<<

• Distribution Weather Today Fair today, tonight aw) tomor- RED BANK row. High today, «'s; low to- 18,300 night 4ft, tomorrow near 7t. 1 Independent Daily f Sec weather page 1. Dial SH I-0010

lamed daily, Monday throut/b Friday. Second Clais Postage 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 84 raid at Red Bank and at Additional Mallinj Olllcej. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 Russia Getting Fallout Polaris Receives Backfire Seen 2d From Own Bomb WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union is get- Te$t Aim ting a backfire of radioactive fallout today from iti WASHINGTON (AP) - A Rus- mammoth nuclear explosion, U.S. Weather Bureau sci- sian underwater nuclear test in- dicates the Soviet Union is mak- entists reported. ing a major effort to counter the They said the fallout was carried on winds blowing mounting force of U. S. Polaris submarines. (south to southeast over The report by the U. S Atomic Pupils Oil Trip Russia. Energy Commission that a rela- The massive blast, trig- tively low powered nuclear ex- To Race Track (gered yesterday in the at? SMOKf RISES from the Italian liner Bianca C. at the 18,427-ton ship burnt off British plosion was set off under water OCEANPORT - About 500 mosphere over the Novaya south of the Artie island of Nova pupils of the grammar school Zemlya region in the Arctic, may Watt Indies port of St. George'i Grenada after an explosion in which two crewmen ya Zemlya was overshadowed by were evacuated this morning to have been the 50-megaton explo- were killed. Lifeboats carried to safety 362 passengers and 305 crewmen. the rest of the AEC announce- the "lubterranean chambers" of sion that Soviet Premier Khrush- ment: (AP Wirephoto by radio from Port of Spain) Monmouth Park Jockey Club. chev anounced the Russians Russia also had detonated in The youngsters were guided would test. But the U.S. Atomic the atmosphere over the Novaya over the t/lStns of a mile trip Energy Commission said it Consolidation OKd area a nuclear device of very by 21 faculty members, Civil doubts that the detonation was high yield, possibly as much as Defense ofl'cials and reserve that big. 50 megatons but more probably police forces. on the order of 30 megatons. SOVIET SUPERIOMI — Map locates Novaya Zemlya in "The test will help us to ex- The AEC said the blast's yield Merchants Trust Will Soon At about the same time, Rus- area of •itimatad epicenter of' explosion of Soviet amine the shortcomings in our "was very high, possibly as high as 50 megatons." But it added sia's defense minister issued a superbomb recorded Oct. 23 by the Uppsala University projections," the superintendent statement that "The problem of that preliminary analysis "indi- Obtervatory at Uppsale, Sweden. Cross locates area of schools, John J. Dome, said destroying rockets in flight has last night. cates it was more probably on Be 1st Merchants National been solved successfully." The of earlier Russian atomic experiments. He explained that the evicu- the order of 30 megatons." ambiguous phrasing of Marshal tlon to Monmouth Park repre- There has been no word from Rodion Y. Malinovsky left in RED BANK - Final approval resources, facilities and staff to which was selected because of its sents the second alternative Russia on the explosion. serve this dynamic section. appropriateness to the regional doubt his exact meaning. for the consolidation of the Mer- school officials may have to But either size, it was the big- . chants Trust Company of Red operations of the bank. Customers of the bank and But there could be little doubt take m event of a nuclear at- gest man-made explosion in his- Bank and the Asbury Park-Man- civic leaders have also expressed "We are, indeed, pleased to be Long Branch OK about the significance of the two tack. It is preferable to tend tory. A 30-megaton bomb re- asquan National Bank has been their approval of this step, which joining forces with the official other Soviet experiments. children home, If the alarm h leases energy equivalent to 30 received from Washington, D. C. family and staff of Asbury Park- The big bomb is intended as an sounded in time, he explained. million tons of TNT. It would Manasquan National Bank, and The actual merger of the two offensive weapon to intimidate carry more punch than all the we shall combine our efforts with Samuel Talarlco, local CD di- institutions will occur soon, at a the West with the prospect o Code of Authority rector, said the test is based on previously announced 21 tests in theirs in providing a larger and date to be set by the bank direc- mass destruction. the current Russian series. The superior banking service." LONG BRANCH — Two months But an effort by Mayor Thomas a gap of 1$ minutes between the tors. But underwater nuclear weap- warning and the attack. largest previous Soviet test was Directors of the bank will meet and three weeks behind the Aug.L. McClintock, City Manager The announcement of official ons and antimissile missiles— i 1 date required by law for jts Richard J. Bowen and three estimated at about 10 megatons. sanction of the move was made shortly to complete the merger indeed the latter have been de- The biggest U.S. nuclear test has plans, Mr. McQueen said, and to adoption, an Administrative Code members of council to put it into by Kenneth H. McQueen, presi veloped by the Soviets—are de was written into law by City immediate effect was doomed. been reported at 15 to 20 mega- . dent of Merchants Trust, He said set a date to combine the opera' signed to repel retaliatory strikes Mitchell tons.,- tions of the two institutions. Council last night. The code will now become op- the consolidated,bank would car- which the U. S. promises to un erative Nov. 11. Must Fallout ry the name of First Merchants leash if Russia makes war. The code provides the basic In County Robert List, chief of the Weath- National Bank, Asbury Park, and The danger from submarine No Further authority for appointments, de- er Bureau's atmospheric radio- would operate under a national Selecting Jury launched missiles looms large for fines specific chains of command, activity project, said Russia charter. Russia. responsibilities, and procedures Tour Today "would get more of the immedi- The merger combines the three In Doctor's Trial At least four atomic-powered Investigation It waj adopted 8 to 0—Counci LONG BRANCH — James P. ate fallout" from the explosion offices of The Merchants Trust Tolaris submarines are on sta than other areas. CAMDEN (AP) - Selection of man Alexander Vineburg was ab Mitchell, of Little Silver, brought Company in Red Bank, Fair Hav tion within range of Russian tar- sent because of illness—with his campaign for governor back Since it was likely the bomb «n and Holmdel with the five of- a jury to try Dr. Albert L. Weiner jets. Deputy Secretary of De- On Maps minimum of controversy an to Monmouth County today. was fired high in the atmosphere, fices that the Asbury Park-Man- manslaughter charges re- fense Roswell Gilpatric said las total silence from the half-dozer List said only a small fraction of KEYPORT - Mayor and Coun The Republican nominee was atquan National Bank operates Saturday that six such submar- people in the audience. Thejnay scheduled to breakfast with some the fallout would sift down im- sumes today. cil last night failed to press an in Aibury Park, Manasquan and ines were at sea, armed with or said changes made since ai city officials and businessmen al mediately. missiles. One or two of them "investigation" into the matter of Brielle. The consolidation creates Five jurors were seated durmg uproarious session a month agi 8:40 at the Garfield Grant Hotel The greater portion of it would yesterday's opening session. may be en route or getting ready the "missing" borough maps. a regional banking institution forced additional delay wen and to lunch with an expected be sucked into the slratospfters to head for stations off the north- Earlier in the month, Mayor with more than $79 million in re- The 43-year-old Erlton osteo- "minuscule" (very small.) 1,000 Republican women at Sea and would come down perhaps sources, $5.5 million in capital west European coast. Eventually, Charles E. Applegate, a Republi Kenneth H. McQueea path is charged with negligence Then he proposed use of Girt Inn, Wall Township. next spring, he said. funds and more than $71 million 10 Polaris boats will be assigned can, charged that "certain bor- i the deaths of 15 patients. emergency procedure to allow In between, he is listed to But considering the size of the In deposits. to the missile watch. ough maps" were misting from will enable the bank to match its the law to go into force im speak at a reception at the home blast, said List, the amount of The merger is based on an ex- During yesterday's opening ses the municipal building and asked capacity for service to the grow- The underwater test yesterday mediately. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGow radioactive debris blowing over change of capital stock in which ing needs of Monmouth County. sion Prosecutor Norman Heine of was the first such type by Russia Police Chief LeRoy Sproul to in- 20-Day Wait an at the Spring Lake Country Russian farms, villages and stockholders of The Merchants Camden County told the prosper reported. It obviously was a trial vestigate. Same Staff, Services Councilman Edgar L. Dinkel Club, Spring Lake Heights. Aft- towns would be appreciable. Trust Company will exchange live jurors he would prove Wein- of an antisubmarine warfan Mr. Sproul reported about two "We want to assure our cus- spiel led the opposition. He sail er lunch he goes to a reception Two U.S. scientists said, how- each share of their present stock tomers and friends that the same er was guilty of gross w crim- weapon—such as Russia would weeks ago that he couldn't find he saw no urgency to eliminate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ever, that in the long run the for five shares of First Merchants staff and services to which they inal negligence because he knew include in a strike against the the maps and suggested that the the ordinary 20-day waiting pe- Ormonde A. Kieb, 606 Rankin United States will get most of National Bank stock, with a par have given their support will con- some of his patients suffered Polaris fleet in event of war. entire matter be referred to the riod for new laws taking effect. Ave., Brielle. the fallout from the test. value of $2.50, for each share they tinue to be available to them. from serum hepatitis, but "failed In the antisubmarine nuclear county prosecutor and the Grand City Attorney Louis Aikens The candidate will be joined on In Rochester, N. Y., physicist now hold of the stock ol the local We are sure they will soon grow to do what was required of him weapon field, Russia appears to Jury. said the waiting period is pro- his half-day tour by county can- bank. accustomed to the new name. as a doctor in the protection and be substantially behind the U.S Ralph Lapp said last night, "Be- Last night, Councilman Frank vided to allow time for a possible didates, Assembly incumbents Directors of Ihe two banks First Merchants National Bank, treatment of his other patients." program. cause of the latitude at which J. Conway, a Democrat, asked taxpayer'] lawsuit to be filec Alfred N. Beadleston and Clifton •greed on the consolidation, and hey test, we get most of the fall- the mayor, "What's going to be before the measure takes hold T. Barkalow, and their running it was approved by stockholders out from the Russian bombs." done about it?" He also said he But even if an ordinance does gc mate, Irving Keith, and incum- this summer. Subsequently, the Depends On Design wanted to know exactly which into immediate force, he added, bent Freeholder Abram D. Voor- (everal bank regulatory agencies Lapp, who worked on the proj- Mechanization Fails First Test maps Mr. Applegate asked the the fact is no bar to a taxpayer's hees. in Washington approved the plan ect that produced the first atom- police chief to find. suit. He will spend the latter part with the final action coming yes- ic bomb, was asked if fallout in- Find New Borough Sweeper Ruing Blacktop In one part of his reply, the Mr. Bowen said immediate ef- of the day in Essex County. terday afternoon from the Comp- mayor cited the borough tax creased directly with the size of troller of the Currency. fectiveness would prevent th he bomb. He replied: "I can map, and at another point he re- necessity of emergency procedure ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Th It was only last month that is not designed to stand up under only answer that with a qualified In commenting on the move, ferred, in general, to "the bor- on payment of unusual bills, such Today In age of mechanization suffered a Councilman Allen J. Tracy won "iron monsters." yes. It depends on the construc- Mr. McQueen described it as a ough maps." as a pending $8,000 claim fo Back to the brooms, men. Washington tion of the bomb." forward step for the banks and setback last night when the Boar, his point at the council table, and Call It Anything newly-acquired insurance, before for the communities and custom- West German Ambassador In New York, Nobel prize-win- of Education asked Borough Coun- the borough obtained a streel "Do you mean such as a road Nov. 11. erg they serve. Grewe meets with President ning chemist Dr. Harold C. Urey sweeper on a rental basis. map?" Mr. Conway asked. Vote W He said: "Our directors and cil to "please stop using" the new Phone Drive Kennedy at White House. said the fallout from Russia's "You can call it anything you But Mr. Dinkelspiel and Coun stockholders felt that the develop- The board took notice of the Prime Minister Jagan of Brit- bomb "will mostly come to the borough street sweeper for clean- like — I said borough maps," cilmen Samuel Marks, Vincenl ment and progress of this area mechanized marvel and realized ish Guiana addresses National United States." ing the school yard. For Mitchell Mr. Applegate replied. Ronca, and Carlton Van Brum call for a regional bank with the its value in speeding up the clean- Press Club luncheon. However, Urey added in a He then challenged Mr. Conway were unimpressed. They voted ing of the school yard. The cus- NEWARK (AP) - A campaign television interview (NBC-Elev- no. Senate internal security sub- todians had been using brooms. to telephone one million persons (See KEYPORT, Page 2) committee continues hearing on enth Hour News) that the fallout Voting "yes" were the mayor on behalf of James P. Mitchell, exports to Iron Curtain countries. (See BOMB. Page 3) Decision Next Month The board asked council to per- the Republican candidate for gov- and Councilmen Milton Unter mit the road department to use ernor, was begun today, accord- Eddie Boycotti meyer, Walton Fisher and Lucy the vehicle to sweep the school ing to Mitchell headquarters. Camel Market Wilson, A two-thirds majority 9 yard a couple of times a week. The first call in the project was required for adoption so the On New Boro Hall Council agreed. was placed by Mrs. Anna (AP) - A 4-4 tie meant defeat. Planners Say 'Yes Last night the board reversed Mitchell, the candidate's moth- group of Arabs doesn't worry Before the code itself was FAIR HAVEN - A recommen- which could fatally shock some- itself. Seems the blacktopping in er, who called a friend from her Eddie Cantor. adopted, Mr. Dinkelspiel said one who touched the posts. dation from Borough Council's the yard, some recently put down, home in Elizabeth. An Arab organization In many significant changes had building committee on the propos- Frank Leslie of 123 Lake Ave, To Industry's Query According to Mrs. Jane Tomp- Syria announced It was boycot- been made since last month's re- al to erect a borough hall and will make the repairs. kins of Maplewood, coordinator ting Cantor's films because of jection of the code by a 5-4 vote; Mr. Damico also reported that EATONTOWN-Inquiries about Leo S. Craig, president of the library at the Fisk St. Youth of the project, volunteer callers what it called his "Zionist af- that he still felt there were short- the power of 10 street lights on Flood Tides company, and Nathaniel J. Ely, Center is expected next month. will operate from some 30 county filiations and material support comings, but that it was imper- a light industry site in the south- Councilman Robert A. Mat- Third St. had been increased ative there be no more delay. ern industrial zone of the borough treasurer, appeared with Leo Biz- telephone centers. of Israel." zarro, a West Long Branch real- thews, chairman of the commit- from 1,000 to .2,500 lumens. Two His main objection was to al- Close Roads They will make calls to voters Said the comedian: "If they were made of the Planning Board tor, to inquire about a 15-acre site tee said at last night's counci new lamps of 4,000 lumens each lowing the city manager to sit SEA BRIGHT - Ocean Ave. and ask each to call five other wish to boycott my pictures, I last night by officers of Aerolog- south of Wall St. near the bor- meeting that the proposal made have been installed at the Fair as a member of the Board of Haven — Hance Rd. intersections here was closed during full moon friends In behalf of the candidate. just won't buy their camels." cal Research, Inc., Long Branch. ough's eastern boundary. by Mayor Milton Kosene's Citi The program is patterned after School Estimate. He contended of the street he said. high tides yesterday and this Cantor has another reason The only access this site has to ten Advisory Committee is "stil a similar one used by Mitchell only elected members of the morning. for not worrying: He hasn't a road is a 50-foot-strip, giving under study." Council last night agreed to in the primary earlier this year. made a picture in 15 years. (See LONG BRANCH, page 3) New Therapy entrance from Wall St. through He said his committee also is study a complaint of Mrs. Rose Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyer the residential zone which occu- considering an alternate plan for Montesano of 32 Second St. re said the road was closed at 7 pies a strip just beside the road. a new borough hall, which was ating to a dispute she is having a.m. yesterday. County highway But Few Are Granted For Rayburn men were busy for six hours dur- studied in the Citizen Commit- with the building inspector, Check Other Sites Thomas Carlock. ing the day cleaning up the debris, , Tex. (AP) — House tee report. Mr. Matthews declined The visitors said they are In- ipeaker Sam Rayburn was to to give further details . he said. The road was closed specting a number of sites for again during high tides last night. tart receiving irradiation ther- Under Study a plant of about 20,000 square feet Highlands police this morning Many Seek Deferments apy at Baylor Hospital today for in area, to manufacture meteoro- The committee's report was Index said the full length of Ocean Ave. an upper abdominal tumor. logical instruments. first presented to the council Aug. would be closed again this morn- PAGE WASHINGTON (AP) - Large An aide to Sen. Harrison A. lege student studying for a criti- Yesterday's announcement of Their questions dealt with wa- 28. Since that time it has been ing. numbers of New Jersey reservists Williams, Jr., D-N. J., said his of- he treatment was the first men- ter, zoning requirements, sign re- under study by council. Amusements 12 cal occupation, a theological stu- Births 2 Yesterday Chief Boyer said the have appealed to their congress- fice had received between 100 anddent or full-time clergyman, those ion that the 79-year-old strictions and other details. The proposal calls lor remodel water in some of Ihe lower sec- men for information or help in 150 inquiries but "I'm afraid they who have fulfilled their military )emocrat has an abdominal tum- Leo J. Carting, chairman of the Ing of a three-bay garage behind Jim Bishop: Reporter 8 Hal Boyle II tions of the road was as high as letting deferments from active (military services) haven't been obligations and federal and state or. Doctors said after Rayburn planning board told them that the Youth Center into borough of- four feet. duty during the current arms very encouraging." this zone is exclusively industrial fices and a police station. A new Bridge 16 officials. entered the hospital Oct. 2 that V. S. weather observer. William buildup. tlial watcr is building, adjacent to Ihe existing Classified 17 The military, the aide said, The services can still recall to was suffering from incurable available a few D, Martin of Long Branch said hundred led from the site, and garages, would house a library. Comics IB But a survey of New Jersey acted favorably on only Iwo or active duty > person engaged in :ancer. the peak tides yesterday morn- that while no advertising The report claimed the project Crossword Puzzle 16 members of Congress showed that three of the cases referred to it a critical occupation If they feel Dr. Ralph Tompsctt, chief of g ing were about 2'/ feet above could be completed for approxi- Editorials g 2 few have been successful. by the senator. he has a critical military skill. internal medicine, told a news may be put on Wall St., a direc- normal. mately $45,000. llerblock 6 There is little a member of Con- No Fast Rules The Army has said hardships are inference the abdominal tumor tional sign indicating the plant's The Monmouth Beach School gress can do for n constituent Council last night authorized Kitty Kelly 8, 9 The Defense Department has certain to occur during the arms las been making Rayburn feel location could RD there. was closed yesterday under the the expenditure of $M to repair Movie Timetable 12 seeking a deferment except urge fixed no hard and fast rules on de-buildup over Berlin but "t h e se- ick. The board made it clear that threat of the Shrewsbury River defective wiring in lamp stand- Obituaries 2 the Army, Navy or Air Force to ferments, leaving that up to the curity needs of the nation must "We consider this to be a ma- a plant such as the one proposed ards in the park. Sylvia Porter 6 flooding the basement of the consider each case fairly and on individual services which have take precedence in this critical or problem at the moment," Dr. would be extremely welcome Radio-Television 12 building. Although the water its merits. listed seven categories for pos- period," fompsett said. "We hope the here. New Street Lights Social g, 9 never reached that height, local One New Jersey congressional sible deferment. Fort Affected rradiation therapy will he sue- Mr. Carling said the borough Councilman John C, Dnmico George Sokolsky g slrects were flooded. aide described the military policy Extreme personal or communi- Amoi>K New Jersey communi- :cssful. but the chances of sue- master plan envisages an casl- wosl rrnid thi-ouj;li the southern told council the standards arc in Sports 14, 15 No Injuries were reported by on deferments ns rigid but he said ty hardship, engaged in one of ties affected hy the buildup arc :ess are hard to predict." industrial zone in the future, poor condition. A Jersey Central Slock Market J police anil damage In all the only a small percentage of those 80 critical occupations listed by Newark, Paterson, Trenton, Cnm- A hospital bulletin said Ray- which wuuld improve access to Pov.er *nd Light survey indicated Successful Investing J shore communities was reported cnlied to active duty have actual- the Labor Department, an appren- den, Orange, Montclair, Jersey lurn's condition remained seri- the whole zone, now served only Ihe itossibllity of exposed cabies, W. S. Wnl'e . f light ly sought deferments tice in one of these fields, a col- (See DEFERMENT, Page 2) us with no changes. by Ri. 35 and Hope Rd. 2—Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER 46, partly cloudy; Miami;66, clear; Weatiier Louisville 48, partly cloudy; De- New Jersey-Fair and milderltro't «.• «in: St. Louis 53, cloudy; M 1 lu Births loday, high mostly in the 60s."Minneapoli' "s' 40 , —"partly" "cloudy~" "; OBITUARIES Elevated to Rank of Fellow 'air tonight with low ranging Kansas City 46, clear; Denver rora about 50 near the coast to 37, cloudy; Dallas partly Monmouth Medical Center cloudy; Phoenix 58, clear; Seattle bout 40 in the northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Evans EDWARD H. EMMIES Gregory Albert Christopher hills. cloudy; 57, of 96 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury WEST LONG BRANCH — Greg- 1 LONG BRANCH - Edward H. WbWnW day mostly clear; Los Angeles 58, clear; An- Township, son, this morning; ory Albert Christopher, 54, of $6 Emmons, 84, of 29 Janes St., fair, high 65 chorage 27, snow, and Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Della- Victor Ave. died,, yesterday in Hobart Manor, died yesterday at to 70. 77, partly cloudy. Vecchia of 67 Sagamore Ave., Monmouth Medical Center after the Home for the Chronic Sick Portaupeck, daughter, yesterday. a lengthy illness. Marine here after a lengthy illness. Cape May to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bitting, Mr. Christopher was proprietor Mr. Emmons was owner of the Block Island— Jr., of 50 DeForrest PI., West of Christopher Bros., plumbing former Merchants Hotel. Small craft Keyport Long Branch, son, yesterday. and heating contractors. warnings re- (Continued) Born here, he was the son of Born in Sharpsburg, Pa., son of Riverview the late Edward H. and Melissa main displayed] to offer a motion referring the Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzsim- the late Rocco and Mary Eliza- for rough seas matter to the county prosecutor Emmons. beth Verranno Christopher, he mons, 22 Craig St., Hazlet, son, He was past master of the from south ofj and Grand Jury "since you seem this morning, had lived here most of his life. Block Island to Montauk Point so interested and brought the Washington Lodge No. 9 F&AM, Mr. Christopher wag a com- Patterson Army Hospital 1 and over ocean water in Man-thing up.1' of Eatontown and was reported municant of Holy Trinity Catholic asquan, N. J. warnings lowered Fort Monmoutb to be the third oldest past master! Church, Long Branch; a member "I'm interested, but you Pfc. and Mrs. William R. Yost, in the state. Mr. Emmons also at 6 a.m. over inland waters and brought it up originally," 'the of the church's Holy Name So- south of Manasquan to Cape 225 Madison Ave., Eatontown, was a member of the Scottish ciety; the Amerigo Vespucci So- Democrat replied, "and you aredaughter, Friday. Rite, Valley of Trenton. , May. Northeasterly winds 15 tothe one who should have it fol- ciety; National Plumbing and 25 knots becoming variable in di- Air Force Master Sgt. and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Heating Contractors, past presi- lowed up. One of you (Republi Henry J. Oehlsen, 14 Bay St., Adelaide Coudrier Emmons; ection and diminishing to 10 cans) should make the motion." dent of the Monmouth County o 15 knots this afternoon and Highlands, son, Friday. daughter, Mrs. Grace Taylor of Plumbing and Heating Contrac- But as it turned out, no one continuing tonight. Southeast at Pvt. and Mrs. Robert C. Fluet, Irvington; a brother, John Em tors, and the past secretary of was willing to offer the motion, 10 to 15 knots on Wednesday. 253 Wall St., Eatontown, daugh- mons of this place, and one the State Association of Plumbing and the matter was dropped. Dr. Stanley Edeikcn Dr. Frank E. Gilbertson Dr. William Wood Tides about two feet above nor- ter, Saturday. grandchild. and Heating Contractors. In other business, Councilman mal with local flooding at high Corp. and Mrs. Ronald P. Face, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. in 1960 and is the author of many premedical training at Holy Cross Henri J. Hansen announced that LONG BRANCH — Three phy ide today but subsiding by to- Jr., 62 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic tomorrow at the Damiano Fu- Rose Surak Christopher; three essays on various phases of sur-College there. He was graduated the annual Halloween parade wil sicians on the staff of Monmouth night. Visibility five miles or Highlands, son, Saturday. neral Home. Rev. Sherman S. sons, Gregory John, Rocco Wil-( gery. The doctor is an assistant from the Tufts University be held next Tuesday at 6:30 Medical Center were recently ele- better with mostly fair weather Pfc. and Mrs. Joseph Cartron, Robinson of the Simpson Method- liam and Edward Francis Chrlsto-; attendingTurgeon at Fitkin Hos-School of Medicine in Boston and p.m., with the line of march vated to the rank of fellows in Jirough Wednesday. 53 Hillsdale Ave., Long Branch, ist Church will officiate. pher all at home; five sisters,' pital and a consultant on the staff did postgraduate work at Har- starting at West Fourth St. and 1 the American College ol Surgeons. son, Saturday. Burial will be in Glenwood Mrs. Rose OHvadotti of Long of the Home for the Chronic Sick. vard Medical School. Following Broadway. Certification as a fellow follows TIDES Spec. 4 and Mrs. Charles R Cemetery. Branch, Miss Mary Christopher, A member of the national, state his internship at Worcester City the fulfillment of « program of (Sandy Hook) New Fireman Thoroughman, 53 Second Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth Barbieri and Mrs. postgraduate work In the candi- and county medical societies, he Hospital, Dr. Wood was granted Kenneth G. Young, First St. Long Branch, daughter, Sunday. Today — High 9:02 p.m., low] SUSAN SHEARD Helen Grasso, all of this place, date's specialty. is also a member of the Associ- a fellowship In ear, nose and was certified as a new member 3:09 p.m. RED BANK — Susan Sheard, and Mrs. Fannie Dorsi of Temple The induction ceremonies were ation of American Medical Col- throat work at Lahey Clinic, Bos- of the Keyport Engine Co. Wednesday—High 9:22 a.m. and four-month-old daughter of Ben City, Calif., and four brothers, held last week 'In as a leges. ton, and later served as a mem In a letter to council, trustees 9:48 p.m., low 3:17 a.m. and jamin and Louise Sheard of 195 Dominic, Paul and Anthony Chris- feature of the annual convention Dr. Gilbertson attended Prince- ber of the clinic staff and in of the public library commended 32d, Templars 3:57 p.m. Leighton Ave., died yesterday of topher, all of this place, and of the American College of Sur-ton University and was gradu- structor in ear, nose and throal the governing body for making (For Red Bank and Rumson bronchial pneumonia. Frank Christopher of Oceanport. geons. The three county men hon-ated from Jefferson Medical Col- at the Boston University Schoo repairs to the library building Bridge, add two hours; Sea Police said this morning that Services will be held at 9 a.m. ored include Dr. Stanley Edei- lege. He interned at St. Vincent's of Medicine. He was also a med and stated that the structure is To Meet Nov. 22 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long at 9:45 a.m. yesterday, Mrs. |Thursday from the Damiano Fu- Ken, Dr. Frank E. Gilbertson and Hospital, , and ical consultant to the Boston Red in better shape now than it has FAIR HAVEN - The 32d and Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Sheard became alarmed when neral Home, Long Branch, fol- Dr. William Wood. served his residencies at Bel- Sox ball team. been for several years. Templars of Monmouth County lands bridge add 49 minutes.) she could not awaken her daugh-lowed by a high requiem mass in Dr. Edelken, an assistant at- levue Hospital, New York City, Dr. Wood served with the and the Ocean County Shrine The trustees announced that a ter. She ran to the home of her the Holy Trinity Church, offered tending surgeon at Monmouth, re- and St. Vincent's. He resides in United Slates Army In World Club will hold a promotion dinner CHICAGO (AP) — Dismal fall fund-raising campaign has been mother-in-law and the two women by Rev. George Albano. sides at 1025 Woodgate Ave., El Rumson and practices in Red War II as chief of the ear, nose at Peterson's Restaurant, Nep- weather—foggy, rainy and cool- started. The library recently re- called Dr. H. O. Wiley, who at Burial will be in Mt. Carmel boron, and has offices in Long Bank. An assistant on the sur-and throat section of the Army tune, Nov. 22. covered broad sections across the ported that $500 worth of new 10:10 pronounced the child dead. Cemetery. Branch and Asbury Park. A na-gical staff at Monmouth Medical Regional Hospital at Ft. Belvoir, 7 Plans for the event were dis- northern half of the nation today. books will be purchased during Besides her parents, she is sur- tive of Philadelphia, he was grad- Center, he is an instructor in Va. the next few months. cussed at last week's meeting IN MEMORIAM Fog, drizzle and light rain ex- vived by a brother, Benjamin, uated from Muhlenberg College surgery at New York University A member of the national of the Monmouth organization in rn lovlnr memory of B. H, Carter, tended from the southern Great and her grandparents, Mr. andwho departed this life Oct. 54, M55. with a B. S. degree and has hisMedical College and is a mem- state and county medical asso- the Holy Communion Episcopa Wife, Mr>. Jennie Carter and filler Lakes region south and south- Mrs. Louis B. Sheard of Red Mn. Graca Alexander. medical degree from the Univer- ber of the staff at St. Vincent's ciations, Dr. Wood also ii on Church here. westward into Central Missouri 5 to Attend Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie lity of Pennsylvania Medi- Hospital. He is also an assistant the staff of Riverview Hospital Theodore E. Nestler, president CARD OF THANKS and Indiana. The murky, weath- Dukes of Augusta, Ga. cal School. He served his Intern- on the surgical staff of River and consulting otolaryngologist al of the Templars said the poten We wish to thank Father Joseph er was associated with a slow- PTA Session Sullivan, pastor of Holy Cross Church, ship at Jewish Hospital In Phil- view Hospital. Dr. Gilbertson Marlboro and Allenwood Hospi tate of Crescent Temple, Freder- The funeral will be tomorrow moving cold front that extended Rumson; Father Peter Teston; Father adelphia (now the Albert Einstein served in the Army Medical tals. He is a member of the New LINCROFT — Five board mem ick H. Spigale, Jr., will be al at 1 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris William Hi Jin: rather E. A. Oannon across Northwest Ohio southwest- and Father Robert Heller; Dr. John Medical College) and his resi- Corps and Is a member of the Jersey Academy of Otolaryn- bers of Llncroft-Everett Parent- the dinner with his complete di Funeral Home? 240 Shrewsbury Movelle; the doctors and nuriei who ward into Texas. Ave. Burial will be in White served al honor guards; th* Ander- dencies at the Hospital of the Monmouth County, State and Na-gology and of the Pan American Teacher Association will leave van, and the crescent string band son Funeral Home, relatives and University of Pennsylvania and tional Medical Societies. He hasAssociation of Otorhinolaryngol The cold front was expected- to Thursday to attend the annual and quartet. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. friends and all those who offend con- dolencel In the loss of our loved one. Monmoulh Medical Center. been certified by the American ogy and Broncho-esophagology move through the Ohio Valley and state PTA convention in Atlantic The potentate spoke at the re- Mrs. Stephen Casafrande ' Dr. Edeiken was an assistant Board of Surgery. He is a diplomate of the Ameri- into western New York state City. cent meeting about the work o MRS. EUBIE SMITH and Stephanie Instructor in lurgery at the Uni- Dr. Wood, an attending surgeon can Board of Otorhinolaryngology during the day. The theme of the three-day con- the Shriners' Crippled Children's MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - CARD OF THANKS versity of Pennsylvania before and a fellow of the American An undetermined number of vention, starting tomorrow, this Hospital in North Philadelphia Mrs. Euble Smith, 58, of Rt. 33W, e wish to lhank all those who «. in otolaryngology at Monmouth, pressed sympathy In the losa of our and after World War II, and anhas been t member of the staff Academy of Ophthalmology and deer hunters remained stranded year will be "In The Palm of died yesterday at home, beloved son. Buddy. Our special thanks Instructor from 1957 until 1961. Otorhinolaryngology. Dr. Wood is in snowcovered sections of south- Your Hand." She was the widow of John to the Falrvlew First Aid Squad, Dr. since 1954. He lives In Shrews- Donald Smith, Dr. Cahlll, Reverend He served as a surgeon In thebury and practices in partner- adviser to the New Jersey State ern Idaho after a heavy week, There is a change this year in Sleepy Hollowland Smith. Durfee- and to tha John F. Pfleier Army Medical Corps from 1953 Nu-Voice Laryngectomy Club, end snowstorm. the usual practice of the presi- Funeral Home. ship with Dr. Robert Robertson Theme for Cub Pack Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irving until 1955. He was certified by in Red Bank. He it a native of and is a member of the Associ It was chilly In most of the dent and vice president attend- Elizabeth Smith of this place; the American Board of Surgery Worcester, Mass., and took his ation of Flying Physicians. northern Rockies, the northern ing the convention for the three- BELFORD - Sleepy Hollow- two sons, Wallace Smith of DEATH NOTICE loLYNN-SAKERFrlday, October SH. plains and eastward into the up-lday period. They will attend only land was the theme of Cub Pack Cookstown and James Smith of 1W1, Winnie (nee White! 3808 Palisade per Great Lakes and southward one day of the convention, thus 227 last week in the Methodist Ave., Weeh&wkeD, In her 84th year, this place; two brothers, Charles wife of the late John; devoted mother nto northern Illinois. Temper- making it possible for more mem Church hall. The dens made pa- Smith, Jr., of this place and of Mrs. Ethel Conrad, Mrs. Viola Motorist New Jersey News Briefs atures were generally In the 30s.bers of the board to attend. per bag puppets, paper box faces, Plunkett, Robert Baker; dear frand- Lincoln Smith of Freehold. mother of five grandchildren, Re| . Lower marks, In the 20-30 degree paper plate faces, witches, owls, ft Attending this year will be Mrs. Funeral arrangements are un-liven and friends, also Ladies Auxiliary Associated Press NEWARK - An unidentified ange, were reported in northern Robert Wallman, president; Mrs. fireman hats, alarm boxes, fire of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- der the direction of the Freeman men are respectfully Invited to attend Fined $300 man, about 30, was struck by a New England. Richard Rolle, vice president; chief megaphones, tie slides and Ihe funeral. Tuesday, October 34. 1961 ATLANTIC CITY - The poten- Funeral Home, Freehold. at 2:30 p.m. from Lebera Funeral LITTLE SILVER - A New tial market for new cars will be hit-and-run car and fatally in- In other parts of the country, Mrs. Albert Stietz, corresponding noise makers. Home 200O Hudson Blvd., Union City. jured yesterday. The man died Interment at Hillside Cemetery. Rev. York man charged with drunken bigger than ever before in 1962, readings were mostly in the 40ssecretary; Mrs. Peter Spellman, A pow-wow will be held in Ea- erend Gilbert V. Hemsley officiating. driving and disorderly conduct the state's dealers were told yes- n Martland Medical Center about and 50s, with the 60s and 70s pre-program chairman, and Mrs. tontown Shopping Center Nov. 18 Scout Troop 227, Michael Kush- was acquitted of the former 90 minutes after he was found vailing in Texas and Florida and Raymond Goldstein, safety chair- Cookies are being sold. wara, Stephen Adeskowitr, John DEATH NOTICE terday. The prediction came DRENNEN. Elisabeth V., R.N.. of 30 count, but found guilty and fined from Alan G. Rude, president lying on Washington St., near few other parts of the South- man. Mrs. Andrew Stanast was wel-Plitnik, Albert Koerner, James .Navealnk Ave.. Highland!, on Saturday. $300 last night on the latter. Longsworth St. Police said the Layton and Walter Barber re- Oct. 21. Funeral from the Scaplan of Universal C. I. T. Credit land. comed as a new den mother and Funeral Home, Eaat 28th St.. and Richard Woodward, Jr., 65, ofCorp.] , at th* annual convention victim, a Negro, was wearing a Some early morning reports: It adds up! More and more Andrew Stanast and Charles Ott ceived awards. 12th Ave., (one block north of Broad- way) Paterson, y. J.. Wednesday, Oct. New York City, was arrested Oct. of the New~Jeiifey Automotive black leather jacket, gray trou-! New York 48, cloudy; Chicago 39, people use The Register ads each as new cubs. Palmer Bennett and Halloween games were played. 29, 9:30 a.m. High Man of Requltm. i by Patrolman Warren Herbert sers and sweater and black David Begelow received Webelos Cider, doughnuts and apples were St. Anthony Catholic Church, Haw. Trade Associiticutr "3$e econom- Tog; Boston 47, cloudy; Wash- issue because results come fas- thorne, 10 a.m. Frlenda mar 4*1! •Her his car went out of control ic skies are getting brighter, shoes. There were no identifica- ington 43, partly cloudy: Atlantalter.—Advertisement. badges and graduated into Boy served. 'Tuesday from 3 to 10 p.m. ind ran on private property at there ii a definite gain discerni- tion papers in his pockets. Branch Ave. and Rumson Rd. ble in public confidence, and Woodward pleaded not guilty there are more adult Americans HACKENSACK — Herbert to driving while drunk and wasneeding more c^rs than ever be- Hay, », of 122 Lodl St., was found not guilty. Police were un- fore," Rude said: - killed yesterday when he was able to prove ha had been driv- struck by a panel track driven ing, but also charged him with NEW YORK - Port Initalla- by Christopher Carter, N, of disorderly conduct for "loitering 32 N. 7th St., Newark. Police To each her own... on private property while under atloo now under construction said the boy wat playing with the Influence of liquor," and Mag- at Elizabeth and Newark will an ornamental fox tall when a istrate Richard Porter upheld that 18,000 new jobi with an gust of wind blew the tall Into charge. annual payroll of $90 million. the street. The boy ran after Robert Evans, IS, of 137 Rob-James C. Kellogg, 3d, vice chairman of the Port of New It and into the path of the on- inson PI., Shrewsbury, pleaded coming vehicle. guilty to drunk driving Sept. 19 York Authority and himself an EXTENSION PHONE and was fined $225. Police said Elizabeth resident, made the he had told them he purchased prediction in an address last HIGHLAND PARK — The bod; liquor In New York, where the night to the Metropolitan In- of a man found floating in the legal age is II. dustrial Real Estate Brokers' Raritan River Friday was iden Jessie Jackson, 335 Bath Ave., Association. Kellogg noted that tified yesterday as John Colman Long Branch, was fined $2 for the Port Authority his recently 78, of Princeton, according to pc- careless driving Oct. 13, when completed the dredging of a lice. Colman, a retired coal min the wat Invoked In a one-car ac- new Elizabeth Channel almost er from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., wai cident. two miles long and is expand- last seen at home Thursday a Police Chief James Fix reported ing Port Newark from Its pres- 1 p. m. Police said they bellevi the borough violations' bureau ent capacity of 28 deep tea Colman had been walking nea collected $78 In flnei and costs in vessel berths to St. the edge of Uit river and acci fhe last week. dentally fell In. WASHINGTON — Newark wil receive a $102,700 grant from the SWARTSWOOD — State po- Safety Talk Urban Renewal Administration to lice, assisted by volunteer fire- aid It in preparing a comprehens- men and Boy Scouts resumed ive community renewal program the search today for Dale Gam- For PTA The program will identify slum ble, (2, missing for two days PORT MONMOUTH - State and deteriorating areas, analyze from a home for the aged. The Trooper Henry Mehaly spoke on blighting factors and determine search was concentrated In the "Safety In Cars, Bicycles and the type of renewal action rugged Hampton Township Walking" at the Parent-Teacher needed. woodlands east of Little Swarts- Association meeting last Wednes- wood Lake. Gamble, a former Newark resident, was believed day. He showed a film narrated NEW YORK - William to have lost his way Saturday by Bob Hope, "Chain Reaction." Murphy, business agent of Lo- while searching for deer on one Letters were received from cal 2, International Longshore- of his hikes. the two kindergarten classes men's Association In Hoboken, thanking the PTA for rugs and John Moody, Sr., an I LA donated for them. organizer, obtained a fifth post- NEWARK - Herbert Jacobs A special program will be held ponement yesterday of their ap- of Atlantic City will be sworn every month prior to the PTA pearance for questioning by the In next Monday as assistant meeting, from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m., Waterfront Commission. The U. S. attorney for New Jersey. by teachers Mrs. Anne Hoff, agency Is seeking to question The announcement of Jacobs foods and nutrition: Mrs. Mar-the men about a work stoppage appointment was made yester- gtret DeRidder, art in the home; in May, 19(0, on American Ex- day by the slate's U. S. attor- Miss Blanche Burrows, square port Lines piers in Hoboken. ney, David M. Satz, Jr. Jacobs, dancing, and William A. Reed, A commission spokesman said 28* a Negro, has a law practice group choral singing. Harold Krleger, attorney for In Atlantic City. He is a gradu- Mrs. Richard Roberls, kinder- the men, asked lor the post- ate of Dartmouth College and garten class, won the attendance ponement because he was tied New York University Law award. Tentative plans for a bus up with other legal business. School. trip and dinner for members was discussed. Plot Army Calls Doctor, Public Foiled, Fidrl 6 HAVANA -Fidei castro j Cries We Want Him Back' reported today that his police had She simply can't live without her Her kitchen wall phone is so handy, Her colorful bedside phone is thwarted a new plot to assassin-, CLIFT0N (AP) _ Dr j0iCphiF(irl Dix and one ycar of activr pretty Princess phone. Colorful, so often. Saves so much time—so much there to help her day and night. i „ i i i- , R. Jeh] has j;one on active dulyjdulv today with the 114th Surgica the" CTRebeV S^U «* Arm?. And ., leas, 50 of Unit of Pa.er.son. ' compact and fas she'd say) cool. running 'round the house during her It's good company all day long— a on recnr(l: p n s hl r a hal 0 niap the Cuban primp e minister saiid aa;!^,f ^^_S™<; .,."* f_"? ! . ^ fn !.'. J counirr-rrvoliilloimry had|"Wp Wilm him bark" iheir strategy with 50 attending, Great for keeping up xvith the busy workday. What active mother' helps her feel safer at night. And, mounted bazookas in nn apart , "He's the closest tiling to Grid; They decidedd d to write their con ment a block and a half from!"'aat was ever created," said Mrs. juressmegrrssr n and President Kennedy teen social whirl—or having wouldn't enjoy a handy helpmate in color, it's such an attractive (he presidential palace but thaiiMarcus Van niarrom of Wyrknff. Lester Titus, one of seven who the police discovered thein before! "Wc <~arri''t1 "llr 1-year-oW dauj;h-| launched the "nrinR Back Dr privacy when he calls. like this in her kitchen ? addition to any room. an attempt wawnss made

Castro's life reported this month, she's rominj: al'inj: fine. ICven herf "We've gnt to spread the word,' tiijoy an extension phone oT your own for as little as 90j(f a month. (You'll find NEW Authorities had announced thryt'whcifl Ifll us hnw wonderful,said Titus, n clerk to the Paterson it very reasonable, too, to make it a Princess or color model.) To order yours, ! JERSEY had uncovered a plan to kill |he,'slie is" I-'ire and Police Board. "We've just call the Telephone Business Office or ask your telephone serviceman. prime minister in front of P'fl (Jr. Jehl, 5f. a lieutenant colonel;j;ot to set his other patientj writ- BELL (fivana Sporti . [with the National Gunrd, left for I ing letters, too. A Dying Town Long Branch Point System RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1961—3 (Continued) Planning Board Asks Yes Successful Investing Five Are Baptized, council should sit with the school Slows Drivers board members (who are ap- TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- 9 Investor "Questions pointed to office.) ty residents who have lost their Votes for 'Green Acres Is Required driving privileges for varying Switching to Stocks Twelve Are Buried Mr. Bowen asked the city at- periods of time under the provi- EATONTOWN — The Planninglover the years, rather than to torney to explain that the pres- sions of the state's point system, Board last night adopted a res-'sell it for development, By kOGER E. SPEAR LOST CREEK, Pa. (AP) — A that (ear — a fear the communit; ence of the manager on the board the Divison of Motor Vehicles has olution in support of the Green | "Many of us have been con- town is dying. will lose everything. is required by law. To which Mr.announced, include: Acres proposal, and the proposedicerned with the.disappearance of "There are two big strip minini (Q) "I have $20,000 in govern money is now quite secure. How But its older people refuse to Dinkelspiel replied: "Just because Louis Cuoco, 24, of 41 Monroe $60,004C(1 (\f\fi0 bonKA.dH issuiccnae ttr\o acquirOfnuirae rerpr.inlrc oldl farm lands,lnnHc "'' hpe said5fliH . *'Xhi"ThiSs abandon it. They like their homes operators working here," explain ment bonds and $31,000 in sav ever, I question just how "sate' it's a law, it isn't right." *'' St., Keyport, three months: reation lands which will be de provides an interesting way to and their savings are tied up in Barrett. "And now we're alraii ings and loan accounts, both ol — from the standpoint of buy- Mr. Dinkelspiel objected to cre-Charles Slattery, 20, of 14 Rt. 33,cide' d by state voters Nov. 7. keep some such acreage green," them. they're going to take our home; which earn 3% per cent yearly. ing power — it really is. Bonds ating three superintendents in theFreehold, one month; Francis M. Col. George A. Morgan, who He also pointed out that $20,- What sounded the death knell to get at the coal." Many of my friends have su and savings accounts are excel- department of public works and Rose, Jr., 20, of 46 Navesink offered the resolution, pointed 000,000 of the Green Acres funds you asked. lent ways to invest your su said he will oppose any one whoAve., Rumson, three months: out that since the supply of suit- would be made avaifable to mu- gested that The decline in the underground buy some com- plus funds, but they can be over has a criminal record being Richard C. King, 20, of One able recreation lands in the state nicipalities to acquire land for mining industry Which began Bowne Rd., Asbury Park, four mon stocks, butemphasized, too. By nature fixec Deferment named to any of the three. He will diminish, and the costs of future recreation use, which need shortly after World War II. months; Leonard M. Tuttman, 44, (he ones thej income investments offer abs said there have been reports that buying such land will continue not be developed immediately. Most of the young people have (Continued) of 20 Jerome Ave., Deal; Gavino own are paying lutely no protection against in certain promises have been made to rise, it is wise to embark on At the same meeting Col Mor- migrated from this northeastern City, Lodi, Dover, Nixon, Fort S. Berardesco, 21, of 1406 Asbury flation — a factor none of ui to the persons who will be ap- the Green Acres program now. gan proposed that construction of very littl Pennsylvania community, for Monmouth, Port Newark, Atlantii Ave., Asbury Park, three months; in dividends. should overlook. Your $51,001 pointed. One point of the proposal has fallout shelters be specifically Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Pa., City and Sewaren. Lester C. Ivins, 21, of Rt. 71 I can't see the savings, as presently investei He further objected to having been missed by many people, exempted from the control of tha New Jersey — anywhere they Many new members of Congres Burlew Manor, Brielle, _lwp| 1 advantage of will buy an equivalent amount i the director of welfare subordin- CoL Mor an stated Tiat is the zoning code, and left to the dis- could find jobs. have received deferment inqui months; Robert B. Hurley, 22, of changing from goods today but perhaps a 1' ate to the health officer in the de- provision that the state may cretion of the Civil Defense Coun- Walk down the main road to- ies both at their Washington of 1115 Third Ave.,' Asbury Park, my safe invest- less in the years ahead. For ex- partment of health and welfare, make agreements with farm own- cil. day, or any day. You will meet fices and offices in their con four months; James W. Black- ment to stocks. ample, $51,000 twenty-eight years holding the welfare head should ers to keep land in farm use As things stand, he said, It men and women who are 50 years gressional districts. be responsible only to the city well, 23, of 214 Borden Ave., also SPEAR What is you ago would have actual power ol would be almost impossible legal- old and more. The few young An aide to Sen. Clifford P. manager. of Asbury Park, two months. only $22,000 today; more recently men who still live here are gone had picked him up as a hitch ly to build a fallout shelter in opinion?" Case, R-N. J., said one requesl The most surprising aspect of Also, Mart L. Haviland, 22, of $51,000 ten years ago would no' during the daylight hours. They hiker. this borough. That, he thought, A. R came from a school whose newly the entire hearing, which was ar-20 Alston Ct., Red Bank, 30 days; buy you only $44,000 worth ( work as much as 100 miles away Globis is represented" by Mi should be changed. (A) Relatively speaking, your hired superintendent had beei •anged for a special meeting of Norman Newman, 18, of 502 Brin- goods. I think that you shoulc from Lost Creek — up at 3 a.m. chael Barnacle of Atlantic High- He was appointed to study the called to active duty. Anothe; council to allow full public discus- ley Ave. Bradley Beach, five keep a solid backlog in Govern- and home at 8:30 p.m. lands. matter and report back to the came from a reservist who was sion, was that no one among tie months; Charles Jones, 19, of ments savings accounts, but thai Talk to Patrick McAndrew, 55, Charles Cummings, 18, of Hill board. Market Hits called to active duty by mistake public spoke. 1710 Springwood Ave., Neptune you should give some thought tc an unemployed miner. three months, and Richard A. top Rd., Cliffwood Beach, pleaded the dangers of inflation. One o! "We used to have prosperous Case's office said the volume not guilty to a charge of atro- of mail on the subject has been Stryker, 21, of 2 Leola Av,e., Youth Fined Slight Dip the best ways to protect yourseli times here. But we're a dying Keansburg, three months. • cious assault and battery. against this threat is by keeping town now. We have mostly fu- "pretty heavy" — 6 to 10 letters Pair Fined The prosecutor said Cummings a reasonable part of your capital nerals. No christenings." a day immediately after recent is charged with assaulting Melvin For Theft In Prices in sound stocks that can appreci- Last year the community's only callups were announced — but thi For Speeding Enter Pleas T. Brown of Elizabeth with a RED BANK - Victor Garrelt, church, St. Mary Magdalen's services are being pretty tougl NEW YORK (AP) — The stock ate. Quality issues such ag Na- shotgun in Matawan Township on 19, of Montgomery Ter. yesterday Catholic Church, baptized five up and down the line." NEW SHREWSBURY - Two market backed away sharply yes tional Biscuit (NYSE) and Ohio Aug. 19. pleaded guilty to petty larceny. babies, the total number born dur- Inquiries motorists from Cliffwood yester- terday from its recent climb to Edison (NYSE) currently yield Of Not fruity Robert Cottrell, Siloam Rd., Magistrate John V. Crowell ing the year. Twelve adults, all day had their licenses revoked new highs in some of the av- well over three per cent and al« Here is a rundown of mail anc FREEHOLD — John Nickens, Freehold Township, pleaded not fined the youth $50 and gave him have gradual potentials. I thinl past the age of 59, were buried. inquiries received by other Ne' lor 30 days and were fined $25 guilty to a charge of carnal abuse. a 30-day suspended jail sentence. erages. Trading was fairly ac each for speeding on Shafto Rd. 26, of Holmdel Rd., Holmdel, tlve. that a moderate-sized investment It used to be that chrisJenings jersey members of Congress: pleaded not guilty yesterday be Mr. Keuper said Cottrell _is Garrett and a 16-year-old boy Jacob W^ght, Jr., Cliffwood in such issues would be a verj would add to more than 20 during Rep. James C. Auchincloss, R— fore Coun(y Judge Edward J. charged with the act with a 10- were charged with taking a bat- The Dow Jones Industrial av- Ave., and Tommie C. Melvine, wise for you to make. a year and burials less than 10. Received about four or five in- Asher to a charge of attempted year old girl in Freehold Town- tery from a car owned by Ray- erage fell 6.64 to 698.98. Fourth St., pleaded not guilty to Ask the pastor of the church, quiries here and many more a sodomy. ship July 17. mond Jackson, Berry St., Thurs- Of 1,292 issues traded, 387 ad- (Q) "Can I force my broker toFather Frederick Melley. He'll the charge before Magistrate his Rumson office. According to Prosecutor Vin Cottrell is represented by day. The juvenile was released vanced and 655 declined. New sell me some shares of a new tell you the town started dying Marvin E. Schaefer. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr., cent P. Keuper, Nickens has been George Arvanitis of Asbury Park. in the custody of his parents. highs for the year totaled 45 andissue In which he is partidpa- about 10 years ago. Trooper Frank Licitra of the R—About 10 to 15 letters here charged with attempting the act No trial dates were set. Robert Womble, Leighton Ave, new lows 33. Shrewsbury state police barracks "At one time we had as many and others in his Morristown 0 with an 11-year-old boy In Red and Isma Ayola, Monmouth St., Volume was 3.44 million shares A. S. charged the pair with traveling as 350 families in our parish. fice. An aide said about all tha Bank Aug. 12. FASHION SHOW were fined $50 each and given compared with 3.47 million Fri (A) I doubt it. Your broker is Now we have 110." 70 in a 50 mile an4 hour zone. can be done is to make sure the John Globis, 20, of Englishtown KEYPORT - Golden Chapter 30-day suspended jail sentences day. allotted his portion of a new In the Lost Creek area more person seeking the deferment has pleaded not guilty to a charge of 120, Order of the Eastern Star, for fighting in Chris' Bar, West Standard Oil (New Jersey) was issue and — with some excep- than 5,000 jobs disappeared since filed an application with the mil larceny from a person. will sponsor a fall fashion show Bergen PI., Saturday. the most active stock, up Vt a tions — has the final say as to shortly after World War II. It adds upl More and more tary service involved and that the The prosecutor said Globis Is tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Frank Kersey, Pearl St., was 45 on 62,000 shares. Second was which of his clients come first. Why do the few young people people use The Register ads each service has all the facts In the charged with robbing Roy Bozzo Masonic Temple. Fashions will sent to jail for 60 days for being Brunswick, off 2ft at 56»4 on 57. stay? issue because results come fas- of of (38 in Freehold be by the Flora Dress Shop, Red drunk and disorderly in Chris" 200 shares. Third was Electrica "The same reason we older men case. ter.—Advertisement Township July 29 after Mr. Bozio Bank. Bar Saturday. & Musical Industries, off '/» at stay," says Vincent Barret, a 50- Rep. William B. Windall,, R- 47, on 37,000 shares. Reception Is yearold ex-coal miner who trav- Received about 40 letters in re- Next came Bethlehem, off >/i els 80 miles to his new work. cent weeks. at 40, and American Machine & Held For "We like our homes and we have Rep. George M. Wallhauser, Foundry off'/, at 38% ail our savings tied up in them." R—Received between 30 and 4C Texas Instrument, off 6'/,, and Barret would be willing to inquiries for help but all the Crown Cork, off 1% were other New Pastor move away if he could sell his congressman can do is to ca active losers. house or if he could get what he the case to the attention of mil! 1 EATONTOWN - A reception Zenith lost 1%. Polaroid I /, to honor Rev. and Mrs. John Og thinks it is worth from the strip tary authorities. Motorola VA, and Pullman den was held recently in Fellow- mine operators now working in Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, which reported lower earnings, 3 ship Hall of the Methodist Church. the area. D—Received 50 or more. An aid« points. Fairchild Camera, fel A fear grips the community. said "We try to be helpful when You're Cooking Members of the pastoral Re- 2%, ending at 166. McAndrew and Barret express lations committee who were in we can." Yesterday's Closing Stocks: charge of the program were Mrs Rep. Milton W. Glenn, R— AC—F Inrt 57 H I-T-E Ckt Brk 17'; Received about 10 or 12 letters >a»mi Ex 30'; Johns Man 62H Leslie D, Seely, Lester WhitfieU Jlur R*duc Jontf k L 61' with one case approved for de- Alltl Cp M'i lor Mis 3S' and Elliott Willitts, Refreshment; Bomb Allen I.ul 10H Killer Al 12' i were provided by the Women1! ferment. Allej Pw Kennecott 7»'4 (Continued) Aill.d Ch Happen Society of Christian Service. Allll Chll 8* Krfigr, ES H will be "unpleasant but not crit- A! cot Kroger 5!5! In observance of Laymen' 8 Ways Better Bt ical—not at all." He did not ela- Am Alrlln 19* Lehlfh CiN 29'4 Sunday, worship service by thi Am Bik Sh Leh Port C 15 li borate. Muscle Building Am Can 51 \ Leh Val Inrf men of the church preceded the Am Cyan 19S Leh Val 1W 23'i Am MkT&J « IS Robert Whitfield, James Davis, Some U.S. officials have said Am Mot Lor oi.ii y,i a 50 megaton explosion would Acp Smelt gtu LJb «JcN*L 51% Lester Armitage, Mr. Willett, i Program Set Am Std un * My 12S cause a large increase of fallout Am TeltTil Lukeni Stl 1MU Mrs. Whitfield. Am Tub Mack Trk 51'. A musical program was pre-In this country but would not Am VliCMl Martin M IS Amp Inc Merck » sented by members of the A.M.E. raise radioactivity to the danger For President AnscDndi MGM point. Armco Ell Minn MAM Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres with rffamefess Armour * Co •4J9 « Mo Pac A 8* Johnson and James Francis part James Terrill, assistant chief dent Kennedy has begun a mil! Armit Ck Tl'i Mom Ward 47; AiM Oil 21 "4 Nat Blac fi' cipated, along with Perry Lee of the Radiological Health Divi- cle building program to get bad Nat Dairy •a Schanck, who played a piano solo, sion of the Public Health Service, AtcMlon 29 Nat Diitih 25T In shape Tor golf and other stren All Refln S1H Nat oypi 59> and Mrs. Charles Anderson, whosaid: uous activities he has avoidet Avco Corp MJi Nat Heel mi Bibcock k W 46S NY Central sang, accompanied by Mrs. Fred "We do expect that the levels since straining his back lasl Bald Lima !<• Nia M Pw Btlt ft Oh NO Am Av Bornemann. will be substantially higher than May. Bell * Ho» Nor Pac Recitations were by Mrs. Lil hey have been in some portions Btndlx Nwlt Alrlln 2a7* White House officials said that Electric Range! •elb Sltel Korwlch Ph S ian Tucker. of the United States, and that we Dr. Hans Kraus of New York, Botlnj OMo 01! Borden Outb Mar SKI Lester Whitfield led a commun must be ready to understand the an outstanding expert in the phys- Bori Wirn Bruniwlck Oweni HI Gl ity sing. actual exposure of people that ical fitness field, will work will Buckeye PI Pan A W Air 1W Greetings were extended by fh< occurs so that corrective meas- him three times a week. Boer Irle Param Plct 5« Bulova Penney, JC 51 "i pastor of the Presbyteriai ures, if necessary, can be taken." The treatment is principally in Burl Ind Pa Pw*Lt 34 U Cut. II Pa R R US Church, Rev. Robert Reed. Th Awesome Day the form of strengthening exer- Pepil Cola 54 JL« Precision controls Cater Trie Perkln Elm 50 Women's Society presented Mrs. It was awesome day general- cises to be taken under the doc- Celaneie Phil El M- Ogden 'a gift. ly in the records of bombs and tor's supervision. Ctiei * Oh Phlll Ptt mean consistent results Chryiler Pit Steel M", missiles: Officials said the President': Cltlei Svc Pub Sv Eld 81Ii''i Coca Coll Pullman MS 1. The Soviet Union also fired back Is in good shape now but Coll Palm Pure Oil an underwater nuclear blast of some muscle strengthening i Colum Oas RCA Egg Market Coml Sotv Reading Ca low yield about two hours after considered advisable to get him • Automatic features CoC q *t*tlli Repub fltl Cont Can Rev-Ion NEW YORK (AP)-(CJSDA)- :he big explosion in the atmos- in top condition for a return to Corn Fd Reyn Mel Wholesale egg offerings of large mere. Washington officials sMd the golf links. Crown Zell Rey Tob 78'i eliminate pot watching Cruc Sll Rob Fulton J5V? fully adequate to ample, medium t obviously was a trial of an The President was understood Cunln Wr 8t Jos Lead 32>4 intisubmarine warfare weapon. Del * Hud Bt Reg Pip ample to burdensome, amall light. to have swung at golf balls a Dent Sup 2«4 Seirl Roeb Demand generally disappointing 2. The U.S. Navy shot an ad- couple of times in recent weeks. Doug Alre 66(11 Oil Dow Cheu 73V Sinclair yesterday. vanced A2 Polaris from a sub- But he has not really played j« Meats won't shrink— D u PPont —3S0V Smith, AO since he injured his back during DtlQ Lt 31V Soeony New York spot quotations fol- marine for the first time. The But Kod 103V Sou Pac low: missile zoomed 1,000 miles down a tree planting ceremony in Ot- End John 24 • Sou Ry juices are retained Erie Lack Sv Sperry Rd Mixed Colon range from 90 feet beneath the tawa, Canada, last spring. Std Std Oil Cal Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37-38^ Atlantic's surface and about SO The chief executive was on Std Oil NJ ixtra medium (40 lbs. average) miles southeast of Cape Canav- crutches for a considerable time Ford Mot 1O2«4 Stud Pack Oarrltt iSM Texaco 28V4-29V4: smalls (35 lbs. aver- eral, Fla. after the injury, although he wen Gen Accept 23 Tex O Prod x» Vegetables won't lose Otn Cigar M(4 Textron age) 23!4-24i4; standards 35-37 3. Russia claimed it had de- through a rigorous trip to Eu- Oen Dvnara 24 Tldevat Oil rope immediately following the Otn Elec 72H Tranlamer checks 27^-28. veloped a defense against rockets dan Pds »»H Un Carbide Whites —but did not specify what tvpe visit to Ottawa. —. their nourishing goodness den Motorl 41 Un Pic O«n Pub Ul 35S Unit Alrc Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37^-39^ of rockets. He used the crutches after his O TeliEl 23U United Cp • Kitchen stays cleaner— O«n Tire 79% US Lint, extras medium (40 lbs. average) 4. The Soviet news agency Tass return from overseas. 5 Olllette 139'. US Plywd 29-30%; top quality (47 lbs, min Ever since, he has been get- (Man All US US Rub ;aid Russia fired a multistage so do pots and pans Ooodrleh 72, US Smelt 41-45; mediums (41 lbs. average) •ocket 7,500 miles into the Cen- ting in and out ol cars and heli- doodyear 45K US Steel Once k Co 7SS Van Al 8:1 }0!4-32!£; smalls (36 lbs. aver- ral Pacific Sunday with what copters gingerly, obviously fav Ot AftP JS'i Wilworth age) 23>4-24!4; peewees 19-20. Pass called "a high degree of oring his back. Greyhound 25H Wirn B Pic Oul( Oil 39% Wn Un Tjl Browns ccuracy." It was the sixth shot Kennedy's personal physician Huntntr Pip 33SWeltl £1. Hero P.lr 103U White Mol Extras (47 lbs. min.) 40-41^; nnounced in the series. Dr. Janet Travel!, was reported Woolworth top quality (47 lbs. min.) 41-43; III Cent ttfl Yntit Sh*T Repercussion to have advised that Dr. Kraus • Cakes won't fall—the Int Bui Men em mediums (41 lbs. average) 30-32; be brought to Washington for the 6 Inl Hirv 4»U The big Soviet explosion set off mt Nick SI'4 smalls (36 lbs. average) 23i4-24'/j; muscle building course. Kraus Mt Paper 3«T. epercussions all over the wo'ld —oven heats so evenly Int Tel * Tel 92% peewees 19-20. Senate Democratic leader Mfe was a member of former Presi dansfield of Montana and Sen. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., committee on physical fitness. LOCAL SECURITIES said the blast may force U.S. re-j • Oven retains heat—• The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- sumption of atmospheric tests. insulated all around plus ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. do not represent actual transac- Anderson, member of ths Ssn- Lueddeke tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities ate-House Atomic Energy Com could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (Indicated mittee, said In an interview top and bottom by the "asked") at the time of completion. thinks It Is likely the Unite*i\Givesd Talk BANKS Itates will fire an above-ground Div. Bid Aiked mclear explosion relatively soon. • No flame or fumes Asbury Park-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 50 After Russia broke the test For TSAACP 8 Asbury Park Ocean Grove (adj.) .37'/$ 17 loratorium with its blasts, the NEWARK — Dr. Edward 65 to worry about Belmar-Wall Nat'l .37>/3 Jnited States resumed testing James Lueddeke, Independent Central Jersey Bank .60 24 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 mt has limited its shots to fall- candidate for governor, address- First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 30 ut-free underground explosions, ing the National Association for Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 250 News of yesterday's big Soviet]the Advancement of Colored Long Branch Trust 20.00 545 jxplosion raised a storm of pro- People here, called the recent With a flamclcss electric range, there's no fuel grime to soil the Matawan Bank .30 14 est from nations in the path of. appointment of a Negro to the walls and curtains. Cleaning time and cost is cut to the bone. Merchants Trust • .70 43 45 allout from Russian lests. The stnte police as "tlmelv In that it Monmouth County Nat'l .12 12 13 Parliament passed n came risM before the current 50 Pots and pans stay cleaner, too! There's no soot from flaming New Jersey Trust 1.00 esolution of protest. The 5we4- Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 election." fuel to turn their bottoms grimy black. Electric cooking in so Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 h National Radio made special If the present trend continues, INDUSTRIAL >roadcasts throughout the day. the colored people in New Jersey much easier in so many ways. Automatic controls insure just the Alkon Industries 8 n Janan, Chief Cabinet Secre- can look forward to the appoint- Brockway Glass .80 26 ary Masnyoshl Ohirn said if (lament of a second Negro state po- 'igrit degree of heat for the right period of time. There's no Bzura Chemicals 13 •cports of the explosion are tn-i'i liceman by 1065, lie declared, Electronics Associates (xxx) 2V/2 he Japanese government wil'i Mr Lur-ddek" was a "11"" nt )ot watching, no suffering in an overheated kitchen, for Hanson VW-M ... -4J4 le another strong protest to (lie an NAACP dinner honoring the range you want at a price you can afford, see your Haydu Industries BW OW ovlet Union." Judge Thurgood Marshall ond Laird & Company 2% Last night the Soviet bloc op- later spoko at a candidates' nli>ht. Monmouth Park .45 lO'/i 11 Veddy Kilowatt Dealer during the big Fa// Electric osition killed a move by Nor- N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.00 44 45 also sponsored by the organiza- way for an Immediate vote on n 'ange Jamboree. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 21% 23 tion. N resolution urging the Sovlr-t Trad Electronics .0114 .03 lie told his audiences he was Buy with aiiuronci from yout nlon to cancel the 50-meRalon U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 2% 214 appalled by conditions in pre- locol Reddy Kilowatt Dealer (x) Plus 2% stock dividend (xx) .25 Cash 3% stock test—even though the test muy dominantly Negro communities who displays Ihis tmbltm. (xiy.) i per cent stock div. 1961 have been carried out. throughout the state JCP&L Jersey Central Power & Light I •—Tutadiy, Oct. 24, RED BANK REGISTER Bond's Mid-Season

RIVER FRONT HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Jamas W. Leonard, Westfietd, hav* pur. chased this ranch style house on Lewii La., Fair Haven,' overlooking the Naveiink Million Dollar Birthday River, from Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams. The tale was made through the Slaie- broolc Agency, Rumson in co-operation with Paul A. McFarlahd, Rumson, broker.

DEA7V/S THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM Trade-In Your Old SALE Furniture As You Would An Old^ar ALAN'S

Furniture

Since 1924 'SOWHAT? AGIRLASL INBI* CA 9-03 50 hot manner. With today'i nuclear lea Is Made testing, it is endangering the very existance of humanity." Discover/ at have thou- Other delegates from the U.N. sonds of New Jersey fam- orDisarmament attending were Wan Mustapha, a member of the permanent mis- lies, how you can save sion of the Federation of Malaya money by trading-in your At UN Program of the United Nations and a dele- old f u r n i t u r e as you EATONTOWN-A plea [or dis gate to this session of the Gen- eral Assembly; S. A. Moid, a would an old cor. Deduct irmament and an end to nuclear esting was made by two dele member of the Pakistan Mission this allowance from the >ates attending opening ceremon to the United Nations and a dele- price togs on the new es for United Nations Week helt gate to this session of the General Assembly and A. Raychaudhur, furniture you wont . . . Sunday in Monmouth Shoppin Center Civic Auditorium. < press attache to the Indian Mis- prices that already carry sion. 1 The delegates were Eduardc discount savings up to Quintero, aiabassadofextraordin Mrs. Mollye G. Medoff of Dea nry and plP^fltiflt'lrX *"d nnf was a toastmaster. She Is* the if the repre&BBiyytrifi Re general chairman of the mblic of thcPWliPP'W1 (° tht long observance. • Sotittt • toilc-Witi «Uni :urrent session of -the Genera Dr. George Neel of West Long • BrayhHI Itiwir Howt Assembly, and N. C. Kasliwa Branch, chapter president and dean of instruction at Monmouth • Romttur • Simmoni • Smly member of the Indian Parlia- ment and a mernber of,the dele- College, gave the key-note ad- • In«land*r • Kiethltr gation from the .Permanent Mis- dress: "The United Nations: Its >ion of India to the'United States History and Present Problems. *in 114 storeswart-to-coast The program was sponsored bj The speaker outlined events of he Monmouth and Ocean Coun world history which led up to SEE ALAN'S es chapter of the American As the establishment of the United sociation for the United Nations Nations, starting with the World Furniture Showroomi Mr. Quinterio said that with th< War 1 period when President all the new styles^ & Upholitery Shops ;reat threats of atomic war ii Woodrow Wilson worked for the the world today, disarmament establishment of a world peace CtitlMi titJ 7Hi AM. mutt come. "This is our hope organization which eventually led LONG BRANCH from here" he said "and we wi to the foundation of the League SEE all move forward with the help o of Nations. . . . Budget 7>rmi God and Allah." "Basically," said Dr. Neel, 2-trouser Style Manor Suits the charter of the United Nations all the new fabrics • Open W«*. * Trt. Nltai 'tfl t Said Mr. Kasliwa!, "The cold war i> being carried on In a very was a refurbishing of the old Wil- $ sonian League Covenant." He also commented upon the reduced from*60...m 49 growth of the U.N. which now has SEE a membership of 101 members, and of the programs carried on all the new colors '% J. needs by lti specialized agencies. 2-trouser Park Lane Suits Two Join 50 Mothers' Club GET reduced from *67 . nOW KEYPORT - At a meeting of big choke more the Mothers' Club recently in the high school, Mrs. Ivins Morse (direct from our Fall stocks) and Mrs. Joseph Hourahan were 2-trouser Executive Suits welcomed as members. know-how" Plans were outlined for the S9 Kiwanis Club's new athletic hand- ball court by Sol Opatosky. He GET reduced from *74 .I1OW *63 requested members to assist at (he pancake sale to be held which will benfit the Kiwanis ClubTues big savings day, Nov. 4 at the Central School from II a. m. to 9 p. m, Ar- (on brand new suits & coats) Designer Group Suits rangements were made for work- ers who will help at the stand at the athletic field during the reduced from *50... nOW 39 home game Saturday. It was announced that a Hollow- een dance will be held Satur- day at the high school. Mrs. CHARGE IT John Stryker is chairman. The Fine Pure Wool Topcoats rystals orchestra will play for dancing from 8 to 1:30 p. m. witfi 3 nwrthfy paynMrts Parents will be the chaperones. No service charge Mrs. Robert Buhler was ap- reduced from #45...I10W 36 pointed chairman of the sunshine tika6B)Mtli$tipjy committee, and Mrs. Angelo Masia. chairman of the sports banquet. small service charge Bond-tailored Ziplined Coats Members froni^ the' student council, John Pote and Miss Cyn-I $ $. hia Connelly, discussed the All alterations without charge! unior-senior prom. They will) reduced from 55... I10W meet with club again Nov. 9 to j make further plans. i The club decided to sell name nd address labels as the monthly project. The next meeting will Royal York Sports Coats I"Our slate needs a Governor who understands Ix? Nov. 9. 5 • the problem's and needs of all our people. But RECREATION MIGHT reduced from *29> . nOW this alone ibn't enough. He must a/so know how Marlboro Central School Par- to manage n large organization elticiently. I ent Teacher Association spon- sored ils first Recreation Night want to put my experience ,VJ JPMOr Jniversity, at a White House gers University's men's colleges more, Md., area by John D. Hac- There are none of these. and your spare time. I lead. 'egional conference to be held in has been awarded to a Westfield kett, Baltimore Evening Sun re- The next best protection is a The most important thing to Therefore, the thickness of •Jew York Nov. 1B-I7. The con-contractor, the university an- porter. All technical any material cuts down on its 'erence, one of several being held nounced yesterday. was compiled by Mr. Hackett. John D. Hackett, 40, son of power to injure you. :hroughout the United States, will , The Arthur Venneri Co. was awarded the work on a bid of $1,- The articles are adapted by Reg- But every house in. Monmouth Mrs. Delia F. Hackett, 8 Lake- Cut in Half -ring together federal officials ister .tfaff writer Frank W. Har- side Ave., Rumson, has had a nd government and civic leaders 858,000. Construction of the build- distinguished career in the CD tests show that a standard bour for the Monmouth County rom the northeastern states to ing, on College Ave. across the newipaper field. frame house, with no basement, area.) What do you do if you don't iscuss" major domestic prob- (street from the gymnasium, is A journalism graduate of will cut the number of Roentgens 1 have an approved type shelter? ems. to begin immediately. The best protection against the Rutgers, be is a former news in half if you stay on the first deadly dust of an H-bomb explo- $50 to $100 editor of the Pontlac (Mich.) floor near the center of the house. tlon is a public shelter, specific' You improvise. You build a Pros, and has served with the The basement of the standard Newark News and Long Branch house reduces exposure to about Daily Record, as copy editor one-tenth the outside radiation of the Indianapolis Times, and strength. managing editor ol the Navy Gamma rays can not be seen, News during World War II. tasted, heard, smelted or felt. But While a Rutgers undergradu- they lose their power with time. ate he was campus correspond- Make-Do Shelter PRE-SEASON ent for The Red Bank Register. How do you build a make-do Mr. Hackett Joined the staff fallout shelter? of the Baltimore Evening Sun Use sandbags. The best loca- SPECIAL In 1859. tion is in the lowest basement © UN. Kim Futora BrmUeab. lac, World riffcU In World War II be served corner least exposed by windows. with the First Division Marines Fill large burlap bags with dirt. in the Pacific and later became Pile them up to make a small managing editor of the Navy will keep you informed about with metal ties. The empty space [room with two cellar walls and what is going on outside. is filled with dirt or gravel. News on Guam. He was dis- two sandbag walls. charged with the rank of First , Water System Off Unless you say*, you'll fuir Cover the sandbag walls with Cover With Dirt Lieutenant. Meanwhile, your water system lumber for a roof. Spread news- Its roof is a six-inch thick slab do nickel-and-dime things He is married to the former Is turned off. You can't use the papers or metal on top. Then toilet. As you eat, garbage piles jof reinforced concrete covered by all your lift. But if you Patricia J. Hnida, daughter of pile on more sandbags. more than 20 inches of earth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnlda of up. lav* here, you can fait* Stack bricks, books, tied piles Impure water and unsafe food gravel. A contractor probably will Rumson. long trips, •njoy grand va- of magazines and newspapers can make you sick. Garbage and be needed. Estimated cost: $70 Mr. Hackett's series, "If an near basement windows and human wastes spread disease if or more, cations, own your own Attack Comes," bas been com- doors to be jammed in the open- Preshaped metal shelter—Al- mended by officials of the Of- not wrapped and put in closed home, educate your chil- ings when needed. Seal up the containers. so used where the water table is fice of Civil Defense Mobiliza- doors to the cellar. a problem. It is partly under- dren, look forward to a tion and the U.S. Defense De- You should know as much as If you have no basement, move ground. Preshaped corrugated secure later life. partment. possible about emergency food all the furniture to the middle use and sanitation. Information metal or precast concrete sec- ADVERTISEMENT of the house. Stack them up to is readily available at your CD tions make the roof which is make a small hut. Cover them headquarters. covered with mounds of dirt. Es- DIVIDEND RATE timated cost: {1,000 or more. [Nation's Largest with rugs. Get inside after you Once the sirens screech Take 3'/.% PER ANNUM seal up all windows and doors. Cover, you are on your own. No Underground shelter — rein- forced concrete structure com- Business Firms Minimum Needs one is coming in to teach you RED BANK SAVINGS pletely under the earth. Depend- Each hour you wait, gamma what to do. It's too late to read ing on the type of entrance, a AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lease Cars And rays are losing their power. Their the free instruction manuals on contractor might charge from Roentgen strength is getting weak- sell survival against fallout radi- 10 Broad Street 51,500 to $2,500 or more. (Trucks From Avis er. After a time, you can make ation. Red Bank, New Jersey President Kennedy announced Over 100 of the top firms in dashes out of your shelter to get Medical care begins with you. Chartered 1887 01LDELIVERY last week that the government America lease or rent their ve- necessities. One person in the family should will soon publish plans for new- hicular needs from Avis. Com Your home, whether it has be trained in first aid and home type fallout shelters costing only Open I a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Herbert St. Red tank plete maintenance of all vehicles a fallout shelter or not, should nursing. Red Cross classes have (100 to (150. Monday thru Friday leased as well as full insurance have the water, food, medical, few students. {coverage is provided by Avis. first aid, radio, lighting, sanita- You must rely on yourself to (Next: How to stock and equip Trf. SHadysldt 7-0330 SH 1-0610 If you want more information on tion and other minimum! recom- put out small fires in your home. your shelter, or your home with- Accounts Insured to HO.0M leasing the car or truck of your mended in available civil defense A Handbook for Emergencies out a shelter—and some conclu- choice call Avis-Rent-A-Car, 102 booklets. at CD offices gives detailed and sions.) W. Front St., Red Bank. SH Radio Conelrad will tell you simple instructions. 1-9499. when it's safe to come out. It Only An Hour CD scientists say you would have about one hour to make these improvised preparations— that is, about one hour extra af- ter an explosion, fallout will be- gin arriving from the blast site. open daily'til 9, Saturday'til 9 Then you must be prepared to stay put for about two weeks. If you have an approved-type fallout shelter, the gamma ray penetration will be zero or near lero. Here are the four types: Types Listed Basement shelters—The least AREYOUR expensive to provide substantial protection from fallout radiation and falling walls of buildings. It can be a do-it-yourself project, meaning if you have a basement In your own home, it can be con verted. If you are building a new home, put one in at the start. CD pamphlets will tell vou how. Estimated cost: (350 to $500. Above-ground shelter — Used where below-surface water pro- hibits other types (true in much FUEL BII1S of Monmouth County.) Each side] has two solid concrete walls built 20 Inches apart and held together Best-of-all Gifts 1Q0 HIGH? Printed Pattern Engineers, Inc. compares estimated cost of gas with cost of Modern OILHEAT in "standard" New Jersey Homes.* Study This Chart by Engineers, Inc.... THEN MAKE UP YOUR OWN MIND

Reported Annual Cost of MODERN OILHEAT Estimated Annual Cost of Gas In "Standard" N.J. Homes in Same Home For Heating Only EliiatxtMown I MODERN OILHEAT Public S*tvl» N. J. N.lunl South J«r»«» Cuiioliditetf ElKtrlctGaiCo. GaiCo. Gil Co. QMCO.

$150.00 $238.97 $248.42 $245.88 $264.75 1200.00 $308.73 $311,15 $309.57 $342.42 $250.00 $378.31 $373.91 $372.52 $419.90 $300.00 $447.84 $436.63 $435.44 $497.20 . • • Weatherbee comes to $350.00 $517.24 $499.37 $498.38 $574.40 $400.00 $586.63 $562.09 $561.32 $651.59 the new store in town (Qas heating costs, when gas is also used for hot water and cooking, are somewhat lower.)

Today, more than 864,000 New Jersey Tako tht el«n!e iferm coat and add a hugs homes enjoy the luxury of clean, safe Oil Heat Council of N. J. cellar and you -h»v» « truly dramatic leek. 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N.J. OILHEAT... and get the honus of lower fuel Available in natural, oliva and black. bills in the bargain. You may, too. Have Please send me a copy of "THE your local OILHEAT dealer make a ENGINEERS' REPORT" which compares 95 heating survey of your home without cost the major home heating fuels in New Jersey. 39 or obligation. Give hours of fun! Delight a little mother with this baby-doll *The full report by Engineers, Inc. is available to Name_ wardrobe. Includes dress, coat, the general public, architects, engineers, and builders. hat, playsult, pinafore, robe, Address. nightie, slip, sacque, panties. Send coupon today. Printed Pattern 9391: For dolls| City or Town. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 inches. the fair Yardages in pattern. Please state desired size. Save and Be Safe With Clean Oilheat Send 50 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank OF NEW JERSEY Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. for women 1060 BROAD STREET 6a Print planly name, address with OIL HEAT COUNCIL zone, size and style number. NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MARKET 3-2420 HEAT YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- Rt. 35, WanamaiM (ont mil* north of Asbury Park cirel«) KE 1-4949 Winter fashion spectacular—see 100 stylos to sew In our new Pattern Catalog. No matter what size, you'll find ill 35 cents. AND BABY MAKES THREE Ked flank Kegister JIM BISHOP: Reporter tort, KM Baak. N. J. Stab Mihny IS, Mktdktoin Established 187! by Joh» H. Cook and Htsry day Spoonerisms Send Km THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher lttS-lKt IAMBS J. HOGAN, Editor ML HAROLD KELLY. General Manager My sense, of humor, which is akin to that of a W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager retarded child, falls into convulsions over spoonerisms Member of tb« Associated Press and mistakes in diction. The spoonerism was named flu Amoavt** *r*u u «utnd •ICIU«T«IT t« tlu «s» for npu&ue&tiaB of *fl UM DC*J Mm i after the Rev. William A. Spooner, of New College, •B Oil n«wii*j»«r at w»Q u til IP n«wi dispatcuM. Oxford, England. He had difficulty saying anything Member Audit Bureau el Circulation correctly and, in church, kept a lady Tta» R»a Bank fUtfiur unow no ftniaetu r«iponj1bllltlef tar tyvotrephlcal trrort In idvirtliemfnta kot wtu repnm wlthmu ch»w, UM pin ol us tdmtlMmtnt In ohleu Uu trpotriphJeil airor occur* Ad from her seat by saying: "Pardon me *%n!Mr« will situ* Booty UM manutmtai imm*diit» ij el any arror which mar occur. Thu nmpaptr auumM BO rupoutbiiuiM tor •tmmenu ol opinion* t> Ittttn from ru nadira paddom, but that pie is occupewed." In America, our radio and tele- StabfCrtptioa Pnect ID Adru>» On r>ar SU.W ' au monUll. SS-00 Kngi* copy at oonnur. T crau Bmu eopr b» mall, t eanu vision experts enjoy a slip of the tongue TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 now and then. Harry von Zell was al- most elected president of the Foot-in- Mouth Club for saying: "And now, A $33 Million Ratable ladies and gentlemen, the President of BBH0P the United States, Hoobert Heever." As a result of the public hearing | testified that the project here (to Andre Baruch did pretty well with "Good ladies, eve- iast week, the way has now been j cover some 250 to 300 acres in Holm- ning and gentlemen of the audio radiancy." cleared for final approval of the pro- del and Raritan) would produce a Norman Brokerfshire used to spin a lot of these posed industrial park by the Holmdel minimum of 33 million dollars in at lunch, but Kermit Schaefer did better. He put them in a book called "Pardon My Blooper." I've read it, not Township Committee as well as the ratables—or about $1,500,000 an- once, but many times. It brings out the idiot in me. nually in tax revenue, without re- Planning Board. Some of the funniest lines sent out over the air are not A 15-page list of objections by quiring major expenditures for spoonerisms at all. They were intended to mean one the Lily-Tulip firm, against rezoning added municipal services. thing, but the audience roared with laughter because to five and three-acre lots for the Such a ratable, in addition to giv- they had another meaning. park, was read into the record. ing employment to thousands of Herb Shriner asked a woman: Are you a natural James M. Rice, the park devel- county residents, could build new born citizen of the United States?" She said: "Oh no. I was born a caesarian." The announcer selling bathing oper, and Mr. Rice's associates, then schools and help provide much- suits: "Ladies, you can now buy a bathing suit for a needed municipal facilities for both went to work methodically, breaking ridiculous figure." down the objections—point by point Holmdel and Raritan. Betty Furness once advised millions of women: —and after the three-hour hearing The opponents of the proposed These Bays: "Try your Westinghouse washer with a full load on." was finished it became evident that zone change have asked Holmdel How about the lady who said she had children aged 2, Lily-Tulip was quite alone in its at- not to "rush" into any project of WILLIAM 3, 5 and 6. The announcer asked "What happened to tempts to block the project. this type. Pay TV is the Answer four?" and she said: "Oh, that the year we got our tele- vision set" Other than officials of that firm, Under the hard light of the By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE WASHINGTON - A fellow I can understand the little boy who rehearsed his not a single person in the packed record, it appears that this'position little part all week and, when he got up to the micro- What bothers both the FCC and the T.V. networks practically writes himself out b: hall went on record in opposition to may be nothing more than a stalling the sages' union these days bj phone, prattled: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the is how to handle children, who after all are not extaking anything other than a lini the park. tactic in hopes of thwarting the United States of America, and to the republic for Rich- actly customers but who do exercise an influence on of owlish skepticism and unn project through continued delays— lieved gloom. ard Sands, one nation in a dirigible, with liberty and The park developers presented an their parents. Children used to read Frank Merriwell All the same, a thoroughlj justice for all." A small town announcer made himself engineering study, unrefuted by Lily- for the fact is the park proposal was when their parents thought that they were fast asleep. realistic look plainly shows thai immortal by cooing: "At Moe's Esso Station, you can Tulip, showing that more-than-ade- conceived more than a year ago, and This was before anyone discovered some cheerfulness, however fain get gassed, charged up, and have your parts lubricated every major aspect of it, during that juvenile delinquency. Nowadays, they and relative, is Insisting upor quate sewer and water facilities will breaking through in the interna all in 30 minutes." year, has been considered and recon- watch television when they should be tional skies, still heavy and low- be available for the project. Burl Ives, receiving an award from Russel Crouse, doing their homework. ering though they are. It is The developers readily admitted sidered, studied and restudied. sudden and unexpected break mumbled: "I want to thank Mr. Brussel Rouse for his On the whole, television can be through; but it is real, that there will be drainage problems, Because of the interminable screwl." J6hn Daly is not immune. The master of scal- very harmful to children, as harmful These are among the facts, sc but presented convincing arguments lays, the Holmdel Township Com- as an opiate because the television far as this correspondent has loped circumlocution was chairman of a series of de- been able to gather from per- that these problems can and will be mittee finally found it necessary to shows graphically how to commit mur- bates between Senator Taft and Congressman Smith. sonages within the Western alli- Daly signed off with: "Senator Taft and Representative resolved — pointing out, in the act unilaterally, through introduc- der, how to gouge out an eye, how to ance who are neither grinning op- timists nor third-string officials: Spit smoked from the CBS studios in Washington." process, that Lily-Tulip has had its tion of an ordinance for rezoning. SOKOLSKY break a person's neck, how to rob and 1. The position in the United And how about "The following prescribe is trans- own drainage woes—a fact which Now that the final arguments are steal. The writers of these scripts, I am sure, have no Nations of the United States and desire to corrupt the morals of youth, but the medium the West in general is not only crammed." Robert Merrill sings beautifully, but he once Lily-Tulip officials conceded grace- in, the way is clear for the Planning in which they work, requires swift, dramatic action. far stronger than might have intoned: "I talute the wen and mimmen of Sexas." fully and with a bit of humor. Board to join the governing body in been rationally hoped only weeks Maggi McNeliis used to frequent the Ruby Foo res- On the live stage, such a play as "Arsenic and Oldago. It is also still improving. I taurant and she flipped her tongue on: "A foo nights Based on the Fair Lawn (Bergen approving this park, which could Lace" dealt with the most horrifying murder but it wasis now possible to predict wit confidence that the Rusagd at Ruby Few's" . . . County) Industrial Park, developed well develop into one of the finest mainly talk and turned out to be a comedy. In tele- sian: will not be able, eithei One of the best was John Reed King. He was talk- vision, murder is murder and the currently most popu- by Mr. Rice, the park proponents.. of;tt« type in New Jersey. this'year or next, to destroy th( ing about the Lindsay-Crouse play, "Life with Father," lar shows, such as "Gunsmoke," deal with murder. The Integrity of the executive offi cer of the U.N., its secretary but it came out: "That long run Crindsay-Louse play, \QUT Money's Worth. hero is not the murderer but the sheriff, and the latter generalship. 'Lice with Father.'" John J. Anthony used to settle does as much killing as any murderer. In fact, the re& Leaving Russia? family problems, but he had enough when an excitable son that he is no good is that he is a faster killer. The new African and Asiai neutralist countries are movlmj lady explained that, when her husband went bankrupt, Automation Is Coming to Wall Street Chairman Newton Minow, of the FCC, would like away from the Russians. Certain- he left her. "He left me," she moaned, "when his busi- By SYLVIA PORTER the T.V. networks to work together to create a Chil- ly they are moving away on theness fell off." dren's Hour and the time suggested is from five to sixquestion whether the Russian: are to be allowed to set up somi The disc jockey only intended to give a lift to a This is the way it will be incretion and judgment, and if one The total of stockholders right daily. Commissioner Minow apparently does not know (he Wall Street and Main Street was created which came up with now is at an all-time high of 16 phony multi-headed secretary friend who was about to be married, when he said: "I'm ;eneralship which would real! of tomorrow lor the tens of mil-perfect answers on stocks, Hi million, could reach 22-25 million children. Even the youngest child does not want to be going to dedicate the next one to my pal Henry and his lions of us who will be buying and messages would cause such a by 1970. limited to a Children's Hour. A teenager would rather mean no effective office at al And It even looks that perhap: expectant bride." Walter Pidgeon was startled out of felling stocks and for the brokers pile-up of purchase or sale orders The volume of shares listed on be seen dead than to be called a child and would stay at a time that the market would the New York Exchange is at 6.9 they are moving away from thf his dignity when a local chairman said: "Mr. Privilege, Russians on the whole broade become chaotic on the up orbillion, up 440 million just since away from T.V. during a period called a Children's this is indeed a pigeon." downside. the start of 1961, and heading for Hour. Furthermore, between five and six is usually the issue of the cold war itself. Mechanical Brain 11 billion by 1970. time when children like to be in the open air after a United Nations informants c A network announcer kicked himself for saying: Still, the mechanical brain As of today, there are over 40 high position and reliability sa; "We now bring you Mister Keene, loser of traced per- long day at school. Children want to see what adults dramatically changing the face million stockholders of record in that Khrushchev's brutal actio sons." Local news is sometimes small. A man burned and structure of finance as well publicly-held companies. This want to see. in resuming nuclear testing o as industry, and I know by rea-could be 65-70 million in a decade. a vast scale, thus poisoning th his hand while making griddle cakes and the announcer son and Instinct that the securi- Surely, you've seen pictures of One of the major difficulties in the T.V. business air with fallout, has at last hai said: "Jones' hand was burned when he put on a hot ties markets and brokerage firms the New York Stock Exchange's is that the networks are held responsible by the public some genuine effect on the neugirdle." On desk of 1971 will bear Kant resem- floor. Save them to remind you trals. Thev now even believe ii will be In 1971 of the oM fashioned days for what, if they told the truth about themselves, they to be posible, moreover, t h a That's no worse than the commercial which went: PORTER blance to the setups of 1961. looking some- Actually, the securities markets of 1961. Better still, visit the New are not at all responsible. The local stations, in T.V.hey played their hand on th secretary - generalship question 'Remember, it's Wonder Bread for the breast in bed." what like an adding machine. would strangle themselves If theYork Exchange in its 58-year-old as in radio, show what they choose and determine what He'll press a button and, preito, electronic age were not here to home on the corner of Wall and to lose neutralist votes on other The distinguished Frank Knight blew up one night with: out will come the price at which ease and accelerate activity. Broad Streets, if you can. is desirable according to local demands. This does notissues. "Tomorrow's weather—roudy followed by clain." One your stock sold last, plus its high This year the average volume Its appearance will not only beabsolve the networks from the sin of offering rubbish; President Kennedy's tough announcer of a religious program was doing fine until and low quotes for the day. of trading on the Big Board alone drastically altered a decade from it explains that there is an intermediary partner in thesudden action in restating strong You'll ask your broker to buyis running around 4 million shares now. Chances are it may not ly that we do not propose to lethe got the quick wrap-up signal. He said: "Remember, or sell some shares of stock. He'll a day. This is likely to be 5-6even be in the same place. transaction and that he actually has a final voice as the Russians muscle the Redcast thy broad upon the waters. This is the National pick up a phone, enter your order million a day by 1970 and dur- to what is actually to be shown. Chinese into the United Nation Breadcasting Company." reflects this new situation. There by voice and instantaneously what ing, peak trading sessions, 8- CANADIAN UPTURN But he has some partners on the side. They are you've asked him to do and he;million shares a day may be a A favorable trend in the Cana- was a time, and not long ago, A laundry company intended no offense when it has said will come out on the normal turnover, dian economy has been noted in called sponsors. Sometimes they are managers of stores when we gravely doubted we announced: "Ladies who care to drive by and drop floor of the New York Stock Ex the second quarter of 1961. Twoor factories; usually they are advertising agencies or could keep the Red Chinese out. change as a printed message. The best cources now are more their clothes off will receive prompt attention." Never CARMICHAEL reports issued at Ottawa show public relations counsel. They pretend to know what You'll discuss with your broker] that increased exports confident at this point. try to correct a fluff. A Western announcer said: "This .-.- have the public wants. If one of them attempted to dictate a possible transaction and ask pared our unfavorable trade bal- 2. Notwithstanding the persis- week the governor is hunting beer—I mean bear—well, him to give you the prices at ance and that Canadian gross na- policy to a newspaper editor, he would most likely be :ent reports and speculations towith his clothes on, in the mountains." which a slock is then being tional product has continued the! thrown out of a window, although many try and many the contrary, the Western alli- quoted for purchase or sale. He'll upturn of the first quarter. .j.,»^t.:«» j .* i. u . . . A. ' _,_.,' ance fs in fact demonstrable On Young Dr. Malone: "Nurse, be sure to give the dial a phone number, get the bi< It Is Indeed fortunate that we advertising departments hope to assist them. Television drawing closer together, rather patient a hypodemic noodle." A Washington announcer and ask prices by a recorded an hear this good economic news at has not attained such independence, not yet having a than farther apart, against the Russians over Berlin. blew up with: "This comes to us from usually reliable nouncemenl, just as you might a time to counter the dire straits Peter Zenger, and therefore the advertising agencies, dial a number now, get the weath that are forecast if Canada is 3. Finally, Khrushchev himsel White Horse souses." er by a recorded announcement etc., exercise an undue influence over the local stations pinched by Britain's entry Into i in obvious trouble within his Don't think it hasn't been a business doing Faster Service the European Common Market. which can not afford to get in Dutch with those whoown Communist empire. The pub-pleasure with you ... lic rebuke just given to him, to You'll decide to stay a while In However, Canadian industrial In- provide the revenue. genuity and governmental efforts, his face and in Moscow, by his the brokerage office to watch The solution to this problem Is not a Children's most powerful accomplice, Pre- "Yon Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" what's happening to stock prices particularly through its wheat sales, have brightened the picHour- , which children will abhor, but rather Pay Tele mier Chou En-lai of Red China In general and a stock you've just In their dispute over Communis bought or sold in particular. By ture. vision. The parents could control what they wan Perhaps the most reliable In- ideology is immensely significant. the time you've settled in a chair, shown by throwin It means that Khrushchev is not your transaction will have crossed dicaTor'^f 'prog'reis ™"!hi° ad- g » coin into a slot. That does no vance of the gross national prod- absolute master in his own house. on a bigger, much faster ticker mean that the kids would not bootleg what they really It will cause him some long Upe. uct, the total of goods and serv- ices made and olfered by Cana- wanted to see. It would mean that the revenue for second thoughts in any challenge Automation is coming to Wall to the West to all-out war. Street—the heart of our nation's dians. Extended to the yearly rotten shows would be less than can now be obtained financial system—and to all the basis the second quarter product from the advertisers. It might safeguard some children The fundamental, unc'ianglp was $36,280,000,000. an increase truth Is clearer every day: If financial firms that branch out from lessons in murder. only the West will stand togeth- and serve Main Streets from coast of 1.7 per cent over the first quarter. Major advances were Television will never achieve maturity until it finds er, minimizing its differences to coast. over method and accentuating Its It )» coming none \nn soon, for in a 13 per cent rise in corpora- a way to free itself from control by advertising determination to he at one on th( wild upsurge in the volume tion profits and 1.5 per cent gain agencies. After all, the account man in an advertising the real issue of maintaining a of stock trndmc earlier this vc>ar in labor income. agency is not an expert in child psychology. He is a free Berlin, Khrushchev is not overwhelmed the facilities of all Greatest benelit to our employ- going to dare to go all the way securities markets—including the! ment situation is the upturn in person who is supposed to keep the account of the:o war. riant New York S'ork Fxch«n«e.i production, particularly by agency so that it can earn as much money as For instance, on Fob 2R. the so tension of our export trade ...... This not the mere notion of one called til"ri srw-nd stock tirkrr rnn p0SS1Dle columnist, nor yet of minor for- There was a 40 per cent ndvanccj - eign office types. It Is Ihn con- !»((• for four hours nnrf two min- in sales to oilier overseas coun-j That is true of newspapers and magazines (o a utes nf n fivr-;md fini>.|ia]r hour I viction nf a definite, majority of tries, many of them new mar-]decree, but the' tradition in newspapers, particularly the most highly plnced and re- «"sslon, nt on" lime the law wnv kcts. Of course !he sale of more' sponsible lenders within the West. 18 minutes behind nrtual Indiri" ' than 30(1 million dollars worth of American newspapers, is for the writing staff to regard Of course, "rwoolf" still will, The terrible point remain;:, Kftfin to China gave impetus to interference by the business office as excessive impu- however, thnt unless we enn quit reach conclusion* nn what In buv this trend, but Canadian wheat or sell, wh"n and how much. No dence. In fact, when I first started in the business, no irking and pecking nt small sales to other nations also are Western divisions, and Inflaming computer has yet bepn invented showing Improvements. reporter would care to bo caught drinking a beer with to substitute for experience, dis- * -I- j ,\ -. -— siiuwiiiK improvements. Ihcm out of nil perspective, all • 6-luf.day, Oct. 21, 1961 -London (Ontario) Fr« Press an advertising man. bets may be off. [Then art other modtr&te, If Puerto Rico, Mwlbwu; Zoltaa RED BANK REGISTER TWay, Oct U, 1961—7 less sophisticated, members of the 29 Foreign Szeplaski, Hungary, Long Branch cabinet. Mati Vaga, Canada; Nelly Sag The Land of Chaos Sweden's Dr. Sture Llnner re- ardia, Puerto Rico, Eatontown, *•••••••••••••••••% mains at the head of the UN Students At and Claudio Saltara, Italy, Long operation. He probably is closer Branch. Independent Congo Has Many Troubles to the Congolese leaders than any other white man in the Congo and Mon. College (EDITOR'S NOTE-The lives Congolese.to run the central gov- omy and threatened to turn the he is a man dedicated to his WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Naval Trainee of many men, along with some ernment and administer the pres- Congo back to the jungle. They job. He is optimistic about' the INSTALLATION mouth College's fall enrollment I ALUMINUM COMBINATION of your tax dollars, have gone ent six provinces properly. are coming back now—Belgian future. includes 29 foreign students from Into the effort to end the chaos 0 No Constitution teachers, businessmen, techni- Asked if he did not want to 16 countries. " j that has throttled the Congo since The new nation still does not cians. The Congo can hardly sur- step down from his difficult and Many of these students intend it won Independence 16 months vive without them. have its own constitution, but is frustrating duties, he slid: to become American citizens. ago. What are the results? What operating under a fundamental Belgians Still Present "I think it is my obvious duty Most of them live close to the • STORM WINDOWS is the outlook? Here is the first law worked out with the former Although the central goven- to carry on as long as they want West Long Branch campus. article giving a penetrating look ment has not resumed diplomat- me to do it." Belgian colonial masters. Parli- The students, their place of or at the Congo today. The writer ic relations with Belgium, a small ament is amending this law so igin, and current homes are us •won a 161 Pulitzer Prizes for Belgian mission operates with that the six provinces laid ou follows: his dispatches on African affairs.) arbitrarily by the Belgians can government approval. be cut up to accommodate and Adoula must keep the Congo Sorangel Barranco, Panama, By LYNN HEINTZERUNG Fairview • TRIPLE INSERT • WEATHERSTRIPPED perpetuate tribal groupings. calm and solve the Katanga prob- Eatontown; Michael Bazllinski, Frank Donato, St., Navesink France, Long Branch; Viesturs Can h* rlpftntd easily from fnildp. Mad* of all ALCOA Aluminum. LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo It is a labor based on the an- lem to survive. The central gov- JTrw In.tallaClon by our own nklllMl craflfimra. (WE SK(,f. AT (AP) — Sixteen months of blood- ernment can not hope to operate River Rd., has returned from Berzins, Canada, Asbury Park; ABVEHTISKI) rRICENi. BtiV DIRECT—SHOWROOM ONLY! NO cient hates of the Congolese that Riverview Hospital. SALESMEN NO COMMISSION! Thfw art. nualltjr window! at shed, political chaos and near will further impede the Congo's this huge country of 900,000 Eugene Findelstein, Poland, Free- lowest prlceg anywhere—Shop! Compare! Save! bankruptcy—not to mention mil- entrance into the world of the square miles without a share of hold; Robert Goodwin, England, lions of dollars—have failed to Katanga's rich copper profits. Mrs. Robert Courten, Chapel Red Bank; Allen Inzelbuch, Is- 20th century. : HiU, recently was hostess at a re- awaken the Congo to reality, United Nations officials are con- rael, Freehold, and Anthony Kirk, The shadow of the first prime ception in honor of Mrs. James fident. They expect that prelim- England, South Plainfield. INTERIOR-WHITE OR COLORS Congolese leaders still can not minister, Patrice Lumumba, still P. Mitchell, wife of the Repub- inary contacts between Katangan Erich Klaeber, Germany, Nep- put aside tribal suspicions, pre- lies across the Congo. The tall, lican gubernatorial candidate. tensions and ideologies long flamboyant nationalist leader was emissaries and the central gov- tune; John Krawick, Germany, enough to face their real prob- ernment will be followed by a Cartaret; Ivars Lama, Latvia, slain In Katanga more than eight Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray, lems as a nation. months ago while being held by meeting between Adoula and Long Branch; Ronny Lapin, Is- Tshombe. Jr., Andover St., gave a party The republic's "government o( Tshombe's government, last week in honor of their daugh- rael, Asbury Park; Yoon Lee, LUCITE £79 Despite his statements, Tshom- Vincent McGulre, Jr. reconciliation" under Prime Min- The newspaper of the Lumum ter, Kerri, who was celebrating Korea, Long Branch; Paul Lei- be himself is known to feel gal. ister Cyrllle Adoula has filled to ba forces In Leopoldville in a re- her sixth birthday. brandt, Germany, Lakewood; FAIR HAVEN - Vincent Mc- •"reconcile. cent issue described him as "tha that the days of his private state Daniel Liquete, Philippines, Eat- WALL PAINT 6 Guire, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. are numbered. Not a single na- The backyard government set grand liberator, that Caesar- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCormack ontown, Vincent McGuire, 634 River Rd., tion has recognized the pro- Regular 7.45 np by Antoine Gizenga in Stanley- leader of leaders, hero of heroes, and family have moved from Har- Margaret Loutit, Canada, Rum- is taking basic Naval training at claimed independence of Ka- ville with the help of Communist sage of sages, savior of saviors.' vard St. to River Plaza. son; Sandra MacNeil, Canada, Great Lakes, 111., Training Center. tanga. e BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY governments collapsed and Gizen- Lumumba's top lieutenants — Red Bank; John Metzger, Fin- He is a graduate of Red Bank The central government, under STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO I P.M. ga joined the Adoula government Gizenga, Minister of Interior Mr. and Mrs. George Hemp and land, Colonia; John Offermans, Catholic High School. great pressure from leftists and WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I fi*fr as vice premier. He contributed Christophe Gbenye and Chamber family have moved from Andover Netherlands, Point Pleasant; Lumumbists, still thinks grand- "Between Yinko's & Reossllles" little and has gone back to Stan- President Joseph Kasongo, al St. to West New York, N. J. Mario Ortiz, Panama, Highlands, UN PROGRAM leyville. Nobody knows when or iosely of sending Mobutu's troops leftists—are contending for the Seung-Won Paik, Korea, Long SEA BRIGHT — A United Na- D whether lie will return. to the Katanga border and seiz- grand liberator's mantle. They Branch; and Annabella Perez, tions program was presented by Army Divided hope, too, to seize power from ing the recalcitrant province. It adds upt More and more Mobutu is known to regard such Philippines, Hazlet. pupils in the school assembly last IIU Wild nod -eimyffu/ng The army is still divided, with Adoula. people use The Register ads each Emma Perez, Philippines, Haz- week. Participating were Char- Gen. Joseph Mobutu commanding Think Andoula is Beet an adventure more soberly. 32 Broad Sr. SHadyjIde 1-7500 Red las* issue because results come /as- let; Rolf Pitsch, Germany, Wan- lotte Haywood, Donna Garland, In Leopoldville and Gen. Victor ^Western diplomats, who have Russians Expelled ter.—Advertisement. amassa; Carlos Rivas, ; Georgette Schadt; Bonnie Brad- Lundula in charge at Stanleyville. watched the whole incredible It was Mobutu, with the back- Lakewood; Pedro Rodriguez, Ishaw and Linda Kretchmier. The United Nations has reached story unfold in the Congo, believe ing of President Joseph Kasavubu • ceaie-fire agreement in the se- the Adoula government is the who expelled Russians, Czechs cessionist province of Katanga, best the country can achieve in and Poles from the country last whose rich copper deposits are the circumstances, some consider year after they openly supplied .the nation's greatest asset. It Adoula the most impressive man war materials to maintain Lu- is desperately trying to bring In the Congo. mumba in power. President Molse Tshombe of Ka- He seems in control although Mobutu's forces do not have tanga into negotiations with Ad- Interior Minister Gbenye, the Lu the equipment or the supplies oula. mumbist, is pressing him hard for a drive to Katanga. Although RED BANK Both Mobutu and Lundula talk Lumurablst youth movements are the United Nations might regard vaguely of taking Katanga with springing up. Communist money such an action as a legitimate their armies, although the logis- is coming into the country to fi- police maneuver of the central tic problems alone are far be- nance trouble, diplomats say. government, it would be bound yond 'their capabilities. Recently in Leopoldvllle's AM to prevent civil war. The Congolese parliament con- can quarter pamphlets urging the Mobutu and members of the siders its most important order black Congolese to attack whites central government know that a of business is to arrange to chop have been circulated. defeat In Katanga or even a long up the jungle land into still more Anti-white excesses last year stalemate could mean the end of provinces with diverse tribal started an exodus of Europeans the Adoula government. The time urges. There are not enough skilled which almost paralyzed the econ- would then be ripe for a take- over by the extremist Lumum- blstJ. There are bright spots. The Communist threat is recognized and it is still less real than in the days of Lumumba's gaudy reign. Kasavubu Is Moderate President Kasavubu, although I no political genius, is still a mod- erate and stabilizing force with a solid backing. The Adoula govern- ment has kept in office such Foam-laminated coats fresh out of test tubes friends of the West as Vice Pre- mier Jason Sendwe, Foreign Min- look swell on J. Kridel customers. ister Justin Bomboko and Infor- mation Minister Joseph Ileo. PRICES • STRIDE WOC QWUTY AND CARE

• FAMOUS STRIDE SITE fit CANNON TOWELS... WHAT BARGAINS! Famous Cannon big, IN TOWN • AND OUR OWN SPECIALIZED FITTING thirriytery towels in glorious solids, smart ttkid ,p «qua,turqooise,n)8e,greeningroup.

Your Choice YOUR BABY AUTOMATIC GETS THEM ALL IN TOASTER or STEAM IRON OR 0 12" ELECTRIC SKILLET UP*

(CHATTY CATHY HARDWOOD . . . recommended by so many Reg. doctors... and available here in a CAN TALK IN 39.95 broad range of sag and widths. 11 PHRASES CRIB & MATTRESS SET Every mother knows shoes are the most important item of apparel her child wears. Reg. Proper fit and support are absolutely essential. That's why Albert S, Miller demands HANDY perfection in their fitters and craftsmanship in their shoes. That's why they gel) Strids LAUNDRY CART 3.98 Bite shoes for children, known lor over 40 years for their fit, support and fine work- manship. A. S. Miller is proud of their service and feels proud and confident in being able to make this pledge to parents: Regularly 19.95 What a doll to play with! 13) Every fitting !i recorded on your WIDE WALE CORDUROY (11 At each fitting w« measure both Cathy really talks-you of your child'* feat, child'i own permanent fitting pull magic ring and out Reg. record, showing date, tiie, style comes one of her phrases 1.59 yd. (2) A reminder card is tent to you •nd any doctor's prescriptions. ( you never know which!). REMNANTS at time for rechecking foot (4) Every fitting is checked twice growth approaches. by our trained salespeople. BIG 28" WALKING DOLL EVERYTHING FOR Why settle for anything less when you can have the best shoes, Stride Rites, the best fit and follow-up service for your child's precious growing feet, at A. S. Miller. 4,44 Regularly 6.98 From Costumes to Candy JUS. At Newberry's Low-Low Prices SHOE CO. DOWNTOWN Open Wed. m. .» • 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Fri Nite 9:3 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. RED BANK '"' ° i 8-Tue*fcy. OoL 21, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER 50th Anniversary Marked Honor Group Gets Parents and Teachers WEST LONG BRANCH -^ Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. O'Connor, 1122 Broadway, marked their 50th 40 New Members wedding anniversary Saturday. A surprise party was given by RED BANK — Forty new mem-bers, and Seymour Siegler, Psychology and A Hoedown their friends yesterday in the bers were inducted into the Edwin moderator, swore them in. couple's home. C. Gilland Chapter of the National Speeches on scholarship, lead- A HARVEST HO EDO WN School Program" at a recent baked goods; Mrs. D. H. Allen Honor Society at Red Bank High ership, character and service 1 Of the more than M persons Mary Ann gquare dance will be sponsored meeting of the River Streetiand Mrs. J. E. Topfer, Hallow- who attended, many were former school last week. were delivered by Pfrommer, by the River Plaza Parent-Teach.;School OTA, Red Bank. !een; Mrs. Richard West and Mrs. employees of the couple who, at Royal Hintze, high school Holmgren, Thomas er Association Friday from 8:30' The group will sponsor a bazar Bernard Weiner, candy; Mrs. one time, owned The Idle Hour principal, addressed the new air'ida "ffintze and Lois Erlsch- to 12 p.m. in the school. Proceeds Nov. 8 under the chairmanshipjEmil Kammerer and C. G. Kelly, at Gooseneck Point, Ocean- members and their parents. will be used to purchase recrea-of Mrs. Emerson Williams and:used toys and games; Mrs. H. port and a confectionery store in Robert Frederickson, chapter The new members are Law- tion equipment for the school. Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Wil-;B. Barren and Mrs. Robert Long Branch. president, welcomed the mem- rence Ashin, Carol Brown, Jolyan Hart Webber will be caller and liams will be a delegate to the Coleman, table arrangements; Married to 1111 Butler, Jacqueline Carusoe, Carol instructor slate PTA convention tomorrow,]Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor were Crowell, James Cottingham, Anita Chairman of the event Is Mrs.iThursday and Friday in Atlantic^. Boyd, make-up; Mrs: Richard .. married Oct. 21, 1911 in Star o Leadership D'Amico, Margaret Fonskov, Rita Tnhn A Kucks Assisting are'citv- jLaufer and Mrs. George Cosen- ttthe Sea Catholic Church, Long Galambos, Paul Graves, Jere New Harley, William Henderson, John Mr< Chester LaGrone Mrs An- executive *•>officers are,(ino, pumpkins-apples-straw hats; | Branch, by Rev. William P. Cant Hendrickson, Geoffrey Hintze ^nvneFHin™ and Mrs James Mrs. Milton Simms, president; Mrs. Frank Swenson and Mrs. well, now deceased. Institute Shirley Katz, Joyce Keiper, Pa- MeUreticket* Mrs Mo™ Mr,. Williams, first vice presi- George Egner, dancing; Mrs. Mrs. O'Connor is the forme 1 1 Mrs Lila Tompkins, daughter of th tricia Kissel, Rosalie Lichter, Di- r M rnhev and Mrs J Ellis'*' ' : - R^ard Johnson, sec- Robert Ticehurst and Mrs T. W. ana Lynch, and Lori Lyons. Webb refreshments- Mrs.' D»nis ond vice president; Mrs. Charles Edwards, boots-rubbers-raincoats late Mr. and Mrs. George Tomp- Tomorrow Jane Mahoney, Jane Maslow, Hancock publicity; Mrs. Charles1 J°nes, recording secretary; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Fala kins of Long Branch. Mr. O'Con ASBURY PARK - A leader- hili Sakowitr, corresponding tico, used books and records. nor's family lived In New York ship institute for United Church Maxine McLean, Shelly Meistrich, Wilber Mrs. Harold MacLeod. |P P Jane Monteverde, Charlotte Nai- Mrs. Henry J. Zoubeck, Mrs.'secretary, and Mrs. Frank Maz- and spent summers in Long Women of Monmouth and Ocean mo, Lynne Nilson, Ronald Podell, zucca, treasurer. MEMBERS OF the Parent- Branch. Counties will be held tomorrow John Borow, Mrs. Andrew Scala, Faythe Poitrinal, Martha Potter, Mrs. John W. DeHoff and Mrs. Teacher Association of Keans- When the couple married they here In the Evangelical Lutheran opened a confectionery store, The Church of the Atonement, First Beth Rassas, Linda Robinson, Frank Robertson, decorations. MISS ELEANOR GRIDLEY, burg Public School at a meeting a Idle Hour, at 605 Broadway an Ave. and Heck St. James Rossi, Howard Seller, director of social work at the last week in the school heard GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter T. managed it themselves until 1935. "The Imperatives of Christian Lynne Stein, William Stracener, PSYCHOLOGICAL services in Children's Psychiatric Center, membership co-chairmen Mrs. Then they opened a luncheon- Freedom" will be the theme. Ann Sullivan, Joseph Thompson, Eatontown, was guest speaker Charles McGee and Mrs. John O'Connor of West Long Branch wai marked Saturday. the school will be discussed at a ette and boat concession, which Registration will begin at 9:30 Daniel Waldman and R'Dell meeting of the Oakland Street at the Mechanic Street Parent- McCarthy report on the drive The former owneri of The Idle Hour Luncheonette and again they named The Idle Hour, .m. West. Teacher Association meeting last now being conducted. It will end (Red Bank) PTA tonight at 8 at Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, week. Nov. 8. boat concession of Oceanport, are leen here with their There will be workshops on ad- o'clock in the school. The speak- which became popular for its crab ministration, Christian World re- The director described services Mrs. Robert Kirch, president, pet cats and "Smokey" the raccoon. er will be Mrs. Jane P. Bosner,, dishes served there. They retired lations, Christian World missions available at the clinic and the announced that the Defense Book Fair school psychologist. Sixth gradej and moved to West Long Branch Christian social relations, public need for such a center In Mnn-Stamp program is now under mothers will be hostesses. six years ago. relations and finance. The meeting will be preceded I mouth County because of theway. Stamps may be purchased Lovers of animals, Mr. and A new filmstrip, "United at 7:45 p.m. by, a parent educa-|large population growth. Itsjj the school each Tuesday, Little Silver Event Scheduled n Mrs. O'Connor have raised canar- Church Women at Work," issued tion meeting under the direction function' •-"-•, sh"*e said!J , is to help all j A cakeless cake sale now be- ies, cats and a raccoon. by the national department will of Miss Esther W. Bower, oar- the children of the community up ing conducted is in charge of Mr. O'Connor found "Smokey, be shown. At Rumson ent education chairman. The i<~p-to the age of 17 years. Miss Grid- Mrs. Edwin Haynes. a raccoon, three years ago anc Pictures of New Jersey women RUMSON - The annual Book !c will be "Today's Child." ley works in close contact with Mrs. James Boyle was named To Mark UN Daytrained him before giving him t appear in the films. Fair of the Rumson Country Day the schools as well as the par- The PTA will hold a Cakeless chairman of a bazar to be held he Eatontown SPCA shelter re- School will take place Thursday :nts. Miss Marie Wilby and Mrs. "Cake Sale from Nov. 13 to Nov. in the school hall Nov. 17 and 18. LITTLE SILVER — Obser- cently. Mr. O'Connor was a fa Charles Folsom of the Red Bank and Friday in the school gymnas- 17 to finance field trips for The first grade class of Miss Dr. Edward Butler, Fair Ha- vance of United Nations Day miliar figure on the Long Branc Council will present a playlet ium. fourth, fifth and sixth grades. roan Smith won the attendance r en psychiatrist, spoke on the will take place at public ex- boardwalk where he walked "Count Down." Proceeds will be used for the award. Hostesses were Mrs. Rus- "Technique of Handling Difficult ercises tonight at 8 o'clock in "Smokey" on a leash. library. sell ,Coyne and Mrs. Percy ANNUAL CARD PARTY of the Children." the Markham Place School Mrs. George Egner Is general tincroft-Everelt PTA will be Brown, chairmen, assisted by The attendance banner was sponsored by the Little Silver chairman of the event, assisted held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Lin- fourth grade mothers Mrs. Rose won by Miss Leslie Jones. Re- Committee for the United Na- Card Party Mrs. Wilson's by Mrs. Estes King, school li- croft School. A millinery fashion Albano and Mrs. Edward Soper. freshments were served by the tions, Jay Berger, chairman. brarian. ;ighth grade mothers. show will be presented by Mrs. There is no admission 82d Birthday Committee chairmen are Ber- J. G. Robe. JACK S. SKAKANDY, presi Lt. Col. Pershing Tousley will charge. Is Planned nard Ryan and J. Howard Bur- Mrs. Leslie Moran and Mrs. dent of First Eastern Investmen be the guest speaker at the No- The program will Include a RED BANK — A card party nett, finance; Mrs. Howard Paul Kennedy are card party Corporation, Red Bank, was vember meeting. "Travelogue on children's chorus from Point will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. Is Observed Miller, publicity; Mrs. John chairmen. Committee members guest speaker at St. Rose of France" will be his topic. A Road School of which Mrs. by Court St. James, Catholit MATAWAN - Mrs. John T. Parmly, David Warner and Mr». Include Mrs. Leslie Moran, Mr*. Lima's PTA meeting in Freehold question and answer period will Sara Pasternak, is instructor; Daughters of America, in thi Wilson, 274 Oceanport Ave., Daniel Weigan, decoration, and Donald Tompkins, Mrs. Jack recently. His subject was "Why follow. Hostesses will be the sev- Red Bank High School Band, cafeteria of St. James Gramma: Oceanport, was the guest of honor Mrs. William Lynch, table super- Nail, Mrs. Edgar Fitzgerald, do so many In life fail?" He enth grade mothers. John Luckenbill, director; Red School. recently at a birthday party given visor. Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. William pointed out that there are Bank High School majorettes, Proceeds will benefit the mor- by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Teachers assisting are Mrs. Surprise. proximately 14 million people in OPEN HOUSE will be held at led by Pat Wilson, and flag tuary fund. at their home, IB Center Ave, John Watson, Mrs. Henry Nooe, Ticket chairmen are Mrs. John our country 65 years of age ind the next regular meeting of the twirlers led by Holly Lepore. The state organization will hold here. Mrs. William McTernan, Mrs. Applebaum, Mrs. Vance Batrhe- over, 13 million of which are de- Marlboro Central School PTA A special flag twirling exhibi- a card party for the benefit of the Mrs. Wilson, who is 82, received Clarence Gale and Mrs. G. T. lor and Mrs. Robe. pendent on friends, relatives and Nov. 13. tion will be given by Gigi priesthood and scholarship fund many cards, gifts and flowers. A Glazebrook. charity. He questioned what be- Blair. The association's main project Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Deal buffet supper was served. Mrs. John Gans is chairman of came of the goals and the hopes FIFTH GRADERS at Swim for the year will be Recreation The Invocation will be given Golf and Country Club. In addition to her son ani the mother's committee. of these people between youth Nights for Central School stu- by Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, Court St. James at its meeting daughter-in-law, also atendin mlng River and Sycamore lay Berger u Schools, Shrewsbury Township and later years. dents on the second Friday of Embury Methodist Church; the in the school last week re-intro- were Mr. and Mrs. David Fri- have an interesting visit In store A film was shown following the each month. Walter Jubinsky is color guard will be from Fort duced its plan to sell hand dec- zinger, Mrs. Gladys McGinty an for them Monday. One hundred alk by Joseph Pryor, also o director of the recreation pro- Mrs. George E. Horr, Jr., pub- Monmouth. Alvin Kearney will orated special occasion candles. Thomas Wilson and Miss Carolyn Win Dance and seventy boys and girls wil First Eastern Investment Cor gram. Committee for the October licity; Patrick Cross, teen can- be vocal soloist. Miss Anita Wilson, all of Matawan; Mrs. go to Cole Laboratory for lee poration. Mr. Pryor held a brie iession included Henry Petri, teen; Mrs. A. J. Vicenzi, hand Louise D'Amico will appear as Thelma Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Contest tares and demonstrations on question and answer period. Tames Denton, Harry Bonnier, book; and Dr. J. F. Kinney, Miss United Nations 1961. Coffee Hour Richard Wilson and children specific ways of finding out about and M. J. Washburne, and Mrs. member ex-officio. Boy Scouts of Troop 15, St. Peggie and Richard, Jr., Keyport. FAIR HAVEN - Nancy Hbrr John Babrisky, Mrs. H. V. weather, what causes it and how ANNUAL BAZAR of the Fal The group's first annual meet- John's Chapel, also will par- Gifts were sent by Mr. and of Hance Rd. and Clsrk Nicker- Holmes, Mrs. John Tergis and It is predicted. Haven PTA was held Saturday al ing last week was an open house ticipate with scoutmaster Col. Tomorrow Mrs. Fritz Petsch, Mr. and Mrs. son of Battin Rd. won the Jitter- Mrs. Walter Lambertson. Adolph Tohl, chemical engl he school. Mrs. David Dillon am for parents who followed an ab- William McTernan. LOCUST - A coffee hour will Robert Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. bug contest Friday night tt the neer and himself a former fifth Mrs. H. S. Kling, Jr., chairmen The PTA will sponsor a Food- breviated schedule of their chil- Mayor P. Paul Campi issued be held tomorrow morning here Edward Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. first of a series of teen-age grade teacher, will lecture while of ways and means, planned th less Food Sale during November dren's classroom day. the local proclamation desig- in the home of Mrs. Laurence A. Russell Walling, Mr. and Mrs. dances at the fin house. various colleagues demonstrate event. Mrs. Kenneth Hayes will be A total of 600 children attended nating today as United Nations Carton, Jr., Wigwam Rd., to fur Felix Kegley, Mrs. Mary W. Ba The borough fire company halrman with a committtee lard, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph instruments such as weather bal Bazar chairmen were Mrs, the Teen Canteen directed re- Day in Little Silver. ther the campaign of Republican awarded 26 prizes In all to mem- made up of room mothers. Fradusco. loons. Robert Whilelaw and Mrs. C. C cently by Peter Lawrence of the James P. Mitchell for governor. bers of the group of about 100 This project was promoted by Nickerson, sewing and knit Mrs. Walter Johanson has been school staff. This event, being planned under Thomas Wilson, grandson of the young people present «t DM af- the current science teries orig- goods; Mrs. R. D. Lovertidg appointed historian. the auspices of the Citizens for guest of honor, entertained. fair. inated by Dr. Ivan Kaminow Mitchell Committee in Middle- Th» next danc« will be held and Mrs. G. H. Martin, publicity; FIRE PREVENTION week was Engaged Max Singer made arrangements town Township, is one of several RUMMAGE SALE in January, the fire company has Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Farrington NEW BOARD members of the observed in Shrewsbury Borough for the trip. such coffee hours featuring a FAIR HAVEN-St. Margaret*! announced. and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional School by special talks and Youman's fourth Home and School Association in- movie about Mr. Mitchell nar- Guild of the Episcopal Church ol Dances in this series ar* lor Mrs. Marie entertainment; Mr. and Mrs visit to the Shrewsbury Ht.se grade li launching "The Chatter- clude Mrs. Patrick H. Cross, rated by his uncle Thomas Mitch- Holy Communion will hold a rum all the young people la the bor- Thomas Morton and Mr. anc Company. box," a newspaper for Swim- Mrs. S. L. Davidson, refresh president; Floyd DeNicoIa, first ell, the well-known actor. mage sale tonight from 7 to ough. ming River School. David Maus- ments; Mrs. R. G. Padberg anc vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Kindergarten students visited Guests attending will be mostly o'clock and tomorrow from 9 a.m There are Just two rulet to be ner and Margaret Dunbar are Mrs. Robert Bruce, grab bag; Schatzkin, cesond vice president the new fire company headquar- from Mrs. Carton's neighborhood, to 5 p.m. in the parish house. observed: You must come with the first co-editors. Mrs. Crawford Venn and Mrs. R Mrs. Gordon C. Irwin, secretary; ters and were taken on a guided Chairmen are Mrs. Daniel Apple- your date since only couplet are K. Herr, trash and treasure; and Mrs. John L. Moncrief, tour by Mrs. Helen Newman, gate and Misses Blanche an admitted, and the boys ar* to DR. M. GREGG HIBBS, su Mrs. K. P. Mauger and Mrs. R treasurer. special police officer. President Meta Battin. wear coats and ties. perintendent of Red Bank publi J. Brockman, plants; Mrs. Standing committee chairmen James Devine and Jon Maslow 1 schools, discussed "Long Range Harrison Brennan, Mrs. Free are Mrs. Donald F. Trotter, pro- of the Safety Patrol spoke to sec- Is Elected ond grade pupils on the hazards Plans for Improving the Total Parker and Mrs. John Mait n, gram; Mrs. John Bouwmeester, MATAWAN - Mrs. Morris In- Kitty Kelly: of fires and displayed safety ways and means; Mrs. Harry guaggiato was elected president posters. The patrol also pre- Way, board representative; Mrs. of the ladies auxiliary of the M. sented a fire prevention program. John Brennan and Mrs. John C. E. Haley Hose Co. at a meeting Get All the Facts Damico, grade mothers; Mrs. held in the fire house. Th,& Theodore A. Jagen, membership No problem finding tenants Serving with her will be Mrs. Dear Kitty: justifiably resentful. So you Mrs. George R. Squires, Jr. and wnen you advertise The Register Robert Gray, vice president; I'm a middle-aged widow on see, there are arguments pro knit Mrs. Martin Becker, hospitality; way.—Advertisement. Mrs. John RairJco, secretary, and my own, putting my son through and con; it's up to you to de- Mrs. Frank Gray, Sr., treasurer. high school. The two of us are cide which side is right. suit The installation dinner will be doing very nicely, although 1 in thrw supcik held at Coby's Restaurant, South would be very lonely if it were Dear Kitty: parts. ..ratd-allm Amboy, Nov. 11. not for a fine gentleman friend My boy friend's brother Announcement was made that who takes me out frequently. "eloped" a few weeks ago and, (kirttnd relaxed Miss Maureen T. Lang the combined meeting of all the My married daughters disap- although the girl's parents were collarltu jacket ladies auxiliaries in the Matawan present, he didn't tell his own KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs prove of him, and are very rude in double knit Fire Department has been can- if he visits me while they are family until after the wedding, Martin J. Lang, 96 Woods Ave. celled. The meeting, which was wool, with a here. They were the same way Now, my friend and I want to announce the engagement of their scheduled for the M. E. Haley with a friend I had a iew years become .engaged before he goes cltuieally daughter Miss Maureen Teresa Hose Co. fire house, will be held Lang, to William J. Henderson, ago, and I'm sure it would be overseas; his mother says If we beautiful white in the spring. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William the same with any man I hap- do, she won't come to the en- overbhmse in a J. Henderson, 1 Rutgers Dr., Fair pend to like.—Shirley. gagement party.—Patsy delicate lightweight Haven. Membership Tea Dear Patsy: One cannot Dear Shirley: Your loneliness quarrel with the mother's at- knit Saddle- The bride-elect is a graduate KEYPORT — The Hebrew may blind you to undesirable of Red Bank Catholic High School Women's League of Keyport re- titude. She's naturally very stitched grey traits in the man that are more hurt over the actions of one and St. Elizabeth School of Nurs- cently held an introductory mem- apparent to your daughters. You flannel banding ing, Elizabeth. son, and her reaction is to bership tea at the home of Mrs should ask them exactly why traces jacket Mr. Henderson is a graduate of Samuel Siege), Holmdel Road, try to cling closer to the re- they object to your friend; If maining boy. It would be con- edges, »leeves, Lincoln High School and an alum Holmdel. their reasons seem valid, con- nus of St. Peter's College, Jersey siderate if you delayed your Present were Mrs. Rella Ed- sider them. and pocket*. wards, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. own engagement for a time. Black or Aitet Erica Rosenthal and Mrs. Evelyn If, on the other hand, they Both you and the boy are can give no sound basis for young enough to do so. brown with whit* Lecture Set Jaffee, Hazlet. Members attending were Mrs. their objections, continue the and thtded ELBERON — Red Bank floris Tom Dean will give a lecture Harry Levine, Mrs. Joseph Jacob- friendship. In any case, an open Dear Kitty: saddle itiUhing. demonstration Thursday at 1 p.m son, Mrs. Jack Kreuter, Mrs discussion would be the best During the summer I vlsted my Siiei 6 to 18, at a meeting of the Monmouth Milton Krain, Mrs. Albert Gold- way to soothe everyone's ruf- sister, and there met a young fled feathers. 7 to 17. $«9.»5. County Dental Auxiliary here in man and Mrs. Bert Goldstein, man of 20, two years older than the home of Mrs. David Berman Mrs. Saul Sahner was co-host- Young people often do take myself. I told him I'd be back 9 South Elberon Square. ess. an unreasonable attitude toward in a few weeks, but I got a job \ Mr. Dean will use containers the romances — actual or po- near home, and din't have a brought by the members for his MARRIAGE BANNS tential—of their widowed par- chance for another trip. My floral arrangements of fall fresh FAIR HAVEN - Banns of mar- ents. They assume that loneli- friends say he's been asking for MAONIPICENT PARCHMENT cut flowers, riage between Edward J. Leddy, ness, need of contemporary me and I'm sure he loves Jr., of Nativity Catholic parish companionship, and desire for me as much as I do him. Should OIL PORTRAIT PAINTING The earliest records of binan- and Patricia Franiel of St. Luke's security shouldn't exist in any- I give up my job here, and go parish, HohoHus, N. J., were an as being eaten as fruit appear in one over 30. Often, too there's to my sister's town for good? I nounced for the first time Sun- BY AUGUSTA BERNS ancient Indian epics and relig- a selfish complication to fne have no parents but live with day here. Complete in frame with 3 portraits ious literature. problem, with the young mar- another sister.—Peg. ried) assuming that when Mom Dear Peg: I'm afriad there's in Christmas gift folders mmmmmmmmmmmmumtmmmm finds an interest of her nothing but disappointment in 7™ own, she won't be too avail- store for you with this romance. able for babysitting Jobs. If the boy really liked you, it'» 89.50 All these considerations certain he would have written, Ottobtr only—iov» 37,30 must be analyzed before the or come to sec you, in the past Ph»n* right now for your appointment \ right answer Is reached. If your few months. He's had lots of Tliil i« truly llic mo«t prrumal ami hrlovrd Cliristmnn daughters' objections to your time to further the acquain- gift nf all — lirnuliriilly rrnilrrnl hv \r«- Jrr»py'« mom friend are flimsy, you can be tance if lie wanted to. So, If rrrnlivr nml iliMiiipilnlinl |ilmii)|;ni|ilirr. This ricr|ilional- Snphiiticalrd smartness sure they nren't dictnled by n your only rensnn for changing IT Inn priic >• fnr (Irftilirr cuilv, <>ur *illiri|: tliin vfry ilay. fare. arms—stay where you are. 93 East Rim Road, Outitondlng October ipulal prltei on other Another possibility Is offered rural rt'ltiiatton Augvita lerni Chrlitmas gift portrait!, too—(rom 17.90 Rumion, Ntw Janey by the fact that you make no Send your problem to Kitty Kel- ly. F.ndoso n "Uampcd, lelf-ad- Juit phone ui for your lining appointment! Antiques - Clothing - Gift* - Toys mention of mntrlmnnlnl pros- Auguita lorni Studloi • Newerhi Ml 2-elO* pects In your letter. If your dressed envelope and address her foramun HU V-97S1 l>lelnfl*ldt PI 7-O01 • girls think your friend Is talk- core of The Register. Write for Menl* Porki II ».«73i Monmouthl LI 2-J1J3 Virgin!. Paine Only vitt HHtmtii ing advantage of your good na helpful leaflets. Today's special, 12 Linden PI. Red Bank lure and hospitality, they are "Sex Education for Teenagers." RED BANK REGtS'lEK Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1961—9 Around Monmouth: 29 Courts Plan CDA Heads Librarians Unit A Rainy Day Style Show •y MILLI HRUSKA DEAL — Twenty-nine courts of the Catholic Daughters of Mrs. Layton Elected It not only rained for the Mon-. . . the Daniel LaMortes, Adele mouth County Hunt Meet Satur and Bob Epple, the Frank Bairds, America will participate in a! LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mar It was agreed that the purpose Barbara Dodge, Fair Haven; day, but it was colder than usual. Chuck and Edna Glazebrook, luncheon and fashion show Sat-;jorie Layton, librarian at th of the association is to promote Mrs. Ruth Howard, (former • But members of the Hunt are Nancy Hughes, Bill and Mary urday in the Deal Golf, and' L°ng Branch,Public Library, ha "co-operation between the mem- brarian), Shrewsbury; Mrs. W. . in t class with golfers and fish- Borden, Arthur and Betty Hurt) Country Club (been elected president of th ber libraries, between local li- Dominick, librarian, and Mi . braries and the county library, Theodora Shea, assistant, Mr - ermen. For those who found no George and Winona Kondolph The event is a benefit for thejfon™uth County Libraria"s As favor in carrying baskets and Brenda Ritchie, Marilyn and and local libraries and civic awan; Mrs, Helen S. Donoghu priesthood and scholarship fund., ' ' . , 1 R groups. Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Laura casks. Ray Smith's Old Union Fred Rowse, Larry and Sylvia Fashions will be by Banker's 'Also ^ elected^ £ ta^week. House staff set up shop in a Taylor, John and Claire Teeter Meeting Set E. Hardy, Spring Lake; Mrs. huge tent to supply everyone with and Mrs. George Werlemann, a Courts participating are: San Miss Ju|ia Killian, director, Mon The association will meet again Jean Goddard Elberon; Mrs. L;l- all those things that taste so of Rumson . . . Teddy Jennings Salvador, Pert" "h Amboy" ' ; Loretta* , mouth County Library, vice pres Dec. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the Asbury,lian Midgley, assistant librarian. wonderful at an outdoor party in and Dr. and Mrs, Stanley Wilkins New -Brunswick; Ave Maria, ident; Mrs. Miriam C. Smith Park Public Library. Mrs. Mar-j Long Branch; Mr. Alex Garelich, any weather. of Red Bank . . .Dave and Del- Sqmmerville; St. Mary of Lake, j cataloguer, Monmouth College Li garete Rice will be hostess. head of adult services, Monnw"i Lakewood: Holy Spirit, Asbury The day at the Hunt started phine Russell, Kay and Ear brary, secretary; Mrs. John Hostesses at last week's meet- j County Library; Mrs. Myron Park; Sancta Maria, South Am- Northup, librarian, Manasqua ing were Mrs. Marjorie Layton (Taylor, BrieJIe; Mrs. Harold Al- for many at brunches and milk Snyder, Georgia Spalding, Jim boy; Gloria, Bound Brook; Vic- punch parties preceding race and Joan Wyer, all of Locust. Public Library, treasurer; Mr and Mrs. Lillian Midgley of the 1 pern, West Long Branch; Mrs. torian, Sayreviile; Court Fidelis, host library. Elsie S. Johnson, Keyport; Mrs. time. Pete (CM.) and Gladys Cubbage Emma Martin, librarian, Carteret; Star of Sea, Long Bank Public Library, parliamen Others attending from various and the George Vogts of Middle- Dorothy Wehrlen, and Mrs. Helen The Sydney H. McLeans of Oak Branch; St. Rose of Lima, Free tarian. libraries were Mrs. Eric Hofm- town . . . Orris and Katya Forest Deaney. Middletown, and Mrs. Hill Rd., Middletown, entertained hold; Court Mereced, Wood JJ Atend gren, New Shrewsbury: Mrs. Har- Janet Hobbie, librarian, Mon- of Chapel Hill . . . Yvonne and at brunch Saturday morning PLAY TIME — Little Silver and Rumson children, left to bridge; St. Ann, Keansburg; riet Balkan, Little Silver; Mrs. mouth College. Keith Bell of Shrewsbury . . . Bill Twenty-three members at- Among the many guesti were Court Glennon, Belmar; St. Jo- tended, representing 18 libraries Hassinger of Monmouth Beach.. right, Alexa McClendon, Margot Beck, Priscilla Howard the Thomas M. Gopsills of Red seph, Keyport; St. Peter, Point in the county. William Hamilton of New York.. and Stephen Hanaan perform "The Malting- Pot" for Series Opens Thursday Hill Rd., Middletown the Pleasant; Regina Coeli, Dunel- Mrs. Layton led a discussion on and more from Rumson, Andrew Frederick J. Nobles of Longstreet young children at the Prevantorium, Farmingdale. Icn; St. James, Red Bank; St. specific problems of the various Murray, Barbara and Leslie Rd., Holmdel The Godwin Margaret, Spring Lake; Court librarians and suggested topics Castlemans of Rumson Rd., Lit- Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Win- Miller, North Plainfield; Court for future discussions, such as County Historical Group tle Silver. . the Mark McClains ters and Betsy and Pat Hum- Children Take Part Ascension, Bradley Beach; Court reference work, service to schoo of Blue Jay Ct, Middletown phrey. St. Elizabeth, Avon; Court St. children and working with library the Laurence Taylors of West Denis, Manasquan; Court Sister trustees. River Rd., Rumson, and the The Amory L. Haskells, Jr., and Miriam Teresa, Toms River; Mrs. Smith conducted the meet- Schedules 3 Lectures James W. Bulmeri ol Dogwood the John C. Ellises were hosts Court St. Bonaventure, Lava- ing. Rd., Middletown. at the Haskell house at noon Sun- Play Presented lette; Court Marian, Colts Neck; She described the services FREEHOLD — The Monmouth assisted by Mrs. Frank Blaisdell, Bob and Liz Thatcher of Cor- day for a milk punch parly. Court Fulgens Corona, New Mon- available to public and school li- Historical Association will open its Lincroft, and Mrs. Norman Ram- ner Hedges, Chapel Hill, were Among the guests were the Rob- mouth; Court Queen of Angels, braries from the Public and annual series of three illustrated sey, Rumson. All three are trus- hosts to more than 190 guests for ert Stanleys, Tom and Mary Manville and Court Queenship of School Library Services Bureau lectures Thursday in the Rumson tees of the historical association. brunch preceding the Hunt. Field, the Charles M. Cubbages, At Preventorium Mary, Parlin. I of the New Jersey State Library. Country Club. Two of the lectures The association maintains the Their guests included their house all of Middletown, and Mabel and will hie followed by a buffet Monmouth County Historical Mu- guest, Joshua Tobin of Quogue Tony McKim of Little Silver. LITTLE SILVER - Children luncheon and the third will be a seum in Freehold, Marlpit Hall L.I. . . . Jane Griswald and Mil- from this borough and Rumson dinner meeting. in Middletown and the Hendrick- ton Lyon, both of Princeton ~The Bobert C. Stanleys of presented a musical play, "Melt Miss Edith Standen, curator ofls°n Hou5e '" Holmdel. Edwari the Harry Cravers of Chapel ing Pot" last week for young chil- Naveslnk River Rd., Middle- New Role for Dr. Counts textiles at the Metropolitan Mu- Feltus is director of the museum Hill . . . Mrs. Robert Jennings, town, were hosts at a dinner dren at the Preventorium in and Mrs. William C. Riker of the Jack Giordanos, the Robert seum of New York, will speak party Sunday night. Their Farmingdale. NAVESINK — A psychiatrist Holmdel is association president. Stanleys, Woodrow Bowne, Fred Thursday at II a.m. on "Fabrics guests included Elaine Hart- The play was planned by Pris will step out of his professiona Century, ill of Middletown role to become a general practi- in 18th Century Houses." Her talk shorne of Locust, the Jack Gior- cilia Howard, daughter of Mr. the Richard Hartmans of Wayne, tioner on stage this week-end and will be followed by luncheon at dano* of Middletown, the Oscar and Mrs. John A. Howard. Pa. ... the Arthur Hurds, Mr. next, at the Navesink Library. 12.45 p. m. Dance Set and Mrs. Frederick J. Rowse and Rudners of Ltncroft and the Stephen tianaan was master of Dr. Robert G. Albion, Gardiner Dr. Robert M. Counts, medical MIDDLETOWN-The Northern the William Hamiltons and Mr. George Kondolphs and the Rob- ceremonies. Professor of oceanic history and director of the Children's Psychi- Monmouth County Catholic Young and Mrs. John W. Embry, all ert Epples of Rumson. Cast Listed atric Center, will appear as Dr affairs at Harvard College, will Adult Club will hold a Halloween of Rumson, and'Kay and Earl In the cast, representing various Dorsey, the romantic lead in "Lo be the speaker on Nov. 9 at 8:30 A ride In from New York on masquerade dance Friday at 8 Snyder of Locust. countries in the world, were and Behold!" the Monmouth p.m. His lecture will be preceded the bus last Wednesday night was p.m. in The Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Has- Kathy Beck and Gary Howard. layers production being pre- by dinner at 6:30 p. m. like being a spectator at a party. Prizes will be awarded for the Itell, whose Woodland Farm hi England; Barbara Beck and Dock sented Friday and Saturday and On Dec. 7 Mrs. Henry Edmund- Enjoying the sequel to a party best costumes. Middletown was the icene of the Corson, a clown act from Italy. Nov. 3 and 4 in the Navesink Li- son, director of the Historic The CYACS, open to all single Hunt, were hosts at a late eve that began at the National Trades Linda Bailly was Miss Japan. brary. Charleston Foundation, will speak Show in New York were Ed and Catholic young adults who are at ning cocktail party Friday. Their on "Restoration of Charleston least 18 years of age, will hold Bernardine Furman, who own the Joan Hanaan presented a Span First Appearance more than 100 guests included Houses." The talk will begin at its monthly meeting Nov. 1 at Oceanfrdnt Bar in Sea Bright; Ed ish dance; Robin Corson as Miss This is Dr. Counts' first ap- Mrs. Hall Ellis, Grace and Jack Denmark danced a ballet; Alexa 11 a. m. and will be followed by 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary's Church Fowler, Sally and Mike Guarino, Mahoney of Long Branch, master pearance with the group under a buffet luncheon at 12:45 p. m. McClendon sang a German song the direction of William O hall, Leonardville Rd., New Mon- Connie and Jack Embry and Dr. mariner in charge of all coaitwise Tickets for the series mouth. shipping for American Export Wooden Heart" in English. She Barnes, Jr., West Long Branch, and Mrs. Frank Gilbertson, all represented Miss America. Pris- ndividual lectures may Benediction and recitation of Lines; Skippy Carlson of Sea president of Monmouth Players. of Rumson '. .. Jocelyn and Bob cilla Howard sang it in German. ained from Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, the rosary will precede the meet- Nicholas of Locust Louise Bright, and Ken Naess of Mon- The three-act comedy will also Locust, series chairman. She is ing. and Ned Scudder, the Richard mouth Beach. Children Sing star Laurence Manning of High- MetcalfS, the John Ellises and Margot Beck sang "Bridge of lands, a founder of the American the Amory L. Haskells, Jr., all The annual antique show and Avignon" in French. Rocket Society, science fiction writer and lawyer, in the role ol of Middletown Hope and sale at Holy Cross School in Rum- A can-can was danced by Alexa Milo. Charles Jones and Arthur Kurlan son begins with a preview party and Margot Beck. Lo and behold, this hapless sou: of New York, and the Robert 0. Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. "Getting to Know You" was dies in the first act and reappears Thatchers of Chapel Hill. Attendance Is worth more than sung by all the children. To as a ghost in the second and the price of admission, even if mark the birthday of "Miss Den- third. No stranger to leading The still honeymooning Mr. you are not a collector of an- mark," the children at the pre- parts—and professions—Mr. Man- LO AND BEHOLD! — Glancet are exchanged by Daisy and Mrs. John Embry of Rum- tiques. ventorium joined in the singing BUFFMANSBOYIE ning played the doctor in "The son entertained Friday at their Mrs. John 0. Teeter and Mrs. of "Happy Birthday." and Dr. Dorsey behind the incapacitated Milo in the first large party since their Joseph VJ.enihan of Rumson are Man Who Came to Dinner," the The program, rehearsed for senator in "Born Yesterday," and newest Monmouth Players production being presented marriage a few weeki ago. chairmen of the preview commit- weeks by these children as a wel- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Among those present were their tee, with Mrs. John A. Gardella, the father In "Sabrina"—all Mon- fhis week-end and next in the Navesink Library. Cast fare project, ended with a trick mouth Players productions. house guesti, the Talton Embrys Jr., assisting. or treat party. Mrs. Jean Warren of West in the rolas art Mn, Jean Warren, West Keansburg, Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 of Pompano Beach, Fla., Jack's The show and sale will continue The group was accompanied by Keansburg, leaves her role as a ' parents, and Jack's brother-in- rriday from 10 to 10, and Satur- Laurence Manning, (In wheelchair), Highlands, and Dr. Mrs. Randolph Bailly, Mrs. Ed- house wife for the stage. For the law and sister, the Richard Hart day from 10 to 6. ward Corson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, four nights she's cast as a model Robert Counts, Long Branch. mans of Wayne, Pa. the Luncheon and tea will be served Mrs. John A. Howard and Miss and maid Daisy who is the ro- Richard Turrells of Short Hills both days. Sarah McClendon. mantic interest of Dr. Dorsey. This Is Mrs. Warren's first ap- pearance with Monmouth Play- It rays to Advertise in The Register United 'Nations Week ers. Others appearing in the cast of the comedy are Mrs. Robert E. J.YANKO Norton, Rumson; Mrs. Charles Food Festival Set M. Preston, Fair Haven; Donald BROAD STREET, RED IANK Keyes, Atlantic Highlands; Ches- EATONTOWN — Among the Fifth District of the New Jersey Committee aides from the Ea- ter A. Hammann, Rumson, and special activities planned for the State Federation of Women's tontown club include Mrs. Jerome Donald Gordon, New Monmouth. United Nations Week observance, Clubs will serve dishes of many Schelman, Mrs. Harry Cnmberg, Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs. Harold now in progress in the Monmouth nations. The clubwomen will pre- Grossman, Mrs. George Peterson, Shopping Center Civic Auditori- pare and cook the foods, and act as hostesses for serving during Mrs. Harold Hardman and Mrs. um, is an international food fes- the program. Vincent Urgo. tival to be held Thursday from fine hosiery noon to *:30 p.m. • Committee Aides Special guests will be Mrs. SHERMAN'S Mrs. Thomas M. Saunders, George Schneider of Wayside, Tha program is sponsored by president, and Mrs. Vincent C. American Home Department ys,|Ti? YOU the Monmouth and Ocean coun- Festa, members of the Woman's chairman for the New Jersey tie* chapter of the American As- Community Club of Eatontown, State Federation of Women's sociation for the United Nations. contacted various clubwomen of Clubs and Mrs. Alfred Townley, FOR During th« food festival mem- the area inviting them to partici- by McCALLUM Shark River Hills, American • Draperies ben ol women's clubs of the pate. Six clubs will assist. home chairman for the district; SEE OUR PRICES Mrs. Wilmer S. Albright, New • Slipcovers 1 Brunswick, international relations OH THE department chairman for the • Upholstering PTA Council Plans itate Federation, and Mrs. Wil- • Bedspreads liam G, Suter, New Shrewsbury, district International relations • Curtains Fall Safety Program chairman, Shop-at-Home Service HOOVER BB Phone SH 1-26M LONG BRANCH — "Help Highlands, will conduct the ses- Clubs participating Include Ea- sions. Sherman's Them Acroji," a pedestrian safe- :ontown, whose members will Decorators ty program, will be presented Members were reminded of the serve American foods; New 4M Broad St., Shrewsbury at the morning session of the fall institute for county chairmen to hrewsbury Mrs. Vincent FREE PARKING meeting of the Monmouth Coun- be held in the administration Roache, president, foods of Swe- ty Council of Parent-Teacher As- building in Middletown on Nov. 1 den; River Plara, Mrs. Harold sociations lo be held In Swim- from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Perry, president, dishes from ming River School, Shrewsbury, Germany; Rumson, Mrs. Louis Many members attending the Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mellaci, president Chinese State Convention at Atlantic City Mrs. H. C. Purnell, Saddle dishes; Lincroft, Mrs. John Fu- on tomorrow, Thursday tnd Fri- ]ua, president, Ireland, and Lit- Brook, safety chairman for the day will be serving as assist- New Jersey Congress of Parents tle Silver; Mrs. Douglas Dear, ants and hostesses. Mrs. A. E. Mexico. and Teachers, will be the speak- Burdge of Little Silver, interna- tional relations chairman of the The afternoon will be devoted congress, will conduct a confer- to problem clinics for local presi- ence on international relations RUG CLEANING dents. Vice presidents of the and Mrs. Harry Fornarotto, Wan- council will be in charge and amassa, state juvenile protection AT ITS past presidents will serve as con- chairman, will act as moderator FINEST AND FASTEST jultants. Conferences will also be n a panel, "Job Opportunities O In Your Home • Or In Our Modem Plant held on high school service, pro- in a High Pressure World." Mrs, gram, co-operation with colleges Frank W. Hayden, Long Branch, news-letter and publicity, F«und will assist Mrs. Fornarotto, ers Day spiritual education, LION'S room representative and hospi The executive committee will meet on Nov. 27. SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Ulily. RUG CLEANERS Plans for the meeting were an- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK nounced at a board of managers meeting this week In Middletown. Shore Winners Twenty-five officers ' and chair- MIDDLETOWN - Winners at men attended and elected Mrs. • Typewriter! • HI-FI the Jersey Shore Duplicate F. Wayne Ward, Neptune, vice TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Bridge Club Friday in The Oaks i/oorif/yfV • Photo Supplies Seamlan mesh and plain full fashioned in president and Mrs. Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. John Antliff, PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES artdtr sai'inqt Gardner, East Keansburg, cor- • Radio • Appliances proportioned lengths. Beige (ones taupe responding secretary. Mrs. Word Little Silver, first; Bert Pickm-cr, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Stereo • Records will fill the office vacated by and Louis Wcitzmann, bolli of and grey. Beautifully proportioned for leg Mrs, George Morris of Bradley Middletown, second; and Mrs. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Television Beach. Mrs. Gardner will replace William Lane and Mrs. Bernard • Tape liccnrdcr.i flattery, superbly knit for longor wear. Mrs. Thomas Schulz of Keans- Natelson, both of Littlo Silver, burg. Established Telephone third. ATLANTIC'S AGENCY for MAGNAVOX Parent and Family Life F.du- SH 1-0001 catlon conferences will be held The sessions aro held every at the Highlands School on Nov. Fridny under tlie direction ofj RED BANK Broad St.. Red Bank—SH 1-4800 • and Nov. 13 from B: 30 a.m to Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and.Mrs. SHOP WEDNESDAY TIL 9 P. M. 2:30 p.m. Mrs. George C. King, A. Judson Dunlap. —Toewky, Oct. 24, 1961' RED BANK REGISTER jChasaMll. -WCBS-TV -WABC-TV -WWMV -WNBC-TV TELEVISION -WPK-TV TV Key -WNEW-TV -WNTA-TV TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING (4) News I:*-(2) Love of Lift I:M- (4) News and Weather 1:20- (J) Almanac Newsreel Mailbag (4) Truth or (7) News 1:25- (9) News and Weather Consequences (11) Popeye 1:15- (4) News By STEVEN H. SCHEVER (7) Camouflage (13) I Led Three Lives 1:40— (4) Sermonette 1:15- (7) Local News 2:45- (2) News Question — Would you plea; (») Man The Maker 1:20- (7) Weather 2:50- (2) Give Us This Day tell me why James Holden (11) Merry Mailman '2:10— (2) Search For Tomorrow 1:25- (7) Sports playing a bartender instead «:S0- (4) Local News - WEDNESDAY MORNING nis usual part as first mate < (4) It Could Be You 5:45- (2) Previews the Tiki in the "Adventures (5) Cartoons (3) Cartoons 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day Paradise" series?—Mrs. L. M (7) Make A Face (7) Blue Angels 5:55- (2) News Sfliodack Landing. N. Y. (9) Favorite Story (11) Quick Draw McGraw U:4S- (2) Guiding Light (4) Sermooette Answer—Obviously the produi (13) Movie 1:00- (2) College ->t the Air (11) Rocky & His Friends t:4«- (4) Weather ers felt that Mr. Holden wasn (4) Continental Classroom 12:55— (4) News 1:45- (4) News FILM PtEVIEW — Shown at a racent praview icraening pulling in the viewers in the tee: 0:10— (2) Sunrise Semester 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen 7:00- (2) News age group so they substitute 7:90- (2) News of "BACK STREET" at Loaw't Theater, New York, are (4) Dial Four (4) Phil Silvers newcomer Guy Stockwell (Dean (4) Today (5) Cartoons (5) Coronado 9 John Famulary, advertising manager of The Red Bank older brother) as first mate o (5) Call to Prayer the Tiki. Now the teeners ca (7) Day In Court (7) Ivanhoe Register and his wife, laft, chatting with Mils Fannie (9) Movie 7:15- (5) News A crucial 26-hour game between Jackie Bleason and squeal twice as loudly. (Capta (9) Terrytoon Circus 7:»— (7) Morning Prayer Hurst, who wrota the book from which the movie was Gardner McKay will still be r (11) Fun at One (11) News Paul Newman is about to begin in the 20th Century-Fox 1:25- (5) News 7:10- (5) English (or made. Starring in the film are Susan Hay ward, John sponsible for half the screaming 7:95- (2) Local Newt Americans CinemaScope story of a pool shark with an obsession for (7) News 7:10- (2) Weather Gavin and Vara Mile*. It is the third time "Back Street" (II) Tell Me a Story (7) Early Bird Cartoons fame, "THE HUSTLER," co-starring Piper Laurie, George Question—I would like to krio (II) Local News 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo has bean produced on the screen. Miss Hurst has just 1:10- (2) As The World Tumi how old Mickey Rooney is an 7:15- (2) News (5) Sandy Becker C. Scott and Myron McCormick, opening Wednesday at (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:25—(11) Weather completed a naw novel, "God Must Be Sad." how many times he has bee (7) Little Rascals the Carlton Theatre and Eatontown Drive In. married and to whom? M; (5) Movie 7:30- (2) Marshal Dillon (7) December Bride 8:25— (7) Billy Bang Bang mother says she remember: (4) Laramie 1:40—(11) Measure of America 8: JO— (7) Tommy Seven the better. The «and will simply Mickey from her childhood day (5) Tightrope! 1:55- (4) News 8:45- (9) News and Weather ruin the ball bearings. and she is over 40.—J. K., Pitts (7) Bugs Bunny Versatile Albert Dekker 2:00- (2) Password 8:50— (9) Cartoons burgh, Pa. (9) Movie ' 1:00- (2) Amos V Andy (4) Jan Murray Dear George: ^ Answer—The pint-sized com (11) Invisible Man (.7) Number Please (4) Slimnastics Who started the Ivy League (5'3") was born September 2: 8:00- (2) Dick Van Dyke (11) Atomic Age Physics (7) Beulah look in men's clothing? And In Judge's Role Tonight 1920. This fact would indica (5) Walter Winetiell 3: SO- (2) House Party (9) Jack La Laune why? your mother is mistaken, a (7) Bachelor Father (4) Loretta Young 9:15- (4) Family Curious By HARVEY PACK though it is very possible thai (11) Passing Parade (Write to George, c/o this news les, they hand me the script, tell (7) Seven Keys 9:25- (5) News she did see Mickey on the screei (1J) Betty Furness paper, before it's too late.) Dear Curious: Albert Dekker, who playi thi me we're flying to Santa Fe next 9: W- (2) My Little Margie when she was just a girl be (9) Meet Corliss Archer t:30- (2) Dobie Gillis As nearly as can be de- Judge on tonight'! (CBS) Weslin, morning and they're going to (5) Topper cause Mickey has been in movii (11) Driver Education Dear George: termined, the nairrow-shouldered, house Presents production of Sau shoot the last eight pages first, (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Memory Lane since he was four years old. H 2:55- (5) News three-button jacket and narrow- Levitt's courtroom drama, "Th I go to my room, learn the last (5) Racket Squad (9) Movie My husband is a commuter. He wives were actress Ava Gardne 1:00- (2) Millionaire cuffed, too-short pants so fash- Dispossessed," is a top drawe: eight pages and go to sleep. (7) Ca'.vin and the Colonel 9:50-01) Parlons Francais complained of being tired all the beauty-contest winner Betty Jan (4) Young Dr. Malon* ionable now are based on the at- character who can spout intelli "The next night, in Santa Fe, (5) Theater Five (11) Wyatt Earp 9:55- (7) Staying Young time and went to the doctor. The tire worn by Bob Cratchit, the wi' Rase, actress Martha Vicken doctor told him he needed more gently on just about any subjec I'm told what they're going to, (7) Queen For A Day 9:90- (2) Red Skelton 19:00- (2) Calendar derpaid clerk In the Dickens model Elaine Mahnken, and sta: exercise and suggested he roller- you care to mention. shoot the following day. I learned (9) Star and Story (4) Dick Powell (4) Say When story, before Scrooge gave him a let Barbara Thomasen. skate to his bus stop in the Dekker can even turn defeat in my lines, then I decided to read (11) Science for Teacher: (5) Wrestling (5) Movie raise. However, he didn't mean the whole script but I fell asleep! morning (a distance of only a to victory, because author Levii 1:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) New Breed (7) Memory Lane to look like that—he just kept before I get through the first Question—I was hoping that w quarter-mile or so) and back at after watching him lose his casi (4) From These Roots (11) Wanted Dead or Alivi 10:05-O1) Parlons Francais getting thrown cut in the- sleet, page. So I decided, as a gag, would be treated to anothei night. (or six months on Broadway a (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:20- (9) Playback 10:20—(11) Adelante En Espam and his suit shrunk. not to read the script at all but glimpse of Polly Bergen's fin the defense i.torney in the sam («) Movie 9:25- (9) News 19:10- (2) I Love Lucy My husband worked this out just to learn my lines and play performance as Helen Morgan o author's "Andersonville Trial,' (11) Abbott and Costello 9:30- (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Play Your Hu: very well. He simply takes his my part. I tell you I never the Playhouse 90 reruns but th; OFF TO SPAIN has seen fit to promote him to 1:55- (2) News (») Movie (7) Susie skates with him on the bus In his looked forward to seeing a show wasn't one of the shows repeated RED BANK - Mr. and Mn. Judge for tonight's play. 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (11) True Adventure 10:40-(U) Understanding attache case, and skates back in on TV like I did to that one. I Is there a chance that this mem "The story is about the 187! (13) Movie Science the evening. He doesn't ever get Barclay Henderson of Rt. 35, par- thought I played a determined, orable TV show will be seei (4) Make Room for test case which established thai 10:00- (2) Westinghouse 11:00- (2) Video Village any joshing, as we live 1 a fair' ents of Fireman Apprentlc* Bar- well-meaning old man out to get again?-R. H,, Norfolk, Va. Daddy Indians must be treated as In (5) Mr. and Mr*. North Presents (4) Price Is Right II Isolated rural area'. his grandson back from his Indian Answer — It's surprising hov clay E. Henderson, sccompanled dividuals under law," began Dek (7) American Bandstand (4) Cains Hundred (7) Texan daughter-in-law. When I finally many letters were received abou He has been doing this four him to McGuire Air Fore* Base ker. "Which reminds me of (7) Alcoa Premiere (9) Herb Sheldon saw the show I was nothing but this particular show when Play (11) Laurel-Hardy months now but frankly, George, 'Route 64' I did in Santa Fe las (11) One Step Beyond (11) Wonder of Words recently to bid him farewell as a rat trying to steal the kid from house 90 began its reruns las and Chuck he seems more tired than ever. year. We had an old Indian on 10:30—(11) Shotgun Slade 11:2O-(1I) Geography in he was flown to Madrid, Spain, its mother." summer. CBS evidently wantec 4:15— (2) Secret Storm Do you suppose I should tell the the «t and nobody knew exactly 4:25—(11) Pinocchio 11:00- (2) News Midcentury doctor that out here we only have to join the U. S. Naval Fleet in how to handle him. I befriended Now ... ah about 'The to include this among the eele- 4:M- (2) Edge of Night (4) Newt 11:25- (I) News dirt roads? the Mediterranean Area. feim because I love people and he Dispossessed' .. It's quite a|brated reprises but there seem; 11:10- (2) Your Surprise ," stammered the press agent. to be a scratched tape involved, (4) Here's Hollywood (5) News Concerned F-A Henderson recently com- tnded up giving me a gift. The (5) Mr. District Attorney (7) News Package "Which reminds me of another The latest report is that they Dear Concerned: pleted his basic training at Great whole 'Route 66' was an expe (11) Bozo The Clown (9) Movie (4) Concentration may show this scratched tape ai Yes, you should, and the sooner Lakes, III. rlence," continued the actor while lig joke," continued Dekker. 4:50— (7) American Bandstand (11) Groucho—Quiz (5) Romper Room a later date with an aplogy fo: (he press agent mumbled some- 'I'm an amateur sculptor 4:55- (4) News 1:10- (2) Weather (7) Love That Bobl iretty good amateur and one of its condition. thing about Westinghouse. (11) Mr. Peabody (4) Weather 1:49~(1I) Understanding he two men who fully understands The Plot Changes (It) News (5) P.M. East . . . P.M. Science Ihe 'lost wax' process. (Note: Question — Who played Marie "They pulled me out of New 5:00- (2) Life of Riley West 1:55- (2) News " this was duly explained but I )ost|Antolnette In the movie abou: DRIVt/N York to do the show and they (4) Kukla and Ollie 1:12- (7) Weather he wax.) Anyway I carve figures her? I think Tyrone Power was were able to con me because it (5) Heckle and Jeckle 1:15- (2) Movie Involved riding a hone and I was MI avocado pits. They're marvel-] the young man who loved1 her.— (7) I Married Joan (4) Jack Paar i cavalry officer for a while. ous because they're soft while L. H., San Antonio, Tex. SHOWS 2:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 P. M.—FREE IN-CAR HEATERS (9) Space Explorers (7) Movie MOVIE TIMETABLE Well, air, I arrive en Los Ange- ou work on them and then hard-, Answer—Norma Shearer played (11) Dick Tracy I:30—OD News RED BANK LAST sn magnificently, Here, take a the young Oueen of France in (13) Junior Town (13) News Carlton — Come September DAY look, he handed me a pit with a the ornate 1937 M-G-M film and "COME SEPTEMBER" :05- (4) Movie 1:4«—(11> Movie face rather skillfully carved on the late Mr. Power was her dash 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. 5:25—(11) Rocky & His Friends Ing young lover. 12:40— (S) Sherlock Holmes EATONTOWN Sees 'Kwamina' i:S0— (2) Movie 12:45- (7)..Staying Young Ancient Civilization For an answer to your ques- Drive-In — Come September STARTS TOMORROW (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:50— (7) Evenig Prayer "I took this into one of those tion about any TV program or 7:00; 10:55; Night Passage AT BOTH THEATRES (7) Highway Patrol 1:00- (4) Local News Old Plot Melange actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, mcy New York curio shops," he (9) Movie 1:05- (4) 13th Hour 9:20. c/o this paper.) NEW YORK (AP) - Although continued, "and told the dealer; (11) Three Stooges 1:35- (2) Movie mUNGWOOD CIRCLE The shadowy fringes of the underworld... Africa, today is the setting of I hid picked it up on my travels Shore Drive-In — Picnic 7:00 and the struggle of a man "Kwamina," Broadway's new and would like his opinion. He 10:45; Twinkle and Shine 9:05 musical is just a big, colorful, immediately credited it to some Count Basie ancient Mexican civilization. So I HAZLET and a woman to escape! frenetic melange of old plot TV Key Loew'i Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00 told him to call me if he comes tliches. across any more because I'd like At Paver Mill Come September 7:05; 10:15; Remember the one about the to add them to my collection Seven Ways From Sundown PAUL NEWMAN white girl who falls in love with Good luck to him in his search.' MILLBURN — Count Basie, Previews 9:10. a man of another race? And the Dekker, who has been in more who was born In Red Bank and TLANTIC HIGHLANDS ambitious youth, who returns films than he cares to count and went on to international fame Today's top television shows a: Atlantic—Shorts 7:15; Perfect home from the university, deter generally has a slew of Broadway! with his band, will play two con- •eviewed and selected by T\ Furlough 7:35; Two Women mined to root out venerated tra- shows sent to him every season, certs at the Paper Mill Play- EY's staff of experts who a; 9:10. house Sunday at 6:30 and 9 p m. dition? became an actor at age IS be- ;nd rehearsals, watch screen KEYPORT The count's appearance marks) Together they form the the sub- cause the then oversized boy was ings, and analyze scripts in Nev Strand—Come September 7:15; Itance of the show which bowed another concert in the jazz se- York and Hollywood. told by his doctor not to Indulge 9:25. In last night at the 54th Street in any physical activity for about ries inaugurated at Paper Mil! Theater. Sally Ann Howes is the five years. A growing boy needs! this fall. Count Basie Is credited Dick Van Dyke. The gag line: LONG BRANCH fink-cheeked heroine and Terry some sort of outlet, so Dekker with beginning the trend to jazz are scattered tonight but some Baronet-Master of The World Carter the dusky hero of the chose acting and debating. He concerts as far back as 1939 them are worth catching, pa 3:25; 7:00; 10:03; House of (ungle melodrama. was a member of the New York when his was the first band to ticularily in the opening plan Fright 2:00; 8:40. JACKIE GLEASON PIPER LAURIE invade Carnegie Hall. sequence where TV writer Petri Miss Howes' real-life husband, state debating team for several [ASBURY PARK MYRON McCORMICK (Van Dyke) listens to a curiou lomposer Richard Adler, pro- years and I sincerely believe he With Count Basie in Sunday's Lyric—The Hustler 7:10; 9:35. garment salesman (Jesse White rides a"score"th'it'contains'sever-!c.oul (1 ,deblt« m°?> issues effec- concert will be trombonists Ben- Mayfalr—The Mark 2:40; 7:00; | The plot centers mostly on an a: CO-ATTRACTION ll arresting melodies. Agne, Deltive'y {rom W «lven stard' ny Powell and Henry Coker, ten gument between the TV writei 11:10; The Apartment 9:00. "MARINES LETS GO" ' in 1944 Dekker, the actor, de- or saxlsts Budd Johnson, Frank Ample Parking Mille, who first brought ballet and his wife at home, where th MONTCLA1R Eatontovin Only cided to become a member of the Foster and Frank Wess and to the White Way, contributes trumpeter Thad Jones. laughs are not too frequenl Clalridge — Cinerama Holiday tome energetic, rousing numbers Democratic committee and help The rhythm section, heart ol 8 p.m. CBS. 8:00. br the aboriginal ensemble. get Roosevelt nominated for the BULL HONORED unprecedented fourth term. He the Basle band, features drum PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - The main trouble is Robert gave up his financially reward- mer Sonny Paynex and bassist Dobie Gillis. The kids shoul Piper Laurie anxiously await the return of obsessional poo Hominy Hill Veteran, registered kJAVCAID ANBURY |&& CUfiDP DRIVE Han Aurthur'i plot which cir- ing career as a movie villian to Eddie Jones combining with Ba tune In to see bearded Maynan player Paul Newman in the 20tfi 'Guernsey bull, owned by Belle MAIrflln PARK US jnUnc j i ties and sidles around possible run for the California state legis- sie and Freddie Green. Krebs get his hand stuck in i N penny gum machine. When May Century-Fox cinemascope drama, |Terre Farms, Inc., Freehold, has Jrama with dismaying uncertain- lature and became the first Dem- nard decides to sue for damage: "The Hustler," co-starrmg Jackif become a summarized sire,' ac- ly. crat elected from the Hollywood a big hubbub follows. Fans wil Gleason. George C. Scott am cording to the American Guern- The events of "Kwamina" oc- area. His political career was cut Myron McCormick, opening Ocl Mrs. Thompson enjoy Maynard's prowess at mak sey Cattle Club. To attain this cur in a West African village on short because, thanks to his dra- 25 for a full week at the Loew' int; animal noises too. 8:30 pm distinction, a bull must have at the verge of emtncipatioa from matic training, he enjoyed mak- 35 Drive-in. CBS. least 10 daughters with official an unidentified colonial power. ing speeches which indicted all Visits Elmira production records. Having brought the principals hiscolleagues regardless of their; ing Bear steals the show. Th ECMIRA, N. Y. -Mrs. Law- Dick Powell. "Doyle Againsl to ultimate dalliance, the musical political affiliation. Even in Cal- major objection here is that th rence Thompson of 38 Willshire the House." Milton Berle does i skirts away from the matter, then infornia this is political suicide, trial, as presented, does not hav Dr., New Shrewsbury, N. J., was fine job in one of his Infrequeni so Mr. Dekker returned to act- enough dramatic content to sus HEALTH CAPSULES turns examination of progress- delegate to the annual Elmira attempts at straight drama. He': ing. tain the hour, and it emerges by Mtch.fl A. Pelli, M.I). PAUL NEWMAN versus-tradition into a witch doc- College Alumnae Council meet completely believable as a dealei Daughter In Yugoslavia a 45-minute setup for Mr. Hernan tor whoop-up that utterly aban- ing last weekend on the Elmira in a gambling joint who need! dez's eloquently delivered speed HOW SOON AFTER "THE HUSTLER" dons credibility. Dekker, who traces his Ameri-| College campus. $5,000 desperately to finance a: on the inherent dignity of man. EXPOSURE DOES MEASLES The singing company is lusty can branch ancestry back to the Mrs. Thompson is president ol operation on his little girl. H: 10 p.m. CBS. DEVELOP ? and colorful in such numbers as Von Dekkers. a prominent Dutch the New Jersey Club. only chance is an attempt "The Sun Is Beginning to Crow" family in old New York, also Highlights of the program were swindle the house. The scripi and "Something Big." Two goodlProudl!' claims that his daughter a reception at the new residence has some loopholes in it, bi ASBURY ballads are "Nothing More to is probably the only American of president and Mrs. J. Raloh thanks primarily to Berle, Preston Ends Look Forward To" and "Another student at the University of Be! Murray; talks Fridav and Sat- emerges as a taut thriller. Then MAYFAIR PARK grade in Yugoslavia. Time, Another Place." urday bv John G. Johnson, as- are also good performances fro: In spite of the fact that he sociate director of the American Bert Freed. Ludwig Donath, am Met Course didn't spend much time talking; Alumna Council, Washington, D.- Jan Sterling. S p.m. NBC. NEW YORK CITY — Charles" - NOW SHOWING - about tonight's drama it's a good C. and dedication of the new M. Preston of 10 Grange Walk, NEW JERSEY PREMIER SHOWING Cabin In The Sky bet that actor, storytejler and $660,000 McGraw Administration femla Dr. Atlantic Highland! Westinghouse Presents. [hl> professional character Albert Building Saturday at 11 am. air Haven, recently attendee AT i-titi—>»a Dispossessed."" Saul Levitt Dekker has many of the qualities The building is named for Har-written a courtroom drama basec Metropolitan Life Insurance Com COMPLETE SEA of the fair-minded judge who old W. McGraw of New York on Ihe 1879 test case which estab pany's advanced managemen FOOD DINNER '2 heard the Indian's case In a City, who Is president of the Mc- ished that, under the 14th amend conference at Princeton. TRf "HIGHLY Nebraska courtroom back in 1879.Graw-Hill Building Corporation, ment, Indians were people, The conference, which is de- vice president of the McGraw- itled to due process of law, whe iigned to broaden the manager- nresident of the Elmira College MARK GRATIFYINB AM could, in fact, leave the reserva ial skills and knowledge of Ihe SOMETHING NEW AT •ward of trustees. jtion. A fine cast hoad<"l bv Ear larlicipants, was led by business THE INCUBATION jHollinun, Dim Merrill. rOnra coders and members of the fac- PERIOP 15 MEMORABLE! Calypso contains both African'Na»el, Ralph Bellamy and Albert ilties of Harvard. Princeton, 8 TO 12 PAYS. r 1 Provocative drama LUIGI'S rhythms and the lilting melodies' )e ;ker. do rather well, mthou'h lorthwestern, and the Harvard if Spain. ! luano Hernandez as Chief Stand usincss School and the Wharton H««lth C»piul«i givu htlpful infonnttioa ltiinotinl«ndt

'RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN Oct 24, 1961Propagation of tot InctttuUof Retired Missionary State, June, 1SS9, after serving Radio Enjinttrt; Slgtta Xi, re- Jail Driver snore than « yetrl U the mi* Ed RED BANK REGISTER search honorary Mcfetyt Pi Hu To Conduct Service atonary field in India. Rev. Mrs. Dr. Jakes to Get Epsilon, mathematlca fraternity; KEYPORT - Rev. Lena A. Keans, appointed in MM by toe engaged in research on micro- and Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en- For Third Keans, a retired American Bap- Woman's American Baptist For- TdkiorPTA wave radio antenna and micro- gineering honorary fraternity. tist Missionary to India, will eign Mission Society, served EAST KEANSBURG - Miss wave propagation. since 1922 in Narasarvupet, in the His parents live in Glenview, speak Sunday at the morning wor- Blanche Burrows, physical Edu- Honorary Degree After graduation from Evanston D-D Offense South India mission field. Ameri- cation teacher o! the elementary III. His father. William C. Jakes, ship service in the First Baptist (111.) Township High School, he Sr., recently retired as president RUMSON-Magistrate William Church, Matawan. can Baptist missionaries serve in schools, demonstrated the Klaus- MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa - telephone call bounced off a space took a B.S. degree in electrical of the Curtiss Candy Co. His wife, Riker last night sentenced an At- She returned to the United three fields in India: Assam, Weber physical fitness test at Dr. William C. Jakes, Jr., of balloon. engineering at Northwestern Uni- the former Mary Bristle, attended lantic Highlands man to three Bengal-Orissa, and South India. the Parent-Teacher Association versity in 1944. He was concerned meeting last week in the all-pur- Rutiedge Dr., Middletown, N. J., That was in August, 1960, when Evanstown Township High with months in jail for driving under delinquent inspection of his auto- will be presented »n honorary de- with radar maintenance aboard TO DINE TONIGHT pose room of the school. he w«s project engineer of the him. They have one son, Bobby. the influence of intoxicating mobile. gree here Friday by Iowa Wesie- an aircraft carrier until 1946, LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs. Donna Cruse and Irene Rotate Bell Laboratories Project Echo Dr. Jakes has served as chair- Fined $25 each for careless yan College. when he returned to Northwestern liquors. Jack Olsen, chairman of the past participated. operations. He co-ordinated tech' man of the board of trustees of driving were Mary Condon, 10 for his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees. ot presidents' parley of the Ladies' A meeting will be held Nov. 2 He also will be principal speak- nical aspects of construction of the M i ddle town Community Police said Edward Schanck Valentine St., Monmouth Beach; Auxiliary of the American Le- in the school to discuss the mas- er that night at a dinner following the space • communication re- He holds two patents in the Church and as leadership training Asbury Ave. also had his license Robert Yuckman, Jr., HarUhorne gion has announced that the Oc ter plan of Middletown Township. the dedication of the Adam Trie- search facility in Holmdel, N. J., field of antennas and has written commissioner of Monmouth Coun- revolted for lf> years. They said La., RumsoD, and Kenneth Ver- tober dinner will be held at Buck It will be held in East Keansburg cchmann Hall of Science at the and is co-ordinating operations of papers in various technical jour- cil of Boy Scouts. it was his third drunken driving voodt of Willow Ave., Hoboken. college. The event is sponsored the radio experiments from the nals concerned with antenna re- offense. ' . . • For allowing their dogs to run Smith's Restaurant tonight at 7 and Port Monmouth schools. Holmdel site. He is working on o'clock. Secret pal birthdays Fathers' Night will be held at by Iowa Wesleyan Associates, an search, propagation of micro- There are «ome 300 varieties He was also fined $15 for driv- loose, John Mine of Robin Rd., advisory group at the college. the planning of other experiments waves, and recently a description ing with an expired driver'« li- paid a $3 fine; John BalJantine from July to December will be the next meeting, Nov. 21. in satellite communications and of of sharks, ranging from two to celebrated. A film, "Color Of HeaUh," He will be introduced by Dr. the technical results obtained cense. of Buena Vista Ave., $11, (sixth radio astronomy. on Project Echo 60 feet in length. About a dozen Vincent Galatro of Joline Ave., offense), and J. B. Russell, Jr., was shown. Mrs. Lois Lucia's James A. VanAllen, space scien- kindergarten class wen th» at- He is a member of the Pro- are considered particularly Long Branch, paid a $25 fine for also of Buena Vista Ave., $6, No problem finding tenants tist and Wesleyan alumnus. Since joining the laboratories tendance award. , Dr. Jakes made the first live in July, 1949, Dr. Jakes has been fessional Group on Antennas and dangerous. careless driving and a {15 fine for (second offense.) when you advertise The Register TOMORROW ONLY! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON FURNITURE HOURS OF EXTRA SAVINGS! WEDNESDAY 5 PMT 10 PM 2/ 1$) 2) is) AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S $44,501 PULL-UP CANNON ALUMINUM $59.9$ FULL SIZE $149,951 3-PC. $24,501 CHEST OF MAPLE BUNK IED! BEDROOM SUITE! CHAIR BLANKETS ROLLAWAY STUDIO LOUNGE I.(a. Aiaarlad calara, full Daubla draaaar, chaat and DRAWERS! l-poiltlon chalrl Full ilia, All waihabla pintle. Tun Faam rubbar mattraaa, talld mapla, almla alia. 71"iM". Satin baund. (Ingla alia. Faldt t» thin naktt Inta tw. badal aaadbaardl Unlvaranl mad- I All hardwood, unllnllhid. upholitirad In h a a v y quolie ealar. Full alia Sit »r tlM* TCI Daubla duty « AA t ^•fSfl OtHUINI HOTEL TYPE Innaraprlu d> Al l!>7 atar pllliw baaka. Ca»arad In ganulna 'IIH *147 **. baokeaaa bad and matching ahaat * 1)7 u if niattraia ar boi aprlngl Twin ar tell , * £•} "( Do •"' Sllkara Plaatla " * •* Madtrn.ta-tht-flaarl "* tTJAAQK DANISH MODERN walnut flnah, dau- $•«•• C1AA0C O.ENUINE BID-AWAVI Sit ar alaap. * *%•» t ilAOB POSTURE TYPE, KINS KOIL. Odd « M '1991 " CHOICE OF aalanlal ar mada m aalaal *12la 9 IfT L.vti.al alial tlatpt tw* aamfart- * £,§ * 4T '"d andi af battar grada Innaraprlng * jf.7 " Ona af a Mud dliplay plaaai " IB ¥ *'• draatar, ahaat and baakaaia kadi *\if •' mattraaatal Vaur ehalcal IPC C1AA95 - SUITII All (rlaia aavar with 114 A KIN0 K0IL ( #A95 HOLLYWOOD IEDI Twin alia, cam- C Mfk 'IVY fu" ravinlbla faam anhlana. Larga *|«47 M iprlng. ••• *17 •'* madtrn atyla .".. '^ * " ' * Draaaar, «hait and bad _ *" " *"*' Camplita with mattrna •«»» • PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, 1 larga Ca%akf|QE and faatlani, curvad «aatar. Armlaaa Cfi"IA {OAAOg HUOE 1-DRAWER madam (ray trlpla ittA95 x-pc- HIDEAWAY with ahalr. Haavy ' "* baauNful kaadbaardl * QQ ~ "' badl Juat 1 aampla ••••» © \ AT IR) AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S $44.1 $139.95! FULL SIZE $44.95 3-PC. LIVING ROOM ORLON SAMPLE SAMPLE HOLLYWOOD BED! DAVENPORT AND GIANT SIZE $T».»sl DenUh mtdirn PILLOWS FOAM RUBBER MAPLE •ntMtiblt with laveitat BUNK BED CamaloU |tn mattraaa, Suptr svft. «Rtra plump, W CHAIR! STEEL WARDROBE and s matching loung* light at a cUiid. Full LOUNGE DINETTE Lrlng an frama and hud- SPRINGS rd. Twin alia. M«d«rn ttyla. W«lt«d bick Pull la" wardrobo! Saaca shairt, vinyl csvirtd, mit» lftxSS — Non alltrganlc. With a !••*•«, 4 chair aid taat. Farrult laga. far ahaaa In baia. Daubla Limit a par euitaimr. Wara 11.00 Taptttry cavar. daar accoaa. j framat. •tag. laa.oo. 29 99 5 S45 60 29 '49 TAKE WITH CARPETING CHAIRS—ROCKERS DINETTES ODD N' ENDS OHIO. TO SALE PRICE OHIO, TO SALE PRICE OHIO. TO SALE PRICK ORIO. TO . SALE PRICE $ 1O9S OENUINE ALEXANDEALE» R SMITH Waal DINETTE CHAIRSI Odda and anda #7 aad rayon bland carpatil Avallaala In Irom total Chroma and bramatana. $ 0095 $ I49S • col.rtl BxlX S 9A95 PLATFORM ROCKERS! Calonlal mapla. « m $ 12« All atylei! Your choko $49 il *(l>d waad frama and arma. Authantla * /V *7 ODD BOOKCASES with glut dean .... *^ BROADLOOM CARPIT. la ft width • eavara $ 595 •»!» D«caratar pralarrad. Sand and $li]Q0O DANISH MODERN aala bad and ehalr $ 00 bilga. Llmllad yda. S-PC. DINETTE! MODERN pintle tap $2" $59*5 with matching waahablo plattle ahalra M8 n# with arena 11 1AVEI ROOM SIZE RUOfl ALL FOAM tack! Rayan aantant. * 59 ¥OU* CHOICE! Swlval Barral Chair * 39 $ (1Q50 JUST 11 Danlah madarn aafa ahalra, $ 9A ar Swlval Rackar *"* 7-PC. IRONZETONE OR CHROME ~» laaaa cuahlana MM $ $ $ $ DINETTEI Extra liaf far tabla. Larga $8995 matohlng chain .... 25 «,..» 39 .»... 46..... 50 $1llO00 BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS, catnploto $ 00 I ABE KINS SIZSUEI SWIVEL ROCKER. Pillow • a# wllh aprlng and matraaa _ *¥ C 1195 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON C mo OT hack. El;tra larga alia. All Fratia 5 II CARPIT! Moialalcc pattrnpatterni! ttoco calarii l • 7'" " • eavara. Bilg—Spaclaul a ROUND !•" BRONZITONE TABLE) 4 • B7 $ AO95 $ 4Q88 AvallabU In II and II ft. wlath 89" haavlly padd.d matching chalra ** Wf ».pe, DEN SET «#7 QOC 10 ROLLS WOOLS. NYLONS and « aana S /. Af 5 MODERN 1 • POSITION RECLIHERI 73 5 95 »-PC. KINO SIZE DINETTEI Extra c fkfk Y BLENDS! All famauuii m.k..akia. DltcanDlt . » S" BT Camblnatlan plaitla and fralia. TV •oatlng capacity with • chain. Brama- * W 00 tlnuid patttrn, Llmlltd quantltlaal vlawlng machanlam M9 129 tana flnlihl Juat 4 : * $39

LAROt WOODEN WAROROBE $ 29*5 Rag. 44.SO $ 3995 0DD .„„HI ,DNMDI $ 1Q FULL SIZE CANOPY BED, WITH TOP $ $ 5 WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Rag. tt.00 29 "RMICA TOP BAR, tw. .ta... $ 29' TUESDAY TILL 5 P. M. Upon complefion of our recenr inventory srudy, we find IRWIN'S - THE LARGEST FURNITURE DISCOUNT CHAIN STORES IN THE EAST we must reduce our inventory fast. Five hours of sell- ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED ing has been set aside to correct this overstock situa- tion. Selling near cost with absolutely no exceptions. Over an acre Every single item with a fabulous discount on all ifems of furniture at Discount Prices. sold. Limited quantities—first come, first served. Easy Terms - You Don't Need Cash to Buy 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank Other stores in TO RESERVE WOODBRIDGE, EAST CALL SH 7-0011 ANY ITEM BRUNSWICK, NIXON DAILY 9 to 9 - SAT. till i Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results I-0010 DAY 40* Week Dial SH Ml 10 NIGHT

SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 7« PER COP\ Tropic' Storm Campaign Tactics Issue Publisher Sues Law Enforcemen Dems Disregard 'Hypocritical,' Agencies for Book Ban Damages Parsekian NEWARK (AP) - A publish- Ethics: Mitchell Hughes Replies er of the novel "Tropic of Can- NEWARK (AP) - Republican Presses MV MONTCLAIR (AP)—Democrat- cer" has filed a Federal Court To Open Levitt candidate for governor James P. ic gubernatorial candidate Rich- suit asking that Bergen County Mitchell charged the state Dem Agency Issue ard J. Hughes said today hii op- law enforcement officials be Model Houses ocratic administration with "com- ponent's approach toward educa- restrained from confiscating tion "not only threaten! the fu- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - plete disregard of morality and TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- copies of the book. ture of our young people but also Five model houses for thi ethics in government" during a sey's acting motor vehicle di- The complaint, filed yesterday, endangers the economio future of planned 1,180-houje Levitt de- tour of Bergen County last night. rector, Ned J. Parsekian, to- also asks for damages and that New Jersey." velopment will be opened of- Mitchell referred to his charge, the county prosecutor, Guy W. day repeated his challenge to ficially to the public Nov. 11, made at a press conference ear- Hughes made his remarks in Calissi and 10 other defendants, James P. Mitchell to debate Levitt and Sons, Inc., lier in the day, that deputies in a statement prepared for deliv- be enjoined from arresting book' charges of mismanagement in nounced yesterday. the office of the attorney general Parsekian's department. ery to students at Montclair State sellers displaying the Henry College, the first stop in a day A preview opening, (or rep were asked by a superior to make Miller novel. Mitchell, the Republican can- of campaigning in Essex and Mid- resentatives ol the press, will campaign contributions to his op- Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke didate for governor, said in a dlesex Counties. be held Nov. 7. ponent, Democrat Richard J. campaign speech that the Mo- Jr. set a hearing date of Friday Hughes. During an all-day tour of Ber- at 11 a.m. He ordered the de- , The model homes are located tor Vehicle Division was the Speaking to several groups in gen County yesterday, he devoted fendants to show cause at that on Rt. 34 »outh ol Main St. most mismanaged agency in predominantly Republican Hack- much of his speech-making to at- time why they should not be The development, on co the Democratic state admin- ensack, Mitchell said "The State tacks on the past and present pol- restrained from such actions pletion, will be the largest In istration. House in Trenton is not the prop- icies of his Republican opponent, pending the outcome of the case. Monmouth County. Houses wi In a second open letter to erty of the people of New Jersey James P. Mitchell. sell from $16,000 to $25,000, Mitchell, Parsekian dealt with Filing the suit were Grove but seems to be the property of He also characterized as "com- The fint units are scheduled ti the inspection system for auto- Press Inc. of New York ilong the Democratic party ... I be- pletely hypocritical" Mitchell's to ready for occupancy by th mobiles. with four distributors and 14 New E. ALLEN LIGHTNER, JR., top State Department official in Berlin, sits behind wheel statement that deputies on the fall of next year. lieve the people want it back." Jersey booksellers. He said these were the facts state attorney general's itaff at right of hit car at U.S. troopt escort him from Soviet sector of Berlin. With He detailed his version of how The- development will h about inspections: were urged by a superior to make Chicago Suit donations were obtained from known as Slrathmore-at-Mata- Lightner in car is Albert E. Hemiing, press spokesman for U.S. mission in Berlin. financial contributions to the the staff of the attorney general's In the 10 years after adop- Another court case was filed wan, and will mark the return The American soldiers were tent in to frt* Lightner whose car had been held up Democratic campaign. office and added: "It is wrong tion of inspections, there were In Chicago yesterday over the of the Levitt firm to the great, by East Berlin police. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Berlin) to use the State House as a par- 4,483 fewer traffic deaths in In his Montclair college talk, controversial book with Grove! er New York metropolitan area tisan political place—it is wrong New Jersey than in the 10 Hughes said Mitchell has claimed Press and Miller as the com- after an absence of 12 years. plainants. to force people who do business years before. that too many people are attend- with the state to contribute Twelve states with private ing college who shouldn't be In that suit, the author and Defy New Red Travel Curb through fear." garage systems of inspection there. This attitude, Hughes said, publishing company asked for have an average fatality rate would deny thousands of qualified S3.9 million damages from 10 Condemnation Hughes Replies young people an opportunity for Chicago suburbs for banning the 44 per cent higher than New Americans Enter E. Berlin as Guards Back Off (Earlier in the day Hughes said Jersey's. The 25 states without a college education. book. Named in the action wire Mitchell's charges were "com- "I regard an educate citizenry 11 police officers and two per- Hearing Slated inspections have a death rate BERLIN (AP)— East Berlin border. guards backed down last night when pletely hypocritical" in view of 100 per cent higher. as one of the strongest factors sons identified only as John and past Republican fund raising in New Jersey's continued three Americans defied a new Communist restriction on travel through the Forty per cent of new ears Mary Doe. It said the Does had At Keyport practices, and offered to debate growth," Hughes said. "It ii only Joined in a conspiracy to sup- Berlin wall. Mitchell on the subject of ethics must be rejected for faulty through education that we can press the book's sale. KEYPORT - Building inspec After a dispute Sunday between the border guards and the deputy chief of in campaign fund raising.) equipment. fill the jobs of the highly spec- tor Frank X. Flynn yesterda; "Do you say we should drop Suppression of the novel had the U.S. occupation mission in Berlin, East Germany's Red regime announced all Turning to his oft repeated ialized and increasingly technical resulted in reduced profits to the scheduled a condemnation heat vehicle testing?" Parsekian society of the future." ing for Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in bor charge of bossism, Mitchell said publisher and humiliation to Mil- Allied personnel in civilian "the governor of t'.iis state has asked Mitchell. "How do you He pledged "a broad program ler, the suit filed in Chicago's ough hall on three Kearney SI propose to overhaul the inspec- houses. clothes would have to show got to be his own boss . . . and 'of expansion of college opportun- 'J.S. District Court said. tion system?" ities." At the same time, Mr. Flyn Italian Western identification papers to not have a direct line on his The New Jersey action came desk to bosses in Jersey City and The campaign fund controversy announced that he has orderec East German police when ifter county authorities in Ber- an apartment house at the foot Newark." boiled up when Mitchell told a ?en, Passaic, Monmouth, Morris of Broad St., the Rarjtan Inn Puccini Work Gets Met Season passing between the Soviet Urging eager, noisy crowds of Board OKs news conference in Newark yes- Middlesex, Union and Mercer cleared of tenants in order t< and Allied sectors of Berlin. Republicans to get out and ring terday that demands had been counties moved against sale of placed on the deputies attorney have the building repajred or d< Off to a Lively Start Last night three Americans in doorbells, buttonhole neighbors, the books. Several thousands A Deposit general to contribute to Hughes' molished. civilian dress, identified only a: telephone friends and otherwise copies were confiscated and sev- campaign. Mr. Flynn said one of the Kea By HENRIETTA LE1TH , discord ended, let the harmony members of the U.S. occupatioi assure a big turnout for the elec eral arrests of booksellers were State Attorney General David ney St. houses is owned by R. L NEW YORK (AP) - A gun- begin." Goldberg said he and themission, drove up to the onl tion, Mitchell said: Of $20,000 made. D. Furman said the deputies had Cartan, 81 Main St., Matawan :otin'tin',, poker-playinpoker-play ' 'westruri President both hoped the Metro-lcrossing point still open to Ai "The greatest avalanche of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Thi been asked for political contribu- Furman Ruling and the other two are owned b; sung in Italian—and all those so- politan's near-miss of a season'lie" d' personnel. money that's ever been put into Board of Education voted lasl Raymond S. Fenner, 509 Smitl tions but not ordered to contrib- N. J. Attorney General David ciety folk making a big man oui would help to point up the na- The driver of the car said th a gubernatorial contest" will be night to deposit $20,000 from sur- St., Perth Amboy. All threi ute. Furman said it was a com- D. Furman, in an opinion last of a fellow who used to work foi tion's need to do more to foster when an East German polic'ma poured into New Jersey in the plus in two Red Bank saving! houses, located north of Stout St. mon practice of both parties to Tuesday, had informed the, :he CIO—what Is the Metropoli the arts. stopped him, "I told him I wa: next two weeks by the Democrats institutions. are vacant. ask all persons holding govern- state's 21 county prosecutors tan Opera coming to? not going to show him my pa- for television, radio "and ,n other Demolish One ' As for the gun-totin' and poke: The total will be divided even- ment appointments at federal, thtt it was nort crinuL to sell r ""what the Met came to las! pers. There was a brief argumen: ways you won't see it . , .to Th* inspector said he will rec playin', one must backtrack st ly between'the Red Bank Savings state, county and local levels to "Tropic of Cancer." •• night was one of the most exciting and then I Was allowed to pass. buy the election." ommend that the Cartan house be further—to 1907, when Italiar and Loan Asstofation and Main- contribute. opening nights in its recent his- The returned three hour: Defendants in the suit filed In demolished, and the other two re- composer Giacomo Puccini wr Tapes TV Shows stay Federal Savings and Loan Hughes said he was "not con- tory—the opening night that near later and again refused to sho' Newark Federal Court are: paired. in New York to see some of h Association. The interest rate is scious of any impropriety in the ly didn't happen at all. their papers. After another argu Earlier in the day Mitchell, ac- operas performed at the Metro three-and-one-half per cent. Democratic Party's fund raising." Calissi; Gordon Graber, a de- Regarding the Rarltan Inn, Mi ment, they were allowed to pas: companied by U. S. Sen. Clifford And the man who made it hap- politan, and in between 'opera He said past Republican prac- tective In Calissi's olfice, and theFlynn said the owner, Broa into West Berlin. P. Case, R-N.J., made a series The decision to take the money following chiefs of police — John Brook Realty Corp., will have £0 pen—Secretary of Labor Arthur went to see David Belasco's "Th tices in raising campaign funds The Western Allies, contendini of taped television broadcasts in from surplus was made by 'he J. McEvoy, Cliffside Park; Theo- days to evict the 38 tenants livin. Goldberg—was the big man of the Girl of the Golden West" New York City for use during the maa> the claims hypocritical and that all of Berlin is still techn board in September, but the ac dore E. Grieco, Fort Lee; Paul there, and 30 days beyond thai light from the operagoers' par Broadway, final days of the campaign. he offered to debate Mitchell on call/ under Western-Soviet occu- tual depositing of the money was A. Troccola, Lodi; Carl ime to notify Borough Counci ide at the start to the champagne the matter. Puccini was enthralled ani pation, have refused to acr.ep The Republican candidate was delayed until the finance commit- Jochish, Paramus; Nelson whether the building will be re- lour in the exclusive Opera Club. Hughes also said he would join wrote it into an opera, "La Fan East German controls. Western greeted by singing high schoc tee had contacted several sw- berge, River Vale; Robert paired or demolished. To explain why Goldberg took with Mitchell "in pledging any ciulla del West," and if you'vi military personnel are orderec girls in dark skirts, white blou ings and loan institutions in the Doremus, Ramsey; John He said if the owner does nol iver the opera one must back- area. kind of revision of the election been watching television on Sal not to show identification paper: es, red Mitchell ribbons, and yel Lindemann, Westwood; August act (on notification) within th rack to last summer, when the law that he sees fit." urday nights, you've seen it all— to the East German police low Mitchell hats at one rally The two savings accounts in- J. Rauscher, Newark, and Frank 90 days, the governing body will Met was cancelling its entire sea- Hughes toured nine towns in except that you havn't heard The East Germans Sunda Hackensack and escorted by crease the board's total invest- J. Stoeckle, Millburn. have the structure repaired oi son because of a labor dispute Bergen County yesterday, shak- sung in Italian. night stopped a car carrying E, dozen shapely, attractive youn ments from surplus to 559,000 A spokesman for Grove Press torn down and place a 'ax lien, md Leontyne Price—who starred ladies at an Italian American ra! ing hands with factory workers Allan Lightner Jr., deputy chiel A letter drafted jointly by Dr. in New York said: tor the cost incurred on the prop last night's performance—was Tack And Gear ly of more than 300 in Garfield and shopkeepers, and talking at erty. of the U.S. mission, when Light Carleton M. Saunders, superin- private homes, on street corners "This legal action would w 'leading: "Send us Goldberg." There are boots and saddles If the owner notifies counci! ner refused to show his papers Climaxing an evening of speak tendent, and Harry Ross, Civil and at restaurants. believe, establish four things Goldberg showed up and ironed sheriffs and bandits, posses anc (within the 90 days) of inten He and his wife were allowed t ing was a muffled address t Defense head, will be sent to the (1) That Henry Miller's Tropi iut the situation, and the opera a hangman's noose, and cheating He told some 100 factory work- to repair or demolish the build- pass only after an armed escorl more than 2,000 Republicans al parents of school children short- of Cancer' is a work of liter; rent on. And last night some of at poker. There are more horses ers in Garfield, mostly women, ing, Mr. Flynn reported, the gov of eight American troops sur- he Terrace Ballroom in down ly, outlining the fingerprinting tire, a product of a serious a: he people who showed up at the han you see in many a TV horse hat the Democratic Party plat- erning body will then set a titn rounded his car and escorted him own Newark. program authorized by the bosrd tlstlc effort; (2) that suppressio ipera Club to pay tribute to opera—Puccini specified at leas! form fulfilled the requests of or- limit for the job. past the border guards. I cap hardly hear mysel early this month. of the book violates the constit joldberg's talents were. Presi- i g h t, but this productior ganized labor. And he blamed Yesterday's order came as ; Grenade Volleys :alk" Mitchell shouted into thi any loss of industry in New Jer- tional guarantee of freedom i lents Kennedy's mother-in-law, managed six, and very well-be- The plan of the board and the result of a condemnation hear- microphone as the group cheerec ;ey to Mitchell in his role as la- speech and a free press; (3) tha >Trs. Hugh Auchincloss; the haved they were. In other developments, East local Civil Defense and Disaster ing conducted earlier this month loudly while waving noise mak- Control organization is to have bor secretary in the Eisenhower prosecutors and police do no 'resident's sister, Mrs. Stephen The superb Miss Price, the firs! and West Berlin police ex- The building, in its present rs. every school child fingerprinted administration. have the power to determin Imith; Adlai E. Stevenson, Dr. Negro to star at a Metropolita changed volleys of tear gas gre- condition, has been labeled a fire In a statement released by hi: to provide for ready identifica- He said Mitchell fought mini- what the public reads; (4) thai :alph Bunche and President Mon- opening night, rode one of the nades last night, and West Ber- hazard and unfit for human habi- lin police were issued subma- Mewark headquarters today, tion in case of a disaster. The mum wage legislation, and there- prosecutors and police act a ;i Slim of the United Nations; horses expertly onto the stagi their peril in tampering with con tation because of electrical, chine guns for the first time. Mitchell said that the morale ol ingerprinting, however, will not 'iy "encouraged the South to draw plumbing, heating and other vio- :iA Director Allen W. Dulles, at the end of the third act am the state police "is at an alarm l stltutlonal rights." The grenade throwing took be mandatory. industry from New Jersey for 7 A lations of the substandard hous- and former Ambassador to Lon- melodically and dramaticall; ingly low ebb" and he would place on the border between the The board agreed to provide 'ears." ing code. lon Lewis Douglas. saved her lover (Richard Tucker] trive to restore it "to its right- French and Soviet sectors al he Henry Hudson Regional Goldberg bore with him a mes- rom the posse organized by thi fully high level." Wollankstrasse. The Vopos—Easl Board of Education with salary age from the President: "The iheriff (Anselmo Colzani). Mitchell said, "Of especial con Bribe Case German People's Police — tried and tenure information on sev- ern to me is to ensure that no Reserve Say Woman :o silence a West Berlin loud- enth and eighth grade and high peaker truck with five grenades political favoritism pervades thi school teachers. Trial to Open and smashed the windshield of a lolicies of promotion, assignmen ir working conditions." Approval was given for the use Decision In JERSEY CITY (AP) - Test Broke Police car. The West Berliners re- ponded with grenades of their of the school auditorium for a mony in the trial of Anthon candidates' forum Nov. 2 from (Tony Pro) Provenzano, charge iwn, which they said had "good Katz Order Car Window ffect." ourt Ruling Due 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. The request with accepting a bribe, wa was made jointly by the local NEWARK — Decision was re- NEW SHREWSBURY - A West Berlin police reported 22 scheduled to begin today in Hud Republican and Democratic served yesterday on an applica- woman who is charged with kick- East Berliners fled to the West •on County court. On Hoboken Plea clubs. tion by two railroads to the Pub- ing out a window of a police car verniBht, one of the highest Provenzano, president of Hobo lic Utility Commission to dismiss with her bare foot as police drove umbers of escapes in recent TRENTON (AP) - The state It was announced that Rep. ken Teamsters Union Local 560 the complaint of Democratic As- her to jail was arraigned yes /eeks. Among them was one. Vo- upreme Court is expected to de- James C. Auchincloss will speak |s accused of accepting a $2,50 sembly candidate Elliot L. Katz terday on charges of driving While 30, a member of the East Ger- ide today whether to grant omorrow at 9:20 a.m. at a high bribe from Arthur Pitman oi under the influence of intoxicat- man People's Police, who ew trial on an appeal by a ichool assembly. of Monmouth County, that the Dec. 23, 1954. Pitman is an of ing liquor, and disorderly conduct. umped from the second story roup of Hoboken voters seeking carriers barred him from hand- ficer of J. Pitman Co., 1314 Clin- Mrs. Gaynell Truax, of 6 Bel- f a house on a border s'reet, o change their city's form of ing out campaign cards aboard ton St., Hoboken. shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, anded in the arms of a West •overnment. Nobel Winner commuter trains. The defendant, of 70 Catalpa was returned to jail yesterday In lerman policeman and sprained They are seeking a referen- A trial examiner for the com- mission heard the Pennsylvania Ave., Hackensack, had two brib- default of the $500 bail set by in ankle. u"i orooosing that the city's Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer Asks Release and Jersey Central Railroads con- ery indictments returned agains The Western police also re- iresent mayor-council form of pending a hearing Monday. 'tend the PUC had no right to him by the Hudson County Gram ported 11 shots were fired hy overnment be replaced by the JOHANNESBURG, South Jury on July 29, 1959, but on Patrolman Edward Holden said ica (AP) — Albert John Luthuli grant Mr. Katz an order to re- onos on the border in the north- rmer commission system. City sume his railroad-campaigning. June 8, I960, Judge James Rosen ie stopped Mrs. Truax on Shrews- :rn districts. lerk Arthur C. Malone rejected aid today he would apply to dismissed them. bury Ave. early yesterday be- South Africa's government for They suggested only the courts petition seeking to put the ques- could decide after trial. Last March, however, the Su :ause her car was zig-zagglng jtinn on the Nov. 7 elect on bal- jermission to go to Europe to Mr. Katz, appearing for him- prcme Court ordered that Proven icross the road. lot. ollect the Nobel Peace Prize he von for his fight against the self, argued that the PUC Is the xano be tried on one of the in He said she became disorderly Sues to The high court heard more than dictments. in Dr. Richard Hamilton's office ;overnment's racial policy. regulatory agency for public car- two hours of prcuments yester'ay riers and has a duty to enunciate Judge Rosen is presiding at the n Sycamore Ave., where lie had on an anneal bv the netil'nners Interior Minister Jan de Klerk public policy for their operations. trlnl. The jury of seven men aken her for an examination. Office cfused to indicate whether the TRENTON (AP) — A civil seeking to reverse a decision in He pointed to the closeness flf and' five women was chosen on Later, while driving to the 12-ycar-oltl Zulu ex-chief would be >molaint was filed todiw in Su- favor of the qit" bv Hi'd-on Election day and argued that re- the first day yesterday. .ounty jail in Freehold, in Eat- elcased from scmi-nrrest. [ erior Court against G. Edward Countv Suneriof- Court Judge fusal of the PUC to set a prompt mtown Patrolman Marvin Fowl- John Fl. McGcehan. r's police car, Mrs. Truax kicked 'oeniR, asscmblvmnn from Rur- "I will have to consider the hearing date and reach an im- UN IS 16 TODAY lut the window, Patrolman Hol- ngton County and mayor of Bor- The high tribunal noted that hole matter," De Klerk said, mediate decision will effectively NEW YORK (AP)-Thc United finnl decision must be made by , , , , , forestall his efforts len said. He said he had called ientown City. 1 Nations is 16 years old today. he second officer for assi|tance. The suit questions whether Koe- lOct. 27 if the ouestion Is to be ervieLuthulw ih esai wad sI nprou a dtelephon to learen in-of Under changing patterns in sub- put on the ballot. urban living, Mr. Kntz said This year finds the UN without "She also broke my wrist SHOELEATHER CIRCUIT — Republican council candi- K mav hoH both offices at the lie award, "not just because this a secretary-general and faced - ' •"•*•"""•"•'.""'U'anrtidiitc.s seeking (o carry out •atch," he added. date Robert Honck rang doorbell of Mr. and Mrs. me time. with Communist demands Unit its onor has been done to mo -:l,hpir ,,,„,„ mllM makc t|leIT]. Mrs. Truax is charged with William II. Wells, a Bordcntown PROBE THEFT Iso to my country and its peo- | , organization be revised. George W. Murphy, right, at 96 Rivoredge Rd., New sclvps an( |hcir known eking and striking Patrolman lorncy and Republican state ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP- -State Ic—especially those who have i At Son Francisco, the UN' ;owler. Shrewsbury, to explain why he is running and to answer >mm!tteeman. filed the com- night nnd suffered in the strug- police at Shrewsbury nre Inves- Ho added: "Commuters by their birthplace, some 2,000 persons Patrolman Holden said there laint as a private citizen. Koc- Ie to achieve the emancipation questions. This is one of a long series of such con- tigating the reported thefi of very schedules arc not accessible paid tribute Sundny to Dag ould be no" charges preferred c is a Democrat. about JI0 from the office of the all South Africans from the in ordinary campaign pursuits Ilammarskjold, whose death in igninst Mrs. Truax In F.atontown. versations, Between these "walking tours" and house Wells contended Hint Kocnln's Colonial Flower Shop, Rt. 34. onds of fear and injustice." and therefore it is essential that a Sept. 18 African plane crush he municipality which calls for meetings they have been Attending, he and running dual role Is Incompatible with Entry apparently (was Rained He said lie had not decided a candidalr have n right to it left the UN without a sccrctnry- he police assistance of another mate Herbert L. Willett, 3d, have discussed the cam- ie public Interest." lie said that through the Rreenhouse, poi'cc what he would do with the prize bast present his card to them «eneral. Prayers were offered in s full responsibility for prose- nc person could not handle both said. The loss was discovered money, which will amount to $48,-while they ride to and from their 12 languages, :utlon, he explained. paign with more than 300 people, they calculate. ibs properly. yesterday. 640, jobs." Asbury Park Dumps Buccos, 26-14 Crenshaw, Starrett Star As Unbeaten Blue Bishops Grind Out Fifth Victory

RED BANK — H»l Crenshaw first down, lugging the ova] to the the second half kickolf. The; and Harry Starrett, • pair of Buc eight. marched 74 yards, Starrett go- bruising backi, rolled up 26 points Crenshaw set up his own TD ing over right tackle from on< between themselves yesterday af- on first down, bulling his way yard out to cap the drive. Cren ternoon to lead undefeated As- through tackle to the three as shaw was stopped short in hi! On the Gridiron bury Park High to a hard-fought, the first quarter came to a close. bid to run for the PAT. Starrett 26-14 victory over Red Bank Hig On the next play, Crenshaw went and Crenshaw each carried seven By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik before 1,500 fans here. off right guard for the score. times during the Bishop march t Crenshaw scored three times The classy fullback then went paydirt. MosL of the pair's car- Close-to-the-vest college football is not payin •11 from close in, while Starred over right tackle for the extra ries were for short yardage wit regular dividends anymore. Teams traditionally re tallied once on a one-yard blasl point and a 7-7 tie. Crenshaw's 15-yard iash on th spected for making a touchdown or even a field goa up the middle. Crenshaw'i TD: Red Bank Fumbles first play of the march being the came on runs of three, seven, am After the ensuing kickoff, the longest gainer of the drive, which stand up are blowing substantial leads. Tennessee lee five yards. Bishops took over the oval when ate up almost eight minutes of Auburn, 21-7, but was beaten, 24-21. Pittsburgh sho Red Bank's touchdowns, which Crenshaw, a terror on the de- the quarter. ahead of Baylor, 13-0, yet lost out, 16-13. Kansas wa: put-them in the lead twice, fense all day, jolted Buc fullback Bishops' Fifth Win 741 and 14-7, in the first half, Wayne Edmunds at midfield and edged after mounting 9- and 19- point leads on Texa: The Bucs got a drive of theii came on long plays. caused him to fumble, guard Tom own going after the ensuing kick- Christian and Colorado. Jowa'nosed out Southern Cal Robinson Scores Fast Jones recovering on the Asbury off, going from their own 39 to th ifornia, 35-34, after leading, 21-0, and 35-21. Wiscon On the first play from scrim 49. The Bishops gained only two yards on two plays and Athans Bishop 18, where a fourth down sin beat Oregon State, 23-21, but Wisconsin had led mage, Red Bank went along wit] incomplete pass ended the threat. what had been its "bread an took to the air on third down. The second half was played en- the half, 23-0. butter" play all season—the end Winrow intercepted for the Bucs tirely in Red Bank territory with run. It worked to perfection, half- on the Red Bank 33 and carried the final Bishop TD coming whe Seldom today can a team score once, twice or back Richie Robinson taking the back to the winners' 33. Robinson MAKES IT 7-0 — Rich!* Robinson, Red Bank, bottom loft, divas into and zona pitch from quarterback Willi was stopped at the line or scrim- Crenshaw scored from five yard: even thrice on a comparable opponent and then go out- with little less than thre to score tha first axtra point in yesterday's gama between Red Bank and Asbury Davis and streaking 73 yard: mage on first down, but Davi minutes remaining. into a defensive shell. There are too many good Park. Robinson gave tha Rad Bankers the early lead in tha contest when he went •round the right flank for a six- pitched to halfback Winrow on The victory yesterday was th pointer. Robinson made it 7-0 second down and the shifty junto players today, better coached than ever. Their 73 yards on an and run on tha first play from scrimmage. Ha then added the PAT, Blue Bishops' fifth straight thi when he went over guard for tossed a perfect pass to end Ted season and second in the A sheer talent will beat equally brilliant defensive but tha Aibury eleven rallied to win, 26-14. the extra point. dy Johnson on the one, who wenl in for the score standing up. Division of the Shore Conference. men, because the offense retains the age-old per- The Bishops came back from The Bucs, after opening the sea- that deficit on the first play of Robinson again added the PAT 9 with a run, this skirting the end son with three impressive vic- oratlve of preknowledge of the play. the second quarter to tie it up tories over non-Shore Conference on Crenshaw'i running and came for the one point. This doesn't mean defense is no longer of primarj Archie Moore 'Apologizes The Bishops continued to grind foes, have been virtually elimin- back from another seven-point ated from the A Division race, deficit to even things up at the out the short yardage with thei importance or that the game need deteriorate into wild single wing offense and tied i losing two contests in the hop. touchdown trading. It does mean that a team, by im- half, H-U. Red Bank is the defending champ Starrett scored for the Bishops up in eight plays after the Buc aginative methods of attack short of foolhardy gamb After TKOing Rademacher kickoff following the TD. The in the A Division while Asbury In the third quarter and Crtn- Park is looking for its first title. »haw completed the scoring in march carried 60 yards with ling, must try to keep possession, no matter the fieL BALTIMORE (AP) - After heavy. He will meet with Mon- National Boxing Association ver- the final period. Crenshaw capping the drive on a Jotinson and Palumbo were out- position or the score. knocking down Pete Rademacher (real promoters Thursday to dis- sion of the light heavyweight ti- seven-yard scamper around right standing from their defensive Coach Bill "Butch" Bruno's As- The trend toward possession rather than position eight times en route to a six- cuss a possible bout with Bob tle, and Moore has whipped him bury eleven came back to tie it end. Starrett crashed through the guard positions yesterday while round technical knockout last Cleroux, the heavyweight cham- four times in five bouts. up after the Bucs got their first center of the line for the PAT. Crenshaw, Russell and Berardes- can help make the National Collegiate Athletic Associa night, ancient Archie Moore apol- pion of Canada. Would he like to take on John- TD In five plays, and after the Jim Vandersloot recovered a co stood out for the Bishops, tion's weekly TV football more attractive. The ogized for not putting en "a more Harold Johnson now holds the son again? teams had exchanged a couple Buc fumble on the third play The Bishops take on their classic performance." fourfh non-Shore Conference foe N.C.A.A. needs this TV money, because it gives them ef punts, and Red Bank fumbled rom scrimmage after the As- I tried, but this man is a of the season Friday night when once. bury kickoff to get the Bishops real power to police recruiting and subsidizing abuses very awkward fighter," Moore they travel to New Brunswick to kicked into the rolling again. Taking over on said. "It's hard to hit him with Dave Russell meet the Zebras. Red Bank looks There is no guarantee, however, that this TV end zone late in the first quarter heir own 45, Asbury moved to one of those clean, classic to get back on the winning trail to give the Bucs' a first down he Red Bank 27 In four plays revenue will come in forever. There are few, if punches that people like to see. on their own 20. Robinson took with a 14-yard aerial from Athans Saturday when the Bucs play host to an up-and-down Freehold Re- any, old favorities, matinee to political, who have couldn't get a clean shot at off around right end and dashed o end George Plasteras sparking him." ;he drive. gional eleven. not been exposed and downgraded by TV's gimlet to the 29 before he was run out But Moore landed lots of the of bounds. On a second down and On second down from the 27, Statistics eye. That's why even so essentially spectacular a more common punches as he one yard to go for the first down Crenshaw tossed a jump pass to show as college football must keep itself just as floored Rademacher once in the situation, Buc quarterback Davis Plasteras, but the stellar en d Aibnrr Pwk (MI __jd«—G. Plssteras, Napolitano. exciting on TV as it is in the stadium. fourth round, five times in the elected to take to the air lanes, umbled when hit, John Palumbo Rusch. Vanrfersloot. :ifth, and twice more in the sixth but a hard rush by the Blue Taeliles—Ssunden. Izzo. Armstrong. ecovering for Red Bank on the Guards—Kutrumbos, Edwards, Irons, iefore referee Benny Goldstein Bishop forward wall dumped him Such a game was Iowa's 35-34 victory over South- Buc nine. !halet. Jrnes. mercifully ended the one-sided back on the 16. Eddie Winrow Center—Voa-el. rn California. By comparison, Mississippi's defeat o Almost Take Lead Barks—Athans. Crmshaw. Bfrartipa- bout at 2:10. tried to take it around left end The Bucs came close to taking :n, RuisPll, oormsn, Tomalno, mar- el, Bacote. Arkansas, 16-0, was relatively boring to a large per- Moore, the recogniied light on third down, but lost back to he edge at the half when Win- the eight Sam Blazi, booting into Rel Bank (HI centage of some 17 to 20 million TV watchers. Ole eavyweight champion in New row took a pitch from QB Davis En<).i— John»r>n, Smith. York, Massachusetts anr! Europe, the wind, punted out to the 25 nd tossed to Johnson near the Tackles—Frost, Harris, Serieant, Miss has one of the nation's three or four top squads where Russell hauled the pig- f hold. fought at 198, well over the 175- midfield stripe. The 175-pound Guards—Guelzlotf, Palumbo, Reiser. soundly coached in all fundamentals. When the Rebels pound limit in the scheduled 10- skin in and returned it to the enior, playing his first game at Center—Greene-. Buc 19. Five plays later, the win- Back*— Davln. Winrow, Robinson.' round non-title bout. in offensive end position, couldn't Edmunds. Blasl, Oakeraon, lewis. ;ot the lead, however, they restricted their exciting ners went in for the TD. Starrett shurrvv PPark O 14 The first three dull rounds drew ld on to the spiral and it fell Red BanIk _ 7 7 0-14 offensive personnel to simple running plays and kick carried to the 12 on a run off Touchdowns: Asbury Park — Cren- boos from the Coliseum crowd of tackle on first down and Bill incomplete. Edmunds carried law . he Hogs came close when brilliant Lance Alworth al carried again and picked up the Officials — Appletat«, Kelly, Clark, Rademacher bounced off the ilays to take their first lead after Trutnbatore, Fazlcky. most returned the second half kick-off all the way. ropes and took Moore to the floor amid flailing arms and Ole Miss-Arkansas, for those who saw it in the legs. Archie looked up in disgust, beautiful new stadium at Jackson, exuded the specia mumbled something as he arose, college thrills of solid impact, all-out abandon and and before the round was ove Rademacher was well on the waj contagious spectator enthusiasm. But these qualities to defeat. do not come through in the same degree over TV. This Rademacher, at 33 some 11 t plus ultra-conservatism explains why TV watchers 4 years younger than Moore, sometimes compare the college game with the pro went down the first time aftet bsorbing a left hook to the stom- game unfavorably. ch near the end of the round. LEGAL ROBBERY — Alvin Hall (46), Lot Angeles Rams The bell rang as the counl The pro game today consists mainly of the reached four. defender, pulls forward pass from arms of New York three-end formation, the dropback pass, the screen "He was guarding eyerythin Giant end Del Shofntr before latter gains full control of pass, draw plays and an occasional other-type :arefully except his lunch coun :er," Archie explained after th( ball thrown by quarterback Charlie Conerly in fourth run. Frequent dropback passes, relieved mainly by ight. "After I hit him there (th quarter of game at Yankee Stadium. Conerly passed occasional linebacker "blitzes," often get monoton- stomach) several times, hi for two touchdowns in fourth quarter to lead Giants to couldn't move as well and hi ous at the stadium. But on TV, even the frequent 24-14 victory. IAP Wirephoto) third-down and 25-yards-to-go situations can vas an easy target." Monday afternoon Rademache create an illusion of excitement. The TV watcher uggested waiving the rule which is stirred by the possibility that the third pass will requires a bout to be stopped if click and make up for the enormous loss of yard- a fighter is floored three times in a round. age from the failure of the first two. "I appreciated that," Archi To compete with this illusion, college coaches must aid. "It gave me a chance t knock him down some more.' ise their imagination to exploit the entire width and Rademacher, who suffered lepth of the field. Close order or roll-out T formations ut over the left eye during the ire not the answer. The old excuse that there is not punishing bout, said he found Moor e " l t tthah n time to teach a solid running and passing game both "a lot stronger he would be. will no longer pass muster. It took me a long time to "He has great power when learn that at Army. !'» moving forward," Pete said. RED 1ANK FUMBLE — Harold Crenshaw, Aibury Park, center, bring! down Red Bank That's when he hurts you." High School fullback Wayne Edmunds with a jarring tackle in yesterday's game in Unfortunately, the football clinic has tended to Moore said he would fight Red Bank. Tha tackle shook tha ball looia from Edmunds, (top right I and the Bish- breed a profession of conformists. leciding "once and for all' hether to continue as a light ops recovered. At Itft is Nick Irons, Aibury Park. George Plasteras, Aibury Park, It in background. Asbury won, 26-14. Rumson Frosh Mantle. He drove in 141 runs Baltimore's Gentile Voted one less than Marls, the RBI Win 4th Straight leader. WALL TOWNSHIP— The Rum- AL 'Sophomore of Year' Among Gentile's other accom- on-Fair Haven Regional High plishments in hit sophomore School frosh gridiron team ex- INCNEW YORiuitrKv \,/\r>(AP) — jiJim uen-jic«Gen-jic«n League homnome run derbyaeroy, bDee- .seaso n wer,e two °grand-sla .. m tended its unbeaten streak to m e s in a e t0 lle a four games yesterday with tile of the Baltimore Orioles, who hind Roger Maris and Mickey ™. n r ™ ' * ™ . tied a one-season Major League ma|or league mark, two homers 12-6 decision over the Wall Town- record with five grand slam home in a game seven times and nine ship High yearlings here. runs in 1961, was named Amer- RBI in a game.. He scorescored 96 Don Krouse capped a long ican League Sophomore of the runs and his 147 hits included scoring drive for the Bulldog Year today. 25 doubles and two triples. yearling in the second quarter Gentile spent eighi years in when he lugged the pigskin into The strapping first baseman he Dodgers' chain before the paydirt from six yards out. was picked by 149 of the 170 Orioles bought him for $25,000 Coach Tom Bain's frosh eleven members of the Baseball Wri- on a conditional basis aflcr the upped its lead to 12-0 in the third ters Asfociatfon taking part in 1959 season. Gentile failed to period when quarterback Greg the annual poll conducted by the impress the Baltimore brass in Ross passed 30 yards to Terry Associated Press. Pitcher Steve spring training camp. Connor. Barber, a teammate of Gentile's The Wall eleven came back for was a distant second with 12 Dut once the I960 regular sea- In Fine Whiskey... son got underway, the 6-3, 200- Its lone score in the final period votes. pounder began to click with his with lone passei setting up the Gentile, a southpaw swinger, whiplash baling stroke, lle fin- score. wielded a sizzling bat, lx>lh for FLEISCHMANN'S ished his rookie campaign with Wall'* record is now 2-2. ' average and distance. 'Die 27- Center Mike Howland, guard 292 average1. 21 homers''and year-okl Californlan hit .302 and Bill Grimmer and fullback-line- 98 runs baited in. tied for seventh among the MAGNESIUM BATS — Dixie Walker, left, former out- backer Bob Marshall all turned is the B|G buy) league's leading batsmen. flarbcr, a Icft-liancier, had an fielder for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, demonstrates a in sparkling performances for the lfl-12 won-Iost record while post- His <6 home runs deadlocked- "One thing's (, sure — new magnesium bat for C. A. Howe, president of the winners as did the two ends of ing H .1.34 earned run average. Hie Rumson club, Fid Randolph him with Minnesota's llarmonj I'm not orcl iTiim Killebrew for third in the Amor- •IMV ho completed 14 of his 34 starts Magnesium Association at that group's annual moating and 6-2 Harrison Dean. I/.arc. ' W'c/sl and pitched shutouts, tying in New York. P Magnesium bats, which have a plastic The Rumson jayvee eleven also him with Minnesota'! Cainilo RKI) HANK HI,',iSTI.lt rabbit arouml here covering, will outlast the traditional wooden bats and won, defeating the Wall JV's, Pascual for the major league 120, to even their record to ".ENDED WHI8KEV • 00 PROOF • 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 11--Tuesday, Oct. 21. ']%] have no "sting" when hitting a ball, say manufacturers. high. 2,-2. HE FLEISCHMANN 0I8TIUINQ CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Keyport Demolishes Lakewood, 32-14 Splits and Brown Scores Three Misses By In Raiders 2d Victory PAULA ALBRECHT KEYPORT — Scoring 20 points The second half opened with a Last Scort ' in the first half, coach Stan bang when Cox went left on a Burdge converted and Keyport Thelma Johnson is doing a fine job as secretary of •''Taffy" Baker's Keyport Red sweep and twisted and turned his led 26-14. Raiders had no trouble yesterda; way down the sidelines for a 78- the Women's Community Church loop. This league has Early in»the fourth quarter, the trouncing the Lakewood Piners, yard touchdown run on the first Raiders recovered a Piner fumble only been in existence for a few seasons but seems well 32-14, here. play from scrimmage. Jay Burdge and moved for the final score. established and, should run for many years. The gals For the Piners, it was just kicked the extra point. Robinson and Siuarz consistently case of no blocking, no tackling gained yardage on the drive. The are not the top average distaff bowlers in the country Keyport took the return kickoff and at sometimes dissention and quickly moved for another big play was a Hourihan pass to but they seem to have the same occurrences as any oth» which left them out of the game score. Highlight of this drive, Walt Sullivan moving the ball er loop. One such is the fact that more often than not from the start. which started on the 40, were from the Piner 4ff to the 25. Brown Les Brown, the Raiders' big two down and out passes from climaxed the drive, going off the high games or series will be rolled by opposing 205-pound fullback, led the scor- Hourihan to Trembley. The first tackle for the last score of the teams. Let Thelma tell it. ng with three touchdowns. The moved Keyport from its own 46game. "Two teams, the Trinity Episcopal and the Fair other two were scored "by Charlie (o the Piner 36, After two running Several times, Lakewood could Ochinegro. plays netted eight yards, Tremb- have broken the game wide open Haven Nativity, were bowling each other (last week). For the Piners, Dave Cox andley took the second down and if blocking had materialized. In the second game, the captain of Fair Haven Nativity, George Hayes scored the touch outter and moved to the ten. Les Also, time after time, Piner« Ann Christensen, average 141, bowled a 231. All of us downs. Brown then bulled over for hismissed would be tackles bouncing Cox's score came on a 78-yard second touchdown. off Keyport backs like rubber. thought sure that that would be the high game for our LOTS OF LUCK — AND ALL GOOD — Four proud fishermen pose with their catch pitchout on the first play from Lakewood came right back on Keyport rolled up 10 first downs league for the season. However, in the very next game, off Providenct, R. 1. — 109 striped bass'in four hours, using rod and reel. The bass scrimmage at the start of the in handing Lakewood its third second half. another drive featuring long gain- Linda Meeker, who was bowling opposite on the Trinity weighed from three to five pounds each. loss in five games. Although outweighed in the ing sweeps by Cox and Hayes. A For the Raiders, it was their Episcopal team, came up with a 240 game. This was line, Keyport consistently punched Royal to Hayes pass put the ball second win in five games. an exciting evening for us for we are pleased when any- holes in the Piner forward wall on the two where Hayes rammed Next week the Raiders meet Bathgate Holds opening gaping holes for Brown off tackle for the final Piner tally.1 Metuchen. one can break 200, let alone get such good scores and Ochinegro, Sam Robinson and then two in the same night." Congratulations, gals. Stan Sluarz to pile up yardage. OWLING Scoring Lead Keyport Scores The Red Bank Recreation Commercial League Keyport received the opening MONTREAL (AP) - Andy may not be showing a pattern as yet, but FSrD kickoff and after a series of run- Bathgate of the New York Rang- Sunoco hopes such Is the case. This team has ning plays punted to the Pine Michigan State ers continued his hot streak last 29. Jumped the gun and shows a two-length lead over week, but failed to gain any BED BANK BECEEATION Mft.SMOlTH COUNT! CATHOLIC ground on his closest pursuer- Lakewood started to roll only McQueen's Floor Covering and Bond Electric. The WEDNESDAY NITE W L to have a Hayes sweep for W I. St. Joseph's 16 Eddie Litzenberger of the Detroit reit of the teams drop down one game at a time Bernard J. Man Agcncr 15 2 St. Catherine'! 2 It 12 yards called back on an offside aftrz Brolberf 10 8 C. W. V 1* Red Wings—in the National A. C. Radio & Television 10 8 Holy Family 2 13 penalty. After a third down pass Holds Top Spot with four ties involved, five teams tied at the .500 Hockey League individual scor- Rec Tap House 8 10 St. Agnes 2 J2H ing race. failed the Piners punted to the mark. Local 181 Is off to one of the slowest starts Sunrise Dairy 7 u St. Ann's 3 12'/» Keyport 45 and the Raiders 8eldln's Jewels™ 4 It Holy Family 1 12 Official NHL statistics re- By The Associated Prat Six of the top ten, the first flva of any team In many a moon here to Monmouth — AVEBAQES — St. Agnea 1 ....II started to move. Armando Crupi ...~ 181.' St. Benedict'! 3 ..._ 12 leased today show Bathgate, 29- and Colorado, are unbeaten and Alfred Cooney .. 181.1 Holy Family 3 ....12 Ochinegro went up the middle Michigan State widened its County, having won but one game in 12 rolled to year-old right winger, scored untied, Ohio State has a 34-1 Harold Young 178. Bayihore K o! C 1 12 for five, Robinson swept the endlead over Mississippi among ma- Leo Zacek _ -.._ 176. St. Mary'a 1 - . .. .: 11. one goal and collected six assists record including an opening date. Lou DeMalo -.173.2 St. Benedict'! 1 ...' It for six and a first down. Brown jor colleges today in the weekly game 7-7 tie with Texas Christian. Oicar Newman .... - 172.1- Bayihore Catn. iltn 1 10 in four games to extend his moved the ball to the Piner 30 F & D Sunoco has all the first place team events Douglas McCrutn 172.6 St. Ann'! 2 10 league-leading point-total to 15. poll of the Associated Press' 48- LSU had lost to Rice, Georgia Victor Corta 171.8 St. Ann' I on a buck, Ochinegro got four within its grasp at the moment; high game of 915 and Sob Wesel 161. St. Mary's 2 But Litzenberger did even bet- man committee of football writers Tech to LSU and Notre Dama to Vincent DePonll .....__. -..-.186. St. Catherine'! 1 9 on a sweep and then Danny Hour- high series of 2,579, besides first place in won and Monroe Man -..185.9 St. Jamei 2 .„ 8 ter. Hs played only three games ihan, Keyport quarterback, and sportscasters. A 17-7 victory Michigan State. Mario Grupt 164 n Bayihore Cath. Men 1 B in which he scored three times None of the top. ten playi any lost. That is the only 900 game while the Mayfair Sal teo - 163.8 Bayihore K ol C 2 7 crossed up the defense with a over previously unbeaten Notre Joe LoClcero ....183.3 Barlhore Cath. hltn 2 . 7 and helped set up four other 14-yard gallop on a sneak. After of the other teams in the select Robert Caddock - .1180.11 St Benedicts 2 « Dame gave the Spartans a 40- Market is the only other team in the 2,500 class with BUI May _ ._.._ 180.11 St. Jamea 1 _ 4 goals to run his point production a pass was overthrown and a five- circle this week. Michigan State Andy DeNuccl 1JO.» 200 Club — Bob Clajnbrone 224, Carl to 12. point edge over Mississippi, which takes on Indiana, Mississippi 2,501, yet Mayfair is way down in 12th place. For the Peter Stout .„ 160.2 Htllmatm 117, Tom Olllli 215, yard penalty. Brown picked up Joe Snaraoba 159.7 Malley 212, Tom Francy 203, Bathgate leads the league in five. Robinson lost one on a sweep had trailed by only two points plays Vanderbilt, Texas faces individuals it is Bill Van Ohlen with 264 and Steve Ted Murphy Maresca 203, Paul Forest 202, Charlie 'rank Maaa - Wheeler 200, Jim Wiley 200. assists with 11 while Litzenberg- and then Hourihan hit Ochinegro last week. Rice and Alabama plays Houston. Skezula a 256. No one has reached, as yet, the 600 foe Dennis -. is tied with the Montreal with an over the middle pass for Coach Duffy Daugherty's iturdy John Qalatro . BIVEHSIDE IN Other pairings involving the tarry Foscola — Canadiens' Ralph Backstrom for the first score. Ochinegro was Michigan State team, led by full- plateau. Dodo Accera of the Rec Tap House is the w L ranked teams include: Iowa vs. | Jamea Acerra Br. . the lead in goals. Each has six.alone in the secondary and noback George Saimes, collected 29 average leader with 188. Tom Toone of Kleenize Rug Steve CaslelltLCcIo _ 118.4 Prowos' 5 k 10 . 14 4 Purdus. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, Tom Gambacorta People's Liquor . 12 6 Litzenberger's linemate, Gor- one touched him as he scored. first place votes on the strength Steve Luclaano ... Little Silver Lbr. 12 6 LSU vs. Florida, Notre Dame vs. Cleaners is next with 178, and Art Garvey of Marino' Hal McUrath Cratea Beverage ..._ 10 8 die Howe, and New York's Earl Hourihan sneaked over for the of their second half performance Northwestern, Georgia Tech vs. Charles Pucey ..._ 112.5 Palace Diner : »>i 8Vi Ingarfield also had seven-point against Notre Dame. In the point Parkway Esso and Ed Buonano of Sheridan Bar, with Bill Brooka ..._ U9.8 Sanrorils Body Works _. 6 !2 extra point. Tulane and Colorado vs. Okla- John Allen -..- 133.7 Olobe Bar Hi 13>i performances last week and are Recover Fumble score it was Michigan State 444, homa. 174 each, are third and fourth in the average race. Don Pharr 112.4 Monmouth Lumber 4 14 tied with Claude Provost of Mont- Mississippi 404. Michigan State (<-«) Rudy Ferroglne . - - 132. 600 Serlei — Walt Edlck 225. 218. On the following kickolf, Cox Moe Shulman led Michael's Sportwear to a three D. Smith _ l!9. 184-627; Ira Richards 200, 190, 213rea. l for third place at 10 points. fumbled on the 30 and Bob Miller Despite a 41-0 romp over Tulane Mississippi (M) _.4O4 600 Serlea - Lou!! OeMaio 193. 22 "13. 200 Club — R. Folotlco 219, O. En Veteran Johnny Bower of Tor-recovered for Keyport. After in a night game, powerful Mis- Texas (5-0) -«2 game sweep of Sherman's Decorators last week in thi 191-610. derwDOd 212. I Rlcbarils SO0. 213: K 200 Club — Ted Murphy 232, Alfrei onto tops the goaltenders. Bow-Brown and Ochinegro had picked sissippi lost some support and re- Alabama (5-0) _.JSI Red Bank Recreation Thursday Three-Man Classic Cooney 225, Joe LoClcero 215, AndWhit' eJ .223 Weatmorelan, W. Edlck a225 204, 5IS.; H F.. BrunEveno DeNuccl 213, Joe Sharabba 211, Uari er, winner of last year's Vezina up five on sweeps, Hourihan hil ceived only 11 first place ballots, Iowa (*-0) _. SJ7 League. Moe knocked over 233, 178 and 246 pins, in Crupl 302, John Allen 201, Bill Ma Trophy as the NHL's leading Ochinegro with an over the midcompared to its 21-16 edge over Ohio State (1-9-1) 201. Vincent DePonll 200. 8VCAM0RE FBIDAT WOMAN'S goalie, has a 1.60 average. He die toss and a first down on thethe Spartans last week. Louisiana State ((4-1i ) 128 that order, for a 657 evening. This knocked Off Rub; WOMEN'S 10MML.NIT* CHLRCII W L M * W Sales Co. 15 6 has given up only eight goals in Lakewood 13. As the quarter Texas held tight to third place Notre Dame (3-1) .. __.IH Katz's set of 630. Sonny Acerra did his bflst for th< W L Shrewsbury Pharmacy -144 6^ Little Silver Embury tletho. ..15 a Sycamore Lanes — .—14 7 five games. closed, Hourihan swept right end with three firsts after- manhan- Georgia Tech (4-1) ..m Ked Bank MetHodlit 2 ..- 14 7 Little Sliver Lumber .. 12 » losers with 194, 211 and 217 for 622. While ihls wa Saint Jamea 1 . 13 B Little Silver Cleaners 11H »'< The scoring leaders: for a first down on the two. From dling Arkansas, 33-7, tnd Ala- Colorado (4-0) .17 Red Bank Presbyterian 1 13 Mikes Toy Center 101, 10"' GAP there, Ochinegro punched over bama moved ahead of Iowa, tak- going on the King Amusement team was amusing it Red Bank Presbyterian 2 11 Olobe Petroleum 9U nil Saint Anthony 11 Harrison Ins. Agency S 13 Batbgate, New York 11 15for his second touchdown. A pen-ing over fourth position on its self, with Bob Korona picking up 238 sticks, Joe Fe- Red Bank Uethodlat 1 10 Baynton's Linoleum - 0 IS alty on the try for extra point 34-3 triumph over Tennessee. Fair Haven Nativity t Merchants Trust Co 5 16 litzenberger, Detroit ...... (12 dorko 214 and Dodo Acerra an even 200, for a new loop Shrewsbury Presbyterian 8 490 Series — Shirley Bruno 498 Provost, Montreal 5 10 cost Keyport 15 yards and a Iowa dropped a peg to fifth, MILITARY er COMMERCIAL Congregation Beth Shalom ... 8 Kathle Muenctl 464; Anne Stryker 45T Hourihan to Walt Trembley pass despite its 47-15 smothering of high team game of 652. In its first game, Michael's Trinity Episcopal 7 Jay Bruno 459; Rose Peters 474 Ingarfield, New York ... 10 Stint Jamej 2 _ 7 Lorett* N«4esu SO!. Howe, Detroit 10 was not enough to get the extra Wisconsin. Sports Wear had a 628, thanks to Moe's 233, Gene 180 Club — Emmi Barbato 199, 181 180 Club — Shirley Bruno 189. Rose Blanche Crabtree Norma fiauL Peters 1S3. Loretta Nadeau 184. Prentice, New York ...... 9 point. Ohio State took over sixth place ELECTRONIC 1M. Roile Shute HeleD Brane. Schiafone's 158 and Vincent DePonti's 237. The D & H111. Bucky, Boston j Lakewood then got rolling for after beating Northwestern, 10-0, 500 Serlei — Emma Barbato 162, HOLHDEL MEN'S while Notre Dame, No. 6 a week Paint Co.: Bill Krenza, 186; Dick Letts, 220, and Lee 199, 181-512; Blanche Crabtree 189, lte, W Backstrom, Montreal 8 one first down but Keyport held TECHNICIANS 1I8-J01. Hilltop Cities Service 11'i Geoffrion, Montreal and took over on its own 25. Rob-ago, tumbled to eighth. Louisiana Conlon, 209, painted 615 pins. Half of the 10 teams Keyport Wine A Liquor 9 M1DDLETOWK "A" LEAGUE Bayahore Hardware 9 Pennlngton, Boston inson went off tackle for 13 andState, a 24-14 winner over Ken- now have at least one 600-game. Sherman's Decora W Armstrong Texaco . 11 a first down. After Sluarz got five, tucky in a Saturday night thriller, Buck Srnlth'a —..15 Crate's Beverage! , , 7>4 Ewlngton Tile ... ~__.. 6 Ochinegro picked up another first advanced from a 10th place tie tors almost averaged 600 the night it came up with John Danlela Uena Shop 13 Kort Monmouth - 13 with smash off end to the Lake-to the No. 7 spot. Corclonel 12 1,785. ' Matt GUI Real Eatate .. 11 wood 42. From there Brown, Rob- Georgia Tech, which just gotji Marx ImurancImurancee ...10 There is still time to get those entries in for BrlgadooBd n HHomie South , 9 12 Warren Spahn, inson, Sluarz and Ochinegro found by Auburn, 7-6, In a real tough John Day Funeral Home 9 12 gaping holes in the Piner forward game, was ranked ninth and the annual ABC tournament Here are some statis- Crate'a Beverage! 9 12 wall and moved the ball to thel Colorado, a 13-0 winner over Kan- Paddock Lounge _ 8 13 FOR tics that may be Interesting. The "impossible" 7- Ambroilai „._ s 15 Donovan Earned five where Brown rammed off sas State, was tenth. 10 split was converted 35 times in the 1961 tourna- tackle for a score. The only top tenjnember of last Twisting Run week to be displaced was Arkan- WORLD-WIDE ment The record for an ABC tournament was set Run Leaders The half ended with Lakewood sas which fell from a 10th place in 1956 when 136 bowlers turned the trick. The NEW YORK (AP) - Warren punting to Keyport's 38. tie to no votes. ASSIGNMENTS best local support ever given the ABC tournament ipahn of and Dick Donovan of Washington are thi THE JOBS: was provided by St. Paul, Minn., in 1941 when 61.4 major leagues' earned run leaders Riello Scores Three TD's The milntenanct and •trvleiDg t( per cent of the Twin Cities ABC membership en- for 1961. world > wide commuolcatloni tnd radar equipment tered the tournament, a total of 2,857 local teams. But Spahn probably doesn't know just how proud he should To Pace Brick's 19-0 WiTHnE REQUIREMENTS: The worst case of non-support was turned in by be of his accomplishment. H You'll qualify If you mtit any of Ira Hand of Washington, D. C, when he shot a 483 gave up 88 earned runs in 26] the following: Tech ichool grid innings for a 3.01 mark, the high- POINT PLEASANT BEACH —| Point Pleasant threatened only with commercial or mllltarr •lac- in the doubles event. His partner, Wilford Vid- Sammy Riello, the shore's lead-j "i"* during the game, gaining a tronlo maintenance experience. est ever for a National League lock, shot a 740. This happened in the 1959 tour- •ng scorer, upped his point total «»'*>*» °" 'he Brick nine, but Nine mooUu' etcctronlci ichoollng Leader. , ,. . J • i j, t. . , the Green Dragon defense lield plus two years maintenance »• nament B perlence on communlcatlona and/or The veteran lefthander also won to 60 yesterday in leading Brick and Brick look over when p,)int radar equipment The record for the longest distance traveled by any he title in 1947 and 1953. Township High School to its 15th! ran out of downs on the three, Donovan, on the other hand, Radio-TV servicemen with receiver participant has been held by the same group for the consecutive victory, five this Point's record on the season is tnd transmitter background. has plenty to crow about. As- Broadcast engineers. year, a 19-0 decision over Point 2-2, both losses coming in the past four years. Bowlers from Dharhan, Saudi Arabia, sociated Press statistics compiled THE PAY: past two weeks. have competed these four years. The bowlers are yesterday showed he yielded 45 Pleasant Beach on the field here. arned runs in 169 innings for a The 135-pound Riello scored all Brick entertains winless South IT.OOO-S1O.0OO PLUS BONUNCa American employees of oil companies in Saudi Arabia. \.«S mark. three TD's for the winners while em Regional Saturday while the LOCATION: How many of our readers know what the American Garnet Gulls play host to Toms He thus became the first Wash- Dick Halajlan booted the only World-wide or continental U.S.A. Fowling Congress is? It is the bowlers, four million ington pitcher to win the crown extra point of the game. River. Field Engineering assignments. since 1938 when Garland Braxton TO TURN PRO?—Despite de- Riello's first six-pointer camel Phone (Long Branch) BH 7-8010 of them. Do you know that bowling is a leader in BARBER HOT AND COLD Weekdays 9 A.M. lo <:3O P.M. to ed the league. Donovan recently nials, reports continue that in the first period when he! arrange eonfldentlsl Interview, recreation throughout the country? Two dozen eco- as traded to Cleveland. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-PGA Jack Nickfaus, national am- scampered two yards over tack- Or Send Resume To nomics professors recently included the ABC in a study Jim OToole of Cincinnati was le to cap a 47-yard Brick march, champion Jerry Barber, captain ateur golf champion, will 1 of American recreation. They concluded that if every ;econd in the National League set up by a pass intercept ™. of the U. S. Ryder Cup team, shot vith a 3.09 record, followed by soon turn professional. Niclc- Riello had run 42 yards to thea course record 64 in the second sport was as well organized, recreation would be 20 KEEPS REINS ON PUPILS — :urt Simmons of St. Louis with laut hat a fine record in open, two-yard stripe. round of the Portland Open. How- PHILCO years advanced, How does the ABC benefit four mil- Mri. Jean Ailsa Mullceen, a 3.12, Mike McCormick of San With time running out In !he ever, next day he ran into trouble, as well as amateur play. lion members ? Bonding to protect bowler funds; sanc- olf pro n St. Louis, uses Francisco, the 1960 leader, with first half, Riello scored his sec- i When his bal wound up next to TECHREP DIVISION 3.20 and Bob Gibson of St. Louis ond TD of the contest, an 18- a tree on t h e second hole he t'oning to insure proper league and tournament organi- length of clothesline to P.O. Box 4730, Phil*. 34, Pi. •ith 3.24, yard dash around end. missed a left-handed swing. He zations and to protect bowlers and proprietors from teach her students rhythm Bill Stafford of New York fin- Found Guilty He completed his TD barrage took a 73. He shared 17th place An the few who would take advantage; extensive awards and timing in their golf shed second to Donovan in the midway through the third period with George Bayer. Each earned merican League with 2.68. Then on a nine-yard run around end. I $550. Equal Opportunity Employer program; research and testing; rules and regulations; swings. "The idea," she :ame Don Mossi of Detroit with Of Charge secretarial aids for all leagues; field representatives, jayi, "of the rope wrapped !)G, Milt Pappas of Baltimore free films. around the student's waist .•ith 3.03 and Juan Pizarro of ?irt$fottt ROAD HAZARD 'hicago with 3:05. Of Escape Do you know that the ABC tested plastic coated i;, »0 direct his motion, GUARANTEE FREEHOLD — A Monmnuth pins for 900,000 games before the first approval was b n|< y NEW TREADS muc e 0U would direct In 1956, Doug Sanders became County Jury yesterday found Ro- granted? Also, financed the research which resulted lie first amateur to win the Ca- applied on sound tire bodies Our New Trtadt, identified by motion of a horse." Be- land Heaver of Elizabeth guil'y Medallion and mop mark, art Open. He was 23 at the or on your own tire* In the all important plastic pin base formula? Sets the ;ng dirocrod is Jim Woems. of a charge of escape. QUARANTIID According to Assistant Prose- |. AMinit defects in wotfc- pace for national competition with the 58-year-old ABC COMPLETE SET of manshJp ami material* cutor Solomon Lnutman, Heaver during life of I read. tournament ? Constantly works to prevent lotteries, or With all its vigilance, there are still some who try 2. Against normal row! h*i- escaped from Marlboro Slate TUBELESS WHITEWALLS •rds («c*i)t rep«irabl« other schemes designed only to enrich promoters ? to bilk the bowler. Last year the ABC, through its Hospital June 6, 1958. Mr. Laut- punctures) Micouiitared in man said Henver escaped from trvtttv liny pnwngtr car Was the leader in stamping out gambling in the sport ? bonding program, helped leagues whose total losses tit* for 12 montlu. the slate hospital after having 4 for 494» sT Ilrpairn mailo without cuftfft, Is ever vigilant to undesirable elements trying to cap- topped $80,000. Without the bonding program, all this E replnctment* prorate*I oo tread teen transferred there from wear and twined on tint prioaa italize on the game's great popularity? Is making ex- money would have been lost. Last year the ABC sus ilnhwny Slule Prison. Plu9 tax and 4 Trade-In Tires current at tin** of adjustment. In the trial, heard before Conn- T haustive tests with synthetic pins and many other pos- pended one in 10,000 members, mostly for mishandling J^f, r! J i tl i i fif iir^i. Ji JI ^' , •! IJI1 f T? .. P y Judge Edward J. Asclier, sible innovations ? Is taking steps toward international of funds. Without the ABC and its vigilance in setting Heaver was represented by Felix bowling competition? When science finds the answer standards and maintaining proper perspectives, bowling De Sarnn of Asburv Park. S-n- fencing dale was set for Nov. 10. Firestone Stores SH 7-5700 to many problems, the ABC will be there to insure that today would consist of loosely-knit local groups, bick- MAPLE AVENUE AT WHITE STREET, RED BANK the game's high standards and uniformity are main- ering among themselves, lacking appeal to newcomers, HMD DANK KMJISTEIt 1000 ASBURY AVENUE PR 5-8700 ASBURY PARK tained. , - goinfj nowhere for want of sound national guidance, ... 'i'uraclay, Oct. 21, 1961—15 K—Tuetby, Oct M, 1961 RED BANK feEGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDER8 and OVEHCAHD By Gettermtuw A0BO6S 5. CUy trains THEOMPK5 WH.I St?E MEUP FOR SINGER lSUfbt 6. CUT la VMENM3U6OMCK1D ' ' WATTHEKITELiVaSHMOO* France THE MA6AZIME; TELL Iff AMD HAW AROUND TW lOOTY 7. Drafts Uto *&•*• BOSS MTAKIN6 SOME OF RASHBJG MY PHOttf . w_, tfi6rr»riDA claw RMMIMTHTrffM, 11. Perfect 8. l>v«l n.L COME OUT 12. Devastation 9. English WITHMV 11 Mend* Pr BWENTS' It. Wide-awake 10. Emote* 156RAMD/ 15. Compus 18. Tune point 17. Afresh (tbbr.) 18. Nelson's 16. Corrects victory footing 36. Adriatic IT SOUNDS LIKE ASO0O TRAP, 17. Babylonian »lte 83.Chrlst- wind E.'- BUT BE CAREFUL/ •ky-god 19. Corresponds mu 38. Norse SOMETIMES BAITGETS • ' 19. Apple 21. Earth presents goddess PRETU BADLY CHI WED UP/ seeds goddess 34. Two-toed SfcBunM'a 20.Funou> 22. West Indian «k>th mother falls . tree 35. Ponder 40. Blunder (N.T.) 1 5 4- 5 b 7 <* o 22. Apron top MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 25. Senior •1 2«.Oraa«y II spot in ' 3 M- forest • 2a Tiny- w AMCK6V..CCkVE IN V 15 V AN? SEE WHAT 29. Vexed /A A I'VE PONS I 3L Great IB 19 quantity 17 % % $ "Ntxt tint* don't pull our the drain plug without Si Roulette 7O 21 23 bet «iking ma what it it!" ^A 33. Outburst IS. 2b 27 ,38. Exist 37. Harden 28 39 3O Today's Business Mirror 38. Crowd 41 Artist's V V 31 5X stand /A A f/i % 42. Mistake 35 34 as 3*7 y 43. Petitioners '/A Profits Increase 44. Tier A J7 38 1 to DOWN By SAM DAWSON legheny Ludlum Steel, Caterpil- 1. Cover 41 4X lar Tractor, Crane, Lorrlllard, NEW YORK (AP) Profits 01 2.QWS By LEE FALK Reynolds Tobacco, Wrigley, Safe- THE PHANTOM the rise with still better prospect name •1 44- way, Ex-Cell-O, Scott Paper, Con 3. Urge •head spread joy today amonj OFF, PEVIL. THEVRE NOT A SOUND, m Urf-IOVN'T tinental Can, Electrolux, Pea 4. Rational 10-2* a majority of the nation's bus ALWE. BUT BARH.Y. HE MUST BE VUD.Mk FACE. IT- body Coal, Schering and Ideal COAriEON-- ness firms. Considerable men Cement. ing of the sa in margin Among those lagging in boil profits on sale: the quarter and the first nine Bridge Column also is repor months were: ed in manu Liggett & Meyers Tobacco, Some of the best bridge plays facturing indus Penn Dixie Cement, Texas Gulf are made on a tablecloth. You tries, An Sulphur, Pullman, Parke Davis, go out for a bite after a session THE HANDS of bridge and somebody scribbles dividend pay Libbey-Owens-Ford, Rayonier, Upjohn, Allied Chemical, Wyan- bridge hand on the tablecloth North dealer ments continue Neither side vulnerable to run • bit dotte Worsted, American Airlines, while you're biting. Today's hand was written on a NORTH higher tha Rohm & Haas, Federal Paper * J 10 i 3 last year Board. tablecloth just a few inches north V A of a broiled lobster. Maybe that's DAWSON The flow But a long list of others whose O J 6 5 of earnings statements now mov- nine months total still drags why it wasn't counted in the of- ficial score of the tournament WEST • A Q J 10 4 ing toward a peak show the big bit were able to pull ahead smart • K7 EAST MARK TRAIL By ED DODD profit gains over previous year ly In the third quarter. And man> "I opened the Jack of hearts," said the man with the pencil. S> J 10 9 5 • 4 2 figures for most companies cam corporations reporting for th( O K 10 8 2 res»ion of love and thoURlitfutneM Kstablish harmony at the office. Take will help ease tension at home. the initiative in smoothing difficulties. are in store, as cost cutting and address and zone. GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) mechanization offset rising wage FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over Folio, your nwn hunch ta.lesi! ol Su*. '" !.h« ,l>«f'»roim.l durinr a dis sealer. 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- lilterunu'tr. adiice ol those around you. «"•"»• *ou II learn more by listening Among companies showing dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! CANCER [Jun. 22 to July 21) £,AP-KLC0R.N |D*C- 22,!° ^ 20> U «(n.yina: another person's rtpulation .l^r'^i}!''"]!'ft" "."fj? w •>tcomt creased profits for both the third Pages, pages, pages of fashions is t a serious natter. Don't fossip. oiiucim. uo it lonayi quarter and the longer period!home accessories to knit, crochet, LEO (Jut. » t. Au. Ill I AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 fo F.b. 19) this year were: sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See UO (July 22 »o Aw. 211 ,„,„ tcallessneu by inviting a This is a «ood Hay (or familr nailers. |o»ed one out. lor dinner. American Telephone & Tele- jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, Ulscins future. Stsit a savings account. _,-_HJ. ,_ , \i\crn I A -.-. i e . ,,i PISCES (Fab. 20 »o March 20) EVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY graph, International Business toys, linens, afghans plus free VIRGO (Aug. 22 •o Sipr. 22) Everyone' ntrd. to spend some time \ ou may find valuable ideas where you alone. Set an evening aside for medi- Machines, Douglas Aircraft, Al- patterns. Send 25c. lesst expect them. tation.

(HE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY DINNER'S READV- Y SUS, DfNNER'6 WASH YOUR HftNPS.' ERE WEAR TIME THE/ tiGT AR9UNP READV/ TOWASHlNfi

HAVE THE REGISTER DELIVERED TO YOU ONLY 40 PER WEEK - CALL SH 1-OO1O HOUSES f Oft SALE AUTOS AMD TatUCKS HELP W/LNTED-MAIJE 8A1E RED BANK REGISTER 'MBit •— Mtift b# food of IiQjjERN uiiiurriiUi-xl VA'TOom apart- TueaUy, Oct. 24, 1961—17 AND FOUND UM CHXVR0Un--C0OTsrtU.lt, ndi INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE ment In Kean*burf. Available Novem- rantmlwhn work. W. CHI AT 1- cHMi«i.~Uv* in, Ple«««t room wilt) ber 13. Heat, hot water luppllerf. Ref- A RARE BARGAIN mi «tneh purs*. Flndtr television. Reference! required. CA 2- M0». from «, Mrs. Abbott. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ORMER FOOTBALL erences. $90 per month. .Call 787-H8S r, ntsn wallet with psptrs BUS FORD CUITOH — III cylinder, Publicly owned company has several after 6 p.m. BTENOGRAPHKR-BOOKKBEPBR. Lo- QUALIFIED VET Su'i-itw.- ton sell |?

EGAL NOTICE Th* polllnt placs for the Fourteen tn ilda of aaid New York aod BEQUTBK AND KLECTIOn of fUdcleas Plac* to tlu center Una ol It AJfD ELECTION and, the center tin* of Cedar AVMW* LEGAL NOTICE- Election Dlitrlct will be Harmony anch RaJlroad to the Soutber NOT1C1 Broad SttMt, the point or placv of B«- MOT10B extended to its intersection with the School. Harmony and Murphy Ro*ds. ly branch olf TwiTi n BBrookk ; thench e (2(2> ginning, center line of Third Street; tbenc* the »mi being the boundary DM be- Stst Keansburg. Northeuterly along the Southerly BOROUGH Of RED BANK, N. Ths pollinllng e|i ._ for tb» tsTcntn noBouan or rus HAVEN, H. 3. tj5> in an eaiterly direction aloni the USISTBI AHD ELECTION tween thr Townihlp of Ulddletown and branch of Twin Brook to Its Inter- Notice is bertby given mat Uw Dis- fj Relief Engine Notic* la rureby given center llnsj of Third Street and the The Boroagb ot Keansburg) to Katftin Fifteenth Electioa Dli trlct Ilectlon Distric~- t tn tbat tbe Ws- To Be Known As Tbe a section with State Highway Route No. tricritt BoardBoarrt*i of Election and RegtatrRegistry House, Drummond Place. trlct Boards o_t tUtction and Registry center line of Third Street extended somtsmr « "Cherry Tree Farm Election District" 35; thence I3I Northwesterly along In and for the Borougii of Rad Bant in and tot th* Borough of Fair Havenr to Its Intersection with the cent*/ 11ns ISST to the point or place of BtRinnlnf;. State Highway Route No.. 35 to Its County of Monmouth. State of New Eighth Election District County ot Monmouth. Stan of New of Fair Haven Road; thence (8) in a The poiltni place for the Sftvemh The bounriiriei of tht tam« are si Jer«e> will meet at the places bere- lletlc* is btrebj gina that the On follows, viz: intersection with Kings Highway: Beginning la the center line ot lo- Jersey, will meet at ths places herein- southerly direction along the center trlct Bowrds of Election ud Reentry Election District will be East Keani- thence (it Easterly alone Kings HlRh- after designated on cust Avenue at high water Una of the after designated oa ltne of Fair Haven Koad to the point bwtg Fire Coirpany Fire House, Thomp- BEGINNING st the Intersection of ta ud tor the Township ot Miidletown, way (formerly known as Mountain Hill TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1861 North Shrewsbury river, thence East- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1961 or place of BEGINNING. County 01 UonmouUi. Elmts of New son Avenue. E&sl KeatiEburi;, State Highway Route No. 33 and' Palm- Roart) to Its Intersection with the erly along center fine or Locust Ave- The polling place for the Sixth Elec* ar Avenue and • running thence (li between the hours of 7:00 «. m. and between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 3tn*y, will meet at the respective right of -way or the Navy Railroad; 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- nue to tie center tlam ot Shrewsbury 8:00 p. tn. for the purpose of conduct- in District Is ihe Fire House, River polling placet aa published nere»fier an Northerly along the center line of To Be Known At Vhit) thence (5) Southerly and Southwester- ing the General Election, Ave cue; thence. Southerly along the ing the General Election. and Battln Roads, Palmer Avenue t^ the Southerly bound- ly along the right of way of the center line of Shrewsbury Avenue to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 "Riverside HrlBhUtbmtw! HlU ary line of Residential Zone 13-7, said Said General Election will bt held fiaid General Election will be held ROY W. NELSON, twtwven Xhm houn of 1:00 a. m. and Navy Railroad to the polnl or place the center Una of Chestnut Street: KlecHoo District" boundary line being also the Northerly of Beginning. 3 aaid municipality for the purpose thence Easterly along the center Hue In said municipality for the, purpose Borough Clerk. §:0G p, m. lor th« purpose of conduct- Tlie bo'dnrtarin of th* nmt are ti boundary line of Real'leiitial Zone C-I5: The polling place for the Twenty- of electing a Governor for the State of of Chestnut Street to the center line of electing a Governor for the State 1105.60 Ing £n» Gcneru Election. follows, viz: ani the Southerly boundary line of second Election District Will we Execu- New Jersey, three members of the Gen-of the CR.lt. Co'B. right of way; thence of New Jersey, three members of the •aid Q«n«ral Election will b* held BE Office Building on the Township eral Assembly of New Jersey from the Northerly along center line of C. R. General Assembly of New Jersey frnni R. Co.'a right of way to high water the County ot Moamouth, one mem- to Slid municipality tor the purpose section of Navesink River with State Easterly along laid boundary line or Hall Property, Middle town. County of Monmoutii, one member of REGISTRY UNO ELECTION of electing a Governor tor the Btaie of H.phway Route 35, thence (li Norther- Election District No. 17 to its inter- the Board of Chosen Freeholders for line ol the North Shrewsbury River, ber of the Board of Chosen Freeholders section with the Southerly boundary Twenty-Third Klectlnn District the County of Monmouth, and for the thence Southwesterly along high water for the County of Monmouth, and for NOTICE Hew Jersey, three members ot tt;e Gen-ly UIOOK state Highway Route No. 35. To Be Known An The eral Assembly of New Jersey from thr also bring the Easterly boundary line of Rfslriential Zone* E-2 and B-6: tollowing municipal offices, viz: lino or North Shrewsbury river to the the following municipal offices, viz: BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVEB. H. t. re (3> continuing in an Easterly "Kast Bayview Klrctlon Itlalrlrt" Two Counciimea for the full term center tine ot Locust Avenue th* point Two Counciimen tor the full term CouDty of 'Monmouth, one member ol of Pmrfct No. 12 to the center :ine The boundaries of the same are as or place of Beginning. Notice Is hereby given that tbe Dis- the Board of Chosen Freeholders tot ot Krcst Avenue; thence <2i Nortti- direction along the. Southerly boundary of three years oi three years. Registry line of Residential Zone B-6 and the ollowi, viz: The following Is a complete descrlp- trict Boards of Election and r*"' the County ot Monmouth, and for the easteriy along the center line of Frost The polling place for the Eighth Elec- There will be a Municipal Public in and for the Borough o>t Little ectlon ol Hedl Northerly boundary line of Residential BEGINNING at the Northeasterly on of the Election Dlatricts In the tollowing municipal offices, viz; comer of District No. 13 which in tion District Is Union Fir* House. Question on the ballots at the Oeneral Silver, County of Monmouth, State of • One Member ol the Township Com- 7.O! and B-2; thence Zone P-2 also being the Southerly Borough of Red Bank and the location Shrewsbury Avenue. Election to be held on November 7, New Jersey, will meet at the places boundary line of Election District No, tn Caidwell Avenue. Easterly along of polling placps for eacli of the aaid BLlUet for Un full term of three years. \]^e ^ 1961, entitled: "Shal__._l the salarie„s o„ hereinafter designated on 15 to its intersection with the center the Southerly boundary line of District istrlcta. to wit: Ninth Election District No. .1 to (he line of tfie Wavy Am- all members of the Police Depart The following Is a description ot trie j to the nter line of Cooper Road; line or Wilson Avenue, BUM boundary First Election Dlitrlct Beginning in ths center Jine of Lo- jneot be Increased, effective on and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1981 line also being the Easterly boundary munition Depot; thence ll) South and cust Avenue at high water line of tbe BcElectiot n Districts in the Township ot I thence U • Westerly along the cen'er Beginning at a point on the shore of after January l, ifl$2, by ten (10%) between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and! !:ne of Cooper Road to the center Mm line of ElPCilon District No. 15; thence Southwesterly along the property of North Shrewsbury River, thence East- percent ot the salaries to which each 8:00 p. HL for the purpose of conduct- Illddletown, lo wit: of Ho]i)iinK'« ("rospiiig P.oad. also Mi Southerly along the Westerly bound- the Naval Ammunition Depot to Park the Naveelnk River directly betweeetween erly along center line of Locust Ave- member of said department is now ing the lieneral Election. First Election District known as Sleepy Hollow Road; lh' ary line of Election District No. 11 Avenue; thence (2> in ihe Northweat- the 'prope ied by the Monmoutb nue to the center line of Shrewsbury entitled?" rly direction, along Park Avenue to the property of the Said General Election will be held ''if in a Northwesterly direction along along the center line of Wilson Ave- Boat Club and Avenue; thence Southerly along center Tbe following Is a description of the To Be Known Ai The the center of *;ilfl road to it a Inter nue to its Intersection with Con ihe intprserlion of Marvin Rond with Borougii of Red BBankk , tthench e StSouthh- line of Shrewsbury Avenu* to the cen- to said municipality for the purpose wardly to the center l'ne of Broad Election Districts in the Borough of t>/ electing a Governor lor the State "Mlddletown Klertion liutrlrt" section with McHee's Creek; Ui«>nc< Road S16: thence (5t Westerly al< 1'ark Avenue: thence '3) Northerly ter line of Chestnut Street; thence Fair Haven and the polling places In The boundaries of the lami are as I6I Westerly along MrClee'n Creek to along Marvin Road to Hopping Roar!: Street to its intersection with the cen- of New Jewey. three members ol the the center linp cf t'oumy Road 516 Easterly along center line of Chestnut same, to wit: General Assembly of New Jersey from follows, viz: :1H Interact Ion with the Navy Rail its Interaction with Harmony Ro thence <4i Easterly and Northerly on ter line ol Mechanic Street, thence Eaflt- Street to the center line if right of road; thence and ihence running (J) (fit a I on * the Navy Reservation, south following municipal offices, viz; Southerly along the boundary line be- 35; thence (7> Northwesterly along t the Intersection of Caldwell Avenue; Westerly line of Harrison Avenue, then Vork and Long Branch railroad to the BEGINNING at the point where the easterly and eastprly to Park Avenue; thence (fii Northerly along Caldwell southeasterly along and parallel there- A Mayor for ihe mil term of two tween the Township of Middletown Bad thence rD> Easterly along Park Avenue line of State Highway Roi center line of River Street (produced): center ltne of Buena Vista Avenue be- years. the Township of Holniciel to Red Mill No- 33 to the point or place of Avenue to the point or place of Be- to, a line one hundred feet back from thence Westerly along the center line ing trie westerly boundary line of the (also known as StlUwell Roadt to the ginning. the Westerly line of Harrison Avenue Two Counciimen for, the full term Boad; thence (2> Easterly followtnR private rond running through thi* Ho* ginning. of North Shrewsbury River; thence Borough of Rumson, Interesects the of three yeara; and One Councilman Ked Hill Koad lo the fiamm Hollow The polling place for the Flfteer The polling place for the Twenty- to the new boundary line ol the Bor- Northerly along high water line ot center line of Ridge Road, being the ford -- ' ' ----.. third Election District will he Bay- ough of fled Bank, thence Easterly for the unexplred term of one year. loW"Boad"aiid""ContinGinBd; theme *3* Along thR e oBamn thme HolOflk^- M P^rty; ttience '10. Southerly R! pet ion District will he Htrmo North Bhrewsbury river to the center northerly boundary line of tho Borough A Tax Collector for lh» fuli (trm of on School. Harmony and Murphy Ron view School House, Leonardvliie Road, along (he said boundary line One Hun-ltne of Locust Avenue, th* point or of Rumaon; thence (1) in a westerly Hill Road to dth eCtin U. 8 Navp yn Railroadthe Onk; [£| * the Private road running through dred feet distant to the center line four years, thence (4. Northeasterly hlone the salii"!™* Hosford property to Mountain Hill East Keanaburg. place ot Beginning. direction along said northerly bound- n a( of Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly The following Is a description ot the Navy Railroad to the New York and: ° l Wow known an Kings Highway); Sixteenth Election District HOWARD W, ROBERTS, The polling place of the Ninth Elec- ary line of the Borough of Rumflon to election districts In the Borough of Lit- iJne Krancti Railroad* thence (5t .thence (11) Easterly alnng Mountain along the center line of Harrison Ave- tion District is Union Fire House, its intersection with the center line of Long branch l0; Tn he Known Af Tbe Townahip Clerk. nue to the center line of Beekman tle Silver and th* polling placet la Long wrancn K™"" .^""™? ."inm Road l0 ttJ( intersection with Whip Shrewsbury Avenue. Kemp Avenue; thence (2) In a north- northerly along the New York and "Maplewood Ktectlon District" Oct. 21. SI (315.81 Place, thence Easterly along the center erly direction along the center line ot the aame. to wit; Long Branch Railroad to the Intersec- Road; thence The boundaries of tht iame are line of Beekman P)ace, to its Inter- Tenth Election DUtrlct Southerly alone Whlppoorwill Valley Kemp Avenue to its Interaeclton with First ElectloD District tion ol the Southerly hrandi of Twin roiinwB, viz: section with the new Easterly boun-1 Beginning In the center line of River Election District No. X Is hereby de- Road to a road some times known aa : the center llmne of Willow Street, Eroolt with the laid Ualiroari; ihencc BEGINNING at a point at the Boul ftEQISTRT AND ELECTION dary of the Borough ol Red Bank; Street at high water line of North fined and described as follows: (6> Northeasterly along the said Soul "SchooUioute Lnne" which Is a road thence Northerly along Bald Easterly Shrewsbury River, thence Easterly thence (3) in an easterly direction leading from Chapel Hill to Brown'i easterly corner of Election Disti NOTICE along the center line of Willow Street All voters residing in homes fronting •rly branch of Twin Brook lo Stai No. 21 ani the Westerly boundary II boundary of the Borough of Red Bank along center line of River Street (pro- on the following streets: Both sides Highway Route No. S3; thence i7> a Dock Rood; thenro in a northerly di- hfinfc along the Westerly hnundary of the Southerly aide of Brlarcllff Broc Notice li Hereby given that the Dis- rection along the center line of Elm of Woodland Street; ail of North Sunny- way Route No. 35, to the point thence <1> In a Westerly direct! trict Boards of election and Registry erly along the new Southerly boundary center line of right of way ol New crest Drive, all ot South Bunnycrest place of Beginning. District No. 2); thence <15) Weiteriy line of the Borough of Red Bank to Vork and Long Branch railroad to a Plac* and Elm Place extended to its along the high water lint of the Nave- along the Southerly line of Elect! in and for the Borough ot New Shrews- intersection with the center line ol Court; all of Little Silver Parkway; The polling place for the Firal El<_ District No. 21 i being formerly p; bury. County of Monmouth, State of the center line of Lake Avenue, thence point distant Seven Hundred and Nine- all ol Carlile Terrace; West aid* of sink River to th6 point or place of Northerly along tha center line o( Lake River Road; thence (5) in a westerly tlon Diitrlct will be Townatup Hal Beginning. (if Election District No 3i to the I New Jersey, will meet at the place* ty Tour feel from the Southerly side o! Branch Avenue commencing with No. Klogi Highway, Mlddleto«n. fterHnarter designated 'on Avenue to the center line ol East Bergen Place, measured at right an- direction along the center line of The poliinft place for the Ei(tMh Elec- pTBectlon of the BrooK with the Nort River Road to its intersection with the 381 Branch Avenue south to Sycamore 'aaterly corner of the Playgrour Front Street ' also known aa River gles thereto: thence Westerly and par- Avenue; East side of Branch Avenue Second ElecUoa District tion Din trlct will be Falrvlew School TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1&61 Road) thence Easterly along the cen- allel with Went Bergen Place to the center line of OUlesple Avenue ex House, Cooper Road. known as Waloo Park; thence (1) between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and tended; thence <6) In a northerly dl commencing at Markham Place louth To Be Known At The a Southerly direction and alone ter line of East Front Street (aleo center line of rljtht of way of C. R. R. to Sycamore Avenue: both fidei of "Navenlok Elerllon Diitrlct" Ninth Election Dlitrlct 8:oo p. m. ror the purpose of conduct- known aa River Road) to Its intersec- of N. J.; thence Northerly along the rectlon along the center line of Oil Raflterly line or Election District I g the General Election. leaple Avenue and the center line of Sycamore Avenue west to Shrewsbury The boundaries of trit tame To Be Known Af Ihn 2] to a point; thence (3) curv tion with the -center line ot Haddon center line of right of way of the Line; all of Manson Place; all of Said General Election will te held Park, extended Southerly, thence North- Glllesple Avenue extended to the south- as foltowi. viz: "J^msrdoOrtan View Southwesterly, mill along the B C. R. R, of N. J. to a point distant Uceanport Avenue from Sycamore Ave- tn said municipality (at the purpose erly along tho center line of Harfdon One Hundred1 and Fifty ted Southerly erly shore Una ot the Navesink (North BEQINNINO at th« Interifetlon Klretloa IHHrlrf houndary line of Election District I of electing a. Governor for tlie State of Shrewsbury) River; thence (7) in a nue to tbe Oceonport Line; all of East- 21 to Harmony Road; thence (t) Soul Park to the shore of the Navesink from the South side of West Bergen view Avenue; all of Conover Place; the boundary line of the Borough The boundariei of the same are is New Jersey, three members of the River, then Southweatwardly and West- Place measured at right angles there- general easterly direction along the Atlantic Hlghlandi and Seventh Avi follows, viz: erly, along the Easterly boundary II Oeneral Asspmbly of New Jersey from southerly shore line of the Navesink all of Klvervlew Avenue; all of Parker of Election Dlatrict No. '21 to the Non wardly along the shore of the Nave- to; thence Westerly and parallel with Avenue; east side of Willow Drive from nue; and from thenc* runnlnR f BEGINNING it the Intersection of the County of Monmouth, one member sink River to the point above men- West Bergen Place to high water line (North Shrewsbury) River to its Inter- Southerly along Seventh Avenue the Bitterly line of ths Navy Reser- erly boundary line of Election Dlatri of tho Board of Chosen Freeholders for section with the center line of Buena Prospect Avenue to Amelia Circle; No. 15; thence (9> Westerly, along t tioned at the shore line of the said ot the North Shrewsbury river; thence both aides of Willow Drive from HillBldft Avenue; tbence (2) WeaWrl vation and Sandy Hook Bay, runnlnr the County cl Monmouth, and tor the river directly between tho properties Northwesterly along high water line ct Villa Avenue extended; thence (S) In . *>.<.A »1Bi.' Northerly boundary line of Electd Amelia Circle south to Sycamore Ave- along tald Htllildt Avenus to Serpe thtnes (1) Boutherly alone tlie Easter' following municipal offices, viz: owned by the Monnouth Boat Club the North Shrewsbury river to the a southerly direction along the center tins Drive and Southside Avenue ly line of the Navy "servatlon to district No. 15; to said Comptor line of Buena Vista Avenue and thenue: both aides of Llttlo Silver Point <2> Easterlv Creek; thence (6) Northerly, along tl Two Counciimen for ihe full term of and the property of the Borough of center line of River Street, the point Hoed from Willow Drive east to Par- thence <3> Southerly and Westetl] Park AvenueAvenu;; thencen e < Easterl iyy center line of Buena VJ«ta Avenue ex- along PPark Avenue to HHosfor• d- ™"Avenue" ; said Corapton'i Creek, to the point three yean each. Red Bank, at th* point or place of or place of Beginning. ker Avenue; north aide of Little Silver along Bouthnlde Avenue and Old Worn An Assessor lor the full te Beginning. tended to the point or place of BEGIN- an'a Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Roat thence (3) Northerly along Hoiford place of Beginning, The polling place for the Tenth Elec- NING Point Road east to Prospect Arenue; Avenue to the New Monmouth arid The polling place for the Sixteen four years. The polling place for the First Elec tion District is the River Street schooL wen side of prospect Avenue from thence «) Southerly aJong tft» Whl The following li a description of the poorwlil Valley Koad to the road lead Atlantic Highlands Road (County Road Election Dlatrict will be Port M< tJon District J* Navesink Hook A Lad- The rolling place for the First Elec- Little Silver Point Road north to Wil- No. BIS); thence (4) Easterly along mouth lit Aid Squad, Wilson Aven< Election Districts In the Borough of der Fire House. Mechanic Street. Eleventh Election Olstrfc* Drlve; both ifdes of SflrtraJd* fng trom Mountain Hill Road » New Shrewsbury and the polling placei Beginning in the center line of New- tion District Is the Willow Street Brown's Dork Road, and along •aid road to Leonard Avenue; thence Port Monmouth. Second Election District School, Willow Street. Avenue from Oceanport Avenue to (5) Northerly along Leonard Avenue Seventeenth Election District In same, We«terly and east corner of Broad and Wallace Branch railroad to a point distant Sev- center line of Hance Road extended Tenth Election Dlilrlrt thence (1) Northwesterly along the aa jected to Sycamore Avenue, thence to ft» intersection with the southerly Garden Road; Plnckney Road. Salem ^Southerly following the boundary lint railroad right of way to the houndai Streets (npprox. one hundred feet East en Hundred and Ninety Four feet from between the Borough of Mlnntlc High To Be Known At The along Sycamore Avenue to the Garden of the Enst line of Broad Street) shore line of the Navesink (North Lane; Alden Terrace: Standl«h Road; lne between the Township of Middl Slate Parkway, thence along the Oar- the Southerly side of West Bergen Bennett Lane; Spring Street; Madison lands anil the Township oj, lliddletowr "River 1'lAi* Election District" thence Southwardly along the rear of Place, measured at right angles tnt»v Shrewsbury) River; thcijce (2) In a town and the Borough of Keansbun en State Parkway to Pine Brook; and general easterly direction along the Avenue, South side from Red Bank to the point or place of Beginning. The boundarlet of (he nmt are at thence (E) Southerly along said boiin said property one hundred feet from to; thence Westerly and parallel to in the west by Pine Brook and the tho center line of Wallace Street. southerly shore line of the Navesink Lino to Branch Avenue; Branch Ave- The polllnff place for the Secom iiowi, vie: ary line fallowing the lines thereof 1 Borough boundary to Asbury Avenue; West Bergen Place to the center line nuo from Mcdlson Avenue to Rumion Ihence Eastwardly by a straight line of right of. way of C. R. R, of N. J.; (North Shrewsbury) Rtvsr to its inter- Blsctlon District will he Naveilnh Fir BEQINXOTQ at a point of inter- State Highway Route No. 36; thenc and on the south by the southern section with the center Ifne of Fair Road; Fox HI2J Drive; Woodbine Ave- ection of the airden Stall Parkway <3) Westerly along State Higliwi and parallel to Wallace Street, to Us thence Northerly along center line of House. Monmoutli Avenue, Naveiink. boundary of N.A.D. Earle and Bhafto intersection with the center line of Me Baven Hoad extended; thence nue; Sllverton Avenue; North ildi of and the Navealnk River or Swimming Route No. 36 to the Easterly side Road. the right of way of C. R. R. of N. J. <1) In a Rumaon Road to Prospect Avenue; Third Election Dlatrlrt River, running thence (1) Northwest- Palmer Avenue; thence (4) Souther] Laren Street, thence Northeastwardly to a point distant One Hundred and southerly direction along the ce•me. r line The polling place for the First Elee- along the center line of McLaren Street Cross Street; Tabor Street; Weit aide To Bfl Know* A* The. erly along the right of way line of along the Easterly line of Palm Fifty feet Southerly from the South of Fair Haven Road and, tho center :he Garden State Parkway to the 1n< lon District In thee BorogBorough of NeNew to Its Intersection with the center line of Prospect Avenue from RumBon Road "Bciford Election Dlatrict" Avenue to the Northerly boundary lln hrewubury, I the Tlnton Falli School, aide of West Bergen Place: thence line of Fnlr Haven Road extended to to Harding Road; Crest Drive; Heighti erwctlon of Shado" w Lak- . e Broo_ k. of Election District No. 15; thence <$ or Prospect Ave., thence Southeast- Westerly and parallel with West Ber- its Intersection with the center line of The boundartea of th» iam» ai 7* Tlnton A erly along the center line of Prospect Terrace; Nottingham Way; Windsor Northern most branch): thence (2) Easterly along the Northerly boundar gen Place to high water line of the Third Street extended; thenca (4) tn a Drive; Sherwood Road; Sherwood li follows, viz: Easterly through Shadow Lake proper line of Election DUtrlct No. 15 an< Second Election Dlitrlct Avenue to ths Intersection with the North Shrewsbury river; thence South- westerly direction along the center Southerly line ot the new boundary line Circle, and Silverwhite Avenue. BEGINNING at the lntenectlon to Its- Junction with the New York the center line of Forest Avenue All that portion of the Borough of erly along the high water line of the nne 'Jews Shrewsbury situate south ol Shaf- of the Borough of Hed Bank (being of Third Street and the center the old rtrh• tt ot way of th* NeMe'w' Jerse'-- y nd Long Branch Railroad; thenct (3> the bourn!nry line of Election Distrl North Shrewsbury river to the centecenter (jne of Third Street extended to Polling plac* for this district tl the Southern Railroad with the Southerly Southerly along said New York and No, 16; thence (6t In a Northerly an Road and the southern boundary house No. 191) thence EaBterlyy.. South- linli e of thh e NewmaN n Springs roadroad , ththr of Fire House on Prospect Avenut. )f N.A.D. Earle, Intersection with the center line line of RarilMJ Bay; !hence running song- Branch Railroad to the Navtslnk Northeasterly direction along the boun e"rly,~ Easterly. Northerly. Easterly. point or place of Beginning. Cedar Avenue extender!; thence <5) Third Election DUtrlct (1) Southerly along the satd New Jer- liver; thence ((>; Southerly along the ary line of Election District No. 21 t The polling place for the Second Northerly. Easterly along the new The polling place for the Eleventh a northerly direction along the cen •ey Southern Railroad right ot way laveaink River to the point or place the polnl or place of Beginning. Election District lo the Borough of boundary line of the Borough ot Red Election District is Westslde Engine Election District No. J fs hereby de- *ew Shrewsbury is the Wayaide Com- line of Cedar Avenue and the center fined and described as follows: to Compton'8 Creek; thence (2) South, if Beginning, The polling place for the Seventeent' Bank to a point one hundred feet West House. Leigh ton Avenue. line of Cedar Avenue extended to its •rly along Compton'a Creek to a polnl The polling plnce for the Tenth Elec- Election District will be Hense's Gur unlty Fire House, corner of Hope of the center line of Harrison Avenue, Alt voters residing.In homes front- *oad and Wayside Road, Wayside, New Twelfth Election District Intersection with the center line of ing on the following streets: Wen which U 100 feet Boutherly o( the pro- on District will be River Plazaza Firi e Club, Harmony Road, East Keanaburg, thence Northerly, parallel to the cen- Beginning at a point where the center River Road ;thence (6) in a westerly Jerted Soulherly line of Union Avenue; iompany FFlrl o HomeH , FFoitet r SStreet, emey, ter line ot Harrison Avenue and one Ide of Hance Road from Ridge ftocd tine of Wallace Street Intersects the direction along the center line of River o Rumson Rond; all of Vista Drive; thence {3i in an Easterly direction :iver Plaza. Eighteenth Election District Ttifrd Ktection District hundred feet Westerly therefrom to the center line of McLaren Street, thence Rond_ to the point or place of BEGIN- parallel with tlie Southerly line of Tn lln Known An Thr center line of Mechanic Street thence North Bide ot Jlumton Road from Eleventh Election District All that portion of the Borough of Northeastwardly along the center line Hanco Hoad west to Harding Road; Onion Avenue and 100 fM-t Southerly "Falrvlew Elrrtlnn Dlitrlct" ew Shrewsbury, bounded on the north Westwardly along the center line of of McLaren Street to the intersection therefrom to the center line of Main To Be Known A* Tbn Mechanic Street, to its IntTSFCtlon with pollinf; plare for the Second i nu Hi side nt Hum son Road from Oakt The boundariei of the same are >y Newman Springs Road; on the east with the center line ot Prospect Ave- Election District Is the Fire House, Hoad west to Seven Bridges Road; Street: thence. (A) in a Northerly di- '.New Monmoulh Election District" follows, viz: iy Shrewsbury Avenue; on the south the center Una of Broad Street, the The boundaries of the same are t nue, thence Southeasterly along the River and Bfittin Roads. west sldo of Oaks Road: all of Mitchell rection along the center line of Main HEOINNINd on the Eaiterly Bid y Apple Street; and on the west by point or place ot Beginning. center lino of Prospect Avenue to the Plnce; enst aide of S»>ven Hrl ' - an Easterly dl* House. Mechanic Street. "ings Road; all of Pine Drive: south Ide of State Highway Route No. 35.and running ihence (1) North easterly Ion District In the Borough of Nei ing Road to the boundary line between Fnlr Haven bounded as follows; to side of Kings Road starting from Seven remon on a line- parallel with the Lppro*Imately Two Hundred Feet along the Navy Rullroad to Its Inter- hrewsbury ia the North Side Engine l%lrd Election District the Boroughs of Red Bank and Little rit: Bmitherly line of Clarpmont Avenue B-idgea Road west io Prospect Ave- Jorthwest of Jllddlefown-New Mon- section with McClee's Creek: thence 'o. No. 4, 35 SprlnRdale Avenue. Beginning at a Dolnt where the cen- Silver thence Southwesterly along the BEGINNING et Uie point where the nue; all of Queens Drive South: east and 100 feet Southerly therefrom to a louth Road; thei Northerly 2) Easterly along McClee's Creek v ter line of Wallace Street la Intersected boundary line between the Boroughs ol Mint In the Easterly line of C&MweJ) Fourth Election District center lino of Hance Road Intersects side of Prospect Avenue trom Kings ralfel with _., few JTon- the center line of Sleepy Hollow Road All that portico of the Borough of with the center line of Broad Street, Red Bank anil Little Silver to a the center line of Ridge Road, being Road south to Little Silver Point Road; Avtnue: tbeoce In a straight line iouth Road and, Hundred feet aUo known as Hopplngs Crosilng Road thence Southerly along the center line point one hundred feet south of the »nri In an Easterly direction to Ocean Tew Shrewsbury, bounded on the north the northerly boundary line of the outfi nlde of LUtle Silver Point Road, esterly of same, to the center line thence (3) Southerly along the center y Apple Street; on the east by theof Broad Street to its intersection with center line of Harding Road, thence from Prospect Avenue west to Parker View Avenue; thence (7) along Ocean ! County Road 518: thence (2) Weal- BorouRh of Little.Stiver: thence <1) In line of salri road and along the Wester- iorough line; on the south by Lafetraa the center line of Harding Road, thence In a general Westerly direction par- a westerly direction along said nor- Avenue; til of Daniel Drive; all of View Avenue and a projection ol the rly along the center line «( County ly boundary line of Residential Zone Eastwardly along the c&nter line of allel to Harding Road and One Hun- Judith Road; all of Northvale Avenue; aame to the Hue of the Naval Arnmii- :rook projected to tho southern bound- therly boundary line f thee Borough _.. „ . _ _.. .. :oad 510 to Its Intersection with the AA-l anil of Election Dlatrict No. 8 ry of Shrewsbury Park #1 and Falr- Harding Road to Its intersection with dred feet therefrom to the Intersection pttfon Depot; thenc* f») In a Norther- fnrer ]!»• of Wilton Avenue, said In- to Its Intersection with the center line leld developments; and on the west the center line of Branch Avenue, thence wltJj & line One ^Hundred feet South otht e Littlcentee rSlive linre too tIt Prs intersectioo J pec t Avenuen with, Carolyall oi Laurin Roade Lane; all ;o tbot Southvalh sidese oAvenuef Stiver;- ly direction along the Westerly line Tiectlon being the easterly boundary of Cooper Koad; thence (4) Easterly Southeastward!? along the center line ot the Southerly lino of Tower Hll »* the Naval Ammunition Depot to iy the divisional line of Shrewsbury being the easterly boundary line of side Avenue from Riven-lew Arenue; ne of Eltftlon Dlitrlct No. 15; thence along the center line ot Cooper Road 'ark #2 and Falrfield development of Branch Avenue to the boundary linr Avenue, thence Southwesterly parallel east to Seven Bridges Road; si) of Bandy Hook Bay; thence (9) Wer.erly Northerly along Wilson Avenue to to a point In the Easterly boundary the Borough of ,Red Bank: thence (2) •ojected to Sycamore Avenue, Syca- between the Boroughs of Red Bank ant to Tower Hill Avenue to the intersection general northeasterly direction Ri Kd DrivDi e NtNorthh: _ll. „f along the high water mark to the Intersection wltb Zone F-9; thence line of Bodman Park; thence (3) South- Little Silver, thence Northeastwardly with the center line of Spring Street, joint or place of Beginning. lore Avenue and Hance Avenue. along the easterly boundary line of {"«* Drive; all of Alwln Easterly along Compton's Creek erly along Ihe Eaiterly boundary llni The polling place for the Fourth along the boundary line between the thence Northerly along the center line Terrace: all of Bernard Terrace; id boundary bflng the Southerly at Bodman Park to its Intersection with ot Spring Street to an Intersection with the Borough of Red Bank to the point The pollfng plact for the laird El«. lection District in the Borough of New Boroughs of Red Bank and Little Sil- at which It Intersects with the center alt of Winding Way South; all •don District will be Bel ford Engine oundary line of Election District No. the Northerly boundary line of Resi- irewabury li the Sycamore School, ver to a point One Hundred feet back a line parallel to Wallace Street and of Winding Way; all of Weil wood 6; thence (51 Northeasterly along the dential Zone B-2; thence (6> South- One Hundred feet South thereof, thence line of Beekman Place extended; Pompany Fire House. Main Street. ti Sycamore Ave. from Harding Road, thence Wester'.y thence (3> In a easterly direction along Hoad: all or Westwood Court; all of Belford. DUtberly boundary line of Industrial westerly along the Northerly boundary and Northwesterly to the Intersection East along the same line parallel to Ltpplncott Road; both aides of Little one F-9 to the Westerly boundary line Fifth Election District the center line of Beekman Place and DUtrlct line of Residential Zone B-2 and the with a line One Hundred feet South of Wallace Street, to the Intersection of Silver Point Road from Prospect Ave- [ Ejection District No. 13; thence (61 center lint ot Frost Avenue to Us In- All that portion of the Borough ot the Southerly line of Tower Hill Ave- Wallace Street and McLaren Street the center line of Beekman Place Tew Shrewsbury bounded on the east extended lo the point at which II In- nue east to eastern end: both aides Te Be Known An The long the Boutherly boundary line of tersection with State Highway Route nue, thence Westerly parallel to Tower the place or point of Beginning. of Seven Bridges Road from Kings "Lronardo-Brrvenl Park led Ion District No. 13 to th» center No. 33; thence- (7) Northwesterly along iy Garden Slate Parkway; ... the Hill Avenue and One Hundred feet tersects the center line ol Poplar rth by Swimming River; on the Avenue extended; thence (4) mil In Road south to Bridge; all of Border) Election District" ne of Church Street: thenca <7> South, the center line of State Highway Route therefrom to the intersection with the The polling place for the Twelfth Place: all of Paag Lane, Faag Circle Ibe boundariei of th* same •ly along Church Street to In inter- No. 35, and tbe Easterly boundary of the Borough tine; on the south by center line of Spring Street, thence Klectlon District ii ths new First Aid an epnterlv direction alonx the center are lne Brook, and Reicue Squad Building, on the line of Poplar Avenue and the center ami Ed fie wood Avenue. M follows, viz: action with the County Road 514; Election Dlitrlct No. 12 to tha point or Northerly along the center line of Polling "lace for thin district Is Bt. BEGINNING st the Intersection ot ence f8> Easterly along Park Avt- place of Beginning. The polling place for the Fifth Elec- Spring Street to ths intersection with east aide of Spring Street near Harding line of Poplar Avenue extended to the on District In the Borough of New center line of Hance Road; thence (5) John'a Chapel Pariah Roust on Little feventh Avenue with the boundary line to the tin I ted States Government The pollinlling place for the Eighteenth the line One Hundred feet from tbe Road. Silver Point Road. tf the Borough of Atlantic HlxhlkndH roperty; thence (9) Southeasterly Election DistricDis t will be Falrvlew hrewabury Is the Tin ion Falls Fire center of Wallace Street, thence di- JOHN BR?AN. in a southerly direction along the and running: thence <1> Boutherly and long the Tnltert States Government School Houie, Cooper Hoad. louse, corner of Tlnton Avenue and rectly Westward ly and parallel to Wal- Borough O*»rk\ center line of Hance 'Rotd ttf " Fourth Election District Westerly along tbe boundary of Elec- roperty to the Navy Railroad; thence yeamore Avenue, Tlnton Falls, New Oct. 21, SI siet.70 point or place of BEGINNING. Election District No, 4 is hereby de- lace Street by a straight line to the Tiht pll i lc EGINNf th G tion District No. 2 to Mountain Hill 0> Southwesterly along the Navy Nineteenth Elrcllon Dlntrlet* rear of the property on the Southeast The polling place for the Third fined and described as follows: Road formerly, now known m Kings tail road to Its Intersection with Kings To Bp Known As Thei ' Sixth Election District corner of Broad Street (approximately Electiolti n DistricDititt Is thth e KnolKll woodd All voters residing; In homes fronting fllEhwmy; thenct <2» Westerly along Ugliway, formerly knawn ai Moun- "Uncrolt-KverMt Klrctlon DUtrlct' All that portion of the Borough or EEQ1STBT AND ELECTION 1 ! One Hundred feet from Broad Street), School, Hance Road. on the following streets: South sldt Mountain Hill Road formerly, now n Hi- ) Road; thenca Ol) Along the Ths boundftrtfi of the iame are aa ew Shrewsbury bounded on the north thence Northwardly to tbe center line NOTICE or Rumson Road from Branch Avenue tnown as King* Highway, to an ancle nfr line of salt! Kings Highway In (Hows, viz: Newman Springs Road and Swlm- of Wallace Street, thence Westerly to ELECTION DISTRICT 4 east, to Prospect Avenue; east side of In iaid road In the property formerly Westerly direction to Its Intersection ig River; on the west by the Gar- BOROUGH OP SHREWSBURY. N. of Prospect Avenue from Rumson Road known u the Hoiford property; thence BEGINNING at the Intersection of the center line ot Broad Street, the AH that part of the Eorough Ith the Old SUte Highway Route No. :he right of way line of the West n State Parkway: on the south by place or point or Beginning. Notice la hereby given that the Dis-Fair Haven bounded ai follows: to north to Harding Road: east side of I3> Northerly along the private road ; thence (12) Northwesterly along the eamore Avenue; and on the east by trict Boards or filection and Registry •through the Hosford property to the sltle of Garden State Parkway and wtltlt : larding Road to intersection of Ridge M State Highway Route No. 35 to lance Avenue. Th- e polling place for the Third Elec- in and for the Borough ot Shrewsbury. BE toad; both aides ot Harding Road from intersection of Park Avenue and Hon- Newman Springs Road (North aide) tion District I s thee neww First AiAid BEOINNINO at the point at which (oril Avenue; thence (4) Northerly s Intersection with Tindall Road; and running thence (11 Northwesterly The polling place for the Blgth Elec- County of Monmouth. State of New the center line of Poplar Avenue and nlersectlon of Ridge Road south to lence U3t Westerly from Tindall Roail nlong the Westerly ilde of tbe Oarden on District In the Boroueh of New and Rescue Squad Building, on tbe Jersey, will meet at the plac* herein- the center ltne of Poplar Avenue ex- Rumson Koad; all of Roslyn Court; all lions; Hosford Avenue to tht County east ssidi e ot Spring Street near Harding Road running from Atlantic Highland* i the center line of Stats Highway State Parkway right of way to Its In- irewsbury la the Swimming River after designated on tended Intersects the center line of of Azalea Court; all of Laurelwood .oute No. 35; thence <\i) Norlhwester- tersection with Red Hill Road at the :hool, 220 Hance Ave. Road. Hance Road: thence fl) In a westerly Hrlve; all of Harrison Avenue; north to New Monmouth, nelnc County Rnart Fourth Election District TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1961 side of Kumann Road from Harding No. 516; thence Easterly and Southerly alonK the lection District will he Mltldletown or Newman Springs Rosd; ihenne (3 thence Eastward ly along the center line Place extended; thence (2) still In a commencing at Rumson Road south to •all Bandy Hook Bay and along tht of Harding Road to its intersection with In said municipality for the purpose wnslilp High School, Tindall Road, Along the Northerly line of Newman REGISTRY MiD ELECTION ot electing a Governor for the State of westerly direction along the center Kings Road; all of Church Street; all •outhrrly boundary line between the i dd let own, Springs Road. In an Eaiterly direction Branch Avenue, ttienca Southeast ward- line of Beekman Place and the center Township of Wldrlletown and the B«r- NOTICE New Jersey, three members of the Gen- or Queens Drive: All ot Queens Drive Twrllth KIfct loo District lo tha point or place ot Beginning. ly along the center line of Branch line of Beekman Place eitended to east; all of Prince Place; north side Kigh Of Atlantic Highlands to the BOH0U0B OP RUMSON. N. J. Avenue to the curved boundary line eral Assembly of New Jersey Irom Thf polling place for the Nineteenth the County of Monmouth, one member Its intersection with the easterly boun- ot Kings Road from Prospect Avenut •olht or place of Beginning. To He Known A* Toe Etectlon IXitrlct will b» XAMrrttt Scnool Notice if hereby given mat ths Din-of the Borough of Red Bank, South, dary line of the Borough of Red Bank; sart lo Bevtn Bridges Road: west sldt l!e*ddon* Corner Klrrtlon Dlitrlrt" Southwest and West along the boundary of the Board ot Chosen Freeholders for House, Newman Sprlngi Hoad, Lin- let Boards of Election and Registry the County of Monmouth, and for the thence (3) In a general northerly direc- ot Seven Bridges Road from Kings The polling place for the Fourth The boundaries of the same are as croft. i and for the Borough ot Rumson, line between the Eoroughi of Red Bank tion along the easterly boundary line Road nortn to Rumson Road; wtst side Blectlon District will be Rrevent Park follows, viz: and LUIIe Silver to tha center line following municipal offices, viz: of Willow Drive south to Amelia Circle; Twentieth Election District aunty ot Monmouth, state ot New Jer- Two Counciimen for tht full term of the Borough of Red Bank to Its ln- Plre Company Fire House, Center BEGINNING at the Intersection of T> wilt meet at the placet herein of Broad Street, thence northwardly tenectlon with the southerly shore all of Brook Avenue; all of Orchard To B> Known As The 1 of three years each. , , Avenue, Leonardo, the New York and Long Branch Rail- ler designated on along the center line of Broad Street to line of the Naves!nk (North Shrews- Place; all of Monroe Avenue; all of 'Nutinramp-Oak Hill Election District" Its Intersection with the center line One Councilman for tht unexplred Lovett Avenue; all of Laurel Drive; all Fifth KlerMnu t>l»trtr| road »'i!h Die NavpjiJnk Jlh-er and The. boundariei of tho iame are ai TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1951 bury) River; thence (4) In a general running thence U> Northwesterly along of Harding Road, the point or place of term ot two years. northeasterly direction along the sou-of Amelia Circle; all of Markham Tn Be Known Ai The nald railroad to the Navy Railroad; follows, viz: nween the hours ot 7:00 a. m. andBeginning. An Assessor for tha full term ot Place: all of North Lovett Avenue; •'Lincroft Election District"' therly shore line of the Navesink thence CM' in an easterly direction lo BEGINNING at a point or Inter- 00 p. m. lor the purpose of conduct- The polling place for ths Fourth. Elec- four years. (North Shrewsbury) River to its Inter- of Branch Avenue from The boundaries of tha same are •• State Highway Route No. 35; thence section ot, Garden State Parkway and !„ the Oeneral Election. tion District Is at the Junior High The following Public Question will Place north to Rumson section with the center line of Hance Road; all of Wlnfleld Drive. followi. viz: 3) Southerly along the Westerly line the Interaction of Shadow Lake Brook Said General Election will be held School, Branch Avenue. appear on the General Election bal- Road extended; thence (5) In a sou- 3tat Hhy Rt N 35 •'the Northernmost Branch) and run- said municipality for the purpose lot to be voted .November 7, 1961: nEr.lf.MNO tl \te ItilrrifCtMn of o! thr iTnwnaliip Firp Comi any jji Fire Northeasterly along aaid boundary line ie County of Monmouth. and for theproperty known as the Red Bank Ly- partment is now entitled?" Election District li the Knollwood Town»;i([> of Ha/mde!: (hence t:i HouihiHouie—Rtate Hlrhwav ' to IlPd Hill Road; Ihence <3> Easlerly Mowing municipal offices, viz; ceum thence Southwardly to the cen- The following Is a description ot the School, Hance Road. , erly along the EiiFterly boundary line along laid Red HID ROAII at the bound ter line ot Broad Street, thence South- election districts In the Borough of A Mayor for the full tern ot two ELECTION DISTRICT 5 of tbe Township of Holmdrl to the Thirteenth Kterflun Ulstrlri ary line of Dlitrlct No. 1 to Bamm ward Lv along the center line or Broad Shrewsbury and the polling places In NOTICE OP ELECTION Northerly bouni)ary line ol the Town^ }RTS. AH that part of the Borough of Fair To Be Known A* The Hollow Road; thenct (41 Southeasterly Street to the Intersection with the cen-the same, to wit: BOROUGH OF KEANHBUflG. •hiji of Atlantic; thence CU Kasterlv along Bamm Hollow Road and con- Two Counctlmen lor the full term ot ter line of Monmouth Street, thence Haven bounded aa follows; to wll: along the Northerly boundary l!nr« of fit Ha}view Klcrtlun lUitrlcl" tree years. first Election District MONMOUTH COUNTY. tinuing along Oak Hill Road and ale Westwardly along the center line ot BEGINNING at tha point where the NEW JERSEY. th* TowrtFlilp c! A(!«ntlp ani the Bor- The boumlaries of th* samt er« ai :he houndary line ot District No. 1 An nsKisor for the full terra ol tour Monmouth Street to Its Intersection Election District No. I Is hereby de ough nf New Shrewsbury lo tit inter- rar». center Una of Kemmp Avontta internte - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that fol he Navy Railroad; thence (5) Easter- with the center line of the tracks or fined and described as follows; t th tr li e o// RlrijjRli e RRoad, #et'l!w with the WeKlffly line of tfie BEniNNtNQ Boundaries ot the Election Districts ects the center line Road, tie District Boards of Election and 1 the South westerly ly along the Navy Railroad to thr road bed of the New Jersey Southern All thai portion of Ihe Borough of beini g ththe northerlhly boundary line ot Osrrlrn fitat* Parkway right ol way; •oriter of Mstrld N 3 at Compton's the Borough of Humson and the railroad thence Northwardly along the Shrewsbury South ot a line beginning Registry In and for the Borough ol irieurr (i • Ni>M')"•:!>' Hlorp trie Wfj-ter- New York and Long Branch Railroad; lint Pisces In each district are as the Borough of Kumson; thence (1) In KeanaliurK. N. J.. will meet at the del* *r*fk; thencw il) Ejllly alolng the thence Boutherly along said New center of the tracks of the New Jer-at a point Thirty-four Hundred feet a westerly direction along said nor- ly Mrif (if the (itirdrn Ht;iiP P«rV%v«y boundary Iln« o? District No. 3 ll th liowi, to wit: sey Southern railroad, to the shorn of South of Newman springs Road on Ignated places on righ! of way to rt nter the Vork and Long Rranch Railroad to therly boundary line of the Borough of Boutherly nlri> of ' Une of Culdweidll t AAvenue; thence the North Shrewsbury river, (Navt- Shrewsbury Avenue and runntig TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1961 Newman Sprlnps t i Shadow Lake Brook; thence (7) West FIrat Klectlon District Rumson to Its Intersection with the •tnr-r of Higlr.ilf the" w>int or '•' f °"t'" r'>' along Culriwel! Avenue erly along the center of Shadow Lakr Election District No. 1 is hereby O- sink) thence 8outhcaMiwnTdly and itralRht snd (Cast alonK the center line center line of Fair Haven Road: between ths houn of 7:00 a. m, and :o r.iunty JUiHd No, MG; tllenCf (3) Brook and the center of Shadow Lake ne u rl V i:tm Bl( Mon f>:strrt for th f Finn Kierl '' ' -y K* " ' f'ounty Road to to the point or place o| Beginning. All that part of the Borough ot North Shrewsbury river to the center Broad Street, and then East along the along the center line of Fair Haven Election for the purpose ot electing tht Company P;r» ill I.licrof r t Hojiplog Road: thr-nce Thfl polling place for the Twentieth umson bounded on the west by the line between the property belonging to center line of White Street and con- Rond ami the center line of Fair - - i«i--'Jll(ll1 - «---'• (4, southerly followingg offices: nnnri, Unr'nft l B Hoppinppgg Knsd tto Marin Hoad; Election niitrlrt will be River P|*2« inter line of Buena Vlata Avenue and the Monmouth Boat Cluli nnd property tinuing North or Court Drive to the Ilnven Hoad extended to the southerly Marvin Hoad: New York and Long Branch Railroad A GGovernor. ih 155) ShSoutherlly along Marvin Hrhonl House, Hubbtrd Avenue, River ena Vista Avenue extended; on the known as the Red Bank Lyceum, the shore of the Naveninlt (North Shrews- f ParkPrk AvenueA ; thenrth e uth by (he center line of Ridge Road bury) River; thenco f3) in n BOuth- Nlilh Clerlkun nUlrlrt Nurtfiwtiteriy along Park Avenut to The polling place far the Fifth Elec- The polling place for this district fs eaiterly direction alonK the southerly aemuly. Tn Hf Knoun %•. Thr itii» int Tied ion of County Koad No. Twenty.Klr*t Klrctlon DUtrlct id on the east by the center line of :h« Fire lloune on Broad Street. OOne *M Member of the Board of Chosen , To Ha Known At Ttho nRham Avenue. tion District Ii Liberty Engine House. nhore line of the Navcslnlt I North Freeholders. "fort .MnntiKiuIti Klirllitn DUIrlrl MG; thence ("' along said County Road White Street Necond Election DUtrlrt Shrewsbury) River to It* intersection r'hur'ch Street; ihence i8) Nnrther- "Houtb I'orl Mnnrrmutb The polling place for the First y) to It The District Boards ot Election will T>,,P bouniarhk of the nam» ire mtth Election District Election District No. 2 Is hereby de- lih th t li f ill jiy along rtiurcli Strrft to Complon'i Kirrtlon Dlntrlrt" lection Dlatrict la Oceanic Firs Com- wlih the center line of Avr- alt nt the following plnccs which la a i^jr-rff!*; thencr (?> Wrstrrly and North- The botiniiarlr* of tht same are at my'i Fire House, corner River Road Beginning at a point whera the een fined nnd firscrihed aa follows: extended; thenre (4) in a nnu description and location of the polling nt \t>e W*((T !• ;er line of Monmouth Street is Inter- Ai] that portion ot the Ilorough ol liny nd .wt-sterly and Northerly along the foilowi, viz: id Allen Street, Rumson. therly illrpcilon aJonjr fhi» centrr Jlnr places In tha Borough of Keansburg, 1 BEGINNING it a point In the center sected with the center line ot Broad Ihrewstmry North of District No. 1. tin Wes riv |t»')!in1nry line of Iiiatnd No. 16 to Second Election District of Glltesplc Avenue and the renter line .^.lithi- lKJim or plate of Beginning, line of Stale Highway Rcmte No. 3G Street, thence Southwardly along the Thfl polling place far this district Is of Gillpsplo Avenue extended to Its FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: 'undtry iv.e nf Di . 3 where It it crossed by Compton's Creek lection District No. 3 ti hereby de< center lino of Broad Street to Its Inter- the Conk's Sinclair Service Station, 431 ;"'ntng thence '11 St'iill.eriy along The polling place fur trie Thirteenth iei*tr:tl No 3 f'omplon'f Creek to Brlarvllff Brook; II thst part of tho Borough ot Rum-Place, thetnee Weatwardly along the Headquarters. the Waackanck Creek, from the south • n;» r.-nwr of Hm\f Jf^-hway Ttmiie iehl House, Leonardvill* Ro>d, Bel- in bounded on the west by the center ddirectio n olona lo c the center line of ilile of Seclcy Avenue" to" the north ttutnr* i2> In * Westerly direction sJong center Jinn of Rpcklcan Tiaco to Jts In- PAUL fl. FABHY y said Brlarclllf Brook anil running along < ol Rlnfiham Avrnue; on the south tersection with the center lino of Mn- River Road it* intersection with sldn of Manning Place. «•» Htat- M:«hw Fourtrrolb Klrrlloa Dlitrlct the center line ot Ridge Road and pie Avenue, thence Northwardly nlonR Borough Cleric. ho center line or Kim rinro extended: Tlio poll Ins plnco being the Manning the Northerly line of Briarcllff and thrnco (fl) In a nmithnrly direct In1 s f'rtt-k; t Tn He Kn.un Af The croislng Wilson Avenue and also along the east by the center line of the the center lino of Maple Avenue to I laiMj Mre House, Manning I'lnco. near •nue of Two Rivers. t* Intersection with the center line of along the center line of Kim Pinrr nn< Main Street. the Southerly boundary line of the Jo- " renter lino of Elm Plnrc exti-nrln |«cph McCarthy property and along Ihe The polling place for the Sprnnrt Client nut Hirer t, thence Wentwnrdly REGISTRY AND ELECTION HKCONI) ELECTION MBTMCT: Itt.i-ty H... The %boun'!irlei of th* iimi «rt i ction District Is Rumion Fire Com to tho renter lino of Willow Street t', Hr$," I t'linws. vir: boundary Mm- of Elpctlon District No. Rjonj? lh« center line of Chestnut NOTICE All that area west of Main Street, 16 lo Ihe intersection of aaid brook' inT'i Fire House, River Hoad and Htrcrt. tn its intersection with the trnclts Ihenco (7) In n. westerly clirrrtloi Tl HKfJlfiNISO at a point on the North- DOUOUUll OF HEA IIIMUHT, N. J. alonp; tho center line of Willow fUrir nnd north of SepJy Avenue to the shor# n IN* Hutu with the .Vitrtheadterfy corner ol the' Sluck point Road. Rumion. f the New Jersey Southern railroad. lint* of Ihe Uiirltnn Hay. ;JUthh!eaiteny il-le or HUte lilgliway Rotllf Playground tin own a* Wnloo Park rn thenco Northwardly along the truck* or Notice la hereby given Hint the DiS' Its Inte.rnuctlon with llm renter llm. » <*')fT,i.(ipy V-,tt l iv,N. ;K - . n , . , , .North Third Fife tlon Dlitrlrt nf Kemp Avenue extended; thenre (R) Th« polling place IK Ing JullUI Lft- i I " n(l Tw o u l(1tl ( f rt Mtiln Street; thence (3) flouihrrly along rond heil of ihe Nrw Jcmry .Southern trlct Board of Election nnd Registry In hotay's store, 55 Cnrr Avenue. Wiiidlftown Nf w Mfinnioutli Main Street an.l Murphy Road to a Election Dlitrlct No. :i Is hrreby de- JI rond to I In intersection with the In n. southerly direction along the rcn fined nnd dearriheil as follows: nnd for the Horough of Sea Bright. Iff Hiif of Kemp Avemm runt rente NURD KI.KOTION DISTRICT: point where thn hnundary lln*i of router ilni> ot Monnimitli direct, thencf County ot MnnmouUl, Btato of New All ttml van nt the Horou&h ol Rum lino of Kemp Avenue extended to the All thm nrea south ot Ma.nn!nR Klectlon Uinlrlrii Non, 17 anrt 15 and Rastwanlly nkmK tho center lino of Jersey, will inert nt tht pJnce herein- Place, mid wrti\ ot Main Slreet lo th« thin line Intcraert; thfnre, (li In a son east of the center line of thr point or nln.cn nf IlKoiNNINfJ Avenue of Two Rivers flout li and the Monmuuth Btrect to Itn Intcrspcllon with after designated on Hnllruad imckn of the Central Itall- Niirlherly nnl Northfasterly (ilrertlon, TUEHDAY, NOVEMHEIl 7. 1D01 Tho polling plnce for the Flftli Elec- rnad of N. J., anil all thai area south l« f• Vnlii vu NortJierly along tho r*-liter luie of trr line of the Avenue of Twc I he renter line nt Itrorul iUreet. the tion District Is the Willow mrept ....:...'•..' , ,, , ll;irnn.n*nyy KoaKoaidl to IIn Int^mertimi will) ., the Kiwirrly t>minrek Klvrrs. School, WIIICJW HlrM:t. UK'JNM.'.f, at V." i/.'-,th of I>wi thv rfMi-M'-rr lint- r.f rnunly Hmcl No. Mfi; 1 The [filing plnro for thft fllxtti EIPC- H:(H) p. m, for thn purpose of conduct- Itmin.ml or N. J. to tli* stat* Illgh- of Stnl The polling plare. for th* Third r l tiy along tut ion Id*triee! H R Ini* (he (Jeneral Kieetion. ELECTION DIHTKICT fl 'ii y Kmitft if.10. (It H'-titiifrty c Nil rifl; Ih F.lrrtinn IHAtrlrl In Hufph lint), nt Relief Ktiglne House. It*»a-1 510 l-i Hi int Lltiroln Avrrme and Par her Avenue, Ururnnio d Place, Bald Qcnernl Election will he held Alt (fiat part ot the liorntiEti of Fair Thn jxiiiiiiK pinco lining the Trenery thf ffntiT Mtif of fitnte Hi way nveii hnumleit an follows; to wit: iiiMliif;. 10-12 Cliurch Htrnet. A\ H.'IP • Ificni r'.lliiifion. Se enth K.lrrlion IHitrlrt in sold municipal I ty for tlie purpos til.- e N'i :i«, iiii'l a ong the lioi IlEfJINNING at thn point where tl KOUUTM KI.RLI'IUN DlflTlllCT: of Kl>-rilf»fi IHnl rlrt No. fl point where thn center if I'Mu-tUic n (Inventor for llm Htuto w Jemoy, thrro mpinheri «f th, lino ot Knlr llav-n Homl Intc All Hint iin'Ji e»Ht of Mnln Btrert. (if Ni-w J or pin re nr Mc Klectlon District Nil. 4 ii hereby ri>- uf tin ti IttrtH't la Iritcrnprted with and nortii of Pnrk Avenue to Ins shore Hll l r tlm Twn renter linn of Recklrni 1'lace, ernl Asar-mhly of New Jt-rsey from (lit serin the center linn nf HlriRn _ , flncil nml drsLTlliM sit follows: County of Wonmoulli, on A inemhrr ol being tlie northerly tjoundnry linn of Htm (if tho Itnrltiin Hay. ih i: JI r*t Kln-tlnn will he I\irt ihenrn HniiUiwnniliUinniyy Blnnxx thn enter 'V'rilm' All ffmt p*r( (ft the limminh nt Hum- Ihn Hoard nf CnnniMi Freeholders for ii iionxiKtt ul lltiWHtm; thence (1} in • polling iiiiici> tjclns Die Con-MJir ,Vw f 'iritnoiith Hi-I ><>\ i, Main fltr IK l f IlIlromll HHlrcftt tn DDi eH Houthfirly J«T«.y <> ii i i «<) •nt I thr thr County of Monmoutli, and for Die weaierly direct inn nloiiR nnlri north- Iteiitniirnnt ^ll> Main Blrcet. IJw Yorlt «n«i l.onjc Ilrnnch mil- ypurs Alliuitli! Av i. .in, I B(l,,t|i of I'nrk t.lrclhw Ilistrirt" f HI-IRC Itnml nnd on Ihn rnM tiy Ih Two Councilmen for the full term of lit a northerly dlrrrlinn nlcniR (he crii- t'u )i ' mml <'(ini>niiv to Its Intcrfirw'tlon with Aveiuin to tho Knllntnil tracks of th* H'tton) f ei nf th* smile are. rnlr.r line nt t)u> Avenw n! Twn HI* tfifw year* «Rvh. • (die nf linnet* llond tn Itn Juler- HBl.M> i>t Ihn rrnh«r line ot (!heitnut fltrcet, f-Vmrnl JUilrj>;iil ot N. J, within the cm ntul thr eenirr Him of (he Avrnii Ihi-nrn Kiinlw.mUy nlntig tlio rontr-r llnr I'hn polling ulnrA (or tlm Hornugti of •tlnn with thn center linn nf River ivirpomte Diniti of tlie Borough ot . 1... In FJnM f Two invert! Hmitli. it Oirntniit HI reel to lln litter ncrt Ion Ren HrlBht It located M Ilje * ail; thrum ill) In nn ronti'rly ill- ItrnnnlitirK, N. .1 nf ll Tit" inilliig pl«ih for t'lf FMIIMII Ftpr lln II. i(frm Knnl Ocean A virtue. Etoa 'tlnn fllong tlio rrnler lliifl of Klver ll" ;>e AN wilh ihn c*n\<*r lino «t Maple AvrmiP, Th« imlllnc pmca helng the Chin* !(iti IHmnrt It l'"i»rrf]o AvrnUB lo thfl Intrrsrrtlnn line nf Oilnr Avt'tni" exlemieil; ''•• tv> •!••()>• nt- of Atltidtj.r Avet,UP i ferl « y JOAN AXUIJHMN WILLIAM !•*. HBHUHT ALBERT A, KKKIt, J fl. itli thn center Ifne of it«ckfrni Vln '.hence <4) fit 1'wk Avnmt nil Carr Avenuo, (all'or ay of thr Navy }Ullroa

AND ELECTION with the Westerly Township line and Association NOTICE from thence runoloi u> Northerly Revitalization of Iran Limps of an agreement presented by along the Westerly Township line tt TOWN 8HIP OF RARttAN the point of Intersection with the North I %s. S. J. Matsan and approved Notice 11 Hereere! by |iven erly Township line; thence (2) Easter- Meets At _ of _Electio n and Reglatrp ly along the »6rtherly Township line # # h e live board the in and for th? Towmhip of Rarltan. to the point of intersection .with the PTA oc« T °' || Shelter Talks County of Monmouth, State of New center lint of New Jeney State High- Jersey, will meet at tht place* hereto- way Route No. 35; thence (3) Caster ; The troop project consultant,; RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Con- alter designated on. ly aJonic the center line of said Route Under Weight of Opposition Eikry Home| Mrs. Lanpford Jacobus, displayed fjnujng wjtn its efforts to focus TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 No. 35 to the point of Intersection with the center line of Bertie lload; the RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS - Mrs.iarticles that could be made byi|i(,nt on tne ne€d for fallout she!- between the houn of 7:00 a.m. and By DAVID LANCASHIRE ment and demands for a free tions and a new constitutional ! 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct (4i Southerly along the center line of Donald Elleryy, Katherine St.,, was j the troopps for the toy festival as (ers in t(,e event of nuclear at- Ing the General Ejection, Bedle Road and the southerly extension election. parliament to replace Amini's thereof, to the point of Intersection with TEHRAN, Jran (AP) - Dr. A hhostest s at M OtOctobeb r meeting,wrltihl as iheritag e hikeshik . ' ack the Raritan Bay Area JJun- Hald General Election will be held In the center line of Beers Street; thence "But my government means rule by decree. t laid municipality tar the purpose 5) Southeasterly along the center line Amini's campaign to revitaliz of thhe FairvieFii w NeighborhooNihbhdd As-1 The next meeting of the as-ior chamber of Commerce hhas electing; business," says the prime minis' After eight years of suppres- of Beers Street to the point of intersec- Iran is limping under a growin sociation of Girl Scouts, held re-r.ociation be held Nov. 6 at|started a serics of lectures at Governor for the State of New Jer-i with the Southerly Townchip line; ter, desk-thumping his determin- sion under previous regimes, the sey Ihrtce <6> SouthwrMPrly along the weight '.of opposition, disappoin cently at her home. ,8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.iloca] civjc organizations. uiree Members cf the General A Southerly Township line to the point or ation to halt corruption and re- front re-emerged under Amini, •embly ot New Jersey from the County Plans were made for -a toy j WWalte r KKerner, 35 Virginia. Ter. To date, the Raritan Ridge, t.^cf of h"':>nmn' store the economy. who sought to rally the organiza- ot Monmouth. Polling Place: Rarltan Township First -LEGAL NOTICfc festival to be held Dec. 1 be Marc Hill and Coralwood Asso- One Member of the Board of Chosen Aid & Rescue Squad Building, Maple Last May, Iranians danced in tion to his own support. Freeholders for the County of Mon- Drive, Hazlet. tween 7 and 8:30 p.m. at the Pair- ciations have heard the Jayceei mouth, and lor the following municipal REGISTRY AND ElfcUTION the streets when the shah dis- In July, however, he called out oiricei, viz: Ml Uriel Number 10: view School. Mrs. Richard Sim-] discuss the most feasible means BEGINNING at the point of inter- NOTICE solved parliament and Amini's the army to prevent demonstra- ! Two Members of the Township Com HO KOI till Oft EATOMOWN, N, mons was appointed chairman, of survival for this area. mlttei for the full term of three years. jection or the Northerly TownnhJp line "New Broom" government prom- tions, briefly arrested 26 front and the center line of Aumack's Lane; Notice is hereby given that the Di assisted by Mrs. E. Allen House, j With the co-operation of the One Member of the Townihlp Com- thence (1< Easterl'- alms ttw center irict Board* of'Election and tteglit, ised a crackdown on corruption, leaders and more than 900 stu- mittee for tht unexplrid term ot oneline of New Jersey State Highway in and for the Borough of Eaton tow All of the toys will be hand-j state and regional directors of year. Routs No. 36, which said center line County of Monmouth, State o| Ne new economic life for the nation, dent supporters, and put the par- made by the scouts of the | KEYPORT — Mrs. Office of Tax Collector lor the un-Is the Northerly Township line, to Jersey. *'lii met at tne places here! Leroy|Civi| and Defense Mobilization, expired term of one year. freedom for the opposition and ty virtually out of business. A Schnuck, new president of the point ot intersection with the cen-alter designated on 13 troops in the association. f the the progranls include showing or The ieiiiom of the registry board ter line of Union Avenue; thence (2) TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1W1 land reform for Iran's 16 million disgruntled front spokesman as- will be held at the following polling Southerly alone the center line- of Un- Representatives of the Mon-1 American Legion Auxiliary, pre- j fj|mg on" shelter constructionti , between the hours of 7:00 a. m. a peasants. serted: "If we were free, we 1 places: ion Avenue where the same inleniectB 8 00 p rn for the purpose of condui mouth County Organization for sided at a meeting last Tuesday in; Among the informational pam- District Number it with the rear line an extendfd of the Given time he may yet suc- could rally the whole country be- lot at the Intersection of Union Ave- g the General Election Social Service will be present to I the Legion Hall, Pront St. Mrs. phlets distributed at the meetings BEGINNING at tho point of Inter- nue and Anpleton Drive, which said Slid General (election will be tie! ceed, but none of the pledges has hind us. section of the Northerly Township line, said municipality for the purpoi accept toys to be distributed to Schnuck announced committee js ..j|ie parnjiy Fallout Shelter," being alio the boundary line between lot IH at the Southw nrrer ot *al Easterly along the North abutting Appleton Drive, to the point o( thp Board of Chosen Freeholders f toys of this sort will be useful. of Mrs. John DeWaine, Mrs. Ken- maintenance of several type» of •rly Township line to the point of In- of Intersection where the aforesaid rpar thn County of Monmouth, and for t achievement but denounced by will, and those are the under- lot line as extended InternectR with the following municipal offices; viz: The Girl Scouts will man. alneth Willey; and Mrs. Arthur Mc-ishc|ters. tersection with the Easterly line or center line of Lynn B North prty Storyland theme, the booth willjwent to the Ye Cottage Inn for:the jaycees are stj]| anxious to thence (3) In a general Southerly di- Eatontown and the polling placet- ground to a near-halt, the Na- versity's 12,000 students. rection along the center line of Wuack- along the center line of Aumark's same, viz: be decorated as a gingerbread I refreshments. i i •ack Creek, the various courses there- Lane to the point or Place or heclnninR, tional Front opposition has been The front, however, has no pro- hear from organizations inter- being Intended to include fn this Flril Election District house, containing an assortment Attending were Mrs. Schnuck,[es(e(j of, to the point of Intersection with the district all lotit fronting or aluittlne the Election District One la hereby way immediately south of Kremer f" ture from collapsing." tage for the Intermediate troops MIDDLETOWN - Matthew ch Eslrl line In the ear line of nue: thence <2) Northe; ' tice Richard Olaf Smith, Naval Beers street lying within the Townnhlp ill lots fronting or abutting Appleton i, ok and »l«o along boundary lint and Brownie investitures and fly King is serving as chairman of of Raritin and from thence running r0 Working 18-hour days, the 56- Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drive to thp point of Intemectlon whfrr Eiecuon Districts No. 1 and 3 to anothc ups. Troop 286. under the leader the third annual White Cane (1) Northwesterly along the center line [he aforesaid rear lot line a» extended b hich tuns ih an Easterly dl year-old reformist has mapped Claude E. Smith, 18 Belleview THREE ARE BAPTIZED of Been Street to the point or Intrr- r00B: W Intersects with the enter line ot I.vnn reci|on South ot Brook Avenue am ship of Mrs. Donald Ellery, of- Drive sponsored by the local •ectlon with the extended center line Boule ard; thenro (2) Southerly Elizabeth Parkway: (hence (3) runnlm his own economic program, re- Ave., is serving aboard the guided SHREWSBURY - The three of Bedle Road; thence 12) in a gen- renter line of Lynn Boiilcvarc Easterly, along the last named brool duced student and labor unrest, fered to prepare the cottage for Lions Club. eral Northerly direction along the cen- „ ... _ missile cruiser USS BOSTON in children of Mr. and_Mrs. John P. the same Interspctii with th< and. continuing on In a ntralght lin< Drives held the two previous ter Una of Bedle Road to the polttt^wnter line of Middle Road; thencr" to the middle of • Wyckoff Road op launched an anti-illiteracy cam- the Atlantic-Beet. "f of IntersectioInto n with the centeterr linlnee ooff i" ~Enatfrl "y along the center line of poslte interiectlon of Meadowbrook A\ paign, tried to invigorate the Sunday in Christ Episcopal years have resulted in $1,000 be- New Jeney State Highway Route No. Middle Roeri to the point of Intersec- nue: Ihence (4) Northeasterly, aloi Seaman Smith, a student at Mrs. S. J. Matson, 3d, .neigh- 35; thence <3) Easterly along the cen-tion with the center line of Union center line of Wyckoff P.oart. to th' creakily inefficient civil service, Monmouth College prior to joining borhood chairman, commended Church, by Rev. Anselm Broburg. ing donated to Camp Happiness ter Hoe of said Route No. 3& to the Avenue: thence (4) Northerly along the center line ot Broad Street: then in Leonardo and the purchase of point of Intersection with the center center line of Union Avenue to the 45) Easterly, along the center line and made almost daily speeches the Naval Reserve, was a mem- 12 leaders for completing the The Winand children are Jona- line of Bethany Road; thenre M) point or place of beginning. It being glasses for needy people in the intended to exclude from thli district Broad street to Main atreet. the d to rally support. ber of Naval Reserve Electronics group leadership course as well thon Paul, Kimberly Ann and Southerly along the center lino of Beth- vldlne line between the BurouRh o township. any Road...... to the . it of IIntersect - all of the lota fronting or abutting the Eatonlown and Borough of Oceanport Iran's troubles have been snow- Division 34 at the Naval Am- as two leaders for having Stuart Tyler. ttiol n witithh tthhe StSoutherlh y Township line; Southerly aide-line of Appleton Drive. Polling Place: HI (play land, I« Ver-thence (6) Northerly along the boun balling for years. munition Depot, Earle, before be- concluded senior scout training. The entire proceeds of lh« thence (0) Southwesterly along trie cen-mont Drive, Hazlet. dary line between the Borough ot Eal ter line of Bethany Road, being alao ontown and Borough of Oceanpart t Without a Following ing assigned to sea duty as a Each of the 13 troops in the No problem finding tenants club's drive are used for sight the Southerly Township line, to the 1 KATHRYN M. McHUOH. the Southerly line of Fort Monmoutli Like other premiers appointed conservation and work for the point or place of beginning. Township Clerk. tract: thence (7) Welterly and North' part of his two-year active duty association are being sponsored when you advertise The Register Polling Place: Hazlet Fire House, Oct. J4. 31 S133.65 erly. along the hoUndary line of thi by the monarch, Amini has no agreement. way.—Advertisement. blind. Hoimdef Road, Hazlet Government Reaervalion known at by the Fairview PTA as a result Dhtrlcl Number 3: Fort Monmouth. b« the dlatance whai political party or following of h BEGINNING! at the point of Inter- KEUISTRT AND ELECTION it may I the point place own among the public or thi section of the Southerly Township line NOTICE Beginning. and tht: center line of South Laurel Place of meeting of Board of Ele army, and must.lean on the pal J Avenue and from thence runntne *•' in TOWNSHIF OF ATLANTIC. S. J. lion and polling place for the Fir ace for support. • general Northerly direction along the Notice n hereby given that the Dis-Election District It the Fire Hens center line of Laurel Avenue to the trict Board a' Election and Registry Broad street Hopeful that Amini is the an- point of intersection wlih the center In and for the Township of Atlantic. Beeoae Election District swer for Iran, the United States tine of New Jeraey State Highway County of Won mouth. Btate of New Election District Two is Hereby de Route No. 36; thence <2I Easterly Jersey, will meet at the place here- fined and described as that section has paid out $68,3 million: in ai along thi center line of nald Route inafter designated on and territory of the 3orousb deslg No, 38 to the point of Intersection with nated aa follows: and negotiations are under wa: the center line of Palmer Avenue; TL'EBDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1M1 BEGINNING at the Intersection for more. Most of the money hai thence <3> Southerly alone; the center between the hours of 7:00 t, m. and the center line of Stale Highway No line of Palmer Avenue to the point B:00 p. m. for the purpoie of conduct- 36 at tbs dividing line between thi been allocated to previous gov of intersection with the Southerly Town- Ing the General Election. Borough of Eatontown and the Bar ernments but not released. •hip line; thence <4) Southwesterly Satd General Election will be heir) ough oi New Shrewsbury and runnln along the Southrrly Township line to in said municipality for the purpose thence (1) Westerly along Laietra Amini slashed bank credits, re- th* nolnt or place of beginning. of electing a Governor far the State Brook along the dividing line betweei Polling Place: Rarltan Townahlp of New Jersey, thrre member* of the Uie Borough of Eatontown and thi stricted imports and severely cut First Aid * Rescue Squad Building. Onr-sl Assembly of NVw Jersey from 8orough of New Shrewsbury, bi the back government spending. Witt Etrnth St.. West Keansburr. the County of Monmouth. on* member distance what It may to the center ol this program, American mone: DISTRICT NUMBER 4: of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Hope road: thence '21 Southerly aloof BEOLNNINQ at the point nf Inte or the County of Monmouth. nnd thethe center line of Hone road, he tb< and part of the country's $30 ollowlng municipal offices, viz: distance what It may to tts Intcrscctloi section of the center line of Nrw Jei with the center line of Wyckoff road million a year oil income, hi Bey State Highway Route No. 35 One Township Commlttetman for theand the dividing line between Olstrtc the Northerly Township line, being al full term or three years. No. t and District No. 4; thence 13 managed to pay Iran's debts and the center line of Clark; Street ar On* Tax Collector for the full term Northerly, along tne center Una o from thence running il) Easterly tin of tour vears. Wyckoff road and the dividing lint restore her international position th* Northerly Township line The polling place for the Township between Districts No. 2 and No. 4 ti point of Intersection with ihe cent vf Atlantic !• th* Atlantic Townihlp he Intersection of the center line But the resulting business lint of Chfngarora Crtrk; thence Fire House, Colts K«k. New Jersey. Grant Avenue: thence (41 Northerl) cession and growing unemploy Northerly along the center line along the center line of Grant Ave- Chlngarors. Creek, tht various coun HARRY CRINB, nue and along the dividing line ol ment touched off protests. Township Clerk.' thereof, to the point of inte meet li Districts No. 3 and No. 4. be, th1 e dls Sanity Restored with the center line nf New Jersi tance what tl may to the center line r Blat#> Highway Route No. 36; the1 Richardson Avenue: thence (S) Easte "Businessmen here were ly along Richardson Avenue to the cen f3) Northeasterly along the center Hi Rr.OlSTRV AND ELECTION ef said Rouia No. 36 to the point ter line of South Street at an angle I ing in a fools' paradise, and nov Intersection with the center line NOTICE South Street where the brook crossi thev are in trouble," one econ Middle Roail; thence < i t Easter) TOWNSHIP OF H0I.MUK1.. N. J. the same: thence (6) Northeasterly along ths-sat- brook to lln intersectlor omist said. "They invested 10 pel along tht center line of Middle Roa< Notice u hereby given that the Dis-with the center tine of Neptune High to the point of Intersection with t trict BoXrd of Election and P.egntry way. also known as State Highway Ni cent and borrowed 90. Amini'! center line of pooia Avenue; thence ( In and for the Townjhlp of Holmdef. 3&. being alorig the boundary Ihte ( Southeasterly along ths center line County of Moomouth7 Bute of New Districts Nos. t. 2, 3 and 4 converge measures arc harsh, but thej Poole .Avenue to the point of Inlet Jtnaj. mM-tmtt at the pliet hirel thence :7i Northerly, along the center have restored sanity to the econ •ection with the center line of Mon--"afte—r designated ..•••• line of N'eptune Highway, and dlvidinl aicunk Creek; thence f«3> Souther] line between Districts 1 And 3 to thi otnv." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1961 place of Beginning. along the center line of Moniurm . Place ol meeting of Board of Etec The anti-corruption campaigi Crrek, the various courses thereof, between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and firm nnd polling place of the Second the point of intersection with the cei 8:00 p. m. foi tht nurpoie of conduct- Election District Is ttif Margaret Ve has fallen short of the "hundreds' ter line nf New Jersey Btflte HlRtiwa ing the Oenertl Cleptloo. of promised arrests. Only oni Route No. 35: thfnce <7i Wenter] S-iid Oeneral Election will M Held along the center line of aild Route School, Grant Avenue. trial has begun—for graft in th No, 35 to the point or place of be- In said municipality lor the purpoie of electing a Governor for the State ol caviar industry. ginning. New Jeraey, three memheri of the G« Third Election District Polling Place: Raritan Oarage, Ha *rnl Assembly of New Jeney from t Election District Three Is hereby de Amini himself said' if all thi St. and Bedle Road. Hazlet. County of Monmouth, one member fined and described as that section DISTRICT NUMBER 8: the Board of Choi en Freeholders f territory of the Borough as followi corrupt were jailed the prison! the County of Monmouth, and for th BEGINNING at the common corner BEGINNING at the point of Intet following municipal office, viz; of Districts No. 1. 2. 3 and 4 In the would be jammed and the gov •ectlon ot the Southerly. Townihlp Un center/ line of Neptune Highway and the center line of New Jfrse: One Township Commltieeman for ernment departments emptied. •tate Hlfhwsy Route Nn. 35 and fron running thence Easterly along th of Eatontown and the Township o :h» royal court itself. center line of Middle Road to the pol Ocean, be the distance what'it may I The slowdown in land reform ef Intersection with th* center line REOISTRT *NI) ELECTION the dividing line between the Borough NOTICE of West bong Brnnch and the. Borough as likely a wise move. Rus Union Avenue: thence (4> Souther! ol Eatnntown: thence (3) Northerly, •long the center line of Union Ave TOWNSHIP Or SHRKWSBim. N. 1 along the dividing line between thi ilans announced in May by Has nue to the point of Intersection wit] Notice la hereby ciV'cn that tne Dl Borough ot West Long Branch and the tht- Southerly Township line; there trlct Board of Election and Reglatry Borough ot Eatontown to Monmouth san Arsaniani, Amihi's firebrani (5> Southwesterly slong the loutherl In and tor the Townfhfp of Shrewsbury, rtonrt; thence (4) Northerly, along Uon- minister of agriculture, stirred u Townshipp line to tha point or place ol bounty of Monmouth. State or Nev mouth Road and the dividing line be- beginning. Jeriey, will meet at the plac* herein trouble. Peasants turned asainsl foiling Place: Trm-nshlp Hall, 3 Iwecn the Rorough of West Long after designated on Branch and the Borough ot Eatnnlown the landlords and refused to pay Mlrtdle Tloarl, Haslet. and also being the dividing line tie- District Number •: ffESUAV. NOVEMBER 7, 19«l tween tha Borough ot Eatontown rent, and landlords ce?sed su- BEGINNING at the point of Inte >«tween thi houri of 7:00 a. m. am :he Borough of Ocranport. he the dls nervising the farms and turned lection of the center line of New Je :0U p. m. for the purpoai of conduc 'ance what it may to Broad Street •ey State Highway Route No. 35 wltl Ing the Oeneral Election. hence iM Westerly, alonp. the centei igainst the government. the Southerly Towmhip line and Iron Said Oeneral Election will be held Ine ol Broad street to Wyckoll Road, thence running (1) Southwesterly aloni n aald municipality for the purpose vhlch is the dividing line between Uis On Land Reform the Southerly Townahlp line to thi nf electing a Governor for the State o trlcts No. 1 and No. 3 thence tG Over-hastv land reform couli point of Intersection with the centei Mew Jeriey, three members of the Gen. Southwesterly along Wyckoff Road ant • line of Bethany Road; thence rral Assembly ot New Jersey from dividing line between Districts No. 1 ; catast ronhic. Wat'er rights ar< Northerly along the center line of Beth he County of Monmouth, one member and No 3 to a point opposite Meadow any Road to the point of Inleriectlor Df the Board of Chosen Freeholder! brook Avenue: thence (7) continuing on comnlicated Jo be decided REGISTER with the center line of New Jerse; for the County of Monmouth, and fo:Northerly, and Northwesterly, along thi ithout carefulv1 study, and co- Bute Highway Route No. 3ft: thenc *ie following municipal office, viz: dividing line between Districts No. .' 13t Westerly along . the renter line A Township Commltteeman for fu and No. 1. be the distance what li m5rattves must be set uo to re- Raid Route No. 35 to Ihe center llm term. may to the Beginning. ilace the landlords in supplying, ' of Monascunk Creek; thence (4) North The place ol meeting ol Board o • rly along the center line of Mon- The polling place ror the Tdwninl Jieetlon and polling place for the .dvisinp and financing the farm' ancunk Creek, the various coursei of Shrewsbury Is the Recreation Ha] Third Election District is at the Fire CLASSIFIED thereof, to the point of Ihtersectloi tni/lnce, Allied Vail Homes. House, Broad Street. with the center line of Poole Avenue MRS. ANNE SW1TKK. Plans for a free opposition also thence Southerly along lh« DOCKET NO. C-! 17-81 I In the center of Neptune Hlghwsy _ Center line of Fleetwood Drive, tin STATE OP NEW JERSEY: unnlng thence il) Southerly, along the :rcised new freedom under Am- th* southerly extension thereof, to th TO: FRANCIS DALY and GEORGE :enler line of Neptune Highway and ini now find themselves back un- point of Intersection with the centei W. MA HONEY (two Of the defend- ilnng the dividing line between Dli linn nf N"-v .Ternev State High ants]: :rlcls No. 3 and No. 4. be the riiL ter the eye of the Savak s^cre way Route No. 35; th«nce (fll Easterl' ance what It may tn Cranberry Brook ; along the renter line of aald Rout You are hereby mimrrtoneil and re- md the dividing line between the Town- olice. A nine-point l st tells pa- js*n. "5 to the point or place of be lUlred to serve upon Reusallle, Corn- ntown and running thence (2) West 'lalntlffi' attorneys, whose actdreni •rl>-. along thi dividing line between irint. r^nn* Pfrn: Town«nlr» Wall f3a- i 34 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J.. :he Towtialilp of Ocean and the Bor- rage), 319 Middle Road, HiMet. fi answer to the complAlnt filed In a )iigh of Batomown to the center line Criticism of Amini—never the Dlnlrlct Number Ti vll nction, In which Caroline Luchml >f Hope Road; thence (31 Northerly, ;hah—is allowed, and one editor BEGINNINO at the point of Intersec- lailellnc Lltchral, Lillian Lucheil, am lone; the center line of Hope Rnnd to tion nf the Southerly Township Un lldred Lucheni are plalntitfa and Mar- ;aid "We have more freedom at ;aret Mahoney, et als., are defend- s Intersection with the center line of and the center line of Union Avenue .--coll Roail, anil the east in local affairs than be- thence O) Northerly along the cente nts, pending in Ihe Superior Court n letween District No, 4 and No 2: line of Union Avenue to the Northerly Jew Jersey, within 35 days after Oc< hence (4) in tt Northeasterly. Norther ire." Township line and the center line ol iber 24, ifMJl, exclusive of such date, y nnd Easterly direction along thi dl' NPW Jersey Btntp Highway Route No. you fall to dn so. Judgment ; Chief opposition comes from lefault mHy be renderrd against you 'iillug line between Districts No. 2 Sfi; thence C) EnMerly along ihe cen- ind No. 4. he the distance what It may lie National Front, a powerfu ter line of Nrw Jersey State Highway the relief demanded In the com 0 the point or place of Beginning. Route No. 3d to th« point of Inter- lalnt. You sliRll file your answer am The place of meeting ol Board ol inion of three dissident political section with the center line of Laurel rool of Rervlce in Easterly along the Northerly Town- nnlnntlon Commission wl.ihes tn-re irht'Hl, M;i

  • llne l.uclit'Hi, l.illiiui I.U' ship line lo thi! ixmit "t intoriectinn clnsed blrti on the following p.il nnd Mllilri'd Luciieal •'«. |ilnln[]f[r il MnrRnrrt tonhnnpy. ft nls. nrr ilf' with the extended center llns of A One (li rnch 1»62 Willys « clylndrr Decide today to get set for Spring and the fun that extra money will mack's Lane; thencv (3) Bouthnr rkujt, i wheel drive, Model I, B-l'-'fi nliints, IM'MIIIIIR In The Kil|>i>rlnr l*i)lirt along the cmter linn of Aumark'a i henter dpfrn.itnr, dlrecltnnHl SIR- Nrw Jersey, wllllll! ,'iri ilnyi lifter mean, Just dial SH I-0010 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for a friendly, J.une to Ihe point of Intrrarntlon wllh I. oil lialh, nlr clenner. and front duller :il, lfllil, cxi-lii.ilvi'iif mirli (Int. the Westerly line of Lynn Hniilcvnnl; •rn winch. Tit's nhoulil be « ply you full tn (In so. JiiilKinrm l>y ilefnu •xperitneed Ad Writer. Evenings, Saturday or Sundays dial SH l-l 110. thnntn H) Southerly f"li»i»B the Went- •lp»". :»y !»• r Icii-il ai;alii!it you for II erly line of Lynn Boulevnnl, nnd HIP IIP hills Jliollli! lu> ilnllv'<>rellrftte with llm Clrrk ( line ol Middle Road; tlienre i5> WP«- Liter thnn 1(1 n ill. J-'rWIny Octolte'r Ituprrlnr ('(mil. .'llnle III • l ly nlnne tlin ccntrr 11 tic or Mlrt'llf 11)01. lltMl lit Rnad tn the pnlnt ol liitrrnecilnn with th HIP nilm t\t civil prm-llr* nnd )>n> the renter lln« (if New Jornry fitnte IinltEllT (IRTKItlSAAItll RllIierldtolKlent un-. Highway Hnutr Nn. '10: I he urn id) olijrct nt lll'lltKI IH ll> l|l Bnutliwoitorly nlong the center lino at Ort. 2;i, 21, ??> JlOOh liitltfn to n n't! said Jlouln Mn. ;tfl tn the point or r! of laml Im-atH oil Clark .111 REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS plnct of heglnnlng. It adds up! More and more the Jlortnifill iif Kcvporl ami Urn Tollinng PI neeee:: nrpenllel'l'r d All the tan dupllrate im,l/it ?t. Illi If tflehwntflh y 3(1. Hlt (Nrxt to people use Thrj Register ads each 12:'. rici Dlltivl: Ortnlier :i mill issue because results come fns- I liltANT lil'di'l". . . . hai a trampolint T/ie Active Market Place of Modern Families BUdlNNlNfl nt the mliil of Inler-' . t:ieih (ii lm KlIliiTliir I'MII lection of the Southerly Township Una CC".—. Oct. 50, 17, 21, 31 CT.IO (or irtlo. RED BANK REGISTER honor society at Monmouth Col lege. 20—Tuetdiy, Oct 24, 1961 He is an Army veteran and now it a member of the National Guard. Mr. Duffie is married and Duffie Joins has a son. He will specialize in family pro- gramming with the Hollywood Insurance Co. Agency. SHREWSBURY—Kenneth Duf- fie, 261 Beechwood Dr., has been CAMPI SUPPORTERS named a tield representative by COMPANY the George A. Hollywood Agency NEPTUNE - The executive of Local 85 of the Inter- cf the Guardian Life Insurance board (1 AS BURY PARK RED BANK Co.. Rt. 35. national Ladies Garment Work- Mr. Duffie is * graduate of ers Union has endorsed Demo Rumson-Fair Haven Regional c;rat P. Paul Campi for freehold High School and Monmouth Col- ere . Mrs. Helen Muzzi, president, this week. lege. He was president of the announced Peter Pan's Molded Right here and now- Impress Bra BALANCE

    YOUR FUEL CERTIFICATE—Lt. Col. William J. Mclntyrt, Jr., right, 3.95 receives from Lt. Col. S. S. Wation a certificate of achievement for exemplary lervica at Fort Monroa, Va. Col. Mclntyre is married to the former Phyllis BUDGET! Wright, Little Silver. Her mother it Mrs. John W. World's first bra that's actually molded ©f Borden, 108 Parker Ave., Little Silver. Col. and Mrs. fabric! On« piece of soft,- sheer nylon- Our Chevron Blanket-Care Home Heat Service lets Mclntyre ara in Taipei, Taiwan. you spread payments equally through the year... lace- miraculously ... permanently . . . skipping any two months you want! (Only with oil tion and will continue to push foi molded to perfect ihape! Not • tingle its passage. heat can you do this,) Here's how it works: Beadleston: "Then," said the assemblymai team from end to end! No plaitic, no 'we can proceed with the coi wirei, no weight! Be-young-forever form Must Solve solidation of the facilities or ra 1 • Write in your usual yearly fuel bill her*. roads such as the Jersey Cer (and blissful comfort! won't wash out — Rail Woes' tral and the Pennsylvania, serv lasts as long as the fabric itself! And its 2a Divide by tin ______ing the North Jersey Shore. Thi LONG BRANCH - Assembly- will result in substantial savin, machine washable. Molded self-adjusting t« the railroads that could ben Now fill in that figure beside any ten of the months man Alfred N. Beadleston told the crewent in undercup for added uplift. local Women's Republican Club fit the commuter. Also, we coul below, skipping the two months in which you can last night that he feels strongly then tackle the consolidation best use extra cash. (For instance, you may want that a practical and workable freight terminals to make furthe " to skip August, when you're on vacation, or Decem- solution to the problems facing savings and develop a reasonabl the Monmouth County commuter tax program for the service." ber, with its holiday expenses) "can and must be worked out." He suggested that public off; Speaking at the rally of the cials at all levels should keep JAN. MAY. SCPT. group at trie Long Branch YM- constant vigilance of this proble CA, Mr. Beadleston said that and be prepared to assist bo afide groups or organizations KB. OCT. "this is a problem which no pub- lic official has the right to duck." battling to improve the servici to their community. The Republican Assembly can- STEIN BACH'S GIRDLES AND BRAS MAR. JULY. Mr. Beadleston said, "Adequat NOV. didate pointed out that the com- Street Floor and Asbury Park rail service is a must for Moi muter is a vital part of each mouth County. It is an integral community and contributes to its APR. AUfi- DEC. part of our every day life, con- general economic welfare. He tributes greatly toward the bet said that firm positions must be That's the easy Chevron Blanket-Care way you can ferment or failure of a munici taken to see that the railroads pality's economy, and is a chiel pay for fuel - in ten manageable payments instead meet their obligation to the trav- means of bringing visitors to oui of a few big ones jammed into the winter months. eling public by providing them many resort areas." It's one of the many benefits of this wonderful new safe, prompt, and adequate CHEVRON Service. You'll enjoy worry-free warmth means of transportation. NEW DUTY from great CHEVRON Heating Oil-the oil heat Mr. Beadleston said he is fully LACKLAND, Tex. - Airman congnizant of the problems of the that's all heat. And much more. Come in or call soon. Michael T. Milano, son of Bapti railroad, which are governed by J. Milano, 47 Washington St., Re stringent regulations set down by Bank, N. J., is being assigned federal and state agencies. Castle AFB, Calif., for practical "The basic ingredient to a so- training as an air policeman. H< OIL. COMPANY lution of this long-standing prob- recently completed basic mililar lem is the purchase by the Port training at Lackland AFB, hert HOMfHfATSCRVKI FOOT OP PiARL ST. of New York Authority of all of Airman Milano attended Ri K—ptyxiwam... the facilities of the Hudson and Bank High School. tovtrt mrythingl SH 1JM0 Manhattan Railroad," Mr. Bead- leston said, adding that he has It pays to advertise in Thi introduced the necessary legisla- Register.—Advertisement.

    SEE THE MOST ADVANCED ALUMINUM STORM DOOR AND WINDOW ON THE MARKET TODAY! COMBINATION ... AT BLAISDELL LUMBER

    For the individualist. •. Monograpamed Cardigans

    WINDOWS 11.98 A INSTALLED So beautifully "yours" . . . Pandora Cardi- gans, monogrammed with three initials, in your color choice. Have your cardigan of 100% wool Shetland, or brushed mohair and wool irr red, black, whiti, hunter green, brown, bone or oxford grey. Sizes 32 to 40.

    FOR ONLY., STEINBACWS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR *first floor installation Second floor and Asbury Park Grip Tight Interlocks Incro-Set Locking Fully Extruded Aluminum Prowler, Slip and Jam Proof1 PREPARE YOUR Interwoven Wool Insulators . HOWIE NOW Bonded Glazing 1 FOR WINTER FREE ESTIMATE • NO OBLIGATION EASY BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED BLAISDELL LUMBER SERVICE AM) (JU.iUTY SI\CE 1910 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK Shop Wednesday 'Til 9 SH 1-2121