson, S Bedle to recover on loans totaling Jury. The Grand Jury may when he tried to throw the burn- lectjon, Mr. Morris said "it was point at 5:22 p.m., three minutes reened through two yards and Rd.. Hazlet, said that in select- $90,000 made over the past three reach its verdict in the case — On Oct. 31 it accused two the student committee, not the smashed into a tree. ing mattress out of the window. ing colon, the student advisory later than the previous schedule. years to Arthur Gibbs, 39 Rayle large New York firms, Sutro adults, which actually picked the Dec. 1, the prosecutor's office He said firemen found Mr. Nixon committee "had practically no This is one of three changes in The accitent occurred on Flor- :t., Metuchen, a former New informed The Register. Bros. Co. and Schweickert & Co., on the floor of the room when colors." Jersey Central schedules which, ida Grove Rd. which runs along choice because mast other color Brunswick businessman, the Charges against Gibbs, whose of arranging for the financing of hey arrived. according to the railroad, were the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge customers' stock purchases in R. Thomas Jannarone, super- combinations were already taken Middlesex County prosecutor's furniture company is now in Mr. Nixon was treated at made necessary by the recent Township line. The car had jus iolation of credit restrictions. intendent, said it was "unfortu- by other high school*" in Kir- iffice reported Friday. receivership, involve juggling of Overview Hospital for minor Interstate Commerce Commis- crossed New Brunswick Ave. This is the first major case in nate'' that a rumor had gotten rounding areas. . According to Edward J. Dolan, furniture purchase contract mrns on his right arm and later sion order allowing the Pennsyl- when it went out of control. Po- his area in recent years. round that the adult group dic- Middlesex prosecutor, the Peo- among banks and finance com- eleased. The board also approved the vania Railroad to abandon its lice said the car was driven by A tougher commission attitude tated the colors against the ple's Bank is one of five lending panies, forging fictitious name There was water damage and wishes of the students. name "Raritan Rockets" for the Itation at Exchange Place here. ohn J. Kunis, 30, of 1501 Roose- was first indicated last May school. velt St., Carteret, the owner. institutions and finance compa- to furniture contracts and adding he window frame and sill in the He said one student, not on Some Pennsylvania trains nies taking action against Gibbs when the SEC ordered a special fictitious purchase amounts to investigation of the American •oom was burned, the chief said. the student advisory committee, All that remains to be seen Is— which use the same tracks as Jersey City—Ted Morgan, 22, 'or charges ranging from fraud Jersey Central trains between contracts, the prosecutor report- Stock Exchange. he house ii owned by Wesley is circulating a petition to change ill the football team live up to of London, a British seaman from o forgery. Woodbrldge Junction and Bay the Norwegian tanker Sarita, was ed. 'owell. tie colors. ie name? The prosecutor reported that a This inquiry, the first of its Head had to be rescheduled after killed and three companions in County Detective James A. lotal of $250,000 in bad loans is kind in 22 years, was launched this change and the Jersey Cen- jured Friday night when their Bates said the number of con- involved. tracts runs into the hundreds, fter the SEC expelled two ex tral rescheduling is one conse- car went out of control on Linden hange members, Jerry and quence. Ave. and overturned- Mr. Dolan said the 66-year-old Mr. Dolan reported that Peo- 3ibbs formerly operated the Gerard Re, for alleged marke The two other timetable Police said Morgan was driving ple's National Bank was often 3ibbs Furniture Co. in New igging and illegal stock sales. changes announced by Jersey the car, which was owned by the original purchaser of Gibbs' irunswick and Neptune, and that Later the SEC argued for con Central were as follows: Thomas Chapter, 22, of 381 contracts. 'eople's National Bank has be- sessional authority to undertake Train 3323, the 4:40 p.m. from "rinceton Ave., a student at Rul- Mr. Dolan and Mr. Bates ex un foreclosure proceedings n investigation of all stock mar- New York, now will leave theje ers University. plained the case this way: igainst Gibbs' home, valued at ,els, including the New York •t 4:50. It will arrive at Bay In some instances where Gibbs 38,000. itock Exchange and the over-the- Head at 6:50 instead of the pre- sold furniture and appliances, :ounter market. vious hour of 6:43 p.m. Damage Other Institutions before he sold the contracts to Train 3325, the 5:09 p.m. from HAZLET — Fire of unknown Other agencies seeking recov- a bank or finance company he New York arriving at Bay Head rigin caused only slight smoke Ties are the Appliance Buyers alledgedly added items not ac- it 7:11, will keep those hours, lamage to the A&P Supermarket, | and Credit Co., Newark; Philco tually purchased, and in other Khrushchev, cases he but add a stop in Elizabethport Rt 36, here Saturday. The fire Finance Co., Newark; the lndus-! allegedly made out COT- lracls under at 5:38 p.m. 'as confined to a small storage trial Bank of Commerce, Newj fictitious names and Kekkonen This will provide a connection oom where trash is kept. Fire York, and tlie Middlesex Motootor 'hen sold the contracts, while n slil1 olhcr •t Elizabethport for southbound )hief Frank Siano said the fire Loan, Co., New Brunswick, he! instances he allegedly commuters on the 5:11 p.m. train iroke out after the regular trash reported. j reactivated and resold contracts Will Meet or from Newark. lick up. The prosecutor said Gihhs has some to more than one — finance agency. HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The Finns today pinned their hopes of averting a crisis in oviet-Finnish relations on Condemned meeting between Premier Khrushchev and Finnish Prcsi- ;nt Urrhn Kekkonen. House Is The Soviet premier agreed to [ekkonen's proposal for an in- Site of Fire irmal meeting to discuss Rus- ian demands that the Soviet WEST LONG BRANCH - Jnion and lici little Scandinavian The second story of an unoc- leighbor plan joint defenses cupied house, which had been igainst R.issian-chiirged threats recommended fbr destruction, if aggression from East Ger- was destroyed by fire yesterday. any. Fire Chief David Svenson said Some diplomats in Moscow about 50 men with three fire en- peculated that the Kremlin's CAR-BUS ACCIDENT — Two persons were injured Saturday when th-is car collided pines fouRlu the bla7.e nearly two real air.i is to get Communists with the rear of a bus on River Rd., Rumson. The two vohiclos had to be pried apart hours. The alarm was snundcUjinto the Finnish cabinet. Although at after the accident. The bus had stoppod to discharge a passenger, police said. ' P.m. J the party's bloc of 50 deputies The house at 125 Beachwood was the largest faction in the Ave. has been the subject of sev- 200-member Parliament Kekkon- eral complaints from residents en dissolved last week, the Reds Two Hurt in Rumson Crash who said the dilapilatcd building have not been in the cabinet for was a dangerous nuisance and an some years. RUMSON — Two victims of and finder cuts. A pa^scnucr in stopped the vehicle lu discharge eyesore. Reacting speedily to the propos- an accident Saturday at River his car. Miss Sue Thnmas of 10 I a passenger when the auto- The place is owned by Mrs. al the president made Saturday, Wesmood Ave.. Little Silver, imihile collided with the bus. Eleanor Smith of Norwalk, Conn. Khrushchev sent word he would Rd. and Third St. were reported suffered (ace aiul leg injuries. Mr. De Lisa will be charged Borough Council last week receive Kekkonen next Friday at in fair to good condition yes- Stopped At Intersection with careless driving, police scheduled a condemnation hear- the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, terday by Riverview Hospital Police said Mr, De Lisa's car said ATTEND SERVICES — President John F. Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, 1.750 miles east of Moscow. ing for Ian. IB after the building authorities. crashed into the roar of a Hospital officials said Mm. former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman, left inspector, health officer and fire Khrushchev is on a tour of in- Boro Bus Co. bus which had Marion H. Cross of 30 Third Patsy De Lisa of I.emiardville to right, attend funeral services for House Speaker Sam R«yburn in First Baptist chief all recommended that the dustrial centers and 'arm lands stopped at the intersection. St.. whii was gelling off th» building be'dcmoli-hed. The house in the eastern part of the Soviet Rd., Middletown. suffered a Church at Bonhem, Texas, Saturday. Rayburn died Thursday . (AP Wirephotol The bus driver was John L. bus at the time of the impact, h»s been vacant two yeara. Union. concussion, broken rib and head Shutter, He told police he had suffered no apparent injuries. , NOT. 20, /961 BED BANK REGISTER Grace Cafm Married Annual Membership Meeting %n Holy FaMfy Church UNION BEACH — Mis* Grace at the double-ring ceremony her* Irwin to Address Welfare Session Ann Cafro, daughter of Mr. and ia Holy Family Catholic Church, Mrs. Arthur Cafro, 403 Florence The bride was given in mar- RED BANK—Monmouth County the Monmouth County Welfare Partners in Planning," are Mrs. gere is production manager of the Ave., became the bride of Mi- riage by her father. She wore a Freeholder Director Joseph C. 3oard, a former president of the Joseph M. Sdiofel, Deal, vice Asbury Park Press. chael Fagan, Saturday. He is the white bouquet taffeta gown de- Irwin will address the annua Community YMCA, Red Bank, president of the group and one A panel discussion covering son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan, signed with a sabrina neckline, general membership meeting oi and a trustee of Monmouth Col- of its founders, and Jules L. areas of Welfare Council activity 907 Center St. long tapered sleeves and cathe- the Welfare Council of Monmouth lege, West Long Branch. Plangers, board president of the will follow the meeting. Moderat- Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated dral-length train. The fitted bodice County tonight at 8 o'clock in the I Other speakers at the meeting, Council and newly-elected pres- ed by Mrs. Frank L. Singer, e* had appliques of mother-of-pearl civic auditarium, Monmouth which has as its theme "The ident of the Asbury Park ecutive director of the council around the neckline and front of Shopping Center, Eatontown. Council and the Community- Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Plan- panel members include M|ss the gown. Her c*th'edral-length Helen Herrmann, Freehold, divi- 200 Attend Mr. Irwin, a member of the veil was held in place by a crown sion of aging; Mrs. Harry "Carlin, Board of Freeholder! since 1936 of crystals and pearls and she Navesink, health division; Harry and its director for 13 yean, will Lecture On carried a cascade bouquet of H. Neuberger, Middletown, fund .apeak on "The. Need for Plan- Rosina Corcione Wed Amazon lilies, and stephanotis raising; Mrs. Helen Safko, social ning." He will address a group with a white orchid center. service director, Arthur Brisbane representing 72 member agencies Arranging Child Treatment Center, Farm Miss Grace Cicalese, Newark, and' more than 100 Individual To Ralph DiBenedetto SHREWSBURY — A total of was maid of honor for her cousin. iagdale, family and child weliare members of Hie council. 2Q0 women attended an arranging division; Raymond Jacoby, direc- She wore a street-length gown of LONG BRANCH - Miss Rosina lecture-demonstration sponsored honey golds velvet with cap la addition to his service in lo tor, YMCA, Asbury Park, recrea- by the Shrewsbury Garden Club cat, county and state government, Dolores Corcione, daughter of] tion and group work division; sleeves, and a matching crown. in the civic auditorium in Mon- She carried a cascade bouquet of Mr. Irwin is' a member of the Frederick Corcione, 212 Westwood Mrs. Herbert L. Linley, Long mouth Shopping Center. Monmouth County Council of Boy gold-tipped white chrysanthe- Ave., and the late Mrs. Corcione, Branch, volunteer services, and .Guest speaker was Mrs. John Scouts, a member for 21 years of mums and pompons with gold rib- was married here Saturday to Mrs. Peter Greason, Eatontown, Langenberger, Navesink, noted welfare council directory. bon. —' Ralph DiBenedetto, son of Mr. flower arranger, teacher and lec- The bridesmaids were Miss and Mrs. Anthony DiBenedetto of The annual membership meet- turer, who demonstrated the use VFW Club ing will be open to the public of foliage, house plants, founda- Mary Gregory and Miss Eliza- Asbury Park. for the first time and there will tion plants and exotics, In ar- beth Gregory, Union Beach, and Rev. George A. Aibano officiat- be no admission charge, accord- rangements. Miss Diane Librlzzi, Irvington, cousin of the bridei Their plum Initiates ed at the ceremony. Organist was ing to Mrs. Harry C. Brtodie, Mrs. Langenberger demonstrat- street-length gowns had velvet Miss Josephine Accera and solo- membership chairman. ed a total of eight on-the-spot ar- bodices with cap sleeves and ist was Mrs. Marie Ward, A re- rangements,- including one in a Mrs. Anthony. F. Cantalle* satin skirts. They wore matching 3 Members ception followed at the Royal tall modern container on a teak- crowns and carried cascade bou- KEYPORT — Three members Manor, Spring Lake. wood base, featuring a cascade Weds Anthony Cantalice quets of plum-tipped white chrys- were initiated at a ceremony at Mr. Corcione escorted his of kangaroo vines, begonia anthemums and pompons. last week's meeting of the Mag- daughter. She wore a long-sleeved leaves, blue grapes and a small gie Jiggs Cotiette Club held in gown of imported Italian satin head of purple cabbage to simu- John Fagan, Keyport, was best the Veterans of Foreign Wa« fashioned with a sabrina neckline late a rose. man for his brother. The ushers Hall. New members are Mrs. of Alencon lace and matching Another used a madonna acces- were William Fagan and Thomas Frank Mitchell, Mrs. John Wil- Miss Driscoll Becomes Bride lace motifs on the full skirt which sory made of driftwood, a replica Fagan, Union Beach, brothers of liam* and Mrs. Rita Civitan terminated In a cathedral train. FAIR HAVEN - Nativity Cath- Judith Gaskill, Atlantic High- The attendants all wore rose of a museum piece, placed in the bridegroom; and John Mar- Plans were formulated for Her French pouf veil was held in olic Church was the setting here lands, and Mariane Hand, Free- satin sheaths fashioned with front of an old fashioned four- vel, Keyport. Mrs. Ralph Dl Benedetto Christmas party and covered place by a cloche of pearl apple- Saturday for the marriage of hold. matching overskirts, and satin section window shutter draped A reception followed in the Bel- dish supper Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in blossoms and crushed satin roses, Miss Judith Grace Driscoll, bow headpieces. The honor at- with soft blue fabric. Plant ma- Alre Manor, Perth Amboy. the hall. Gifts will ba exchanged. and she carried a rosary and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tendant carried light pink chrys- terial consisted of sea drift At- When they return from a motor A donation of used clothing was missal with lily-of-the-valley and Club Slates A. Driscoli, 62 Fair Haven Rd., Two Bay-Plans anthemums, carnations and white lantica, ths brown side of magno- trip through the South, the couple made to Good Will Industries, an orchid. to Anthony F. Cantalice, son of roses in a colonial bouquet, and lia leaves and mint geranium will reside at 403 Florence Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cantalice, Jersey City. Mrs. Ellen Kelly re- Miss Betty DiBenedetto, Asbury Win Approval the bridesmaids, light pink roses, used with a petrified wood ac- Union Beach. 11 West St., Rumson. ported on the project. Park, sister of tht bridegroom, Talk On WASHINGTON — (AP) The chrysanthemums and white car- cessory. The bride attended Red Bank A handkerchief social was held was maid of honor. She wore a Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, Board of Army Engineers for nations. Funds raised from the program Catholic High School. by the members attending for bell-shaped cocktail dress of em- Survival officiated at the ceremony and Rivers and Harbors has an- Flower girl was Debbie Vinci go toward the club's civic pro- The bridegroom attended Key- • benefit of the club's hospital erald green velveteen, matching was celebrant of the nuptial mass nounced it lias approved 23 new of Rumson. Her frock was of pale gram. port High School and is (elf-em- work. French bow cloche and carried a MATAWAN - John O'Leary which followed. Francis Sullivan water projects or modifications pink organza. She carried deep Mrs. Henry Petzal, vice presi- ployed as a general contractor in cascade of fuji chrysanthemums will be the guest speaker tonight was organist and William Hen- of existing projects. pink and white rose buds. dent, was chairman of the event. Union Beach. and pompons. at a meeting of the Business derson, soloist- A reception fol The board's recommendations Joseph O'Neill, Fair Haven, Bridal attendants were Mis Professional Woman's Club of lowed at the Willowbrook Inn. go to the chief of army engi- was best man. Ushers were Jo Guest Priest Matawan at the Midway Hose Dorothy D'Orsi, Port Reading Mr. Driscoll gave his daughter neers. If they are approved by seph A. Driscoll, 3d, Bryn Mawr, League of Women Voters Miss Angela DeGano, Lon, fire house, Washington St. in marriage. She wore a gown of him and various federal agen- and Timothy F. Driscoll, broth- To Speak Branch, and Mrs. Josephin Mr. O'Leary is health and safe- white silk organza fashioned with cies, the proposals then will go ers of the bride; Frank Mellaci ty supervisor of the American to Congress- and Fred Giambrone, cousin of KEYPORT — Rev. William Schufferdecker, Long Island, a lace appliqued fitted bodice and Plans United Nations Visit Can Co., Jersey City, industrial The projects recommended, the bridegroom, both of Rumson. Haughney of St. Mary's Catholic N. Y. Their matching design full skirt terminating in a chapel co-ordinator of tho Jersey City and their estimated federal costs, The bride is a graduate of Red RED BANK - Plans for the Church, Perth Amboy, will be gowns were of topaz gold velvet- train. Her four-tier butterfly veil been made for Nov. 39 for spec- Civil Defense Council, and chair- include: Bank Catholic High School, and annual League of Women Voters guest speaker on Fathers' Night en. was held in place by a coronet of tator seats in the General Assem- man of the Jersey City Chamber New Jersey—Raritan Bay and is employed by Bendix Corpora- sponsored trip to the United Na- at the St. Joseph's Parent-Teach- Flower girl was Miss Susan pearls and she carried a colonial bly and for lunch in the delegates' of Commerce civil defense com- Sandy Hook Bay, improvements tion, Eatontown. er Association meeting tomorrow Graziano of Neptune. Her ^ bouquet of rose buds, pompons, tions were discussed at a recent dining room. The group will trav- mittee. He is also a member of for prevention of beach erosion . at 8 p.m. frock was of silk organza. She and carnations centered with a The bridegroom is a graduate meeting of the board of directors el by chartered bus, and non- he New Jersey State Advisory and hurricane damage, $3,069,- wore a coronet headpiece and white orchid. of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional of the Red Bank Region League league members are welcome to Final plans will be made for Committee on civil Defense and 000. in the home of Mrs. Philip Nad- carried a cascade of fuji chrys Mrs. Joseph A. Driscoll, 3d, High School and is attending Rid- call Mrs. Kohn for further In- a fund-raising event which will New Jersey State Safety Council. er College, Trenton. ler, Rumsdn. formation. be held Thursday, Dec. 7 in the anthemums and pompons. Bryn Mawr, Pa., sister-in-law of His topic will be "Survival". the bride, was matron of honor. TV Turtle Hassock After a wedding trip to the Po- Mrs. Jack Kohn, New Shrews- The forthcoming unit meetings school auditorium. . Jack Siano, Neptune, was besl bury, chairman of the trip, an- 1 He will be introduced by Mrs. Bridesmaids were the Misses cono Mountains, the couple will on "Politics of Trade and the Father Haughney is a former man. Ushers were John Alach May Dominick, health and safety Ellen McFadden, Red Bank; San reside in Trenton. nounced that reservations have common Market" were outlined curate at St. Joseph's Catholic Port Reading; Ralph DiBenedet chairman of the club. dra Summers, Fair Haven; by Mrs, Joseph Bryan Oceanport, Church, Keyport. to, Asbury Park, and Dory Men president of the local league, who ditto, Neptune. Kitty Kelly: presided. The meetings, at which The bride is a graduate of Lon; members of the foreign economic Auxiliary Plans Branch High School and tin Regan-Richardson Rites policy committee will present bridegroom attended Asbury Higl Shoe on Other Foot background material and basic Demonstration School. information leading to discussion, MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mary The couple will reside in As- Dear Kitty: ultimately find is a paying Job will be held tomorrow. away from home. To qualify, it Stengel of New Shrewsbury will bury Park after a wedding trip Why can't parents rememb Mrs. Hector Evans, M Shrews- In St. Joseph's Church will be necessary to complete give a coppercraft demonstration to Florida. they were once young? My foil bury Dr., Rumson, will be hostess your education. See the prin- at the monthly meeting of the KEYPORT — Miss Carol Ann green crystal organza floor-length say they'd rather see me dei at the 9: IS meeting, at which cipal of your former school. Ex- MMdletown Township Auxiliary of SURGERY POST Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bouffant gowns. A large match- than married to this boy I lov Mrs. Sidney Ruda, New Shrews- Mom and Dad eloped becausi plain the situation and ask for Kivervjew Hospital today at 2 LONG BRANCH — Dr. Lestei ing rose trimmed each pillbox bury, will act as discussion William J. Regan, Cliffwood Ave., her parents were against h counsel on home studies. Where p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the A. Barnett, director of the de headpiece. The honor attendant leader. Mrs. Richard Zeldin, 20 Cliffwood, became the brids of marrying Dad and she only 1 there's a will, there's a way. Middletown Baptist Church. partment of surgery at Mon- carried a colonial bouquet of Fairfield Dr., New Shrewsbury, I am 16 and the boy 25. He woui A work program was scheduled mouth Medical Center, has beer Robert Richardson, son of Mr. bronze pompons and the maids; will be the hostess in her home give me the shirt off his bac Dear Kitty: for 9:30 a.m. today when mem- notified of his appointment as as and Mrs. Peter V. Richardson, yellow pompons. at 8:15 when Mrs. Jack Kohn, We've known each other thn My problem Is a tenant who bers will sew on articles for the sociate in surgery at the Univer- also of New Shrewsbury, will con- 15 Woodmere Ave., Rumson, Sat- Richard Richardson, Rumson, whole years and our love can't make her eyes behave when hospital. Following dessert at 1 sity of Pennsylvania School of duct the discussion. urday. brother of the bridegroom, was stronger than ever. she sees my husband. This has p.m., the regular monthly meet- Medicine. The announcement was Members of the committee Rev. William Bausch officiated best man. Ushers were William | Nineteen months ago he wei been going on ever since she and ing will be held before Mrs. Sten- made by the chairman of the de- which has been studying this area at the double-ring ceremony and Richardson, Rumson, brother to jail for being with boys wh her man moved in. gel's' demonstration. partment of surgery at the un of foreign affairs and /Who will celebrated the nuptial mass in St. the bridegroom, and William Re- did wrong. Now he's out am versity. Dr. Barnett lives at 14! I told her we needed the prop- be present to contribute the re- Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Joseph's Catholic Church here. gan, Cliffwood, brother of the the better for that hard expei Park erty. My husband says we don't. sults of their background reading S. L. Bond, Mrs. H. Schroeder, Ave., Elbcron, and prac- bride. ience. But when I tried to te The bride was given in mar When I protested, he charged are Miss Elisabeth Kelley, chair- Mrs.' Margaret M. Tindall and tices at 255 Third Ave., Lon this to my parents I was beat' riage by her father. She wore a A reception followed at The around the house like a raging man, and Miss Charlotte Levy, Mrs. Wylle Pate. Branch. with a belt and had welts thai full-length gown designed with a Oaks, Middletown. After a wed bull, claiming he will call the Red Bank; Mrs. Carl Jensen, Jr., bled on my back and legs. Mo Chantilly lace bodice, long ta- ding trip to Fort Lauderdale law if I persist in ousting this Shrewsbury; Mrs. Gerald Pelis- said the beating was to keep m pered sleeves and peau de soie Fla., the couple will live in Rum- Jezebel. sier, Mrs. H. E. Tavetian, and rom going with this boy. Its onl RUG CLEANING cummerbund. The bouffant skirt ion. Hasn't a wife a community in Mrs. Bernard Levy, New Shrews- effect is to make me love hi of peau de soie had front and The bride was graduated from terest in property she has saved bury; Mrs. Gordon Li twin, Little AT ITS the' more. back panels of matching lace and Matawan High School and attend- and scrimped to help buy? I'm Silver, and Mrs. Nadler. FINEST AND FASTEST a cathedral-length train. Her ed Fordham University. She is 504 Now, my folks are all f< about ready to pull up stakes Mrs. Charles Kroll, Shrewsbury, three-tier bouffant veil was at- employed by the Ronson Corp. guy who doesn't even have h and move out myself. Should I li Year Herat • Or In Our Modern Plant who will act as date book chair- tached to a crystal crown and Woodbridge, and is a member ol divorce. He wants to marry m get an attorney?—Tied and dis- man, was introduced by Mrs. she carried a cascade bouquet of the Catholic Young Adult Club ol as soon as the divorce is granted gusted. WUfi* Bryan. Mrs. Kroll stated that the whits roses and stephanotis. Northern Monmouth County. Mom says she'll gladly sign sin Dear Disgusted: Let reason, LEON'S Protect the furniture and de- I would still be under age. not emotion, rule. Think this pocket-sized calendar booklets Miss Patricia Flynn, Cliflwood, The bridegroom was graduate ight youngsters with this gay The very thought of this ma through. There is little turn- will this year have an expanded SINCE 1112 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING was maid of honor and Miss from Long Branch High Schoo makes me sick. My life has n ing back if you bring an attor- section on facts pertinent to state Joan Shea, Matawan, and Miss :ushion that's perfect for TV! RUG CLEANERS and is employed by United Eng been pretly. I quit school at 1 ney into the picture. That is government, and will be avail- Dolores Tancredi, Cliffwood, were Use thrifty scraps—the bright- neers, Sewaren. He is a membei o take care of our house and m; tantamount to writing finis to able for distribution and sale WHITI SI. SH 7-2800 RED IANK iMTMfllds Thpv wnrA srhor er, the better—for this plumply padded TV turtle. Pattern 504: baby sister, so Mom could go your marriage. Do you want early in December. pattern pieces; directions for work. We live in the country, a divorce? Does your husband? Mrs. Ruda and Mrs. S. M. Hoff- 15V5xl9-inch cushion. t weren't 'for my little sister an Ask him. Property rights vary. man, Red Bank, co-chairmen of Send 35c (coins) for this pat- the boy I lovs, I'd go crazy. Hel Check with the Secretary of the committee working on a em, add 10 cents for each pat- me.—Despairing State at the capital of your "Know Your County" study, re- ;ern for Ist-class mailing. Send Dear Despairing: There is al state. Once you are sure of ported that letters and prelimin- a most ) Laura Wheeler, care of The ways a way out but I'm nol your rights have a frank talk ary questionnaires are being ed Bank Register, Needlecraft sure yours lies with either man, with your husband and don't mailed to county officials and per- ept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea The background of the firs lose your temper. To do so is sonal interviews will be sched- itation, New York 11. N. Y. Print One, much as you love him. is to lose control of the situation. uled in the near future. plamorou* you ilainly pattern number, name, questionable. A man of 25 ough ddress and zone. to know the difference between Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Best Detroit Tiger winning FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over right and wrong. Whatever the ly, care of this newspaper. Be streak for a pitcher was the six In Time For The Holidays 00 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- reason for his jail sentence, sure to enclose a stamped, self- in a raw turned in by Don Mossl llecraft Catalog—biggest ever! you're too young to cope with addressed envelope. Helpful leaf- in the spring. Late in the cam- 'ages, pages, pages of fashions, that problem. lets available! Write for "Cau- paign tie had a four-game losing Guaranteed Inch and Weight lome accessories to knit, cro- As for the second man, i tious Parents." streak. :het, sew, weave, embroider, your mother had your welfare |uilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, at heart she wouldn't encour Loss—Only $10.00 per Week preads, toys, linens, afj;hans age him. So, you've got to look ilus free patterns. Send 25c. out for yourself. What you musl SHERMAN'S Now you can have four luxurious hours of professional attention per week for only J10.00, and the beautiful part of it all it that Check-Back guarantees that you will lose fabulous weight and inches in time for you to look and feel your A Half Pound Package most glamorous best for the holidays. Your course in- » Draperies cludes private, individual walk-in steam vapor baths, THANKSGIVING SALE AFTER DINNER Hanovla Health Lampi, active exercise equipment to * Slipcovers I KNITWEAR DAYTIME MINTS iirm and tone th« body, massage table to correct pos- * Upholstering ture and stimulate circulation. COCKTAIL ACCESSORIES \with each purchase of ' Bedspreads But hurry, call right now if you want to take advantagt drastically reduced to "SALTED » Curtains of this holiday program. And remember, no other salon Sbop-at-Home Service MIXED NUTS Phone SH MM*. on the coast offers you so much for to little. Call for $ details now. .00 Sherman's 10oo T0 $55. Lightly salted whole nuts Decorators freshly roasted to golden 488 Broad St., Shrewsbury formerly §25.00 to $110.00 FREE PARKING III E. Ntwman Springs Rd. perfection. No peanuts. SALE NOW THRU SAT., 25th Rtd Bank SH 7-9400 1W fu" lb> Next to A4P — Free Parking Physical Control for Relter Living LIZ AMBROSE ! BIRNN CANDY || NOW AVAILABLE—SWEDISH HAND MASSAGE 1120 TH1KD AVE. SPUING LAKE 91 Bread St. R»d BankJ Appeals For Response First Aid < RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Nov. 20, I9St~15 Workshop Bell Telephone Offers To Fund For Retarded For Nurses RED BANK — Urging the citi- from Sept. 25 through Oct. 7, are zens of New Jersey to support encouraging, but the local unit ! LONG BRANCH—The Private Exhibit of Transistors the work of local units of thewill need a greater response from Duty Nuries Section of Mnn New Jersey Bell provides • New Jersey Association for Re-special gifts and mail appeal to ,011th Memorial Hospital School of NEWARK — "The Science of Semi-conductor!," • traveling tarded Children, Gov. Robert B. meet the $30,000 (fund drive goal. Nursing Alumni is sponsoring traveling Instructor and the nec- lecture-demonstration produced Meyner has proclaimed this week "ThB broad aim of the Mon- workshop tomorrow at 8 p.m. on essary apparatus and materials. and iponsored by the New Jersey Retarded Children's Week. mouth County Unit is to help all the newest developments and The complete program include* • Bell Telephone Company, will be Canteens, diagnostic clinics, retarded in every way possible," methods of emergency first aid question-and-answer period and a Girl and Boy Scout troops, sum The meeting, open to all gradu available on request to public and Mrs. Blom said. "By 'retarded' private secondary schools in quiz with multiple choice an- mer day • camps, scholarship ate profesjionil nurses, will be wers we mean all individuals who are Mercer and Monmouth Countles!» -Several copies of the book. funds, day schools, sheltered retarded, mentally deficient, or held in the Borden Auditorium In from Dec. 4 through 22. i let, "The Story of the Transis- workshops, pre-school classes, slow in their mentaj growth, re the hospital. The program is geared for tor," are given to the teacher, speech programsjndependent liv- gardless of cause, type or de- The workshop will be presented third and fourth year high school along with a small kit which In- ing centers and parent education gree of retardation, or whether by Howard Rowland, supervisor physics students. It is concerned cludes instructions and parts nec- programs are among the 120 pro- of Fiist Aid and Safety of tne or not their condition is compll primarily with the scientific prin- essary to make a light-powered grams operated for the retarded city of Asbury Park Fire De- cated by other handicaps. We are ciples underlying the develop- oscillator. In New Jersey by 18 local units partment. The session will in Interested in promoting the we] ment of transistors. of the New Jersey Association fare of all the retarded of all elude a film on mouth-to-mouth Arrangements for scheduling for RetaHJec! Children. resuscitation and cardiac mas- The lecture-demonstration, pre- the lecture can be made by mail- ages, whether they are at home sented in 166 high schools The Monmouth County Unit of sage. ing a request to Michael McCabe, or in public or private schools throughout the state last year, the association, 23 Riverside public relations. New Jersey Bell or institutions," she said. The session will be preceded was prepared at the request ol Ave., conducts pre-school classes, Telephone Company, 340 Broad by • meeting of the section at Dr. Richard B. Scheetz. science summer day camp, personal ad St., Newark. The request should 7:30 p.m. Mn. Louis Blink Is coordinator in the state Depart- Justment training, speech thera- contain choice of dates for pre- chairman. ment of Education. Dr. Scheetl py and recreational programs for PTA Lists sentation and number of presen- said the program has provided the* mentally retarded. tations desired. It should be Attend Baptism physics students with knowledge signed by the high school prin- The monies needed to support Winners of a new field of science which these programs are raised: by lo- OCEANPORT - Mrs. John A cipal and include a phoae num- Is not normally available In aber for confirmation of the book- cal units during their annual fund Africano, Sr., 129 South Pember- classroom situation. drives. The county fund drive In Contest ton Ave., and her daughter, Miss ing by the telephone company. chairman, Mrs. Herbert L. Btom, LINCROFT - Winners of a Arlene Africano, flew to Covina 10 Lawrence Cir., Middletown, poster contest publicizing last Calif., Friday for the baptism of announced that returns from the week's book fair in Lincroft Mrs. Africano's grandson, John Council Panel to Study local'drive, which was conducted School have been announced by A. Africano, 3d. the Parent-Teacher Association. WELCOME GIFT — Louis H. Burfeind, left, president and treasurer of Charity Fund, Mrs. Africano and her daugh- Winners are Susan Irland, Ray- ter returned home Tuesday. The Faculty Unit leen Bryan, Debra Kay, Helen Inc., presents a check for $7,000 for Riverview Hospital to J. Raymond De Riddar, grandchild was baptized SunVolunteers- ' Importance Peters, Gary Hagestad, and president of the hospital's board of governors. The gift was part of a total of $91,- day in St. Christopher Catholic RED BANK — The importance Church in Covina. plscemcnt of tha volunteer. Helen Kompfner, first prizes in 250 distributed to 39 Monmouth County charities Friday at the Monmouth Park Jock- of the volunteers services to the Members of the Greater Red Holds Dinner Mrs. Africano is registrar of the first through sixth grades, re- growth and improvement of theBank Section of the National ey Club. statistics here. RUMSON — Fifty-two mem- spectively; Wendy Armstrong, community will be studied In aCouncil of Jewish Women serve Karen Schumann, Rita Lough, bers of the Rumson-Fair Haven panel discussion at a meeting to- as volunteers In the Monmouth Keith Gordon, Christine White- Regional High School Teacher's day of the Greater Red Bank Sec County Unit, New Jersey Associ- man and Donna Paulina, second Turf Ball Proceeds Association and their families re- tion of the National Council of ation for Retarded Children, and prizes; and Joy Schneider, Lea cently attended a dinner at the Jewish Women. The group will the Welfare Council. Council Is River House here. The party was Ann Bradley, Debra Stevens, Gor- meet in Congregation Bnal Is- also active In many other com- planned by the association's so- don McCoun, Joan Latimer and rael at 1 p.m. munity programs. cial committee under the chair- Debbie Brown. The three-woman panel will in- manship of Floyd DeNicola. Mrs. Richard H. Hamill was Charity Fund Distributes $91,250 clude Mrs. Bernard Bachman, The social committee also has book fair chairman. Mrs. Vance president of the New Jersey Re- announced that the annual family Batchelor was chairman of sales OCEANPORT - A total o rustee of the fund; Mrs. Geral-$1,000; Long Branch Public Monmouth Medical Center, gion National Council of Jewish Xmas Art Christmas party for faculty mem- and Mrs. Merlin Lough, publicity $91,250 in'donations, largely pro dine L. Thompson, Lincroft, hon Health Nursing Association, Inc., $17,500; Monmouth Medical Cen- Women; Mrs. Frank Singer, ex bers and their children will be chairman. Assisting with sales ceeds of the 15th annual Turi irary member of the fund, and $1,000; Marlboro Hospital Auxil- ter Dental Out-Patlent Service, ecutlve director of the Welfare held on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 3 p.m.were Mrs. Whitney Crowell, Mrs. Charity Ball last July, were dis-Amory L. Haskell of Middletown, iary, $1,500. $1,000; Monmouth Medical Cen- Council of Monmouth County, and On Display in the school. W. E. Donley, Mrs. Thomas tributed to 39 Monmouth County president of Monmouth Park. ter Pollak Memorial Fund, Monmouth County Association Peter Guthorn, chairman of Thomas Botti is president of Bushey, Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, Charities Friday at a special $1,500; Monmouth Memorial Hos- The donations were as follows: of First Aid Squads, $1,500; Mon auxiliary volunteers, Fitkin Hos- the association. Other officers for Mrs. A. C. Pollock, Jr., Mrs. Al-meeting and tea in the Monmouth mouth County Heart Association, pital School of Nursing, $1,000; At Barn's American Cancer Society, Mon- pital. the year are Joseph Lynch, vice fred Kelly, Mrs. D. B. Walser,Park Jockey Club. The amount $1,500; Monmouth County Mater- Monmouth Workshop, $1,000; mouth County Chapter, $1,500; EATONTOWN - Aaron Boh- president; Kenneth Walters, sec- Mrs. H. R Grau, Mrs D. P.ncluded the race track's innual American Red Cross, Monmouth nal Health Center, $1,000; MonMuscula- r Dystrophy Association Mrs, Bachman will present the Woodard.Mrs W. E. Lind, Mrs. comprehensive volunteer pro- rod's 14 famous paintings depict- retary, and Mrs. Alta Stratton, donation of $25,000. County Branch, Motor Corps, | mouth County^MenM Health of America, Monmouth County John Latimer, Mrs. C. T. Chris- The presentations were madi gram of the National Council of ing the "Story of America'a Reli- treasurer. $500$5,0000 ; ArthuAthr BiBrisbanb e Child Association, $1,750; Monmouth Branch, $1,000. topher, and Mrs. Al Leech. Pro- by Louis H. Burfeind, presidenl Jewish Women in educational and gions" may be seen starting to- The following committees have reament Center, $250; Atlantic County Mental Health Association National Foundation, Mon- ceeds from the fail will be used and treasurer of the Charit; welfare activities throughout the day at Bamberger's, Monmouth, been appointed to serve for 1961- Highlands Public Health Associ- Building Fund, $500; Monmouth mouth County Chapter, $1,500; for library improvements and Fund, Inc., assisted by Mrs. country. Council members In ev-as part of its Christmas program, 62: executive, Past President tion, $500; Monmouth Council County Organization for Social National Multiple Sclerosis So- Earle Thompson and current of- books. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, ery part of the nation are en- !oy Scouts of America, $1,000; Service, $5,000. ciety, Central New Jersey Chap- "Christmas Across America." ficers; ethics, Alan Lyster, chair- gaged in soma 900 vital com- Catholic Welfare Bureau, $1,000. ter, $1,000; New Jersey Associa- .This will be a special exhibit man, Mrs. Elva Fischette and Welfare House Benefits munity service programs. tion for Retarded Children, of full-color reproductions. The Mrs. Madeline Zelek; salary, Beta Sigma Phi Children's Psychiatric Center, Monmouth County Welfare The role of the Welfare Coun- * ; Public Health Nursing As- paintings were commissioned for Kenneth Walters, ' chairman, 1,500; Collier School, $500; Fam- House, $1,000; Monmouth County j cil of Monmouth County as a Look Magazine's award-winning George Giffin, Robert Carter and ly and Children's Service, Inc. Welfare Children's Shelter, $500; sociation of Rumson-Fair Haven- planning and co-ordinating agen- Sea Bright, $500. series of articles, which has ap- Mrs. Barbara Leonardis; scholar- !2,500; Family and Children's cy for all health, welfare and Chapters Meet Together peared in tha magazine over the ship fund, Howell George, chair- Service, Inc., Visiting Home- Riverview Hospital, $7,000; recreation services in the county pait three years. man, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Car- maker Service, $750; Fltkin Star Watchers Salvation Army, $1,000; Tubercu- will be discussed by Mrs. Singer. ney Petillo, and Mrs. Leonardis; RIVER PLAZA — Members of president of the Matawan chap- Memorial Hospital, $17,500; Fit- losis Preventorlum for Children, Mrs. Singer will stress the Im- Etch of the 14 art repro- welfare. Miss Loli Baldino and the Beta Mu Chapter, Matawan, ter; Mrs. Walter Garner, River kin Memorial Hospital Dental COLTS NECK - The planets $1,500; United Cerebral Palsy, portance of volunteer services to ductions In the exhibit symboliits Jupiter and Saturn were main Mrs. Stratton; social, Mr. OeNi; attended a recent meeting of thePlaza; Mrs. John Roberts Union Clinic, $1,000; Fitkin Memorial Monmouth County, $1,250, and the functioning of the welfare one of tha following religious cola, Peter Lawrence, Mrs. Cath- Beta Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Beach; and Mrs. James Red- Hospital Nursing School Fund, objects of a recent star watch Welfare Council of Monmouth agency and to the improvement faiths: by members of Girl Scout Troop Phi, in the home of Mrs. Walter mond, Clitfwood. $1,000; Home for Chronic Sick, County, $1,500. ol the community. Quaker, Mormon, Judaism, '-•> Stockham, Frank Curry, 1. The scouts were guests at the Cuje, 183 Davis La. Also attending was Mrs. Ste- The Monmouth Park Charity The organization and training Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist, Ni. . -Nancy Kern, and Paul home of Mr. and Mrs. David Guests were Mrs. Joan Scalzo, phen Groga of Farmingdale, guest HOLIDAY VISIT Fund has been In operation since of volunteers will be explained Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, Crammer. Smith and used the Smith's high- of Mrs. Benedict J. Gandy, Free- 1947. In the 15-year period, It by Mrs. Guthorn. She will speak Eastern Orthodox, Congregation- NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - El powered astral telescope. hold. Mrs. Groga is a prospective has distributed $969,492 to Monon what *n agency expects from allst, Disciple* of Christ, Chris- Miss Teresa LaMarche member of Beta Chi. 'en and Sarah See, students at Mrs. William Crawford served mouth County's charitable organ a volunteer as well as the necei tlan Scientist, Protestant Eplaco- On Saturday the local group Northampton School for Girls, as guide Oddities in the News HOfUSS 0 THE IRON &tll>- Find Holtzhockerschtettle? By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By The Associated Press The Duluth, Minn., police de- BUT I HAVHfT BHOT DAT CUM. You can get lost In the word partment handed out Its first 60MBB0DV6HOT AT ME FROM Holtzhockerschtettle itself, so how parking ticket to a ricksha, SOT. GUH1N DOSE WOODS...I COME HERE HAS FOUND TO 6EE WHO, AMD are you going to find a section of parked in a metered zone while JOHNNY MAlrjro- FIND QU9 PRINCE it, especially when it's located operators of the oriental taxicab RIFLE IN HAND, PEAP/ in Hidden Valley? were lining up publicity for • STANDING OVER Nobody's making this up; it's Chinese dinner. going on in Schwenksville, Pa. OF JOHNMVS Since there were no license ENEMY, where the Berks County field as- plates, the officer made it out to BUS PRINCE/ sessors are mushing around in thethe sponsors of the dinner, the environs of Holtzhockerschtettle, Optimist Club. n the Rattlesnake section of Hid- THERE'S NO den Valley, Earl Township. THI6EWTY 616N ANYONE The Clayton Schlossers are vi- More Overhead 6HELL CAME OUT OF HAS BEEN HERE, tally interested, because it is their A new order has been issued by WUROUN, JOHNNY/ JOHNNY/ property and they have a tax the Illinois Commerce Commis- appeal pending. The secluded area sion authorizing the building of a is used as a hunting tract. bridge on Chicago's 31st St. over NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALI Holtzhockerschtettle is Pennsyl the tracks of four railroads. ANPNOW IT6T)AAB THBVeURSHWBSOrAB \ vania Dutch for Woodchopper But a new bridge over that area FOR WR FAVORITE OUTIANPI9H CHAWiCTWB 1 Town, was completed in 1959 and is get- CARTOON ting good u:e. kVATBRCHgSS Ford's Business Fleet WOW/ Geese In, Opp Gives Up. Commented ICC Chairman George T. Opp is kind to both James W. Karber: "We're trying Ford Division of Ford Motor ments rather than body birds and people. to straighten out a mess." Company has concentrated Its changes." On the bird side, between 75,. He explained that the contin- 000 and 100,000 wild geese havi entire light truck engineering ef- moved in on his 800-acre farm The Hat Trick Again fort on reducing truck operating ued movement of our population and two lakes located about eigh When it comes to drawing outcosts. Local dealer is Mount into vast suburban areas has miles southwestward of Rockport, of a hat, Odell Girdner always English Sales Co., 90 Monmouth made it necessary for business- men to travel greater distances Mo. gets ahead. Last May, Girdner St., Red Bank. won the Democratic nomination in delivering consumer goods. It's all geese on land and water, John F. McLean, truck market As a result, he said, the increase and hunting is prohibited. for Knox County (Barbourville Ky.) magistrate by casting lots ing manager for (he Ford Divi- in total truck mileage and de- Opp, who has moved to a hotel, sion, said that "in a deliberate livery man-hours required is ad- said: "At night you just can't after that race ended in a (1-61 tie. . effort to help businessmen com- versely affecting business profits. sleep." bat inflationary-type operating In Ford's 1962 Business Fleet, POGO By WALT KELLY The gees* are gobbling about In last week's election, Girdner costs, Ford has focused its prime truck buyers may select any of $1,600 worth of corn out of fields and hit opponent tied with 500 attention on engineering Improve- six economy-type engines, rang- iwned by Opp, but that doesn't votes each. Girdner drew a high- ing in size and horsepower from bother him either. er hat number and he'll tit on the NO,NO<" 144-cubic inch 85 horsepower STIM. ON If •<• AN* On the people side: Opp, abench. six-cylinder to a 292-cubic inch 60 \&M-U wealthy philanthropist, handed Union Beach 170 horsepower V-8. Each en- MO* OP the Rockport City treasurer a The early Colonial settlers made gine has been designed to pro- ANYTHING"'60 check- for $19,109.63 last year so Henry Hardy, Sr., and son, Hen- pumpkin soup, atew, pudding, v every taxpayer in the town of ry H»rdy, Jr., Rt. 36, and Joseph j >de maximum economy and 1,380 could get » receipt instead bread and griddle cakes, as well Dinlz, Wesley Ave., spent one power for specific types of haul- ing Jobs. if a bill. as pie. eek hunting at Ripogcnus Dam, Many truck engineering ad- Maine. They caught a one spiked vancements have been incorpor- tack. ated into the 1962 Falcon "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Rancheto and Sedan Delivery For Tundjjr, NovwnW 21 Kathy O'Connell, daughter of trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connell. A new standard transmission East Orange, spent a one-week interlock mechanism prevents Present—For You and visit with her grandmother. Mrs.j drivers from "clashing gears." Yours. • • Hours before 2 p.m. Margaret Donnelly, Prospect Avc. I Increased use of asphalt dead- MARY WORTH By /HXE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST are best for business matters ind her grand-uncle and grand-iener and other material provides aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Ha-! an adder! sound absorption pack- HE li A—A •*• and financial dealings. The eve- tLlBCTTH IT FltUROi-AT OH.VEAH? KfcttHK. get. St. James Ave. j age. 01.0 MV » fiCNIUMMC.-WHICH VOUR AfiE, A WOMAN INFORMMION, MR.WORTH ning outlook is somewhat im- SORRY, MAYBELL'.-I /I Mm l D|D/ lE0\ QUICK ON I MIGHT ADD, I) HIT* THE PANIC BUTTON.1 l> VERY RICH!-. AND proved and lome social activity In addition In the Falcon VCRV MUCH IN UJVt Ranchero and Sedan Delivery, •••AND ANYTHIN5 IN would be enjoyed at Tension of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, Rt. I THINK YOU HAD A DATEx/flm* TOTHt^FATHER PAMTS 5TART5 LOOKING WITH ME.! trucks comprising Ford's fleet FOR A DRIVE WITH THAT ] Qf A STORE EXEC IS, visited last week in Washing- UKt HU5BAN0 MATERIAL! too day it relieved. Stock up Include the Econoline van and OLD 60*1 WHO BROUGHT :on, D.C. YOU HOME.! oa refreshments at this is the pickup, the light duty one-half, time of year when people drop three-quartpr, and ore ton pick- in unexpectedly. Intermediate Girl Scout Troop!Ups, and the one-half and three- 68 recently completed its second!quarter ton four-wheel driv?. class rank in outdoor life and fire| Medium jU(y (ruc]{ Include the Patt.. .The word "bead" has Future .. • Huge plastic "bub- building at a get-together in';conventional and tilt-cab series had a strange history. Related 1 bles" may ta the means to Cheesequake State Park. Included! with pross vehicle weights rang- to "bid, ' it originally meant' a solving problems, of auembliog in the day's activities was a naming from 15,000 to 21,000 pounds, prayer. Then it meant the ture scavenger hunt, nosebafi' Drivers of 1562 Ford pickup* rosary, and later 4be individual either platforms in space or constructing lunar base*. The lunch, flag ceremonies and a|will ride more comfortably and perforated bails that make up hot chocolate session around a1 experience less fatigue, In a rosary, and similar ones that bubbles would have self-con- camp fire. Mrs. John Borne, "driverized" cabs. Thick foam ser.'j onl/ for ornament. rained atmospheres. scout . leader, was assisted by rubber sent pads provide stand- By BILL O'MALLEY Mrs. Joseph Lemmons, assistant ard pickup cabs with built-in The Day Under Your Sign scout leader and Mrs. Samuel;comfort. In addition, the Ranch- Wilson, Mrs. Angclo Cappello andlcro has now standard and de- AR,[.S | bom Much 21 to April I?) LIBRA (Stpt. 21 to Oct. 22) Mrs. Margaret Grossman, com-jhixe upholstery and trim rom- You Hon't hire to k«P bmy ercfy min- Gentniity ahwW hm *olunUr«f, Don't ute Postpone MDK cborei for once. witt to t* «jkt4 for astituiMJt, mittce members. Scouts attend- binations. ng were Susan Bloomquisl, Dar- Ford's I%2 parcel delivery line TAURUS [April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 fo Nov. 21) Take it ruy iiutrad of tlwiju riutunf Ktfp your witi about you if called upon lene Borne, Kathleen Brady, includes: four CLiinomy leaders vouad after tha almighty dollar, lo make a fast but important drciiion Genevie Callow, Michclc Gross- ideal for "stop and go" deliver- GEMINI (M.» Jl to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D . 21) man, Lorraine Kubaick, Barbara ies with gross vehicle weights You couU benefit from \ht HtfgclUan Help lomeofie who U ill or (Irprtittieed of an oldrr peraon t[ rou'll liltenl — ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS • tarn MMI Established TcUphona 1884 SH 1-000) 17 Iraad St. RED BANK BUSES 10-Moedi.j, 30, BAA'JC REGISTER SUPER CT MARKETS we are proud and pleased by the reception BUTTER U. S. GOVT. so many of our friends and neighbors gave KNIFE GRADED the new Mayfair at TENDER LAND 0' LAKES "A" 111 JOI 333 Townsend St. NEW BRUNSWICK we sincerely thank you ,»»•«•*»•• for your confidence and patronage which Mamam made it the rousing ; SUPER ^/MARKETS • success it was ... 20 LBS. AND OVER »•••«>•••••••»••»»•••»•••»•»••»»< AND FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING, MAYFAIR OVEN IS PROUD AND HAPPY TO OFFER, AGAIN, THOSE READY Yei . . . Moyfoir bringi you World Famous, Butter Knife Tender world famous Land o' Lakes Turkeyi — t+io most deiired turkey available, Tender, Suc- culent White Moot and Tasty, Mouthwatering Dark Meot to Land 0' Lakes TURKEYS pleas* thft entire family . . . We are aware of your confidence in BRAND NAME FOODS. That's why we feel fortunate and you will want the finest name in turkeyi for the year's in having been one of the few supermarkets selected to feature World Famous LAND 0' biggest family feost. YES, LAKES TURKEYS.' The pony compliments Mayfair received from our customer* following YOU'LL WANT LAND 0' LAKES TURKEYS FROM last year's Land 0' Lakes Turkey Sale con- MAYFAIR. vinced us that you want the finest quality for your Thanksgiving Feait. Here's good eating for you and your family this Thanksgiving UNDO' LAKES ... from Mayfair, TURKEYS 16 to 20 lbs. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND You atked for riiem again . . . and Mayfair hat tfam again ... w« mean those "Simply Wonder- ful" Frtsh KrHed, Delivered Daily FRESH TURKEYS Buy riiem at their peak of freshness . .. plump,] mealy . . . aft sizes! and guaranteed to satisfy. "Simply Wendtrful" TOMS FRESH " LBS' . FRE5M AND OtHvtred Dally OVER \h "Simply Wondirful" HENS FRESH 10 TO II Delivered Daily POUNDS Ib With Pepperidge.Farmv Stuffing Puritan Farm* ? STUFFED .'ices Effective thru Armour Star Turkey Ib. ' q t Saturday, Nov. 25th, ;;8iiittunamniiiii! Pure Egg Nog 59c 1961. Right to limit. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib 79' SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Ib 49 CHOPS & STIW LAMB COMBINATION ib 23 »!i«;;iaiii!iiN!iiii :i •.,!• -.-::- : : •^1111 iiiriffis-iiiiiiiiwirttiii'Mj.^-J!..-; ,:;ii!if,!-i:-i;m-! iivirti'.iii.iiMiini-inir-iiiiin-i'i!'!:1-! .:•:'• NriMVh^irhi j.iiiiMii'iiiiiiiii-ijiiiJi.Uiiiiijfii-i' C GOLDEN, FLORIDA, FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL 25 SWEET CORN 5 29 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 61 .; - DELICIOUS WITH "Simply Wonderful" TURKEYS ^ q Heavy Duty - 18 Inch - Save 20c RITTERS TOMATO JUICE dacantar No Deposit—No Return - All Flavors KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL FRESH CRANBERRIES 17 Birds Eye or Minute Maid - Fresh Frozen KKI> • LINDEN HOUSE SODA ^ M HWKKT • /.IITKK SKIN | A ^O — FRESH APPLES FRESH TANGERINES IUfor-"C LINDEN HOUSE TEA BAGS • 59' L? f FRESH GRAPEFRUIT &for«*"C STRING FIGS i ib.43C 12 oz. T 0ES 1 UllMIKN - IIKI.limiS ^ It pkg. 2-49* 1 FRESH APPLES Jb, CRANBERRY SAUCE -2»29' Rive5Hr Valley ?H*!- Fresh Frozen $ ASPARAGUS SPEARS , 3»- l Mayfair Markets will be CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, THANKSGIVING Sliced Open Late Wednesday Night 'til 9 p.m. Tulip Fair - Hickory Smoked - ">• BUTTER Bacon SOve 6c Pk9- 49' Save 3Oc - Delicious for Stuffing 56 ROrAL DAIRY HAYDU SAUSAGE MEAT GRADE Royal Dairy • Save 6c NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. "AA" COTTAGE CHEESE " RED BANK SAVE 6c KRAFT FRUIT SALAD • 59< Armour Star - Save 20c lb ;: SUPER %jFMARKETS '•' 1 LB. ROLL CANNED HAM * Open Sun. 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. cm