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. Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 ajn. temperature J». FUr TODAY today, Christmas Day and nun- EEDBANK day. Hlgb today about» and low tonight in low 20"». Temperature 23,275 tomorrow In the Wt and Thurs- maooaii/*iDAr-m. tm day will be leamnafcly cold. See weather, page 2. DIAL 74L00I0 Unied duly. Uondu thrcrarb Friday. SeconJ Ckn Poitin VOL. 86, NO. 127 Pild u Kail But ud at' UllUonal - HtUlni OUIcu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1963 7c PER COPY- PAGE ONE Prayer Is for Peace in an UneasyWorld
By The Associated Press Islands and Morocco with more than 800 persons rescued Berlin, where Communists were allowing West Berliners to "The lights of the Christmas trees are shining into the Thousands of Pilgrims flocked to the grotto of Christ's yesterday from the burning Greek liner Lakonia. But about cross into East Berlin for family reunions for the first time darkness across the Berlin wall and the barbed wire. This birth in Bethlehem today as Christians prepared to celebrate' 160 persons who had been aboard the holiday cruise in the since they built their hated wall in August, 1961. unnatural separation cannot last. Humanitarianism and justice th« birth of the Prince of Peace. Atlantic were reported dead or missing. Thousands, clutching gaily-wrapped gifls have crossed will win eventually." Christians will observe the Nativity with midnight religious Thousands of pilgrims from around the worid flocked to over for tearful one-day reunions since last Friday. Many In Nicosia, capital of Cyprus, gun battles continued for the services, family reunions and feastings. Pope Paul VI in his Bethlehem in planes, cars, taxis and overloaded buses. Two thousands more are expected before the agreement ends Jan. fourth straight day between Greek and Turkish Cypriots whose first Christmas message pleaded for peace and unity on hundred Jordanian police were assigned to special duty with 5, with the flood reaching its peak tomorrow and on New recurrent enmity was sparked by a dispute over constitutional earth. army desert troops to preserve order — and to enforce a recent Year's. amendments. Officials said eight persons had been killed up to But scattered around the world were still stark reminders peace agreement among Christian denominations whose bicker- Even as families gathered happily together again, East last night, but unofficial sources counted at least twice as of the differences that divide mankind — war in the rice ing over the 1,600-year-old Church of the Nativity has upset German border guards shot down an East Berliner trying to many dead. paddies of South Viet Nam, communal shooting in Cyprus Christmas processions in the past. flee to the West yesterday. In South Viet Nam, the war between the U.S.-supported U.S. troops on patrol on the bleak, freezing hills dividing Little Bethlehem was astir even more than usual this year West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard held out hopes government and the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas continued North and South Korea, the Communist wall through Berlin. with preparations for next month's visit by Pope Paul. that Germany would not be divided forever. In a Christmas without letup. But the 16,000 U.S. troops in the Southeast Rescue ships were nearing ports in Madeira, the Canary The most exciting Christmas this year was taking place in message, he said: (See PRAYER, Page 2) Say Lakonia Crew Panicked FUNCHAL, Madeira Islands Ships and planes still searched Ivan Buchanan, of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lovat of ately. We found no provisions in (AP)—The first of 877 survivors Che area around the hulk, but the who has been Jiving in England, London said the fire was detected the lifeboat. It was disgraceful. of the Lakonia ship disaster to Admiralty said it was unlikely said: around 11 p.m. while a party was The crew screamed their heads arrive in port charged today the any survivors were left in the At- "I am going to take it up with going on in the public lounge. off for five solid hours . . . The Greek line crew panicked, dis- lantic waters. my lawyer, it was a terrible "There was no fire alarm," said Argentine crew (of the Salta) was cipline cracked and passengers Five survivors, an American shock, the crew was horrible." Lovat. "The crew was in a state wonderful, all night pulling people were compelled to take charge of couple and three Britons, told the Survivors said they thought the of chaos and pushed passengers out of the water." lifeboats. same story of the disastrous fire started in the Lakonia's bar- out of lifeboats. The (lifeboat) Arthur George of Norwich, The passengers had nothing but night, ber shop. pump stopped working immedi- England, said no lifeboat drill had praise, however, for the Argen- been held during the liner's three tine rescue ship Salta which days at sea and the flares in his docked here with 475 survivors— boat didn't work. 307 passengers and 168 crew Take Command members. Await Word on Parents "The crew was so undisciplined The stricken Lakonia, which that the passengers had to take caught fire shortly before mid- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — A worried that his efforts to learn their fate have been command of the lifeboats," night Sunday, was still burning vigil is being kept by Mr. and Mrs, Alex to no avail. He said he called the British George said. ISO miles north of Madeira, list- Thomson of 115 Meadowbrook Ave. consulate in New York and was referred to • The Salta also brought six ing to starboard and her stern the Greek consulate. That office, he added, bodies to Madeira. More than an was ominously lowering. Mrs. Thomson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. had nothing to offer. John Simmonds of the Isle of Wight, England, hour later came a British rescug The shipping line and the Brit- "I've been seriously considering calling ship, the Stratheden, with three ish Admiralty co-ordinated the were aboard the ill-fated Greek passenger ship London direct," s'aid Mr. Thomson. "But Lakonia when it caught fire Sunday night injured and one body. toll as: I'm not quite certain whom to contact there:" The Brazilian freighter Rin Originally aboard, 1,936; known during a Christmas cruise in the Atlantic Mr. Thomson, formerly of Scotland, Is Ocean. Grande also was bound for Fun- dead, 24; rescued, 877; missing, employed by the Public Service Co., Newark. chal with 77 survivors. 135. Mr. Thomson told The Register last night His wile is formerly of England. (See LAKONIA, Page 2) It Will Be a White Christmas CHRISTMAS EV1 MUSfC — YoutrTSnTrduff-choirt witf "participate in candlslight It will be good sledding for pers at home. Perhaps it was a No serious accidents were re- gan "to feel their oats." A num- Newark Airport, where Jet services in various churches in th» tret tonight and Christmas nnorning. Choir mem- Santa and the kids today, but it last minute reminder to some ported on the toll roads but a ber of cars were sliding off the flights were canceled and pro- was tough-sledding for shoppers that the time is really here: ber* pictured above in rehearsal are from the Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver. parkway policeman said minor slick roadway, he said. peller plane traffic was delayed and motorists last night as a One shopping day 'til Christ- accidents increased as snow Local police departments re- yesterday, reamed operations Left to right, rear, are Lewis Lowry and Phillip Thomas,, and front, Mrs. Prank Hur- storm from the south dumped mas. gave way to rain and sleet early ported accidents in substantial back to normal this morning. len, Mrs. Lawis Lowry and'Mrs. Richard Clapp. six inches of snow on our area. On the Job in the evening and drivers be- numbers, but most were minor. (See WEATHER, Page 2) It was the first substantial In Red Bank and neighboring snow of the season and, of towns, snow removal crews were course, assured a white Christ- on the job throughout the night mas for those who like it that to clear the rqads and parking Lower Flags for Falvo way. lots for last minute gift purchas- Fair and Cold ers. The . weatherman says it will As the snow ended In late eve- him to Riverview Hospital where Lawrence Mihion of River Plaza; RED BANK — Flags in this ning, it turned to sleet and he was pronounced dead. a brother, Joseph Falvo of this be fair and seasonably cold for borough have been brought to the next few days at the shore. reezing rain in some areas and Mr. Falvo was born here, son borough; a sister, Mrs. Anthony half mast where they have been Christmas Day temperatures will created hazardous driving condi- during the just-ended month of of Anthony Falvo of this place Mazza of Lincroft, and three tions. By sunrise, however, road and the late Anna Marie Fragale grandchildren. be in the 30's. mourning for the late President. RcuRh sledding notwithstand- crews had most thoroughfares Falvo, and attended Red Bank Mr. Falvo had two more years in good shape. This time they are lowered in public schools. ng. the shoppers were out in honor of Councilman Peter W. left of his current term, He was droves last night acting as il A 35-mile-per-hour speed limit He graduated from Drexel In Falvo, who died of a heart at- appointed a councilman in 1958 to they thrived nn the white stuff. remained in force on the New stitute in Philadelphia with the succeed Charles T. Bruno, who Snow is said to be the friend Jersey Turnpike, which normal tack early yesterday. He was a class of 1933 and joined the Met- former mayor here. resigned, and last year, while of the local merchant during ly has a 60-mile limit, and cau ropolitan Life Insurance Co. with serving 'as council president, he holiday shopping, and his foe tion signs were posted along the Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia said which he was employed for 30 when it keeps the routine shop- Garden State Parkway. last night that the borough will years. His last position was man- (See FALVO, Page 2) be in mourning for 30 days, and ager of the insurance consultants municipal offices will be closed department in the Metropolitan's Thursday, the day of the funeral. Red Bank office. The place and time of the serv- The councilman was a member A New Try to Pass Aid Bill ice have not been announced. of the Garibaldi Society and Elfc Monday under procedure requir- Mr. Falvo, 53, was stricken in Lodge, both in Red Bank. WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-thority on a presidential finding that the national interest re- ing a two-thirds vote for suc- his home at 239 Spring St. short- Besides his father, he' is sur- crats claimed they had the votes quired its use. The Senate orig- cess. It fell two votes short of ly after 5 a.m. yesterday. The vived by his wife, Mrs. Viola to pass a bitterly fought foreign inally rejected the House ban. that number. It had the support Red Bank First Aid Squad rushed Fichter Falvo; a daughter, Mrs, aid bill today as the house met in an extraordinary early morn- On both occasions, the House of all 195 Democrats present ing Christmas Eve session. action was instigated by Repub- and 7 Republicans and the op- position of 105 Republicans. About 50 members were pres- licans and accomplished by the ent, including a number who had votes of Republicans and South- Today's showdown will be de- ern Democrats. Rap Plan to Pay spent foe night in their offices, termined by a majority vote, when the House convened at 7 A second try at a compromise with Republicans aiming to a.m. EST. was blocked last Saturday when send the bill back to a compro- The crucial question was absenteeism prevented a Rules mise committee and the Presi- LAST-MINUTE SHOPPING — Driving snow slows down drivers but drives shopper*. Officials $1,500 whether the House would accept Committee meeting to lay the dent's forces attempting to send a provision allowing government ground rules for House consider- Thaf was fhe story along Red Bank's Broad St. last night. Snow removal crews were MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The place the present Sewer Author- it to the Senate, which won't guarantee of private credit for ation. on the job throughout the night to clear the way for the return of the shoppers-to- voters' honeymoon with Commit- ity, and would serve as a water do anything about it before transactions with Communist Third Attempt t«eman Henry E. Traphagen, and sewer body. Its first proj- day—the long-awaited one shopping day 'til Christmas. countries — including the pro- The third attempt was made (See AID, Page 2) slated to become mayor Jan. 2, ect would be the proposed pur posed big grain deals — as part lj over before it got a good start. chase of Strathmore Water Co. of the foreign aid bill. A group of Strathmore resi- from Levitt and Sons, Inc. This was narrowly defeated in dents yesterday issued a state- In making the salary proposal an earlier vote. ment that they will oppose Mr. County Library Unit Favors New Site Mr. Traphagen said the men on The $3 billion cash carried by Traphagen's plan to give mem- the new authority will in effect the compromise bill was not Though the Probation Department switch is by ". . . (his aim) will be preparing effective and bers of a proposed utilities au- be running a multi-million-dollar really at issue. BY CHARLES A JOHNSTOI, no means assured—since it has not been discussed economical use of all facilities and of the required thority salaries of $1,500 each. business and should be paid. When reporters today asked FREEHOLD—Friends o[ the Monmouth County An ordinance has been intro- Switch Membership Library can rejoice this Yuletide for progress on with department heads and there is no assurance funds," said the announcement. "Woi are most the Democratic whip, Rep. Hale a move would be advantageous—such a move fortunate to secure the services of such a noted duced to create the authority. The present members of the their favorite project: A consultant has been em- Boggs of Louisiana, whether he would free a larger building than the library now and able authority to help plan better library serv- Public hearing is slated for Sewer Authority would become ployed to help study their problem. ,..,• had the votes, he gave a one- occupies. ices." Thursday night. the initial members of the new word reply: But their dream of moving the institution into The new authority would re- utilities authority, under the or- Miss Julia Killian, county librarian, doesn't like Mr. Danskin said county building in 1964 prob- "Yes." some brand new building nearer the seashore and the idea of shifting to new temporary quarters. ably will be confined to Ihe court house wing. dinance. Mr. Traphagen is s The bill would appropriate $3 the heavy population concentration won.'t come member of the Sewer Authority But faced with the alternative of staying in the badly In addition to deciding location for a new li- billion for foreign aid, $100 mil- alive, either under a 1363 Christmas tree or in any overcrowded and inadequate existing building, she jNo Register Spokesman for the Strathmore brary, he said, the availability of money is the lion less than the amount Presi official's packet of 1964 New Year's resolutions. might have no other choice. group, Jules Greenzweig, 3 Im- principle obstacle. That federal aid might help in* dent Johnson said would be in "I doubt if it ever will be moved out of Free- Professional studies in the past have indicated this area, however, is a possibility. Tomorrow brook La., issued Ihe following the safe minimum, but even so hold," was the terse comment of Freeholder Benja- the library should be located in an area near the "In the absence of a big lift from federal aid," The Register will n6t be pub- statement: administration forces would min Danskin, director of public property. "At least it county's population center, between Red Bank and Mr. Danskin said, "we can't hope for speedy action. lished tomorrow, Christmas Day, "This loosely written ordinance count it a victory if it were won't happen in 1964." 'Asbury Park. One effort virtually pinpointed the spot But there recently was appropriated federal funds and its business office will be is apparently designed to co- approved with authority for the The whole burden of space for public needs at .at Uie Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, in for this type of work and we are looking into it. closed. Publication will be re- ordinate the present Sewerage president to permit the credit the county level is being examined by Ebasco As- what would have to be rented quarters. Currently the library is maintained by a mill sumed Thursday. (See PLAN, Page 3) guarantee. sociates of New York, a firm engaged by the county Mr. Danskin indicated the freeholders are op- • tax—three tenths of one per cent on ratables—in the President Johnson has said he Board of Freeholders earlier this year. posed to leasing space for any lengthy period for approximate 35 municipalities which draw service wants the authority before Con The company suggested new facilities for the county use. from the library. gress adjourns. Way's Index library, now stuffed into a converted frame home on The consultant recently employed by the library Municipalities which maintain their own facili- Reject Compromise Manalapan Ave., as part of the second phase of Board of Trustees to give advice on "building, staff ties, such as Red Bank, Long Branch, and Asbury The House twice refused to Page new construction, Mr. Danskin disclosed, and equipment needs," according to an announce- Park, do not participate in the county assessment, Page grant it, once when it passed the "If we could do it, it could be part of the first ment in the latest bulletin of the Friends of the Places like Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Holmdel, Amusements 9 Herblock ,. :... bill originally Dec. 16 and again phase," he added, "but at this point I don't see Library, is James E. Bryan of Newark. etc., which have their own libraries and also receive Births - 2 •Movie Timetable ..._•„.: last Saturday when it turned how it will be possible." Mr. Danskin said the freeholders have ap- bookmobile and other loan service from the county, 'Obituaries : „. down a compromise containing Bridge -.19 So far first phase planning is confined to a wing proved employment of Mr. Bryan. But the freeholder do participate. Sylvia Porter :... a provision conditioning the au- Classified - - 18 Television _.. which would double the capacity of the present added he was not sure when the professional study Library boosters have been pleading with the Comics '•-- •'• 19 Sports 18, 17 Have Santa Deliver eight-year-old Court House. Plans call for transfer would get under way. freeholders to increase the mill tax for several Crossword Puizle ..4 & IO1 Successful Investing S Your gifts in person, Christmas of the Probation Department from its offices in Mr. .Bryan is director of the Newark Public years. But the board has declined. It contend* Editorials .-..- 6 'Stock Market 3 Eve or morning. 222-9585, 10 a.m. Boxwood Hall, also a converted residence, • at the Library and is a former president of the American surveys it has conducted indicate municipal gov- Chamberlain - 6 • Women's News .14, 15 10 p.m. (Adv.) rear of the Court House into the new wing. Library Association. erning bodies are opposed. 2—Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Planners OK Hew, Jenty-A mixture, of light •now, fleet and rain ending (Mi OBITUARJES morntog wfch" gradual dewing Subdivision National, World liter tfaris morning, becoming /air this afternoon, but with a ctatnet ANGELINA DEL GUERCIO of a few scattered snow flurries Of 522 Lots UNION BEACH — Mrs. Ange- is the northwest. High today In MARLBORO - Tentative »p- ina Del Guercio, 76,of 208 Broad- News in Brief the 30s to near 40 in the south. proval was granted by the Plan- way died yesterday in Riverview Fair and colder tonight and most ning Board last night to U.S. at [ospital. Red Bank. NICOSIA Cyprus (AP) — Gun ties for a cessation of hostilities. of Wednesday, except for some Canadian Woods, a 522-lot sub- She was born in Italy, and battles between Turkish and Fighting resumed after a oam- cloudiness late tonight and division on 298 acres on either loved here from Long Branch Greek Cypriots broke out again partively quiet night, punctuated Wednesday morning. Low tonight side of Church Rd. aur ;^ars ago. She was &«' In Nicosia for the fourth day to- only by an occasional shot. in the low "2Qi to the teens. High Approval of the development, 'idow of Angelomario Del Guer- day despite renewed appeals by An unconfirmed report said one Wednesday in the JOs to the low proposed by U.S. Homes and De- lo. the leaders of the two oomtnuni- Turkish Cypriot was killed in 30s. , velopment Corp., Ltkewood, wai Survving are a daughter, Mrs. 10-minute battle between Turkish Marine made contingent on approval by William. Novick, with whom she civilian vigilantes and Greek Cy- Cape May to Block Island- the Monmouth County Planning. Ived; two brothers, Joseph De- Completes priot police in the suburb of Kai Small craft warnings remain dis- Board, which is still pending. ' "rollo of Elizabeth and Elmer makli. played for northwesterly winds, Last night's was the second HTrolio of South Orange; four increasing to 20 to 25 knots with public hearing of the subdivision isters, Mrs. James Battista and Course Submits Resignation stronger gusts this morning and which was originally submitted ilrs. Josephine Clark of Newark, FORT MONMOUTH - Pvt; ATHENS, Greece - Premier running 15 to 20 knots with some for approval in September, 1962 ilrs. Frank F. Ascolese of East David E. McKenna, son of Mr. George Papandreou resigned to- gusts this afternoon. Westerly Changes In street lengths am )range and Mrs. Philip Meren- and Mrs. Frank N. McKenna, Jr., day rather than depend on pro- winds 15 knots tonight, becoming cul-de-sacs recommended by CRUISE LINER BURNS IN ATLANTIC—The cruise l!n»r Lakonia it shown burning in ino of Verona, and two grand- of 276 Broad St., Red Bank, a 1960 Communist support to stay in of- northwesterly 20 to 25 knots with master planners Herbert H. Smith the Atlantic off tha northwest coast of Africa. An international rescue fleet fished children. graduate of Red Bank Catholic fice. higher gusts Wednesday. Cloudy Associates, Trenton, necessitated most of the 1,036 parsons from the ocean after they abandoned the blazing vessel. The funeral will be Friday at this afternoon. Partly cloudy to- the drafting of new maps and High School, was today gradu- The 75-year-old premier sub- (AP Wirephotol a.m. from the Day Funeral ated from the U. S. Army Sig- mitted his resignation to King light and Wednesday. Visibility resubmission of the proposal, Home, Keyport, and at 9 a.m. nal School at Fort Monmou Easy-See Diagram Printed Pattern Look leaner, taller in swift-to-sew sheath with no waist seams to interrupt the smoothly gliding line. Choose pastel cotton, Dacron, linen, Printed Pattern 9331: Half Sizes Our sincere thanks for your wonderful 12'/2, 1% 16& Wi. 2<% 22tf. Sizes W/2 requires 2% yards 45- inch fabric. patronage and good will this past year. Fifty cents in coins for this pat tern — add 15 cents for each pat tern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size All of us LAV/ES and style number. SHREWSBURY CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY ter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 FAIR HAVEN design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- log. Moose Lodge Mono?& Hahn RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1963-5 KEANSBURG - A testimonial Lodge was'committee chairman, Belford Scranton Mulls Seeking Nomination •Mnoer w*s gy*giy*i n rwenOy lor Gail ClcMoo, daughter of Mr. elected I will not serve.") man's day," Scranton said. "No lor wtti Edward Curtte, governor oi HARRISBURG, ti. (AP)-An 'He was quite right in this. I vania. I feel there is a need for RaymonRd d HahnHh , past prestdeftt of, Rahw»j Lodge «s vice chairman and Mri. Carmen ClcWno, Edge- {'America is>in a different po- decent, patriotic American the Royal Order of Moose, at more Dr., celebrated her birth- intriguing mystery story—call it not a candidate and don't leadership and I hope I'm giv- sition now than it was in Sher- could take that position today." ing it. lUhway Lodge PARTy GOES ON-AND ON day Dec. 17 with her grand- "Spotlight on the Sphinx"—is ish to be. I haven't given deep Mr. Hahn is also past governor mothers, Mrs. Alice Marsh and taking shape around William lought to the possibility.' "I didn't want to make a ca NEW YORK (AP) - Notec Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, Irvington, Warren Scranton, the persona- But now, Scranton says, he reer of this business (politics). and present secretary of Bay- Methodist missionary-evangelist shore Lodge, Myrtle and Maple and Susan Cichino. ble young governor of Pennsyl- ill think about it. I never have had a messianic Aves. E. Stanley Jones, is 80 years old vania, j, • Newsmen asked Scranton if feeling about it. Speakers were Pilgrim Brother And his birthday party will lasl A Christmas dinner party was "I don't want to be president considers himself qualified to "I have been close enough to Abraham Marcus, Passaic Lodge, for more than two weeks. Special held Dec. 17 in The Cobble- of the United States," he said, president. He replied: the White House to see what a past state president; Stewart dinners are being held to honoi Stone, Rt. 35, by the Sewing firmly, in an interview. "I can't Is anybody fully qualified to tremendous, awesome job it is." conceive of any circumstances every phase of that job? I Hull, Tertli Amboy Lodge, deputy him on the occasion in eight dt Club. They celebrated also at the (As a special assistant to for- supreme governor; Maurice home of Mrs. Jay White and ex-in which I would run," he add- m't suppose so. Do I think I mer Secretary of State Chris- ies, beginning Dec. 30 in Chica changed gifts. Present were Mrs. ed in one of the strongest dis- uld do the job if I had it? Yes,tian Herter in 1959, Scranton at- Cariro, West Hudson Lodge, go and concluding Jan. 14 in Sar deputy grand north moose, and Elmer Mason, Mrs. Palmer claimers of interest In the Re- do." tended White House conferenc- Hally Coffman, state president Francisco. Others are slated Bennett, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. publican nomination for presi- out reports that Eisenhower is es.) Edgar Olsen and Mrs. Henry dent he has made. New Jersey Moose Association, the interim in New York, Atlan Ivocating, that Henry Cabot "Being in the White House is ; Woodbury Lodge. ta, Washington, Dallas, Denvei Varno. However, in a news confer- They also asked Scranton tough on families. My children Frederick Dassori of Bayshore and Los Angeles. ence, Scranton said former odge, ambassador to South are in their formative years. Mrs. Gerald Diorio was elect- President Dwight D. Eisenhow- iet Nam, make himself avail- They are beyond the very young ed president of the Number One er has urged him to give "deep- >le as a candidate for the nom-age, but not old enough to be Rre Company Auxiliary Wednes- er thought" to the question of ation. married and have lives of their TO OUR FRIENDS day. Others elected were Mrs. being a candidate. The governor said he and Ei-own So this does make an im- John Blakeiy, vice president; I agreed that I would," ;nhower discussed this briefly pression on them." Mrs. Edmund Hulse, secretary; Scranton said, "although I -id added: Why not end all the specula- SINGER SEWING CENTER Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Jr., treas- pointed out to him that I doubt tion with a "Sherman - type" urer, and Mrs. Henry Lissefeld, As I understand it, he (Ei- 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK ed this would change my opin- mhower) denies he saw Henry statement? (Gen. Sherman said, publicity. The firemen held their ion." f nominated, I will not run; if annual children's Christmas par- abot Lodge and that he tele- ty Sunday in the fire house. Mov- "The meeting with Eisenhower oned him or anything else, ies were shown and refreshments -which included Mrs. Eisen- d he didn't indicate there was served. hower and Mrs. Scranton—took lything else to it." place in Eisenhower's private So is Scranton in the ring or CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! railway car Dec. 14 on a siding m't he? Some observers close William Ogden was elected near Harrisburg. Scranton gave president of Rescue 2, Inc., the Harrisburg scene believe this version of Eisenhower's e is merely taking the tradi- Thursday. Leslie Parleman, Jr., statements: was elected vice president; onal'''not me" posture.at this General Electric George Humphries, secretary; "He said the national scene age of the proceedings, Others Leslie Parleman, Sr., treasurer; DW wa3 such that he felt a elieve Scranton hasn't made a Arthur Duffy, captain; Clay Bair, number of persons thought I ecision. Jr., first lieutenant; Bernard should be the candidate and that But one thing is certain: With Levinthal, second lieutenant; he thought I ought to give a ie death of President Kennedy, Melvin Yard, engineer. The men good deal of thought to this rnat- Republican outlook for 1964 have completed a first aid ter and think deeply on the sub- anged sharply. One change course. ject in view of the change in as been to focus a spotlight on current circumstances national- cranton. His discussion with COLOR TV ly- isenhower intensifies the Wants Special 'He said some very compli- are. The governor is much Lower Priced! mentary things about me per- ore in the picture today than HOPING ITS Cap for Cops sonally and my work here in the e was a month ago. LONG BRANCH — Alvin W state. He was very kind about If the late John F. Kennedy Van Schoick. once a candidate this and suggested that I give itablished a new image of the Pgrr-fect Christmas for governor and a regular visi- deeper thought to it than he be odern politician, Scranton fits tor at City Council meetings, pro-lieved I had in the past. eatly into it. posed a "great humanitarian He is 46, tall, slim, young • act" to benefit local police and oking, with dark hair and Sophisticated smartness also bring the city national pub- right brown eyes. He has a big licity. ...\V in, a puckish sense of humor, with "Let's get them (policemen) a ind an easy, informal charm, ike the late President, he gives Svv special cap, one which will kee f'Thi General Elictrlc Company rural relaxation them warm in this sharp winter e impression of a cool man, guarantees th« Etch id-Circuit Botrd. ossessed of marble calm. to b« frit of manufacturing dtfetti weather, and which will also I for thi lifetime of tha television (Send your problems to George He is Yale '39 and a graduate recaiwr. Tht Ganaral Electric Com- good looking. pany will, al it* option, repair any expert on everything.) Yale Law School. His associ- directs or icopt cliimj for such 12 LINDEN PLACE "Towns all over the countr ites call him "a learner," who repairs provided repairs are mida by would copy.it, and Long Branc cm ol the following: (•) Gin en I Dear George: oaks up facts in a hurry and Electric Distributor, (b) Franchiwd would win great publicity." Com etains them. Genaral Electric Deilir, or (c) An-' RED BANK cil took the hat idea under its h I have been hearing a pretty thorized Independent Service Agency. song, Mr. George. It is about a He married a childhood sweet- Tht picture tube cirri ti i 1 yur for study. eart, the former Mary L. •xchtnie warranty (labor not in- funny little reindeer. Often I feel M920 YEB - In Ebony Finish ore cluded) against manufacturing da- sorry for him. His nose is all red, 'hamberlin. She has been a for- Ho ivy Gauge Metal.260 sq. factt. Alt other petti carry an ex- idable campaigner. Their chil- In. vitwabli picture. 21-ln. chinge warranty (labor not indudid) It used to be that the other rein- diagonal metauramant against manufictarinf defects for deer would not let him join in ren are Susan, 17 (born Christ- 90 days on monochrome ricaivirs as day), William, 16, John, 13, and for 1 year on color receiver!." the reindeer games. Of course, NO DOWN PAYMENT! after he guided him with the red nd Peter, 9. glow of his nose, they let him The Scranton family has been I Easy Terms! play but maybe they will get 'ealthy for generations. mad again. Tell me, Mr. George As a businessman, he has •Minimum Retail Price lad experience in banks, rail- why was Rudolph's nose so red Sea ui for prices and termi on a wide selection of General Electric refrigerators, freeiert, 1 worry about this all the tim oad, a textbook publishing ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! and I am only 38 years old. rm, radio and television sta- ions. He established a record Awfully, Worrie< or community service with l»#ll A I P A PRICE INCLUDES: Dear Worried: 'Operation Bootstrap," a plan Set Up % ysFre e Smice That is a very nice question. e formulated to help depressed However, you should not worrj areas of Pennsylvania. Svjjl ALr/\l * ^ your little head. You see Rudolph In asserting that he doesn't TV & APPLIANCE CO. 707 Broadway, West'Long Branch is really a very happy little rein want the presidency, Scranton ,, , CA 9-0200 deer. The reason his teensy nose ays: "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" '"'"'Open evenings 'til is so red is that It is very cold "This is a big job in Pennsyl- where Santa Jives at the North— Thirty-Eight Years Old??! Frankly, Rudolph stays on th< hootch most of the year. Confidential to Virginia Dare No, no, no! It's red wine wit! meat and white wine with fish, How many times do I have tc tell you? Dear George: I aih amazed at how you get to thfe heart of every problem and t!he great insight and percep- tion/with which you solve them Some of these matters are sc thought-provoking that it musl take a great deal of wisdom, just wonder if you could givi me some hint of how you solvi some complicated matters? Admirei Dear Admirer: Actually, it takes a geat deal of research rtyv ovblmn!!4 np. eaeeorj Vh, I say, actually it takes' firesl rledtr lflgrfrnsd. (Could you call me up or some thing? This blasted typewritei ribbon is driving me creazwew; odtOill zxdf—forget it.) Dear George: Do you know who invented the typewriter? D. Dear D. F.: No, but I wish to dkfjeysh did! to our many Oak Hill Dance 200 Attend friends and MIDDLETOWN - More tha 200 persons attended the annua customers Christmas dance sponsored bj the Oak Hill Association, Inc. last week in The Cobblestones Rt. 35. A VERY The Mel Tones played for danc For This Holiday ing. A limbo contest was wo by Mrs. LeRoy Williams. . The dance committee include MERRY CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight, Mr, and Ms. Curtis Harrison, Mi MASON and Mrs. James Forest, Mr. an Mrs. John Babeuf, Mr. and Mrs Donald Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Shuart and Mr. and Mr William Suydam. from the staff and management RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Every community should hav the problem faced by Ru: sellville's City Council. It musl figure out a way to spend a $: million gift. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The money represents the bul of the estate of the late Thorna; 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES P. de Graffenried, a native ol Russellville who became a sue (2) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY cessful New York lawyer. . The will, which was not con- LITTLE SILVER RED BANK (2) FREEHOLD tested by heirs living in New York, stipulated that the ijaoney HOWELL TWP. (2) LONG BRANCH was to be used for all' people; re- DOWNTOWN RED BANK ENGLISHTOWN gardless of race, age, sex oi color. Kriitrnk Ky&ter IF HE'D ONLY GET THE SPI These Paygt WmM Stoat, K* Bade, N. 1. SUte Highway 8, BOMetmn Christmas Carols 1878 by John H. Cook tad HMIJ diy Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera) Manager "Yes," said the school teacher, "we'll have Christ- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour mas carols this year as usual. But I think a word of Sncutlvi Editor Ajioclat* Edlton i Bur»u U(i. warning to you children is in order. We are singing the Member of the Associated Press carols for no special reason, if anyone asks you. I tbt AiKXSUUd Preia l« mt!tl>4 «xclu«lvel» to th. UM IO; republlcitloo si all tht local ntws frlntel la Urn aiwapaptr u well u all AP BIW» dltb wouldn't have it get back to the Supreme Court that Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association we are disobeying any law. Well, chil- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation dren, we'll begin with 'O Little Town Th« Red Bftnk R*g**ttr usamea no financial reiponilbUlUei for typographical vrrora la advertisement!, but wlu reprint wltnout charge, mat part ol an adverlliemecl la which itu typographical error occun Advtrtiura will 1 please notify tht managemtnt lmls«dlately of any arror whlcb may occur. of Bethlehem. " . Th)a sawtpapar auiimei no TMponalbllltlM for ttatemcntj of opinion- In i«u«rs from 1U rtadera The children sing.' Their voices, SnbacrlDUon Prlcei In Advance Le» than 3 n>Qa/Per month $1.50 13 montha—$18.00 0 monthj—I 9.00 mingling juvenile sopranos and tenors, Unfit copy at counter, T csnti StnjU copy by mall, 10 cents S montlia-tl3.80 J months—t 4.50 reach a pitch of youthful exaltation in TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 the lines about the Everlasting Light shining in Bethlehem's dark streets. The And It Came to Pass teacher is a bit perturbed. Chamberlain in those days, that there went out For unto you is born this day tn "Don't put so much into it, chil- a decree from Caesar Augustus, the city of David a Saviour, which dren," she says. "Mr. Justice Warren might tfetak you that all the world should be taxed. is Christ the Lord. were exalted by Faith. And, as you know, we can't have (And this taxing was first made And this shall be a sign unto you, religious exercises in school. We could have time out when Cyrenius was governor of Ye shall find the babe wrapped in for meditation, though. Maybe you could sing the carol Syria.) swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. silently to yourselves . . . Well, anyway, let's try And all went to be taxed, every And suddenly there was with the •Away in the Manger, no crib for His bed." But sing it one into his own city. angel a multitude of the heavenly as if it's just a song, something like 'Annie Laurie' or And Joseph also went up from host praising God, and saying, 'Old Man River.'" Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, Glory to God in the highest, and So the children sing again. Their voices sound into Judaea, unto the city of David, on earth peace, good will toward tender when they dwell on the plight of the Little Lord which is called Bethlehem; (because men. Jesus without a pillow. The teacher is worried again. he was of the house and lineage of And it came to pass, as the angels Events Of Years Ago WILLIAM "Children, children," she says. "You can't stress David:) were gone away from them into 50 Years Ago This property was a 25-acre farm the word 'Lord' so fondly. Why, if Mr. Justice" Warren To be taxed with Mary his es- heaven, the shepherds said one to with frontages on Sycamore, Edward Corcoran of Headden' Hance Ave., and Lawes Rd. S. WHITE were to hear you, he might think you realty were poused wife, being great with child. another, Let us now go even unto Corner won $50 for having thi WASHINGTON - One of the getting it from me that Jesus is your Lord ... Well, best appearing team and equip- And so it was, that, while they Bethlehem, and see this thing which Fire broke out on the first flooi most difficult decisions he has ment among the teamsters em- we'll now try 'O Come, All Ye Faithful.'" of the Navesink Hook and Ladder made is in back of President is come to pass, which the Lord ployed by J. Amory Haskell, were there, the days were accom- Company fire house while the Johnson's arrangement to meet Thomas Finn won $25, James hath made known unto us. company was meeting on the sec- Ludwig Erhard, the West German Sound Adoring plished that she should be delivered. Lima $15 and Richard Nagle $10, ond floor. Thomas Robinson, sec- chancellor, after Christmas in hi The teams were inspected by Mr, And she brought forth her first- And they came with haste, and retary of the company, discovered ranch home in Texas rather than The children sing. They sound joyful and tri- Haskell and his superintendent, born son, and wrapped him in swad- found Mary, and Joseph, and the the blaze and put it out with an here in Washington. Fred Stone. extinguisher before other mem- umphant, even adoring, as they match the words with In a sentence, the decision, as bers smelled smoke and came dling clothes, and laid him in a man- babe lying in a manger. the President has privately put it, The Crescent Brick Company ol rushing dawn. spirit. ger; because there was no room for And when they had seen it, they Eatontown, managed by Daniel is this: "I cannot and I will not f become a prisoner ,of the White This is really too much for the teacher. She looks H. Applegate, Jr., of Reel Bank, Mrs. James H. Mattenlee ol them in the inn. made known abroad the saying House." was working at capacity and em- Shrewsbury was chairman of the over her shoulder apprehensively. "Well," she says, "I And there were in the same coun- which was told them concerning this ployed 40 men. Spinsters' Ball, held at the Molly Every time Mr, Johnson has guess we've had enough of that. And you must remem- left the total but at times some- try shepherds abiding in the field, child. Pitcher Hotel. Among the guests ber, I've just given you the carols as an exercise. You (William E. Mount's three-story were Congressman and Mrs. Wil- what cloying security of the great keeping watch over their flock by And all they that heard it won- brick store in Englishtown was liam Sutphin of Matawan. mansion here there has been are to treat this experience as a part of your history gutted by fire. flow of anxious messages from all course. You know, there was, historically, such a thing night. dered at those things which were over the country: "Don't let the William Macintosh was elected as the Christian religion. Some of you may have read And, lo, the angel of the Lord told them by the shepherds. William Hartshorne ol Coifs president of the Rumson Repub- President take any chance^" . Neck broke his arm while crank- lican Club. "Please, Mr.-President, just stay the Gospel According to Saint Luke. Well, there was came upon them, and the glory of But Mary kept all these things, ing his automobile. in the White House," and so on. a marl named Luke. There was also a man named vMat- the Lord shone round about them: and pondered them in her heart. Rev. John B. McCIoskey, pastoi Shock from the assassination o thew, and one named Mark, and one named John. They Leon A. Barkalow was elected of .St. James Catholic Church in President Kennedy is still fresh in and they were sore afraid. And the shepherds returned, master of the Adelphia Grange. Red Bank, observed the 13th an- the nation's ' memory. Concern were disciples of the Saviour—er, I mean the historical And the angel said unto them, glorifying and praising G6d for all niversary of his pastorate there. about Mr. Johnson's air travel in figure who was called Jesus. They wrote some ac- The Maxwell 35-horsepower winter lveather is another factor. counts of his birth, life and death. It's all very inter- Fear not: for, behold, I bring you the things that they had heard and touring car, with electric starter, A 180-acre farm with a colonial So, too, is the circumstance thai good tidings of great joy, which shall seen, as it was told unto them. lights and horn was advertised for farmhouse in good condition, wa, there is now no vice president esting, as part of history. $1,225 by King Bros., Shrewsbury. for sale in Holmdel for $25,000. though the President has broughl be to all people. Luke 2: 1-20. fuily into all high national affairs "Well, as I believe Mr! Justice Warren's Court George V. Stout of Monmouth the man who by law is next in St., Red Bank, died at the age of line of succession, Speaker of the would have me tell you, there are other religions, too. r 65. KNOW YOUR House John W. McCormack of All historically very interesting. You may have heard . Your Money's Worth: •] Massachusetts. of Mohammed. He called his deity by the name of Chief of Police John R. Sned- GOVERNMENT Mr. Johnson understands, sym- Allah. If I had only had time to think about these eker of Atlantic Highlands, pathizes with and appreciates stopped the weekly horse races Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers things in advance, instead of teaching you arithmetic What Metric System Would Mean to Us Association, 143 E. State St, public concern for his safety, and that had been held on Sunday Trenton 8. N. J. •he will take all proper precau- and grammar, I would have found you some songs afternoons on Valley Dr., tions suggested by the secre about Allah. Then we could have been really impartial. By SYLVIA PORTER service. He feels, however, tha Farmers in Tinton Falls were HOLD THOSE REINS ro President can expect the coun- Maybe there are some good songs about Buddha, too, A bill to pave the way for the All packages would have to be the products we use according beginning to worry about filling While Santa Claus never seems try to come to him in all circum- though I don't really know. I guess Teachers College adoption of the metric system of replaced to indicate the conven to new weights, lengths and vol- their ice houses, because it had to lose control of his reindeer on stances; that at times he must °o at Columbia will have to start up some new courses , weights and measurements in the ent, round metric sizes ins'.ea ,mes. been an open winter and mild their world-girdling, gift-giving out to the country, as at times he United States is slated to be in of today's pounds, quarts, etc. Why even contemplate so en- weather was predicted for the dash, the federal governmen must visit with people outside to train teachers in all the religions. They could have troduced in the next session ol All postal weighing scales and ormous a task at a cost con- rest of the season. should hold a tighter rein on th< Washington to discharge fully his a course in Comparative Carol Singing. But that I Congress am postal rates would have to be servatively estimated as running gyrations of its huge program responsibilities. wouldn't be methodology, would it? No, indeed, it odds on it switched to the metric letter and into the billions? An advertisement by George J of grants-in-aid to state and lo- Similar Attitude passage a r package weights. Because by maintaining our Daly, Broad St., Red Bank, said: cal governments. would be a course in content, and they wouldn't have Eventually, conversion woulc cumbersome system of weights "Put a string of small colored President Kennedy took a sim- the best i Without the Christmas trim- time for that." mean new sizes and shapes o] and measures, we are getting ou electric lamps on the Christmas ilar attitude, as did both Presi- years. The bi mings, this is the view expressed products ranging from home wa- of step with most of the rest oi tree and add to its beauty. Just dents Truman and Eisenhower. would call fo in a 215-page report on "Thi ter and gas meters to huge fac- the world. More and more coun- as cheap as candles as the lamps Getting Bored exhaustiv Federal System as Seen by State And with special reference to tory machines and machine tries which once used the tradi- last several years, and it is cer- I study of thi and Local Officials." Issued : the Texas visit of Chancellor Er- feasibility here tools. tional "English" measurements tainly much safer." hard there was yet another strong By this time the children are becoming restive, system, are changing over. Re- Sen. Muskie (Delaine), chair- of the system Re-Education man of the subcommittee on in- consideration. This was that Mr. even bored. The exaltation of the carols has evap- currently i cent "converts" include Japan, A large tree on,Peter V. Pat- Johnson as vice president had For us who are adults it woul tergovernmental relations of thi I us e in 8 India, Red China. Even the few terson's farm in Lincroft was cut notably entertained — and most orated. Outside the school they can see the Christmas mean a re-education process tc U.S. Senate • Committee on Gov- Porter countries in English-speaking holdouts in ad- down because it interfered with usefully negotiated with — Mr. lights going on in the streets. They are thinking of accustom us to the new meas ernment Operations, the report eluding 90 per cent of the world1! dition to us are indicating in- the telegraph wires. It weighed Erhard's predecessor, Chancellor ures and for school children, was based upon the subcommit- Christmas trees at home. They can hear "Adeste, Fi- population today. terest in switching to the "inter- five tons and four strong horses Konrad Adenauer, at the ranch new textbooks to teach them thi were required to pull it to Blais- tee's analysis of 460 replies to delis" chanted outside. They are waiting for the three national language" of the Metrii The' Germans made it clear Unprecedented pressures foi Metric System's units of gram dell's mill in Red Bank, where It a questionnaire dealing with in- System. some time ago that Mr. Erhard o'clock bell to ring, so they can go out into a culture our conversion to the metric sys meter and liter. was sawed up into building ma- tergovernmental problems. tern are now coming from som< Lose to Russia would be most appreciative of an that will remind them of Santa Claus (whose first name For science and industry, terials. Chairman Muskie reported thai of our nation's most powerfu Says the atomic scientist, Dr, opportunity to meet President would mean re-doing literal!; his subcommittee's study pro- means Saint), and the spirit of Christmas giving, and scientific, educational and indus Edward Teller, "If we do nol Johnson at the same place and millions of technical designs am In Fair Haven, the Tintem vided "massive evidence" thai trial forces. While, of course, change, we shall lose in the eco- in the same relaxed and intimate maybe going to church to hear about St. Luke's story specifications. For commerce, Manor Water Company was ex- most state and local official Changeover would be sprea nomic competition with Russia." atmosphere — an atmosphere of the Nativity. They can hardly wait to get away from would mean re-pricing most tending mains in Willow St. 'with near unanimity" wan over decades—a time-span mos never quite attainable, given the Says Floyd Hough, an official Kemp Ave., and Lockwood PL Congress to tighten the reins on often suggested is a full genera best effort in the world, in state ie clutches of a school system that has declared the of the American Geophysical federal grant-in-aid program tion or 33 years—our conversioi visits in the White House itself. culture of the West off bounds, except as history, like Union, "The preference in Sout Frank Byram, who lived on the "which now disperse an1 esti- is considered essential and inev Too, there is the fact that Mr. America for European import Ridge Rd. just outside of Red mated $10 billion annually." Thi t|ie culture of Zen Buddhism, or Zoroastrianism, or Itable. Johnson loves the old wood and may be due to their common Bank, caught two turkey thieves report also indicates that a grea iumbo Jumbo. . When and as we do take 'language' of weights and meas- with the aid of an unloaded pistol limestone ranch hquse—built in majority of the respondents to his grandfather's time, and at giant step, we would dispens> urements. In this age of eve the subcommittee's 97-item ques- The Supreme Court has spoken. So far as school with the inch, the pound, th< closer ties with other nations, i length restored by the President tionnaire urge the Congress to himself — as he loves no other is concerned, Christmas is just part of a museum piece foot, the yard, the mile, the pint is imperative that something b( 25 Years Ago enact legislation to provide for: done about the inexcusable com place. quart and gallon, the teaspoon- Joseph G. McCue of Rumson (1) regular congressional review called the past. plexity and non-conformity of the ful and tablespoonful, the bushe! ivas elected president of the Mon- of all laws providing granls-in- In the area, cousins, sisters, English system." and barrel, fathoms and frac- mouth County Realtors Associa- aid to state and local govern- other relatives, abound. And tions. Instead, we would use th( Says the Metric Association, a tion. ments, (2) periodic congression- hese and old neighbors—ranch- beautifully simple, neat Metric non-profit organization headquar- al review of future federal grant ers, wranglers, foremen, local equivalents of grams and kilo tered in Washington, "Adoption Francis G. McClain, son of Mr. programs, (3) amendment of the laboring men and businessmen KEEP IT GREEN! grams, meters and kilometers, of the Metric System is a world and Mrs. John McClain, sailed for nternal Revenue Code to pro- and bankers-^he President has liters and kilolitcrs. trend that cannot be stopped." India to take charge of sales of vide for a credit against the always visited at or near Christ- What would so radical Still, the costs, the confusion Goodyear tires there and in ederal income tax for income mas time when he could. Too, changeover mean to us? and re-education involved in Burma and Ceylon. taxes paid to the states, (4) fed- there is a special companion, Kilometers changeover aro terrifyingly for- eral payments in lieu of taxes to Judge A. W. Moursund, with midable. Thursday's column will whom the President likes to get All distances would be con- Atlantic Grange celebrated its local governments with respect analyze the arguments against in at least one deer hunt a year. verted from miles to kilometer seventh birthday with a party at certain federal property, (5) as well as for. and millions of new road sign the Colts Neck Sclioolhouse. :he dispensing of the post audit It is Home would have to be posted acros if grants by individual federal The I-BJ Ranch is what Hyde agencies and acceptance "under the country. A distance of 2,50 SMALL WORLD DEPT. Tiie A&P advertised 1928 vin-' Park was to Franklin Roosevelt, miles, for instance, would be- (age French champagne for $2.69 certain conditions" of the audit what Independence, Mo., was to come approximately 4,000 kilom- , CORBIN, Ky. (AP) - When a bottle and other imported wines eport by state authorities, (6) Harry Truman. It is home. And eters. Mrs. Magdalene Vanover entered at 79 cents to $1.19 a bottle. more effective utilization of cer- it permits President Johnson a a conversation with grocer Her- ain federal grants by encourag- All desk rulers, dress patterns, freedom of government — rides bert Eaton, he was reminded by, A freshly killed pig was stolen ng better coordinated local re- nuts and bolls would have to be through the mesquite on a bay her accent of his days during from the cellar of George Me- view of grant applications, and redesigned from terms of inches horse, walks alone through the World War II in her native Ger- Knight's hame on Pleasant Val- (7) uniform accounting and aud- feet and yards to meters, cen hills along the Pedemales River— many. ley Rd., Holmdel. iting procedures in the admin- which do a good deal to restore timeters and millimeters. Wher istration of grants-in-aid. ordering material, you'd specify He puiled out a photograph al- his spirit and to ease, not the Howard Corlies, New York meters, not yards. bum and, as a result, Mrs. Van- work itself, which always con- over and her former American stock broker and president of Fit- For New Jersey taxpayers, the tinues at the ranch about as here, All measuring cups,- milk bot- soldier husband now have a pic- kin Hospital, Neptune, bought a ccommendatlon that Uncle Sam but the pressure of the work. tles, butcher scales and gaso- >ear down on the $10 billion an- ture of her when she was a little 68-acre farm on the Tinton Fails- Finally and fundamentally and line tanks would have to be girl at Darmstadt, Germany. freehold Rd. from 13 owners. ual federal aid "give away" changed. Instead of 10 gallons of makes sense. For, according to seyond all this, however, Mr. The main tract and the large Johnson simply feels that he can- gas, you'd ask for around 40 li- house was the property of Jack nnual estimates of the New Jer- ters. Instead of a cup of sugar, ;ey Taxpayers Association, they not do all that he must do if he Whales do not spout fountains Delaney, proprietor of Jack De- is to restrict himself unduly to the a recipe would call for about 200 >f water from their nostrils..,What laney's Tavern in Greenwich Vil- ire paying $1.80 in taxes for grams. As for your new baby, svery $1.00 in grants-in-aid re- confined locale of the White appears to be a stream of water lage. Mr. Delaney, in turn, House itself. you'd announce its weight at bought a farm on Sycamore Ave., :eived in the state — and that is moisture., from the whale's He is deeply aware that a vast •round 3.2 kilograms, no! seven •reath condensing as it meets Shrewsbury, owned' by Mickey oesn't sound like a gift—even at pounds. 6—Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1963 to cooler, outside air. Valker, former champion boxer. hristmas time. (Continued on Page 7) BED BANK REGISTER Tnas!«y, Dec 24, KOUt, Ktaet - Capt,, Peter logittica! units operated la the The Cfanslmag Storyt Hld W. Latf, wfaort jrtte, Alice. Uvct p «ver seen God; the only Son, pallet, and h« woukl murmur to-' tt4t4U HudlnHd g Rd., littJe Silver, under simulated battle conditions. who is in the bosom of the Fath- ell who cam* near; "Little chil- g , Capt. Lash Is assigneg d as com er, He has made Him known." dren, love one another." : N, JV ttd other members We wish you the greatest \% joys of the season.., a festive holiday in a happy home where family and friends gather to exchange gifts and greetings, to light the fire, trim the tree, bask in the warmth of real affection. f Rom the men women Behind youR U wateR faucet Best Wishes from OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH -J^BURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL* BRIELLE Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. KINNEY'S Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dedicated to Good Water Service and Community Progress HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN P-FUm-A ChrMitne CamnV-Mt- HER BANK EEG1STEE TwwUy, Dec, 24, JVCM4V 4yftr)t* Stmtsti .WMBC-TV, Y*or u Mew MOVIE TIMETABLE E^fl «:«; »:»; msnerUBl AtUr Dark TELEVISION HAZLET JWNEW/TV RED BANK 'I'M; 6;M; t-M, LOEWS DRIVE-IN- ARLTON- PERTH AMBOY TVttMV APTUMOM Cartoon 7:00; X Man with the X-Kajr »-Fllm-Hercul«s-J957-5teve Reeves Horror Show 12:30; Palm Eprlnfi AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- VM Weekend 7:O0: 9:06. Eyes 7:07; 10:00; Dementia Thirteen f ttn. 8:30. Cartoons 7:00; Monflroslty 7:0t; 5-Coll To Prayer-Rtllglon VJED.—Take Her She's Mine 2:00: 1O:1S; Pyro 8:3>. H—Film—Tht Monster trotn ths Ocean 7:11 4:10: 6:10: 8:00; B:S0. WED—Cartoon 7:00; Take Her She's Fieor-M Mln. Mine 7:07; 10:45; Voyage to the WED,—CartoonB 7:00; Of Lov« ft TNmnUusa Howard IJ-A Chrhtmn Carol EATONTOWN BoUom of the Sea 8:60. Desire 7:06; 10:S4; Take Her She's Howard 5—Columbia Seminars PLAZA- Mine 9:13. V-To Tell Tnt Trufli-Uwls l:« iRIVE-IN- MAJESTIC- <—Uretto Young—Drama -Red SMIton-Co'medy WED.—The Sword In the Stone 3:30; -47th Preclncf-Pollce . -To Tell The Trulh-Lewis ^—Captain Kangaroo WED.—Under the Yum Yarn Tree 5:30; S:<0. Lord of Files 3:30; 6:45; 10:30: s-OoMway To Dettmy . 4—Loretta Young—Drama -Sandy Becker-Children 7:00; 10:25; Thunder Island 9:10. Carry On Rejardless !:00; 5:12; Pre- r-Queen per A Day—»ollty S—Doorway To Destiny 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons EAST BRUNSWICK 4—Redlgo—Drama LONG BRANCH vue 8:30. « n...M tM-A JCIfig 7—Queen For A Day—Bali Y 1:2) 11—Adventu riRandezvous 7-McHole's Navy TURNPIKE DRIVE-IN- WED.—Four for Texas 2:30; 5:00; 9-News—Joseph Kind 7—Billy Bong Bang—Cartons ARONET- 7:25; 9:55. 1:11 13—Metropolitan Wonderland 13—French Chef—Cooking Cartoon T:00: Rat Race 7:07; 11:02; •—Looncy Tunts—Cortoons t:OC WBD.—Oldget Goes to Rome 2:00; Tllfany's 9:07. EDISON , 1:15 7-Llttle Rascals-Comedy 5:30; 8:40; Who'a Mlndlnf the Btorc 3-Pettlcoal Junction 9—Loeney Tunas-'Cartoonl ll~Operallon Alphabet TURNPIKE INDOOR- t-New»-D«vglei etmrit 4-Wchort Boone 3:10; 1:00; 10:20. MENU) PARK CINEMA- V.Al Cartoon 7:30; Rat Race 7:37; 11:32; ElKht and One-half 2:00; 4:30; 1:00; S—Taroet: Corruptors 2— News— Duglas Edwards S—King And Odle—Cartoons ASBORY PARK Tirrany'i 9:37. 1J:« l-Edg* Ot Hlqht-Jirlal 7—Greatest Show—Drama 9:30. J:J« f:00 PARLIN WED.—Four for Tens 2:15; 4:35; 9-Culdlng light-Serial •-You Don't Sayl-Kennedy 11-You Alked For It-Smith 2-Edge 01 Nlaht-Serlal 5—My Little Margie •YRIC- 5-T.«on-Western 1J—Children's Garland 7:00; 9:20. 4-You Don't Say I—Kennedy 4-Blrthday House—Children Divld £ Uia J:O5; 7:39; 0:». SAYRE WOODS- 12:H 7-Wha Do You Trust? t:M 5—Texan—Western 5—Sandy Becker—Children WOODBRIDGE 7—Funny Company—Gunlv rlAYFAIR— TUES-—Closed. 4—Ntwf-Roy Sclwrer 2—Jack Benny 7—Who Do You Trust? 7—Film—Oliver Twist—1933—Dickie DRIVE-IN- U-Abbott & Coilello •-Film—Holiday AHalr-lM9-Robert Moore-15 Mln. West Bide Story 2:30; 7:00; B:W. SOUTH AMBOY •—Funny Company—Gunty X. Tlie Man Wltli the X-Ray Eyee 1-Burni And Allen-Conwly 4:01 Mltctium-90 Mln. II—Abbott & Coslello II—Jack Lo Lanne WED.—Move Over DarllnR 2:00; 4:00; 4—Toll lit More-Conrad Nogtt 2-Stcret Storm-Serial 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. MADISON CINEMA- 7:00; 10:10: Dementia Thirteen 8:45. Il-Btshoo Fulton J. Sheen 13-A Christmas Corel 9:10 We>t Side Story 2:45: 6:15; 8:00. WED.—Under the Yum Yuin Tree 5-Oirtoons-ed UoOd 4—Match Gam*—Gene Royburn 13-a>lld'» Christmas In Wales 4:M •Farm Report 7-Gwerol Hospital 5-Holl Ot Fun NEPTUNE CITY WED.—Sword In the Btone 2:10; 4:J0; 7:00; 11:00; Twilight of Honor. 9:10. 10:W 2—Secret Storm—Serial 9:15 11—Ramar 7—Trailmotter—WesUm 9—News Ana Weather JEPTUNE CITY— 1:11 11—Superman—Adventure J—Garry Moore 4—Match Gome—Gene Rayburn 4-Bell Telephone Hour 5-Hall of Fun-Fred Hall Flipper plus Cartoons 2:30. Closed t-Nnn 13-Prollli: New Jeriey r.u for Chrlitmaf Eve. 1:N 4:25 5—Detectives—Police 7—Trollmaiter—Western 7-Fugltlve II—Superman—Adventure I—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy WED.—l*wrenoe ot Arabia 4:00; SEASON'S GREETINGS 4—News—Sandtr Vonocur 11-Olck Powell Theotre 4:25 S—Toooer—Comedy 8:00. 4*8o*«lor Father—Comedy e—Film—A Christmas Carol—1951— 5-Fllm-Her Hulbond'i Affalrs-1«7- *-Lovt That Bobl—Comedy lJ-World At Christmas 4—News—Sander Vonocur BRADLEY BEACH FROM 10:J0 4:30 Alastalr Sim—90 Mln. Lucllli Boll—U Mln. 4-Mam Room For Daddy II—En France—Language ALACE- 7—L« Cront 11-Herculei—Joe Bolton 3—Images 2—Love Thot Bob!—Comedy 4—Matte Room For Daddy 9:50 WEd.—Lord ol the Files 3:05; 5:1S- f—Film- Bundle ot Joy—W54—Eddie 13—American Economy 4-Hollday LlgMs WALTER READE - STERLING THEATRES 5:«0 2-News-Douulos Edwards II—Herculei T:25; 9:35. Flshtr, Dibble Reynolds—90 Mln. 4—Htws—Frank McCee 13—New Bloloov—Education ! 9:55 W-sfer F0« Today-Drama J-Fllm-Coptoini courageous-1M7- 4—News—Bob Wilson BELMAR Freddle Bortholomew-90 Mln. 5-News J:OC Continuous Performance Tomorrow . 1:M 7-News-Murphy Altarftn 2—Film—The Pled Piper of Homelln— 10:00 4—Film—Lovi on o Budget—1037—1 Hr. 2— News RIVOLI- I—Pauwom-Allen Udtien «—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Ch. ? Van Johnson—90 Win. WED.—Twilight or Honor <:15; 7:15 4-People Will Talk 7-Fiim-Poot Little. Rich Girl—Shirley 4—Say When From 2 P.M. at all Indoor Theatres Temple—M Mln. 11-News-John K. M. McCatfery 4-Fllm—Chrlstos In the Holy Lond Gldret Goes to Kome 2:30; 6:00 11—P«opl» Are Funny 13—Speck ol Progress 7—Film—The Boy ond the Pirate—1960— 5—Film—You Belong to Me—1941— 9—Film-Meet the Friendly Moniltn- 11:11 Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda— Kib ' 00 Mln. Charles Herbert— TO Mln. 15 Mln. MANASQUAN 4—Weatner—Tex Antoins 9—Film—Meet the Friendly Monsters— 11—chuck McCann—Children 11_Fllm-Belraved Women-1956-Corole ALGONQUIN- 5—Film—One Foot In Heoven—Frederic 90 Mln. Math«ws-90 Mln. lJ-One» Upon A Day--CMIdren March—2 Hn.i 10 Mln. 5:10 11-Chuck McConn-Chlldren 10:25 Twllltht ot Honor 2:40; 7:10; 8:10. CARLTON 7—Locol News—Bob Young 13-Orce Upon A Day—Children 4—News WED.—Under the Yum Yum Tree 5-Sondy'i Hour-Children 11-Weather-Lyndo Lee Mead 2:45; 4:33; 7:10; »:15. 13-Whot'l New-Children 7—News 11:11 5-Sandys Hour-Children 13—Young In Art POINT PLEASANT yn 2—Mormon Choir 13—What's New—Children 10:30 U-Zacherley 4—Christmas Card 5:95 2—1 Love Lucy ARNOLD- Last Night "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND" TUESDAY BVENINO 7—Church Service—Episcopal 11—Zocherley 4—Word For Word WED.—Who's Minding the Store 3:05; 11-Steve Allen-Variety 7—Girl Tolk—Ponel 6:15; 7:25; 9:35. <:M WEDNESDAY EVENINO 11:00 4-New York Christmas LAURELTON CIRCLE TODAY MATINEE ONLY - 1 P.M. e:M 2-McCoys 13-Cp.rollon AlptmM 2—St. Frances LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- 12:w 4-Ncw York Christmas 4—Concentration 4:15 7-Prlce Is Rlaht—Cullen WKD.—Four For Texas—continuous GIANT HORROR & THRILL SHOW 4—Chrlitmos at Grade Manibn 2—Church Service—Proteitant 13—Operation Alphabet *—Unreasonable Men from 7:00; The Raiders 8:00. CM 4—Church Service—Roman Catholic 11:25 4 FULL LENGTH FEATURES ON ONE SHOW! 2-News-Walter Cronklle 7—Church Service—Roman Catholic 2-News-Walter Cronklte S-News 4—Local Newv—Pressman, Ryan 12:41 4—Lflcal News—Pressman, Ryan 11:30 "Blood of Dracula" — "It Conquered the World" S-Mlckey Mouse Club 11-Rockel Squad-Police 5-Mlckey Mouse Club i-Pete & Gladys NORTH OF RED BANK 7-Locol Mew-Bill Beutel 7—Local News—Bill Beutel 4—Missing Llnks—McMahon "Headless Ghost" — "Night of the Blood Beast" 9—Cheyenne—Western •-Trails West-Drama 5— Romper Room—Children ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Gmnrnnas 11-Oulck Draw McGrow 2—Film—Goodbye Mr. Chips—toj?— ATLANTIC- Robert Dona!—2 Hrs., s Mln. II—Brove Stallion—Drama 7—Seven Keys—Jack Naarz W all our many U-Freflli: New Jerwy 13-Proflle: New Jersey 9-Playhause 30 Closed Tues. •-News and Weather e:45 «:« 1:11 II—Bozo Th" Clown—Britten WED.—Twenty Tliousand Leauuei 7—NewtrRon Cochran 7—News—Ron Cochran friends and Cusfomen 4-News Under the Sea 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:00. 1:20 STARTS <-W»ottilr—Pot Hemon 4—Film—Drama 4-Weather—Pot Hernon KEANSBURG S-News 7:M ASINO- TOMORROW! WESTERN J-Nev»*-RobeH Trait • 1:3J 2—News—Robert Trout WED,—MoLlntocli. 5—Film—Good Sanv—1948—Gary Cooper 4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley T V Key 1 5—Bourbon Street Blat tassrtiu 4—Sermonette 7— Rlilemon—Western your remarks to "Du Pont Show Once . BURGERS 11—News—Kevin Kennedy tasr7-Bllko-Phll Sllve*n * 3:0] 13—Mosk, Myth and Dream of the Week," in care of NBC- INC ll-Niw»-Kevln Kennedy 2-Ntws they're 1:11 7:11 Mailbag TV, 30 Rockefeller Plara, New 11-Frendi CM-Cooklng 11-Loeol Newt 7:11 2—Film—A Tree Grows In Brooklyn— ll-Locol News—John Tlllman York, N. Y, Gregory Rozakis and old enough HWY. 35 M.DDIETOWN 7:11 Peggy Ann Garner—2 Hrs., 3i Mln. Across from Shop.Rite and ll-Weother II—Wtather—Gloria' Okon By STEVEN H. SCHEUER y Musante were the two de- to wear Mlddletown Shopping Center WIDNISDAY M0RNINO 7:X Quwtlon T- Why did Metro linquents who took over the sub- 1111 l-AiartKoll Dlllon-WMtem 2-Chmnkle 4-Mr. Novak—Drama 4-Vlrolnlon • GoMwln . Mayer put Richard way car in the drama titled "Ride bikinis... ^s.y** wwww****** ^—Previews 7-Onle And Harriet Chamberlain in "Twilight of. Hon. With Terror." Tha soldier was 2-Glve Us This Doy-Rellglon 9-Fllm-Hercules-Steve Reevts- it's bye-bye 7—Newt 2 Hrs or," which Is an "adult only" played by Mart Hulswit. This dra- 11-Naked City-Drama a ma was one of the best hours 2-News *' 13-M«ssloh film in many parts of the coun daddy, try, when so many younger fans on the "Du Pont Show of the 2—Our Mlsi Brooks 2—Muslcol Theotre and hello. CHUNG 4—Film Feature enjoy hi« "Dr. Kildare" series! Week" in some time. 5—Untouchables—Drama 7-Pro|ect Know-Education 7—Potty Duke—Comtdy If this movie Is shown on an boys I I:M ' 2-NSWJ And Weather • "adult only" basis in my home- (For an answer to your ques- 4-Today—Hugh Downs 2—Tell II To The Camera 7—Early Bird Cartoons 7—Farmers Daughter town, I won't be able to see it.— tion about any TV program or KING lt-Anlke Hammer-Mystery N. C, Lulihg, Tex. actor, write to Steven H. Sciheu- S—Call To Proyer^-Relglon CHINESE. AMERICAN 2—Beverly Hillbillies Answer — You have an excel er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of 5-Newi '[" 4-NBC Opero The Register.) 5-Fllm—The Man Who Comt To Dlnnt lent point. It would have beei ^-Cardinal Sptllman'i Christmas 1941-Monty Woollty—2 Hri., 20 Mln. RESTAURANT Message much wiser for Metro to have 7—Ben Casey—Drama Buying or selling? Use the 7:« 11—Bold Journey—Travel chosen light comedy rather LUNCHEON QEt 5-Fllm Feature than a sensation-laden melodrama Register Classified for. quick re- J-DIck Van Dyke-Comedy from *^ up 3—Captain Kangaroo e-Fllm-Lo Cemerenlola-19»-M Mln. for their fair-haired boy's first sults.—Advertisement. 5-Sondy Becker-Children 11—Zone Orey—Western 7—Courageous Col—Cartoons starring screen vehicle. Accord- ••••••••••••••••I 2-Donny Koye-Varlety ing to the reviews of the film, r MOVIE GUIDE * 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK '—Billy Bang Bang-Carton 4-Clsventh Hour' ' ' 7-ichonnlno; Chamberlain doesn't offer anj ''111 "Dedlcottd is your an- 7-LIHIe Rascals-Comedy 11-ThrlllerT-nAvstery Serving the finest Chinese - American Food 11—Operation Alphabet 13-World At ten immediate threat to Cary Gran ttrtalnnwnt and comfort;" or Kirk Douglas in the acting de S—King And Odle^-Cartoons 1J—Time" To Dance Take-Out Orderi — Call 741-8329 p'artment. 2-Wonda and the wicked Prince*- !••••! Open Daily 11:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Fantasy PLAZfl 4—Birthday House—Children 7—News—Murphy Martin Question — I saw a terrifyini (KEYPORT'HAZIET AREA) 5-Sandy Becker-Children . »-Fllm-Hercules-Se» 7:30 drama on TV a few weeks ag< 7-Fllm-lt Happened On Fifth, Avenue Il-New»-John K; M. McCotfery OPENIN6 TOMORROWI lM>-« Mln,. " t3-Rellectlons , • . and I would like to know wher Comlnuous From 3:3? p.m. 11—Jock >o Lome ' ' . ; 11'ie ' 4-Weother—T«x Antolne I. can write to congratule •—Farm Report '. 7—Locol News—Bob Youno people Involved. It was "The D Mirthful! 'Musical •:ll 11-jWeothir—Lynda Let Meal •-Newt And Weafher Pont Show of the Week" drami •bout the two hoodlums who ter ;11 _- Jren orized a subway carload of peo 11—En France—Language J-|Fllni-rJavY Wlfeijpon Bennett pie. Who played the two bullying HER, 4—Holiday Lights guys and the soldier who finali : 4-New»-Bob Wilson ,. llm—Odds Agolmt Tomorrow—Horn «tood up to them? They were tin Belafonte—I Hr., a Mln. 10:N standouts in a uniformly excel 4-Johnny Carson lent cast.—T. W., Saratoga, Cal MINE •-FlIm-Mirocl/on J4tn*5trnMe47— 11:41 John Payne-« Mln. IHRocket Squad Answer — You may addres 11-Rellglwi Uaderi J-News We Will Serve owin N 4-News-BIII Rlppe J-fllm-Leose of'Life-Robert Oonot- 1 Hr.. H Mln. 7-Glrl Talk-Fanel •-Film-Pother's Dolno Plnt-MSJ- SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNERS 11—Laurel and Hardy . 1 Hr., «o Mln. OATH OfIN t.K r.M.-MOVIK AT 7M F.M. ?•••••••••••••••• 7-Fllm—So you Wont Talk-Joe E. URIT M0 JHOV-SUH OHIY-GJIUS OfEN UQ-MOVIES kt 1.0} 2—MCCOYS—Comedy Brown CMIMUMAM EVtRY »T. tnj SUH.. FIISI1H0W QHU 4-Churdi Service 1:41 fleptune citl) •fc Ample Parking Opposite Theatre 7—Price Is Rlaht S-News Christmas Day "!" • 1:11 STARTS TOMORROW! I1:le 5-Fllm-Sittlno Pretty—l«4t- Clifton —SHOWS AT 4:00 & 8.00— * View our Exciting Art Exhibit Webb 2-Pete And Glodyi--C«meoV ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I S-Rompir Room—Children 3:41 ' 7—Seven Keys—Jock Nan 4-$ermonetto *-Flve Joyful Mysteries 3:M New Year's Eve 11-BOM The Clown—Britten 2-Fllm—National Veivet-iw<-siiiobefh Toylor-J Hri,, 20 Mln. WIDNISDAY APTIRNOM THURJDAY MORNINO IMBMCE H:H 2—Love Of Life—Serial «:ll OF EATONTOWN 4-Your First Impreuloil fxfrO<»WI.«\SAT.NITt New Year's Day 7-BmI» Ford-VorleS ^-Newt-Ootin Wlnoote *-&n Ui Tti»''Diiy-R.oHslon ARABI1 IJ-Sn Froncalt-EaWlm STARTS TOMORROW AT 6 P.M. * "TlwOrMt Impotter'' »-Memory Lane-Jee Fronkllu Il-Rocky And HIsFneM* 4—Sermonette—R ^•••••••••••••« ADMISSION STILL ONLY $1 Ruervatumi J— Nsw»—Horry Reosoner CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE J—Searcfl For Tomorrow 4-Trulh Or Consequences BOpkins 2-0819 S-Cartoont—Fred Scott NEW JERSEY'S MOST COMFORTABLE and LUXURIOUS THEATRE 7-Forher Knows Best 11—Superman 1J:U MIIHOID NEW JERSEY 2-Guldlng Llght-Serlgl 12:S5 * OPENS WEDNESDAY * &§s 4-News—Roy Sctierer 2—Burnt And Allen—Comedy 7cseneral Hospital 11-Chrl»tmoj Party THE Plaza THEATRE 1:11 On Rt. 36., AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Plus Co-Hit — "THUNDER ISLAND" 1-nAs Tin World Turns • FREE IN-CAR HEATERS * 4—Baehelor Fattier—Comedy S-Fllm-Mlrocle en 14th St.—1*47— HAZLET, N. J. (Keyport Area) John Payne-W Mln. 7-Les Crone HUL WITH ALL OP AS8URT PARK STARTS ATLANTIC THE FABULOUS PARAMOUNT TOMORROW THEATRE Iliuilli' llicliMrtiN— Ii COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE STARTS TOMORROW Centlmous From 2 t. M. FEATURES Marine* Tburs. • Frl. • Sat. «t Z THAT HAVE Evenings at 7 and t MADE The Mightiest LAST DAY STARTS TOMORROW Motion Picture "WIST SIDE STORY- Frank Sinatra STARTS i—•• .. BEU of them All! FAMOUS-FROM CALIFORNIA Move over Darling" FOUR FOR TEXAS" TO THE TIP OF LONG ISLAND! • ACRES OF FREE AND EASY PARKING • • FREE SMOKING SECTION • • Trie Finest HI-FI Sound and Projection—Now! All Transistor Sound • TEUPHONE STARTS TOMORROW • Ntw Bodlform Seats with Plenty of Leg Room • "DAVID and LISA" TONIGHT 10-11 STARTS TOMORROW ' Who s Mlndint- the • Every Modern Innovation to Make Movie Going More Pleasant! • IN COLOR • NBC-TV WALT DISNEY'S Store" - also Gldget Goti to Ram*" CHANNEL 4 HOUR ^ &«!$i«*OUR OPENING AHRACTION »&<$&<& SWORD & Th* STONE JANE WYATT, hostess ~ & hr • * WAUDISNEYS and starring •k .U ^*(rm'i. *' NMISIMDMOSTHIlARIOOSAUmnONHAWK EARL WRIGHTSON The Perfect LOIS HUNT BIL BAIRD'S MARIONETTES Christmas Gift PHYLLIS CURTIN" KIRSTEN SIMONE —EXTRAI ADDED FEATURETTE— HENNING KRONSTAM "DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK" MOVIE GIFT BOOKS THE COLUMBUS BOYCHOIR $050 with DONALD VOORHEES and the TECHNICOLOR* VALUE FOR ONLY ^2 CINEMASCOPE Bell Telephone Orchestra —CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE CHRISTMAS DAY FROM 3:30 P. M._ BOOKS NOW ON SALE AT w^KISK DOUGLAS-JAMES MASON STARTING THURSDAY. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 1:30 P. M. PreunUd by tht BtU Telephont Syttm NMuuttrnauw ALL WALTER READE THEATRES ^•••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••w , The, 24, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Orchard St. celebrated to 19M, Jotnfeg the Procure- He vw* *wMded • •»«*** <* Wrthday Dec. W with a DAIJ.Y CROSSWORD ent «nd Maiotentnce Engineer- science dorse OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES'& CHILDREN'S MEN'S SPORT 00 75' Nont We're hoping that your Chrislmat SHOES None Higher JACKETS Higher NAT. ADV. UP TO $9.95 NAT. ADV. UP TO6 $45 holiday is as wonderful as it can be —so gay and sparkling that each OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM day far outshines the brightest glit- MEN'S SHIRTS and PANTS tering bauble on your tree ! LADIES' BLOUSES, PANTS and DUNGAREES GIRLS' BLOUSES and SLACKS Mainstay Federal Savings BOYS' PANTS and SHIRTS WISHING ALL THE JOYS OF THE CHILDREN'S CRAWLERS and LEOTARDS SEASON TO OUR MANY FRIENDS. and Loan Association LADIES' SLIPS and GOWNS 36 MONMOUTH STREET LADIES' and GIRLS' PAJAMAS NONE HIGHER fuz&r Jewelers LADIES' GIRDLES, BRAS, GARTER BELTS Red Wank, ISew Jersey TELEPHONE 741 -0663 Nat. Adv. Up To $8.95 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Save by the 10th of January—earn from the 1st COMPLETE* BASIC RED BASK REGISTEft Tuesday, Dec. k, 1963-11 GREAT LAKES, HL - Detail Pope Paul's Journey By Cesar. Court Hears R, Opritflo, 18, MM « Mr. and, •ASTRO-GUIDE" Bordetcown PMormuofy far aa seven wartiu f M fWB apri«ao-of 4 W*tef indeterminate tefrii. six months in the county jajj, ,$i N.Y., rtoently Pleas, Issues John M. Verovich, 22, erf Wtr- oomptoted buic tftinlng at UwMessenger| of Peace Prf««nt—For You and rington, Va., * soMier,-burglaries BIRTHDAY PASTY Ntvil Training Outer, Great Yours . . • Merry Cfamtmasl in Eatontowa, Oceanport and HAZLET - A third birthday Lake*, in. We hope that loved one* will be Sentences Ocean Township in October and patty was recently given for Scott The 'nine weeks' training in- In a Land of Strife brought clour together and that FREEHOLD - Clarence Me- November, suspended sentence to Berliner, son of Mr. and Mrs. dude* naval orientation, history Dermqtt, 54, indicted for embez- By WILLIAM L. .of anxiety /or a war-weary the spirit of the day will live,- Bordentown. He was turned over Irwin Berliner, 47 Virginia Ave. and organization. * seamanship,' long after Christmas has passed. zling $1,599.75 in Millstone Town- to military authorities for disci- Guests included Peter and Pen- ordnance and gunnery, military AP" Special Correiponlent world. ship court receipts while serving . Pope Paul VI makes his pil- The «Ur» accent a sociable, pline. ny Berliner, Debbie Vanveethon- drill, first aid and survival. ur A messenger of peace J° 'lgrimage to the Holy Land-sa as court clerk, will be tried in George L. Turkington, 25, for-en, Kevin Zumbrowski and Chris- friendly nature, amiability and Monmouth County Court Jan. 6. neys next week to a land which cred t0 christiansrMosiems anandd general popularity—everything merly of Little Silver, issuing sy Bietby. It pays to advertise in the Redknows little peace, a lanq: wnlcn j _at time when religious McOermott, who was also a ews a g one could ask for oa this or any, constable, pleaded jnnocent Fri- Bank Register.—Advertisement. still may be a primary sourcource lx ] h ld an arounr] the world are holiday. day when arraigned before Judge y thanks for giving us the preoccupied with thoughts of Elvin R. Simmill. The period in £->^J opportunity to serve you in 1963. before you buy or build, see . . reconciliation. 'ast • • • You may like mistletoe Future • • • Air mail letters which the thefts allegedly oc- But among people in the Holy for yyour own reasons, hut the may ^ ienycred muc}, quici-CT- curred was between July 1, 1961, Hope we continue to be so favored Land there Is no such spirit. and Dec. 31, 1962. Tides of hate, the backwash of Druids of ancient Britain paid it \Xin 1964. MARINE VIEW raore than lip service. They ta»u*!cent ink Edward Winrow, 19, of 93 Bank wars. Jealousies and man's in- lled to tne stam wlU enaMe SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION sanity toward man have swept thought it could heal disease, P P» St., Red Bank, pleaded innocent the area since World War II. neutralize poisons and protect • machine to sort out the en- to manslaughter in the fatal HAPPY NEW YEAR "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" jj The Pope is held in honor by against witchcraft velopes more rapidly. shooting of Frederick Edwards, both Jew and Moslem, on either 20, of 78 West Front St., Red side of the storied Jordan River. The Day Under Your Sign I Bank, Aug. 3. BURNON MAIN OFFICE •roueh Offlei His pilgrimage is made against Mr. Ed-wards was shot by Win- (Five Corners) Firtt Av«. andjl a background of a Vatican move ARIES, (lorn Merer, II to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. JJ to Oct. 231 j row's rifle while the two were Upholstery Shop m Highway JJ Ycu'U be op earlier than usual, but nay The outlook ia excellent for a happy flay Hlohw.y 36 : to absolve Jews of |ole blame catch a few «rink» In die afternoon. with a new- member of the family. target shooting on the farm of | 42 WEST ST. RED BANK MIDOUTOWN # Atlantic Highland for the crucifixion"^ Jesus the former's uncle, Douglas Ed- Christ. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO {Oct. 2} to Nor. 21) OS 1-2400 191-0100 PereUMnce ia the aalwer to your IUR- Although Ihii ia a holiday, you miy Dot wards, in Middletown Township. | SH 7-2683 But many a Moslem Arab, ao keep right on trying. have time for social philandering. Other denials'. harboring smoldering hatred for GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 211 Vincent A. Davis, 20, of Texas '• Israel, will be prey to suspicion The. outlook, ia fme.wlth a pouibl, ex- „„ , Qri!1Bls ni,ht ^ ^J, Rd., Morganville, to contributing [ RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH that the Israelis may benefit ""^ lirely friend], b« break it up early. to the delinquency of a 16-year-1 politically from the Pope's visit. CANCER (June 22 to July 21) ^isnimsu m ... , , ..%) old girl in Union Beach May 7. An wn»a\ly h»m Ctrb'naa la fa CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 10why) . HARDING ROAD ATOP TOWER HILL . Uft Barriers atore for the Cancer-born-the beat in p* •"» worned. bot don't kno- ti-' Charles Kunes, 19, of Mallaird Dr., Middletown Township, to as- TWO CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES For a few days, the enmity y^r^ Talk orcr the problem with a T which scourges the land of the LEO (July 22 to Aug.21) AOUARIUS (Jan.2l to Feb. I?) sault and battery on township 7:30 P. M.—Chriitmii Selection* by Adult Ball Chair Beware of mtkint a enrt remark (hat Froceed eauU«usly until noon, after Bible, the Koran and the Torah could sUtt a lengthy battle c{ worda. which teoiioa aboald abate. Patrolman William E. Chomplin Christmas anthems by Tower Hill Choir VIRGO [Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) April 26. Meditation by Dr. Webster will be cheered sufficiently to Give thought to other thinga besides You're marked for auccesa in the New 11:00 P. M.—Chrlttmai selections by Youth Ball Choir permit barriers at the borders work-day affairs. Yon need to relix. Year. Don't delay inning a new venture. Robert Gryner, 23, of Clark Christmas anthems by Westminster Chcir to be lifted by both sides for the FubUaheia Newspaper Syndicate Ave., Union Beach, to atrocious Meditation by Dr. W.bil.r purposes of the visit. assault and battery on Thomas Nonetheless, all who are con- G. Brindley, Jr., of Palmer Ave.; The public is cordially invited to attend these nected with the pilgrimage will Neptune, with a piece of glass GREETINGS ' inspiring Christmas services. , be keenly aware that It ventures in Matawan Township Sept. 8. into a sea of bitterness. Jordan, Eugene L. Randolph, 25, of II occupying part of what was Pal Christmas Opening Set Fort Monmouth, to open lewdness || AT CHRISTMAS estine 16 years ago, is home for in Deal, July 26. resentful Arab enemies of world For Theater in Raritan Judge Simmill sentenced Wil- To all our friands and patrons TRUE CHRISTMAS Zionism, the movement which liam Richardson, 34, of Church f brought Israel into being in May RARITAN TOWNSHIP - As- >rmances were held Sunday St., Asbury Park, to five to ten : CHRISTMAS EVE 1948. sociated Independent Theatres ponsored by local organizations years in State Prison for man- COLONIAL RESTAURANT The Holy Land's modern sick will hold the grand opening of the' ind open to the public. The film slaughter In the killing Nov. 1 BROAD ST. RED BANK OUTDCrOfl PAGEANT—7:00, 8:00, 9:00 ness is,, in part, an aftermath Plaza Theatre in the Airport hown was "The Mouse on theof Horace Marshall, 28, of Fisher of two world wars. During Plaza Shopping Center on Christ- loon,1' starring Margaret Ruth- Ave., Neptune, at. Neptune. ; HOLY t»MMUNION--ll:00 P.M. World War I, when the Ger-mas Day. rford. Other sentences: mans' Turkish allies still ruled First picture at the ultra-mod- Associated Theatres says the William J. Foulks. 23, of Lake the Arab East, England turned ern showcase will be Walt Dis- »laza Incorporates almost every Shore Dr., Middletown Township, CHRISTMAS DAY to influential figures of world ney's color cartoon feature, "The nnovation of the motion picture issuing $180 in worthless checks, Jewry for help. Sword In the Stone." ndustry and features bodiform in Red Bank, Jan. 25, $100 fine, Santa Send: FAMILY SERVICE—10:00 A.M. In return, Britain promised in An invitation opening was held eats that are widely spaced and probation for one year. the Balfour Declaration to help Saturday night wjien Mayor Phil- taggered to allow perfect sight Frank Sabini, 21, of St. Mark's pave the way for realization of ip J. Blanda, Jr., and officials nes. PI., Keansburg, theft of $320 from OUR BEST the dream of a Jewish national First Methodist Church of the township cut a gold film The theater has all transistor- the Creative Beauty Salon, Key- home. on the stage. Two preview per- port, Sept. 28; assault with' in- ized sound with one of the larg- tent to rob of Margaret Wolfe, 247 Broad Street League Mandate :st "pearliscent technicote" After the Central Powers' de- Brookside Ave., Keansburg, Oct. HOLIDAY creens in the country. It is cap-15; and assault and battery on feat, Britain received the Middletoun ble of showing almost alt wide Red Bank League of Nations mandate over William Loll, a Highlands Air Barbara McCurdy, daughter .creen films and can be changed Force serviceman, in Asbury Palestine. On the east side of :or any new processes. WISHES the Jordan River, the British of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest McCur- Park, June 25, Bordentown Re- carved out an unlikely little des- dy, Kings Hwy., celebrated her Special acoustical treatment in- formatory for an indeterminate eighth birthday Dec. 19 at a par- :ludes a curved roof and ceiling term. ert kingdom and made the Eni'r 1 TOYOU! HISTORIC CHRIST CHURCH," SHREWSBURY Abdullah, a descendant of thety in her home. Guests were Su ith special plaster to provide Bernard W. Jones, 32, of Prophet Mohammed, its king. san Planle,. Patty Wilson, Veri he hi-fi trained ear with perfect Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- Founded Christm*. Day 1702 It was called Trans-Jordan. ann Kellner, Debra Thill, Mindy sound. bury, attempting to issue a THOMAS PROCTER Co., Inc. Jews began a slow process of Sager, Connie Burke and Debbie The Plaza will provide first run worthless check in Asbury Park, immigration into Palestine be McDonald, all of Middletown. mtertainment with a specially su- Sept. 20, one to three years In CHRISTMASS EVE 11:30 P.M. tween wars. Then came Hitler pervised kiddie show ever Satur- State Prison. , - I General Contractors in Germany, the defeat of the Joan Elizabeth Horn, daughter lay matinee if the evening fea- Stanley L. Stone, 40, of South Nazis in World War II and a of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn! ture is not appropriate for chil- Fifth Ave., Long Branch, bur- Peach Blossom La., was diris 218 N. 5th Ave. Long Branch Organ: Hail the Day So Rich In Chaar Paehalbel wave of sympathy for Jewish dren. glary in five seashore towns In suffering at Hitler's hands. Jew- tened Dec. 15 in St. Mary/s Cath- August, September, and October, Carols: O Litlla Town of BetMeUin; Now Let Ui All Right olic Chureh. Godparents were Mr. ish immigration into Palestine EIGHTH BIRTHDAY , Merry.Be; While Shepherd, Watcned Their Flocks by rose sharply. Horn's brother and sIster-Maw Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jef- Night; Hark the Herald Angela Sing. As the time for surrender of the mandate neared, under- Washington, D. C. 'rey Rosenblatt, son of'Mr. and: ground Jewish organizations Mrs. Saul Rosenblatt, 22 Autumn Choir.: Vom HImal Hoch da Kern Ich H.r Lufhar like Haganah, Irgun Zval Leu- Mr: and Mrs. Douglas Wilson La., recently celebrated his mi and the Stern gang instituted Elm Ct, and Mr. Wilson's siste: ghth birthday with a party. Venita Adoramui Traditional a campaign of terror. Arabs left and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Guests were John and George La- Angels We Have Heard on High Stona their villages by tens of thou- C. Stewart Winter of Union, were Pallo, Robert Traphagen, Mitch- ell Smith, Bruce DeHanes, Bruce Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silanca; Silant Night; sands. hosts recently at a surprise gold- Tension was at white heat by en wedding anniversary party Schramm, Leslie Lesh, Jeff Cher- I Knew a Rosa Traa Springing. November 1947, when the Unit- for Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. net and his brothers, Michael and Richard Rosenblatt. Man Setting . Mill. Mariilii ed Nations voted a resolution— and Mrs. J. Wallace Wilson, Eliz- with strong U.S. backing — toabeth. The affair was held in ttv Organ: In Dulct Jubilo Itch partition Palestine. Two states, Winfield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth. Arab and Jewish, were to be There's no Trick to H&ving Ex- linked in economic union. The King Abdullah, whose Trans- :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When CHRISTMASS DAY 1:00 A.M. Jews would get 56 per cent of Jordan Arab Legion, British- fcu Use The Register Classified. Palestine, the Arabs 44 per cent trained and officered, was the—Advertisement. less a Jerusalem area which most effective Arab fighting Organ. To Shaaherdi al They Watchad fay Night Sich was to be internationalized un- force, moved his troops into thai Masi'SiHing. Miiia Mariilii der U.N. administration. part of Palestine not effectively occupied by the Jews. Ctro.ll. It Cima Upon the Midnight Clear; Hart the Haiald The Arabs resisted partition, and when the mandate ran out Assassinated AngeU Sing; Angels From the Realms of Glory. in May 1946, Arab armies en- Abdullah was assassinated in Organ: From Heaven Absva to Earth I Com* Zacliau tered Palestine. On May 15, the1951. His son and successor, Talal, was packed away to a T»» Chalice, given by Quean Ann*, to the Partih In I7O», will state of Israel was proclaimed with David Ben-Gurion as head mental institution and in 1952 ba mad at thii Man. ' of the provisional government. Abdullah's grandson, British The war that followed humiliat- educated Hussein, at 17 mount- ed the Arabs. The Israelis ed the uneasy throne. Hussein rode out many violent troubles Holy Eucharitt 9:00 A. M. wound up by the time of the D«e. 24, 27, 28 1949 armistice with much more He fell heir, too, to a refugee than they would have had bypopulation growing at the rat' REVEREND ANSELM BROIURG, Reefer partition. Jerusalem became a of 25,000 a year. By current es divided city. tlmate there are 850,000 refu- FROM OUR TREE gees in Jordan. TO YOUR TREE Embittered, the refugees be came easy prey for nationalisl followers of Egypt's Gamal Ab- del Nasser, who aimed to toppl the CLOTHES Hussein and called for his as- sassination as an imperials TREE tool. ('Shrewsbury Shopi, Shrawibury There has been' little relie from tension. Periodically it ha: flared into situations critical foi the whole sensitive, oil-rich Mid> die East. The crises were deep and daa We wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS gerous—Suez in 1956 and the se- ries of Arab explosions in 1951 which led to a landing of U.S and a HAPPY NEW YEAR troops in Lebanon. In Iraq, rev olutionists slaughtered younf King Feisal, Hussein's cousin. The world trembled on the LOOK AHEAD to a prosperous.l964-a brink of a new war. If the crisis atmosphere ha: year made happier and more secure eased somewhat since 1959, thi There's a song In our hearts this Christmas Season, for this Is through regular saving. Start the was not because of any less en Hopo your Christmas it espe- mity of the Arabs for Israel o cially marry and bright! Our the time we count our blessings and think of you, our friends! year off right... open your savings any lessening of Arab conflict warmest wishes to all. with Arabs. Dreaming of unity account soon. the Arabs seem united only i their hatred of Israel. Claudia's Fashions ROSE and PERCY SHERMAN and STAFF The Arab East being what i 129 MARKHAM PLACE is, a small spark could set th LITTLE SILVER Holy Land afire at any momenl Look ahead...look to "JOYOUS WISHES" 'S INC Bed Bank Savings Home Decorators and Loan Association LOVE LANE 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjereiice ! " I BRIDAL and TUXEDO SHOPPE ' 23 w, front srrett red bank OUR ONLY STORE . . .OUR 26th YEAR 1 1^ r^> ^* Ijiyj^y. i^ M> 1^.ft^^A a V ^fctt*tafc\ IpLJtal BJ^X Wl aM Ma'^afc^^^^ aV>t^ tfcV'^a^ llW-tafc IV'&aA lV atal IV ^afe W^Bl W^aft W'aB DENNIS THE MENACE Dec 24, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER *nd to run up our minor medi- usses. The certificate **&*** live Within Your Income al MHi, to better allow *i teat fatal at m aureh. YW*«W |U « month tor J. F. KIELY Construction Company 700 McClellan St. Long Branch FROM ALL OF US AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET . . . Once again, we pause and welcome the opportunity to join In the traditional exchange of glad greetings at the holiday season. We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage throughout .the past yearl(... Gay flower hexagons — sew Everyone^ Circle says: "Best wishes for a very merry Christ- them together, then croche round and round for border. Brilliant area rug, pillow, foot- mas" and "many thanks to you!"... stool — smart set for living-room den. Pattern 639: crochet direc- tions for set in rug'cotton or rug wool. As the glad tidings Thirty-five cents in coins for his pattern — add 15 cents for ring out, may we wish every each pattern for lst-class mailing holiday blessing to you and yours. and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- CIRCLE ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Bob Kimze Ed Golden 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Ifork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat CHEVROLET COMPANY ern number, name, address and »ne. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- raft History! New 1364 Needle On State Hwy. No. 35 •raft Catalog has over 200 de- RT. 36 and AVE. D OPEN DAILY*8-6 igns, costs only 25c! A "must" you knit, crochet, sew, weave, 291-9291 LEONARDO mbroider, quilt, smock, do rewelwork. Hurry, send 25c Rw Qpiick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads RED BANK iftttTT 741-0010 DAY 40"Wo"k Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 7c PER'-COPY Nov. 5 Result Held Valid Marlboro Election Challenged MARLBORO — A 6Uit filed yesterday in Superior Court, which the new government is to be formed, the suit claims. George E. Creevy and W. Lindsay LeMoine, Fusion Coun- Trenton, seeks to have the Dec. 10 runoff election declared Therefore, the plaintiffs contend, a majority vote was not cil candidates who lost out in the runoff by 10 and 26 votes, null and void. required for election and there was no reason for a runoff respectively, Friday filed a petition for recount with Superior Plaintiffs in the soit are John Barbagelata, Philip H. Arn- election. Court Judge Gene R. Mariano. The recount was set for old, Norman Janwich, Walter C. Grubb, Jr., and Joseph A. Therefore, the plaintiffs contend, a majority vote was not Dec. 30. Brodniak, all Citizens' Commitee candidates in the recent elec- required for election and there was no reason for a runoff The recount will of course become meaningless if the Citi- tions. election. zens' Committee suit is upheld, as the Nov. 5 results will then Named defendants are the Monmouth County Board of If the suit is upheld, Mr. Barbagelata, who pqlled 720 govern. votes to Mayor Lanzaro's 674, will become mayor; and Mr. Elections, Mayor Joseph A. Lan.zaro, and Councilman-elect Arnold will replace Mr. Storer on the council. H this happens, the Citizens' Committee candidates, hold- Alfred L. Storer. ing four of the five council seats and the mayoralty, would Said Mr. Barbagelata, who was defeated, 928 votes to 886, The suit, filed on behalf of the plaintiffs by Freehold at- in the runoff election by Mayor Lanzaro, "When we learned control the governing body. v\. torney Dominick A. Cerrato, contends that the election board that (Irving G.) Perry, the township treasurer, became con- If the suit is not upheld, nlayor and council will either stay erred on Nov. 11 when it declared no winners in the Nov. 5 cerned about a recount and urged Creevy and LeMoine to file as they are, squared off 3 to" 3 a«nong Fusion ticket aid Citi- Marlboro election, and that it "applied the wrong rule" in call- a petition, we decided we had better re-examine the statutes. zens' Committee members, or be modified to the Fusion ing for a runoff election Dec. 10. "We found that the Board of Elections had made an error ticket's advantage il the recount shows significant results. Title 19 of the General Election Law, which provides for in calling for a runoff, Said Mayor Lanzaro, hearing yesterday of the suit, "Well, plurality rule, applies to Plan E of the Faulkner Act, under "It looks like we have a pretty good chance." they just can't leave things alone, can they?" WHITE CHRISTMAS ART — Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. What Price Holiday? Toll Is Sobering Shaer, 42 Sherwood Dr., River Plaza, put finishing : By ROBERT BRAMLEY lasts from Nov. 22 until midnight, Jan. 1, NIGHTLY CHECK AREA MAPS touches on sculpture they created of snow on front COLTS NECK — What price Christmas? Sgt Babick explained, State Police will put In addition, the sergeant said, State Po- Area maps are kept up to date la station lawn of their horns last night. Amid the jollity and good will of the holi- special stress on moving violations, "with lice are running nightly checks for drinking houses showing location and class of acci- day season, this sobering question looms. strenuous emphasis on drinking drivers, drivers ''on the station level," Special atten- dents by color-coded pins. Last year's price in the county for the "I'm convinced," the sergeant said, "that tion is being given to those areas near taverns Additional night and dawn patrols bave holiday season from Thanksgiving through strenuous enforcement reduces accidents, in- "known to be apt to serve drivers who have been scheduled, manned not only by regular New Year's was eight lives. Thus far, from juries, and deaths." had.too much," he added. troopers, but by State Police detectives called New Jersey Nov. 22, this year, it is five. Enforcement by police of the tolts Neck Drunken pedestrians, a considerable fac- in especially for holiday duty. Statewide, the price for November and barracks, he added, has Increased 20 to 25 tor in auto fatalities, are being picked up by December of last year was 125 lives. This troopers "to get. them off the streets" and During the holidays, Sgt. Babick warned, per cent in terms of additional hours spent summonses are being issued for moving viola- year, from Nov. 1 through Dec. 16, it has been on the road, summonses issued, and expand- reduce accident possibilities. 122. Co-operation by municipal police depart- tions that might at Other times draw merely News ed training and supervision of troopers. a warning. Radar detection of speeders has Briefs All of these lives were lost in,automobile ments in controlling drinking drivers has been 'There is a drinking factor in 50 per also been stepped up. By The Associated Press accidents. good, Sgt. Babick said, In turn, the State cent of the fatalities, Sgt. Babick continued. • Police have made their drunkometer equip- Emphasizing that in the last analysis, Acting under Gov. Richard J. Hughes' Not all of the people involved were necessari- TRENTON — New Jersey's PHILADELPHIA - The U. S Holiday Safety Program, special efforts are ment available to local officials. drivers can he only as safe as they want to be, high schools bore the brunt of Third Circuit Court of Appeals being made by law enforcement agencies to ly drunk; drivers don't have to be legally Detailed statistics of all types of accidents Sgt. Babick advised: the increase in pupil enroll- refused yesterday to set bail for cut the price—in lives—of Christmas. certifiable as unfit to drive in order to cause are kept by State Police, and troopers are "Be watchful for drinking drivers;' don't fatal accidents, he pointed out. ment this year, state Educa- John W. Butenko, an American Measures being taken by State Police required to be familiar with them, the ser- take it for granted that the Other driver Is tion Commissioner Frederick engineer accused with a Russian were described yesterday by Sgt. Joseph Ba- State Police already have attacked the geant pointed out": The statistics included clas- okay. M. Raublnger reported yester- of spying on the United States bick, station commander at the Colts Neck drinking driver problem in the shore area. sification of accidents according to location, "Don't overdrive your headlights—and day. Raublnger said a study The court last week, however barracks. Two roadchecks in the area have been held; time of day, sex and age of drivers concerned, have the lighting on your car checked. by the department's research SPECIAL STRESS another is scheduled for some time between and the presence or absence of a "drinking "Don't go out if you don't have to." agreed to bail of $100,000 for Igor factor." section shows that New Jer- A. Ivanov, 33, the Russian. A During the governor's program, which now and the end of the year. What price Christmas this year? sey's public school enrollment that time it reserved opinion on went up 53,892 this year, to a Butenko's appeal. Ivanov, 33, an total of 1,163,000 pupils. He employee of Amtorg, a Sovie' (aid high schools accounted for trade agency, and Butenko, of Decoration Prizes Listed 17,838 more pupils and that Orange, N. J., were charged on the number of high school pu- RED BANK - Executive Vice ling silver chafing dish from the Community Hardware, a $5 gift three counts of conspiring to Multiple Listing Service, a $25 certificate from Family Phar- pils attending half sessions in- transmit to Moscow secrets of the President John D. Bolduc of the creased from 17,600 to 27,000. Red Bank Community Chamber savings bond from the First Mer- macy, a table lamp from W. T. He said the figures are "an- command and control systems o of Commerce said yesterday that chants National Bank, land a $25 Grant's, a pair of women's slip- other indication if the huge the Strategic Air Command. Both merchants and businessmen in savings account at the Red Bank pers from Sid's Bootefy, a birth- wave of post-war babies that have pleaded innocent. Three the five boroughs participating Savings and Loan Association. day cake from Little Silver Cake will Inundate our colleges in staff members of the Soviet Un- in me chamber's Christmas home Edward Shkoda, general contesl Box, and a $5 gilt certificate the next few years, unless our ion's United Nations delegation decorating contest have donated chairman, reported the prizes to from Siivercrest Barter Shop. were named as -co-conspirators g 1 1 college facilities are quickly aH thth e prizepi sto to b e awardedded. b' e give' n i'-n loca'—'l judgin" -" g as an- In Rumson, Mrs. John Dunigan but not jj nounced by pe committee chair a' savings bond has been expanded.*' School officials re- Final judging for Brand prize 1 ported 83,500 pupils in excess protected by dipomatic immu- winners, Mr. Bolduc said, has men In their 'respective Boroughs: ted by the local branch of of normal capacity, a decline nity and have since been expelled been postponed . from Thursday little Silver; th.b Sea Bright National Bank, of 5,400 since last year. But from the United States. to Friday night. The first prize In Little Silver, Antjiony J. shampoo; set and cut from Mai- they listed 58,100 On split ses- will be a $100 check donated by DeStefano said his prizes will be son DeBeaute, and a gilt certi- a $5 gift certificate front Virnnai ficate from the Rumson Phar- sions, compared with 50,300 in TRENTON-The black bunt- the Monmouth County National 1982. Bank, and second prize will be Beauty Salon, a $10 gift certi macy. ing is gone from the front of ficate from Wilbur's Jewelers, a the State House today. In its a $50 gift certificate from Stein- In Shrewsbury, Mrs. Frederic bach's. bottle of liquor from Little Silver Messina reported donations of $25 TRENTON — Assemblymen place are three lighted Christ- The third prizes will be a ster- Liquors, a $5 gift certificate from mas trees. Gov. Richard J. from The Shadowbrook, gifts Robert J. Halpin, R-Cumberland, from Tony's House of Beauty, and Vincent R. Panaro, D-Mer- Hughes lighted the trees yes- Shrewsbury Pharmacy and House cer, are vying for the post of as- terday and paid respect to the of DeSantis, and a bottle of sistant minority leader of the late President John F. Kenne- Street Opening Code champagne from her husband, 1964 New Jersey Assembly. As dy. Hughes commended his fel- Mayor Frederic Messina. semblyman J. Edward Crabiel, low employees for the dignified New Shrewsbury D-Middlesex, who was elected manner in which they bad ob- Deferred by Council minority leader for the 1964 ses- served the 30-day period of In New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Ba- sion at a meeting Saturday, said mourning following Kennedy's KEYPORT—Adoption of a pro- Councilman Frederick L. Kru- bette Bauman-Edelstein listed a ser reported that a proposed gar- yesterday he is polling the Dem- assassination. Only a handful posed street opening ordinance cermic American eagle from the was deferred last night by Bor- bage control ordinance has re- GLASS CHAT — At American Can Company's open house yesterday held in new ocrats by telephone to resolve of shivering employees went Old Mill, a sightseeing ride from ough Coundl after public hearing. ceived the approval of the local Red Bank Airport, a 10-pound the contest. If no substantial out Into a heavy snowfall to Glass Division, Cliff wood, company officials demonstrated Chug-a-Mugs to be manu- Representatives of the New Jer- Board of Health and has been for- ham from Allen E. Crawford, agreement can be reached on watch Hughes light the three warded to the borough attorney. factured at plant. Hers, left to right, are Kenneth G. Michel, assistant vice president; either Panaro or Halpin, then an- sey Natural Gas and Bell Tele a Christmas begonia from Soden's 20-foot-tall trees in front of the Jasper Johnson, borough audi- Flower Shop, an original litho- Alexander W. Busby, comptroller; Joseph C. Cavanaugh, vice president and general other meeting will have to bo State House. A few minutes phone Companies were the only objectors to the proposed meas tor, recommended the removal of graph from herself, pruning manager, and J. Kenneth O'Brien, vice president of manufacturing. held, Crabiel said. Panaro will later Hughes wished a warm 50 delinquent tax accounts from shears from B. D. Wolcott's Sons, start his fifth term as an assem- ure. They contended that prcr room full of state employees a visions of the code are too strin- the borough roils. All are de- a bowling bag from Sycamore blyman Jan. 14. Halpin will start very Merry Christmas and the funct businesses. Council, instead Lanes, and a wheel alignment his third term. Crabiel was ma- gent and the $10 borough inspec- Notre Dame High School choir tion fee too high. voted to advertise the names of or oil change from the Red Bank jority leader of the assembly began singing "We Wish You a the delinquents in a newspaper. Tire Company. American Can Opens Plant this year and had been sched- Under the proposal, the town Merry Christmas." After light- Councilman Henri J. Hansen re- uled to become speaker in 1964, would permit 10 days for street And Red Bank's prizes, re- Eventual employment will be 400 to 600 ing another tree in his office openings to be closed. Thirty ported that the Keyport Diner MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Monmouth until the Republicans won con- ported by William H. Zillger, County's newest major industrial plant- persons—most of them local residents. Hughes went down to the cafe- days would be permitted for Six Corners, Rt. 35, is going out wiLl be a dinner for two at the trol of the Assembly in the 1964 teria, donned a white coat and of business in two months. He American Can Company's glass division start- The total office force, 50 persons, from election. Senate Minority Leader paving. Molly Pitcher Inn, six passes to chef's hat, and proceeded to suggested padlocking the prem- ed business yesterday with an "open house" the company's East Brunswick location al- Anthony J. Grossi, D-Passaic, Council held the proposed ordi- the Carlton Theater, a load of for news reporters and company "VIPs." ready has moved here. The firm will hire cut the traditional Christmas nance for study and reconsidera- ises for back taxes before the was re-elected in the meeting eatery closes and it's too late to dry cleaning from the Automatic The facility, which becomes the com- about 50 additional persons now, some cleri- held in Princeton Saturday. turkey for a special state em- tion at the next meeting. Dry Cleaning and Laundry Vil- cal and some for production and warehousing, ployees' luncheon. Garbage Control Code collect taxes owed. pany's world-wide headquarters for its glass lage, and a bottle of champagne division, will open in two stages. but the major work force will be hired after The governing body confirmed from the Blue Diamond Grill. the manufacturing section opens. the appointment of James A. At- Opened yesterday was an administrative Joseph C. Cavanaugh is vice president and kins, Third St., as a member of building, warehouse and printing plant (for general manager of the glass division. Eagle Hose Co. and Roger J. Don- Okay DeBeau printing labels on glass containers). These American Can will manufacture patented nelly, 107 Division St., as a mem- sections total about 250,000 square feet. break-resistant "Mira-glass" container, and ber of Hook and Ladder Co. Slated to open in mid or late 1964 is a the new "Chug-a-mug" beer container, as Council set Jan. 1 at 11 a.m. for Resignation glass manufacturing plant. Construction on well as a variety of other food and beverage its reorganization meeting. this section is to start within the next month, glass containers. weather permitting. The facility is on a 51-acre tract in Cliff- Query State on Fire From Board When all parts of the facility are com- wood, bounded by the Garden State Parkway, Alarm Regulations MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The pleted it will total 450,000 to 500,000 square Cliffwood Ave. and the New York and Long Regional Board of Education last feet, with an estimated valuation of $12 mil- Branch railroad. SEA BRIGHT — The Board of night accepted the resignation of lion, including construction, machinery, equip- The plant will service the entire Eastern Education last week decided to member Vincent H. DeBeau. ment and inventory. seaboard. contact state school officials for Mr. DeBeau had submitted the clarification of recently passed resignation "for personal rea- regulations regarding closed cir- sons" a week ago, but it was held Wants JV. J. Action on Compact First cuit fire alarm systems in older in hopes that he could be dis- school buildings. suaded. TRENTON (AP) — The New Carlino said he would confer Republicans would also prefer Victor C. Perotti, board pres- with Connecticut officials about to limit the compact to planning ident, noted the scf/iool has an The resignation brings to four Jersey Legislature must ratify the number of vacancies on the a tri-state transportation com- the possibility of a special ses- and delete a provision for the - open circuit system with 45 heat sior ni (he Connecticut Legisla- commission to operate transpor- detectors. The devices, he said, board for the Feb. 4 election. mission compact before it is re- Three are township posts, those ture . vear after New Jersey tation facilities, subject to rati- issue an alarm at temperatures considered by the other two fication by all three states. of 135 degrees. He added that of Mr. DeBeau, a two-year unex- ratify liie.measure. The Con- both systems are adequate, the pired term, and Harold J. Dolan states, according to New'York necticut legislature is not sched- The cautious optimism for • difference being in the type of and Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith, three Assembly Speaker Joseph F. uled to meet until 1965. passage expressed here was not detectors. years. Mr. Dolan and Mrs. Smith Carlino. Four Members reflected in Hartford, Conn., plan to seek re-election. A change to the required type One of New Jersey's major where Gov. John N. Dempsey Carlino met with New Jersey objections to the present bill said it sounded to him as though would cost more than $308, he The other vacancy, that of Mrs. Republican legislative leaders said. Esther Rinear, is in the borough, was that New York City would New Jersey, having killed the a three-year term. Mrs. Rinear here Monday and predicted New have a representative on the original compact, was now try- Notice will not seek re-election. Jersey and New York should be commission in addition to the ing to fashion one tailored to All bills against the County of able to reach a compromise four members from New York its own needs. In other action at the special sometime early next year. MCN PROMOTIONS — The Monmouth County National Bank yesterday announced Monmouth for services rendered meeting, the board hired Mrs. state while New Jersey would "It appears they will try to and/or materials furnished dur- the advancements of, from left, Kennsih J. Macdonald, Jr. to assistant cashier,' Jvelyn Carter, 34 Autumn La., as Compromise Version only have four members. New pass their compact on to Con- ing the year 1963 must be sub- New. York and Connecticut York and New Jersey would George C. D. Hurley, Jr., to assistant comptroller, and Holmes C. Crawford, Jr. and 'trathmore School secretary, at necticut to accept or reject," mitted to the County Treasurer an annual salary of $3,900, replac- ratified the compact early this each pay 45 per cent of the Dempsey said. on or before Monday, December William B.- Jorgensen, both assistant cashiers. Mr. Crawford, who was in charge of ing Mrs. Ann Brennen, who re- year but the bill died in the New commission's cosf..••-•••"""' I will not allow this state to 23, 1963. William L. Ulrich, Clerk cently resigned. Jersey Legislature. Delete ProH/lsion the credit department, has been with the bank since 1959 as has Mr. Jorgensen, —Adv. Board of Freeholders be placed in such a position," manager of the installment loan department in Little Silver. Mr. Macdonald joined Ice Boats Carlino and Senate Majority Carlino said he favored either he said. Safety Salt Leader Charles W. Sandman Jh« bank in 1962 as a msmber of the mortgage department after leaving the Hacken- New and used, $210 to $900. giving New Jersey an additional : $28 a ton at warehouse. Swart- Skate saili $35. Shortee Safety r., R-Cape May, agreed that representative, from the city of Gifts tack Trust Co. Mr. Hurley, with the bank since 1956, was formerly with the Sigmund zel's Farm & Garden Supplies, Skis for instant expert snow ski- New Jersey should pass a com- Newark, or dropping the extra Of lasting beauty. Coats GaV Eisner Co. He is borough treasurer in Oceanport and secretary of the Methodist Paint & Hardware, 645 Holmdel ing. Boat, Ski & Scooter Center, promise version of the bill next New York member from New leries, Norwood Ave,, Deal, next Church School, there. Rd., Hazlet. Phone CO 4-2211. 75 White St., Red Bank. 741-1124. year before the other states con- York City. to A&P. Open-9 a.m. until B p.m. (Adv.) -Adv. sidered acting on it. Sandman said New Jersey (Adv.) . Dec M, W63 RED BAHK REGISTER Mary Ann Colantonio Married to Mr. Tirado WALL TOWNSHIP - Miss bridal gown\ of imported bro- Mary Ann Colantonio, daughtei cade fashioned with a dome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colan skirt and detachable chapel- tpnio, 218 Overlook Ave., Elber train. A matching crown head- on, became the bride of Ozie! piece appliqued with rosebuds se- J. Tirado, son of Mr. and Mrs, cured her four-tier veil and she Dionisio Tirado, 461 High St. carried orchids and lilies. Long Branch, Saturday in o Miss Joyce Colantonio, at double ring civil ceremony here home, was her sister's only at- in the Royal Manor. Magistrate tendant. She wore a turquoise Stephen D. McGuire of Belmar faille sheath with matching bouf- officiated. fant coat. Dior bow headpiece The bride, who was given in and carried white orchids with marriage by her father, wore a holly. David Tirado, at home, was best man for his brother. Double Ring The bride attended Newark State College and is a graduate of Monmouth College, West Long Ceremony Branch. She teaches grades PERTH AMBOY — St. Peter's four and five in the Broadway Episcopal Church was the set- School in Long Branch. ting here Saturday for the mar Mr. Tirado, an alumnus of riage of Miss Caroline Jean Murray (Ky.) State College, also Gainfort, 11 Wharf Ave., Red did post graduate work at Rut- Bank, to William Francis Konc: gers University, Seton Hall and sol, son of Mrs. Joseph Koncsol Newark State College. He teach- The bride is the daughter o! es sixth grade in Public School Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Gain No. 8 in Linden. . fort, Schnecksville, Pa. The couple' will make their Rev. George H, Boyd officiated home in Elberon. at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed in The Old Union House, Red Bank. MRS. FRIEDRICH A. BRAWL A/KS. WILLIAM F. KONCSOL Regional MRS. OZIEL J. TIRADO Mr. Gainfort escorted his (The former Miss Maty Ann Colanlonio) (The former Miss Mildred V. Scheldt) (The former Miss Caroline Gainlort) daughter who wore a satin bri- dal gown fashioned with a modi- Instructor fied cowl neckline and chapel train. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a crystal crown and Praised she carired two orchids on a RUMSON *— Mrs. Alma Tit- Miss Scheidt Wed to F. A. Brandt Bible. man, physical education instruc- with a fitted bodice of hand appliqued Italian lace. The bouf- Miss Kirsten A.. Gainfort, sis: tor for girls at the Rumson-Fair FARMINGDALE - The marriage of Miss Mildred Virginia fant skirt had a repeated lace motif and ended in a full train ter of the bride, was maid of Haven. Regional High School, Scheidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Scheidt, 79 Acad- from tiers of lace. Her scalloped veil dotted with pearls was honor, and Miss Joanne Presto, was recently honored by Donald emy St., to Friedrich Alex Brandl, son of Mrs. Bertha Scher- held in place by a floral headpiece of orange blossoms and bridesmaid. Both live at 11 D. McElroy, president of the New binski, Box 51, took place Sunday here in the Fjrst Methodist pearls and she carried a cascade of Christmas roses centered Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Their Jersey Association for Health, Church. with a white orchid. bell-shaped full length gowns Physical Education and Recrea- Rev. Charles Hankins officiated at the double ring cere- Miss Susan Stone, 516 Hampton, Long Branch, was maid were of Christmas red velvet tion. mony. Miss Elizabeth Oakley was church organist and Mrs. of honor. Others attending the bride were Mrs. Leon E. and their bow headpieces Edwin Megill, soloist. A reception followed in the Recreation Mrs. Titman and a selected Schiedt, Trenton, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Michael Sagan, matched their gowns. They car- group of regional students pre Hall of the Child Care Center here in Farmingdale, where the ried white poinsettias and holly, Farmingdale, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Sharon and sented an exhibition of gymnastic bridal couple are employed. Susan Lyn Ketcham, 75 Academy St., Susan was candlelight Five-year-old Pepe Rollin Man- apparatus at the recent New Jer- Mr. Scheidt gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a maid. ville, Matawan, cousin of the sey Education Association con- long-sleeved gown of imported Italian silk taffeta fashioned bride, was flower girl. Her long vention in Atlantic City. All five attendants wore full-length gowns of red velvet with long sleeves and chapel trains, white fur headpieces and frock and bow headpiece were of Mr. McElroy stated in a letter red velvet and she carried carried red rose buds on white fur muffs. . to Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., re- Flower girl Debra Schleentz, Freehold, wore a full-length miniature bouquet of poinsettias gional's superintendent, "The in- and holly. frock of red velvet trimmed with lace, a white fur hat and car- spiration of a master teacher like ried a basket of red and white rose petals. Three-year-old Alan Polgardy, Alma is invaluable to a state Point Pleasant, nephew of the Ringbearer was Leon Paul Scheidt, Trenton, nephew of the association such as ours. Audi- bride. bridegroom, was ring bearer. ence and membership response The bridegroom's twin brother, Josef Widmer, Freehold, was best man. Ushers were to Mrs. Titman and her Rumson- Leon E. Scheidt, Trenton, and Armand R. Scheidt, Farming- Rudy Koncsol, Plainfield, was Fair Haven students, and her best man. Ushers were Michael dale, brothers of the bride; Frank McBrien, Farmingdale, and printed materials, has indicated Karl Schreiber, Lakewood. We consider it an honor to have helped you beautify your home . . . Bernice, Earl and Marcy Kaplan Mary Buonanno Freddie Daniels Judi Fittinger JuneHealy AI Karasik Ann Lupintki Fondest Greeting for Angela Monterverde Christmas and the New Year from Gerda Niadxwiecki MICHAEL '••'• HI! HAVE A VERY Emmy Rhodes and MERRY HOLIDAY! SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICI 747-4422 HIS STAFF BUSTER BROWN RED Dally f to 5:30 RA.TRIMBOLI.R.P. • FR£€ DELIVERy MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON 1/WHITE STREET Wad. and Frt. 'til 9 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK N. H. GREENWALD, Mgr. 468 Broad St.. Shrawtbury H*. , Dec 24, 1063 RED BANK BEGISTEE to Spell Sucam - Yorfeers or Chicago the Giants beat tha Bears in a reserve squad last year, did t NEW YORK (AP)-The health fine job when Brown was In- regular season game. and happiness of Y. A. Tittle in jured in mid-season. But he did The "war" on the other side Sunday's NFL title game between not play against Atkins. Lane the New York Giants and .Chi- of the line may be even more Howell drew praise from Coach cago Bears will depend largely interesting. The Bears have Ed Allie Sherman for his effort* on the muscle men up front at O'Bradovich, a violent young man against Pittsburgh when Stoud's Wrigley Field. with a low boiling point who did knee proved bothersome. For instance, it will be worth a little sparring with Phil King In the middle of the line it will your time to watch Rosey Brown, last year. O'Bradevich will be be Darrell Dess and rookie Bookia THE GREATEST? the Giants' 6-foot-3, 255-pound of- trying to scramble over, around Bolin at the guards on either I have just read an article about Bob Cousy's un- fensive tackle, try to keep Doug and through Jack Stroud, a sea- Atkins, the Bears' 6-8, 255-pound soned veteran who still can hold side of center Greg Larson. successful entry into the coaching profession. The defensive end, from dumping Y. his own despite a trick knee. Charging against the middle will A. on his back on the frozen turf. When O'Bradovich was ill in be Stan Jones and either John team he coached lost its first game and the writer of Johnson or Fred Williams, the . When Atkins, an all-league end, early season, Bob Kilcullen did the piece was highly theatrical and slightly inaccur- Bears' defensive tackles, backed is detoured, it is the custom of his work. However, it has been up by Bill George, the perennial ate. Larry Morris, the right corner O'Bradovich in recent games. I suspect that is a prerogative of a man of the Beats' fearsome trio Helping out from his left corner all-league middle linebacker. . _ of, linebackers, to move In. At- spot is Joe Fortunate an all The jousting between Bolin, a ! writer who has neither played nor kins, one of the best pass rushers league linebacker. sophomore from Mississippi, and ' coached the game, but "old men of the in the league, seldom is held out The Giants' replacements for Jones should be worth watching. trade" usually laugh at such theatrics. completely although Brown did Brown and Stroud are rookies. Jones had been an offensive a good job oh him last year when Lou Kirouac, a member of the guard for years but dropped down I The quarrel I have with the article is in George Halas1 ratings. The the writer's reference to Cousy as "the switch of Jones to tackle was an important reason for the Bear*', I greatest basketball player of all time." IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK" — Keyport boat builder Bud Delaney. says "It's Oakland's Daniels Owns New fine defensive rating. Greatest in anything is a very big word. later than.you think," when it comet to getting boatj ready for showt. Workmen are If there is any place that the Who was it that said a "great busy on the Delaney Sea Skiff on Rt. 35 for the. coming Jersey Coavt Boat Show, Rushing Record by Single Yard Bears might be vulnerable In that Ken Loeffler teacher Is a dead teacher?" slated for Asbury Park's Convention Hall in February. The craft is 30 feet long with front four it could be at right tackle where rookie Johnson of Bob Cousy was certainly an "entertaining" play a beam of 11 test. 'NEW YORK (AP) — By gain- downs, interceptions completion Indiana and the 33-year-old Wil- er with his graceful movements, behind the back drib- ing 158 yards egainst Houston in percentage, interception percen- liams, recalled from the reserve the final game of the season last tage and yards per attempt. list, are filling.in for the injured bling, beautiful passing and magnificant "showman- Sunday, Oakland's Clem Daniels Rote completed 107 of 287 pass- Earl Leggett. Dess, one of the ship." Bob might be the "greatest passer," "bal broke an American Football es for 2,510 yards and an 8.7 finest guards in the league, will handler" or even "inspirational leader," but these are League record with a yard to yard average. provide the head-on opposition. A couple of other veteran pass- not enough to be the "greatest of all times." spare. Adding to the pass rush.on red. Going into the game, Daniels era also did well—George Blanda dogging assignments will be Mor- He was obviously too small to be the greates needed 157 yards to break the of Houston with 3,003 yards and ris, George and Fortunate, the geasoa rushing record of 1,096 Len Dawson of Kansas City with able linebackers of whom the- "rebounder." 24 touchdown passes, both tops. 1 yards set last season by Cookde Bears' defensive coach said,. ."I He was neither the greatest percentage "shooter' Gilchrist of Buffalo. He wound Lionel Taylor of Denver took wouldn't trade our three for any up with 1,098 yards on 214 car- Che pass receiving title for the in the league." ••' ' nor the greatest "defensive" player for several reasons, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 one being his lack of size. Neither was he the fastes ries for an average of 5.1 yards fourth straight year, catching 87 The job of stopping the Giants' on each attempt. Since the Raid- passes for 1,101 yards. The 78 receiving crew will be difficult man in the league. ers netted only 1,594 yards by catches were far short of his or easy, depending on the suc- The point I'm trying to make to refute the writer College Basketball rushing, Clem's efforts were no record of 109 in 1961, but his 14.1 cess of that rushing line. Dave mean contribution to Oakland's of that piece is that players are great or greatest in yard average was the best of Whitsell, the right corner man, successful 10-4 season. his pro career. gets the job of dogging Del Shof- certain specialized areas of skill. Two other records fell to the Bobby Jancik of Houston ran ner, a real headache on a one-on- Russel might possibly be the greatest rebounder, Kentucky Bouncing Along •regular ABL season ended. Fred off with two titles—in punt re- one situation. Most likely the Sharman the greatest foul shooter, Gola the greates Glide of Houston intercepted his turns and kickoff returns, He Bears will double up on Shofner 12th pass, beating the league averaged 29.2 yards on 45 kick- as most teams have done. defensive player and Baylor the greatest short jump mark held by Goose Gonsoulin off returns, slightly under his Frank Gifford will be shadowed ihooter. : of Denver and Lee Riley of New 1962 figure, and 15.0 yards on by young Benny McRae of Michi- A composite of these skills, together with speed To Undefeated Campaign? York, and Jim Fraser of Denver 15 punt runbacks. gan. It will be interesting to see made an average of 45.8 yards Gino Cappeletti of Boston, who how the veteran Gifford will move and other attributes, might evolve the greatest "player Associated Press Michigan, ranked third in the cinnati, No, 4, had a successfu on 78 punts, wiping out the 45.0 scored eight touchdowns when he against this aggressive young man of all time." Cousy, however, was not this composite The way the Kentucky Wild- Associated Press poll, No. ( road trip during tJhe week beat average made by Billy Atkins of set a league record by scoring In his second season of pro ball. and would undoubtedly be the first to admit it, even if cats are going they may be the UCLA, No. 8 Vandenbilt and No Colorado, 82-64, and Denver, 64 Buffalo in 1961. 147 points in 1961, took this year's The Giants' tight end, either first college basketball team to 10 Davidson kept pace with Ken- 48. .;•••• his "theatrical" writer would not. fobin Rote, the veteran San scoring championship without a Joe Walton or Aaron Thomas, enjoy an unbeaten season since tucky and Loyola in the unbeaten The New Mexico Lobos took Diego Chargers quarterback, touchdown.' He kicked 22 field probably will be handled by , If there is an "approximate composite" of all that the North Carolina Tar Heels class. a 56-55 licking from Washington beat out Tom Flores of Oakland goals and 35 conversions for 113 safety Richie Petitbon, one of "great attributes" I suspect many "men of the trade" achieved the feat with a 32-0 Michigan, led by Cazzia Rus- of St. Louis in the week's third for the ail-important passing ti- points. the very best in the league and mark in 1957. sell's 21 points, walloped fifth- major upset. Ed Dancy's jump tle. Rote received 41 efficiency San Diego took team honors in an all-star team selection. might agree that Oscar Robertson should carry the Coach Adolph Rupp's boys ranked Duke 83-437. UCLA, again shot from the corner in the last points to Flores' 38 in a rating total offense and rushing—the Assignments switch under cer- mantle. He certainly can do everything, has size and from the Blue Grass romped to led by Walt Harzard and Gail minute of play sent the Lobos system. ba,sed on yards, touch- only team, to.go more than 2,000 tain conditions but those are the I think he is the quickest basketball player I have ever their seventh straight, Saturday Goodrich with 48 points between down, to their first defeat after yards on the ground. The chargers basic responsibilities. The "Giants' jght with a 98-75 conquest of them, snapped Creighton's nine- winning seven in a row. seen. also were best in defense against offensive team has spent con- Wake Forest in the champion- game winning streak, 95-79. It At the end of the last pre- passing, although Boston took to- siderable time looking :;at. the' Oscar might be the "Greatest." ship game of the UK Invitational was the first defeat for the Blue Christmas Saturday, these .ma- St. James Wins tal defense and rushing defense films of these boys, trying to de- Tournament. Jays whose Paul Silas played jor teams ware-'unbeaten: Ken- honors. tect a giveaway habit or a flaw. As in their previous victories brilliantly in a losing cause. He njeky, Utah, Vanderbilti Dayton, Cage Tilt, 43-32 Christian Brothers' Frosh Team over Virginia, Texas Tech, scored 20 points and grabbed 33 Davidson at 7-fl; Chicago Loyola Northwestern, North Carolina, rebounds. Michigan, UCLA, Memphis State RED BANK — St. James led rREVIEWOFTHE YEAR-By Alan Maveis Bayjor and Wisconsin, Cotton Vanderbilt, which gets its Depaul at 6-0; and St. Bonaven- from start to finish in whipping Nash and Ted Deeken sparked chance at Kentucky when . the ture at 5-0. Among the smal' St. Mary's of Deal, Ai-32. in colleges Grambling is 8-0. Like Belts Caseys, Pt Pleasant Boro the Wildcats. Southeastern Conference opens in grammar school basketball New Mexico and Creighton, Nia- '•• This time Nash got 28 points January, defeated Louisville, 91 game on the winner's court re- In po'st'ing'its'wm over gara suffered its first defeat at RED BANK — Christian and Deeken 20 as the Ruppmen 82, while Davidson Whacked East cently. Brothers Academy's outstanding Bank CatJiolic' {2-1), Christian the hands of Lasalle, 5J-54. made it easy for their followers Carolina, 105-77. The seventh- John O'Shea led the winners freshman basketball team boosted Brothers:held the young Caseys to claim they are the best col- ranked NYU Violets and the No. Arizona State, which had lost with 14 points while Frank Kin- Us record to 3-0 over the week- to six points in the first three legiate team in the nation. 9 Toledo Rockets were the vic- four straight and dropped out of eavy and Bill Glading added 13 end with a 42-26 drubbing of Red quarters, including a scoreless Currently the Wildcats are tims in two of the week's three the Top Ten, rebounded to win and 10 markers, respectively. Bank Catholic Sunday after piling second stanza in wich CBA scored ranked second to the No. 1 Chi- major surprises. NYU lost to the Sun Devils Classic with a In another game played on the up * 85-19 romp over Point Pleas- 13 markers. cago Loyola Ramblers, 6-0, who Wagner, rated a minor team, 71-436 triumph over California same court, St. Rose of Belmar ant Borough one day earlier. At the end of three quarters so far have beaten North Dako- 77-76 in overtime, while Butler, Tennessee won the Virginia Tech jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but the winning Colts from Lincroft ta, Kent State, Detroit, Western beaten in seven straight, chalked Invitational by downing VPI, 81 St. Jerome's of West Long held a 2-76 lead. Red Bank Catho- Michigan, South Dakota and Ohio up its first victory by whipping 60, and Texas Western took the Branch rolled off six straight lic finally found the range in the Wesleyan. Toledo, 82-61. Once beaten Cin- Arkansas State Invitational by Casey Squad fourth quarter with 20 points, but defealing William and Mary, 61- points and was never headed in it was too late. 51. The holiday tournament sea- a 40-15 victory. Nips Alumni Bill McCrea, CBA's 6-3 year- on Thursday with around 50 from George Geraud starred for St. ing, led the Colts with 12 points Holiday Tournament Tilts coast to coast. Jerome's with 20 points. on six field goals. Oliver "Per- St. James (43) Bill Bradley.'s 47 points 0 F P Stars, 59-54 kie" Smith had 10 points on five brought Princeton the consola- Klneavy 6 1 13 Bertalen buckets. Postponed Until Thursday O'Bhen 1 til Danlelson RED BANK — Red Bank Cath- tion prize in the UK with a 90-87 Rusnak 0 0 0 Kelly High-scoring Hector Delgado led (Hading 2 10 Oarrlty olic High's cage team edged the victory over Wisconsin. In the 0 0 the Caseys with six points, four ASBURY PARK - First round McKennfc Anderson Alumni, 59-54, in the annual game Neptune, which drew a bye in other consolations Michigan State Mark! 0 0 Burn* coming from the free throw line. ;ames between Keyport and Brick 'irst round action, tangles with Borden Tralka at the Casey court Sunday. walloped Oklahama, 118-100, in Trotter Alexander Bob Koenig was next with five. Township, and Lakewood and the winner of Thursday's second the Sun Devils, Arkansas State Ryan Woosley The Alumni, paced by the Farrell Maynard The victory over Point Pleasant Toms River in the Holiday Bas game between Lakewood and took Tulane, 85-77, at Jonesboro Klmlmkl tcoring of Jim Dooley, Dan Wall ketball Invitation Tournament last Toms River. The Fliers of Nep- Mason was even easier for the Colts. and Maryland trimmed Louisiana M&clewlcz 0 0 0 and George Schneider, led at night were postponed due to the tune and ' the Lakewood-Toms CBA rolled up a 16-3 edge in the State, 75-65, at BlackSburg. 2o"T« »Bveral points through the first opening quarter before rolling to heavy snowfall and have been River winner will meet in the Notre Dame, Kentucky's next St. James 12 6 half before the varsity cagers a 14-4 advantage in the second rescheduled for Thursday on the second game of Thursday's dou- St. Mary's A " foe, nipped Northwestern, 70-68. pulled away to win in the second stanza to make it 30-7 at half- Convention Hall court. bleheader after the losers of the But it doesn't seem the Irish St. Jtronie'i half. time. An 18-3 third quarter bulge The tournament, formed to take irst round games collide in the G can upset the Wildcats Saturday Watson 1 Junior Rich Pezzuti and senior put the icing on the cake. ilace of the Holiday Basket-Bowl opener lor a spot in the tourna- Dunn 1 Mike O'Shea were high scorers ubilee which was dropped when ment finale. at Louisville. Kentucky trounced Walker 4 McCrea was high scorer with Walsh 1 (or the varsity squad with 11 and member teams refused to admi' Northwestern, 95-63, in its third 16 points. Adam Kretowicz Tipoff time for all opening Schull 2 10 points, respectively. Christian Brothers Academy ot game of the season and Rupp's a«raud 9 chipped in with 10. All of CBA's NataH 1 Lincroft, will take the court again ;ames in the tourney is 8:30 p.m. boys have improved since then. Barkar 0 Dooley and Wall both finished 11 yearlings on the squad saw Saturday night for the semifinals. Dlsaneachl 0 with nine points for the Alumni. action and scored. Schneider finished with eight. The consolation game and titl CBA (4!) R. B. Colli. Rldh Pezzuti's older brother, a F p a F P tilt will be played Monday night. Rose -. ,ler 3 3 9 Delsado 1 I Frank, had two points for the Woodward 0 0 0 Gfllger 0 0 Alumni Maloney 10 2 Koenlg 2 1 R. B. Calh. (M> Alumni LIMITED .[MAJOR BOWL GAMES TIME SALE ONLY CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS Choic. of | WINS AAU MEDAL — Cliffie Clark, 10-year-old son colors, pattemi ™" • cars WE EXTEND OUR FOND WISHES of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark, 102 Horseshoe Way, Lincroft, won tha 50-yard backstroke raca and AAU VINYL FOR A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS DAY TOPS 195 medal Saturday night in the state meet at the Orango FREE window YMCA. Cliffio's time was 37.6 seconds. The medal and lipper " ^^ • cam ALL WORK GUARANTEED winner is shown with his father. Ho was representing Gill Certificates Available the Shore Aquatic Club of TradoOWinds, Soa Bright. Cliffie came in second last year in the Junior Olympics. KEITH BROWNLEE STORES His coach, Bill Palmer, has great hopes for his charge in ACE AUTO TOP this year's Junior Olympic; in the same age group. AND SEAT COVERS Maple Avenue at White Street Cliffio is president of his fifth grade class af St. Leo 444 Brood St. Shrewsbury I BOWLING ALONG — The major bowl games still on the lafo afternoon football (Next to Log Cabin) calendar yjre spotlighted here with the big ones coming up Now Year's Day. the Great Catholic ichool, Lincrofy. 741-J85O Op«a 9 fo 4 | RED BANK 747-5700 Splits and RED BANK REGISTER " Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1963—17 Celtics, Nationals Victors Misses By In Recreation 'A' League PAU1 A. ALBRECHT A LEAGUE Robert Dukes had six points for The Celtics defeated the Knicks the losers. in the lirst game, 41-22. Bob The second game saw the Lak- "Pomp and pageantry, glitter and excitemen Coyle led the scoring for the win- ers win over the Royals, 33-30. drama and thrills — all were in evidence and all playec ners with 13 points while George For the Lasers, Henry Holmes a part in making the Federation Internationale des Townsend had 10 points for the was high with 12 points while losers. Barry Hughes and Andy Davis Quilleurs fifth world tenpin tournament Nov. 3-10 The second game went to the each had eight points for the memory-making eight days of action." This starts th Nationals over the Warriors by losers. story in the Bowling Magazine. the score of 48-36. Rich Bruer C LEAGUE was high scorer for the winners The Black Hawks defeated the The Federation Internationale des Quilleurs is an with 12 points while Barry Parker Hawks in the first game, 22-9. international organization of bowling. It is composed had 10 points for the losers. Boris Semliatschenko, Peter Gala- entirely of amatuers. Previous meets were held in Hel- *! E LEAGUE tro Joseph Madusky all had six points each for the winners while sinki" Finland, in 1954; Essen, Germany in 1955; Hal The E League got under way Tuesday afternoon at River Street Clyde Williams scored five points singbord, Sweden, in 1958; and Hamburg, Germany, in with four teams in action. for the losers. 1960. The next one will be held in Spain in 1966, and The Spitfires defeated the Red The second game went to the more than 2b nations are expected to be represented, Hot Devils in the first game, 120. Meteors over the Royals by the Michael Alleyne was high scorer score of 35-18. Paul Breslow led This will be a great improvement over the seven na- with eight points. the scoring for the winners with tions present for that first one. The second game was won by 14 points while Kenneth Sidney the Globe-Trotters over the Black had eight points for the losers. This meet just completed was the first one in Hawks 5-4. Gregory Glover and The last game saw the Tigers which the United States was a contender. The Kevin Yarborough each had two win over the Satellies, 24-9. last two saw United States military teams rolling points for the winners while Wil- Anthony Mazza was high for the liam Hinton had two points for winners with seven points while as guests only. It was through the efforts of the the losers. Rocco Procopio had three points American Bowling Congress, and Frank Baker, the B LEAGUE for the losers. executive secretary, In particular, that the U.S. is The Hawks defeated the Pis- tons in the first game, 33-24. Ed- The University of Kentucky now a member of the FIQ. One of the stipulations ward Williams led the scoring for won its only Southeast Confer- Is that no professional bowler be allowed to parti- ©O IN GATOR BOWL —Two of the natron's well-balanced teams, the Air Force Academy (7-3) and North the winners with 10 points while ence football title in 1950. cipate. The present arrangement is that the win- Carolina (8-2) clash in the Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday. The Falcons of the Air Force Aca- ning, team, doubles, singles and all-events of the demy defeated two other bowl contenders, Washington and Nebraska. North Carolina lost only to Michigan and national ABC tournament represent the U.S. Clemson. Halfback Ken Willard gained 648 yardj on tha ground and led North Carolina's scoring with 38 points. Should any of these men be a professional, or Terry Isaacson, the AF quarterback, gained 801 yards rushing, 946 yards passing and scored 13 touchdowns to should any of them be unable to make the trip, the lead his team in scoring. Jim Hickey it the N. C. coach a nd Ban Martin handles the Air Force. next nonprofessiona] In order of finish will fill in, The nations that were represented at the FIQ Georgia Tech tournament in Mexico were: Germany, Sweden, Switz- Joey Gwrdello: Garden State erland, Finland, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Peru, Assistant Gets Chili, Argentina, Costa Rica, Panama, Puerto Rico, Co- Group to Promote Title Bout lumbia, Venezuela, Guatemala,' the United States and Miami Position Mexico, 19 in all. CHERRY HILL (AP) - Mid- "Afterthe holidays I'll sit down "I am aware of the policy now MfAMr, Fla. (AP) - The Uni- The men's team won all four events, the five-man, dleweight champion Joey Giar- with Lou Duva (Paterson pro- being enforced by the World Box- versity of Miami announced last dello said yesterday the op- itwo-man and eight-man team divisions plus the men's moter) and we'll make a few non- ing Association and some non- night that Charlie fate, defensive ponent, date and site for his first title fights. Around April or May WBA boxing commissions that ti- individual all-events crown. The women's group, prev- title defense are undecided but 1 may be ready to think abou tle bout contracts do not guar- coach at Georgia Tech had been iously reported by this column, won three of the four he made it clear that Garden defending. But when I do it will antee a return 'in the event the given a four-year contract as events. Mexico's women's team winning the four- State Sports Corp. of Teaneck be for Murray Goodman of Gar- dhampion is defeated," Walker head football coach. would promote the bout. woman, U.S. style, event. den State Sports and Duva." said. Tate, 42, will succeed Andy He also said he was planning Duva released Giardello from "The contract covering the Ti- Gustafson, • who retired after 17 Competition was keep all through the tournament 'three or four non-title fights" a scheduled bout in Paterson so ger-Giardello fight did not con- years as coach to become ath- first and is thinking in terms of that he could fight Tiger for the tain a return bout clause. letic director. The events consist of two blocks of three games each, an outdoor defense. Title Dec. 7 in Atlantic City. "I also am aware that the Tate's appointment was unan- "I hear there's talk about an rolled across six lanes; by five man teams (called the As for a possible opponent in a WBA has no rule against return imous, said Dr. Henry King Stan- April title fight," Giardello saJd U.S. style); the two man team, U.S. style, six games title bout, Giardello said he bouts being held when the situa- ford University president. He at his home here. "But that's "might defend against anybody. tion warrants it. In consideration said that Tate, among others, across 12 lanes; the eight man team event, eight games too soon. Right now with the I've been gettin a few $100,00 of the way he conducted himself had been unanimously endorsed holidays and all I haven't got my across 16 lanes, European style in which five frames offers, including one to fight as champion and on his boxing by the faculty athletic committee mind on fighting. I just won the are rolled on one alley and the last five on another; Laszlo Papp in Vienna. And Ru record, I see no reason why Ti- and the board of trustees. title and I'm not ready to de- bin Carter's manager called me ger, should not be entitled to a Stanford said Tate would have and the singles competition which is used solely to de- fend it right away. Sunday with another $100,000 of- chance to regain the title from a free hand and was expected cide the all events winner. This latter is eight games, fer. a man who proved to be"a here later this week to discuss across 16 lanes. There are no prizes for the singles "I've also got a great offer to worthy challenger." salary and other details. Stan- event In all, each man rolls 28 games, a true test o Sea Bright defend in Bozeman, Mont., a fab- ford would not reveal what sal- ulous offer. It may be Papp, i bowling ability. Volleyball Loop ary Tate had been offered. Club 1st In may be Carter, it may be Tiger, Among others considered for The V'. S. team set records in the five man even it may be anybody. But Ti Has Six Teams the coaching job were Walt ger will definitely get a return Kichefski, assistant under Gus- with an opening round 2,967 and a grand total of 5,786 bout. After all, he was nic RED BANK — Six teams will tafson; Bill Peterson of Florida Finland set a new team single game record with a 1, Squash Loop enough to give me a shot at th COLD WARRIOR — Scotty Siddingj of New London, round out the '64 edition of the State, Bob Dvaney of Nebraska title." N. H., it waging his own kind of "cold war" at he car- 030. Jim Schroeder and Bus Oswalt set a doubles to- SEA BRIGHT — The Sea Red Bank Adult Volleyball League and Hank Strain, coach of Kansas Meanwhile, New Jersey Stat Bright Squash Racquets Club, conducted by the Parts and Rec- City of tha American Football ries a sign around the sic! slopes. The snow didn't show tal record for the six games with 2,449. And Les Athletic Commissioner Joseph F. still leading the New Jersey Di- reation Department. League. / up, so Scotty's sign reads: "Help Stamp Out Summer." Zikes, also of the U.S., won the all events with a new vision of the Metroplitan Squash Walker said he would welcome a Giardello-Tiger return. League action is scheduled to record 5,519 for the 28 games. Racquets Association Class C start Monday, Jan. 6, at 7 p.m. In the five-man team event Mexico finished set League, has an away match with in the River Street School gym. Top Ten Poll] third place Elisabeth Town and This will be the second year for Associated Press ond with Venezuela third. Finland and Mexico wound ountry Club this Saturday after CBA Wrestlers the league. up second and third, respectively, in the two-man a week's layoff. Each team will play 30 games The Top Ten teams with first!) event. After Les Zikes, in the all events, came Jim The shore team held onto first of round-robin play with the place votes in parenthesis, and I lace by defeating second-place Have 2-0 Record league winner going to the state won and lost records through Stefanich of the U.S., and Avelino Martinez of Mexi Montclair S. R. C. in its last LINCROFT — Coach Tony tournament in Livingston. games of Saturday, Dec. 21 and co. The next three were all U.S. men; Bus Oswalt, Jim match. Playing at the local court, Ohesney's Christian Brothers There will be a first place team points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-11| Schroeder and Otto Niehus.; ea Bright recorded a 3-2 victory Academy wrestling team tangles trophy for the team sponsor and basis. o make its record 18-2 for the with Red Bank High Saturday, 10 individual trophies for the win- Pis. II Les Zikes did not win the all events in a walk eason against 15-5 for Montclair. Jan. 4, and will take an un- ning team. Officials for league Loyola Chicago (20) (6-0) 405 Three times in the last eight games the lead changed Bill Long of Middletown played blemished 2-0 record into that match are Chet Kovaleski and Kentucky (17) (7-0) „ 393 match. hands. ' Martinez of Mexico held it for a while. Les1 especially well at No. 1 in beating Dan Porzio. Michigan (8) (6-0) _ 360 eonard Joy for his first victory The Colts won their second Names of teams and mangers UCLA (6-0) 276 final margin of victory was four pins over Stefanich >ver the Montclair ace in three match last Saturday when they are: Cincinnati (5-1) .. _ 237 and 17 over Martinez. Not a very big lead after 28 ies. Scotty Whitelaw won a had the victor in 10 of the 12 Luigi's, Stan Springsteen; Main- Vanderbllt (7-0) 204 games. luick victory at file No. 3 spot weight classes In whipping St stay, Chairfes Semon; Post Office, Davidson (741) ..' 153 nd Col. Bob Short of Fort Mon- Mary's of Perth Amboy, 36-8, on John O'Kane; Sal's, Frank Ma- Duke (6-2) 76 the loser's mats. The first team event and the doubles were rolled mouth gained the other Sea loney; Traffic Lines, ( Ray Ser- Oregon State (7-1) . . at the mountain town of Cuernavaca and the eight right point with a four-game Chip Ottinger, Mike Nagle and geant, and Wilson's, Jay Cook. NYU (4-2) J _. 48 team and singles event in Mexico City. Buses, pro- in in the No, 4 spot. Charlie Terry Hill all won by pins for the Other teams receiving votes, Halsey and Bill Robinson of Rum- CBA squad. ZWOLAK WINS RUN listed alphabetically: Arizona vided by the Mexican Bowling Federation, transported on suffered Sea Bright's first There was no junior varsity PENNS GROVE (AP) — Vic State, Bradley, Colorado State, all the 50 miles from one town to the next. After the wo losses of the season in four meet. Zwolak of Philadelphia, wearing Creighton, Dayton, DePaul, Kan- CBA AS PAINTED BY THE Two thousand years have passed since she lived, THE VISITATION El Greco THE ADORATION OF THE MAGI Velasquez yet no woman ever inspired more men to paint •Whither, O shepherdess Whither, 0 Mary, From where the dawn opens her shutters and, smiling alone on the mount? spouse of God, brings forth the sun in her arms, or rejoice than has Mary, the Mother of Jesus. Who bears the sun glorious mother come Baltassar, Caspar, and Melchior also, fears not the night. of Him who formed you? asking with joy for the God of love. All carry presents of richest worth, gold, incense and myrrh for the King, Man and God. THE ADORATION OF THE SHEPHERDS Georges De La Tour Jesuj Christ, eternal God and Son of the everlasting Father, desiring to redeem the world by His merciful coming, Having come to set of sun God, THE NATIVITY OF CHRIST Giotto having been conceived by the Holy Spirit and nine and seen the evening light,' at all times worthy to be sung months having passed since His conception, we hymn the Father, Son, and Hply Spirit, with undefiled tongues. Is born in Bethlehem of Juda, becoming Man of the Virgin Mary. Paintings «nd text reprinted from "The Life of Mtry, Mother of JMUS." (Guild Prert) FOGO By WALT KBILV ANP &N6IN'"' ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE NDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE /TEMPERLAPIAFORE) DON'T I &ET l TW-THKE- FOUR- FIVE- M- <5WEN-SIGHT-NIKE- TEN- A CHRISTMAS PRESENT? THAT YER CHRISTMAS PRESENT MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY GOOFY FILL-9 * WITH WATER, THEY FREEZE SOUP... STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD WfWCAHlKESPEED,SE, •AND CRASHSS70 STAY HERE, SHIVA-WEIL HIKEKE SUDDNYSUDDENLY GRASS men//mm MS m Ybttme.moBABriSva SEE NO TIUSEL-TRIMMED EVERGREENS, IEFTHAMD/ ATWZZLE70FV/NT PIGGY mSELF/ MIT HIK, imilGH MS NAME IsSsk 4&H(Ni HO CAROLS-AMD HIS DAYHAY_ AS FAMILIAR TO VUAS TfMTOF^^S Bl HARD AMD EVEN DANGEROUS. AtOLDWEHD. YOU HAVE SlEMfS^ EISA FOREIGNCORRESPONDENT OVBR STORIES ffW EAR-OFF, EWTIC ^Ss ONE OF THOUSANDS WHO SERVE IH CIT/ES-UKE SAlSOH H'S '^3m/MUSLE SPOTS OF A TRI0SER-HAPPY- VRLD TO KEEP US INFORMED 3 " AW PREPARED. SO TO HIM WEDEDICATE THIS S. ^TODAY, IN APPRECIATION, MGWMWSCREAMS BUOADCASTINS ONTHE WIRELESS OF AS'H/S'F/M5ER/S IH ETHOPIA -OR A WHISPERED 'SE THOUGHT-WAVES A IMPPISONED/HTHS R02HESTV0M CHRISTOVYM/' HEARTY AND SINCERE By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ...BUT If K6EP5 HER. QU&T WHIl-B J RNI6H NOT 96... VNTTOSg0HIM MARY WORTH By -4LLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST THAT WILL DOl-THE BUT I'M NOT ALONE!-IM LIKE PHOEBE CARY, ^^^""Wr AND A DOCTOR NAMED LUKE, WHO 1 FIRST ONE OF YOU THAT SURROUNDED BY FAST FRIENDS. WHO WROTE, A CENTURY AGO:^ \l DESCRIBED 20 CENTURIES A60, THAT • WE DONT BLANVE. YOU w—SYE5! AND THE WAY SHE. I HEAR RUNNING DOWN ANOTHER CHRISTMAS--AND -LIKE CHARLES DICKENS m« mm DM, WHOSE mm WN \MASTER PRESCRIPTION FOR ALL THE FOR ONE MINUTE, MR.PinNAM!) Wto ALWW5 TELUNG UJ MRS. PUTNAM WILL 8E. L SUPP05E I COULD HAVE A WHO REMINDS ME THAT THIS mu. SLT nor mom tnmn u ILLS THIS WORLD WOULD EVER KNOW; 1 (3RAND OLD TIME-SNIFFUNS FEAR N ! f R 5HE. NEVEH GAVE YOU «EOIT/OFF!...FRANKLY; IF YOU FIRED.'-NOW GET BUSY. - DAY "CAN RECALL TO THE OLD THIS HOLY DAY WH£H CHRIST THl LORD )\ " °T " ' HWUf, I BRING FOR KNOWING ANYTHING/ HADN'T STOOD UP FOR U5 AT-.... 5OMETHING! WITH SELF-PITY BECAU5E MAN THE PLEASURES TOOK ON HM OUR. HUMANITY."j~*l\™ TIDINGS OF GREAT J0t! ABOUT THE BU5INE«!/ij WHEN SHE ACTED UKE A TM 5PENDING IT OF HI5 YOUTH-AND TRAN5POKT WITCH, WE'D ALL HAVE ALONE! THE TRAVELER BACKTOHI5 QUIT WEEK5 AGO! OWN FIRESIDE!' MAYTHESPiRlT d^THiS DAY BE WITH YOU THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEAR.! THE PHANTOM THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I WISH A DONKEy YOU HAVE I HAVE NO ) YOU EXPECT ME YES, I THINK N YOU «UST BE A1UST BE THE HEAT/1 SHOULP TO CARRY MY I WONEY TO MONEY. A T0 6WeY0Ufli YOU WILL SIVE I CRAZY.' GO GIVE YOU A DONKEY ME A DONKEY. A AWAY.' OTHER SOUND ON HEAVY DRUM. /PAY FOR THE DONKEY? YOU HAVE NO MONEY-1 IF YOU PLAY ON EARTH UKE A GREAT ' DONKEY TO SHOULP GNe YOU A •JL**"—^ By GEORGE SIX By GEORGE SIXTA BEWARE OF THE — I suess THAT TAKES DOG . CARE OF ALL. OUR DECO- . RATIONS' By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODI MARK TRAIL YOU CAN •* AS BRULE1 GATHERS HIS STRENGTH "" 'E SEE WHAT MEANWHILE HE MOVES FASTER ALONG THE nnu HAPPENED^ AS THE TBAIL LEFT BV WANDA AND ANcr/ TEMPERATURE DROPS AND SHOW CLOUDS GATHEB ANOT I TOLD HURRIES *AHDA VOU LAST TOWARD HOWE SPRING TO CEMENT THIS WIRE DOWN.' MM % TKUCU MB BANK REGISTER AUTOS * TRUCES BUSINESS NOTlfES HELP WANTED-MALE MORTGAGES FOR SALE FOR 20—TiMsday, Disc. 24, 19£3 IMS CHEVROLET - Radio. UtU , HOLLY tor hlrh school or thcotki ear. Od DRIVERS ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SPECIALS coodltlon. «(*. 74MHW. Experienced trictor-traJler divert re- HOME OWNERS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1967 PLYMOUTH — Four-door Savoy quired. Top w&cea, eomptny benefit*. Work bench, aFxT fit. automatic transmission, good condition. CEANUP WORK - Yards, cellars, Apply in perion Hpmuote train board, VxtxW LOST AND FOUND $225. Call (41-6908. and attlea. AJso ot&u cleanltti work NEED MONEY? Planted luu Clsuj 30"zM" Hi*. done. Light tracMnt, moving. 787-1856. HESS OIL & CHEMICAL prices cash and carry, ll.M extra ea 1955 HARLEV DAVIDSON — HMD Item for delivery, no ebufel an eas: ALTERATIONS - Remodeling. alUcs Wll CAN COMBINE ALL TOUR phone 512-0317. liOST — Two rings; school ring an cycle. Model T4. Top condition. Asking CORPORATION DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY charge* «mttLlr« ring. In Sara Tavern. Reward. W50. 787*802. finished, basements, room additions BEAUTIFUL, STOLE — Call 291-206& garages. 294-7662. State Bt VA 8-1000 Perth Am boy, N.J, PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND RED BANK LUMBER 1960 CHEVROLET — Convertible, ex- An Equal Opportunity Employer MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOANS. nice ChrlBtmas present, LOST — Passbook No. R17M6. Flndet cellent condition, must sell, sacrifice, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE 741-5S00 used. 787-1489. l please return lo Monmouth County $1,050. No dealers. 741-5013 evenings. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MANAGER — Laree Ford CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and spl! S6tS On SS,l6 National Bank. Red Bank. AUSTIN HEALEY - Sprite 1960. Nice dealership. Prefer man with Ford (15 a halt cord. Deliver. c<& &.r .&« Motor Co. experience. Call Mr. TB1. (2,000 . (1S.81 Per. Mo. AIjug. :lean car. snow tires. Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE (3,000 5424273. chairs reupbolstered. REDUCED LOST — One fawn boxer, male. 741-5953 Lyttle, Tom'a Ford, Inc., Mataw&n. (23.50 Per Mo. DiNirrrB, lft Moomoutn (4,000 (31.34 Per Mo. BAR—Walnut front, formica, top, ti answers to name of Bozo. Last seen STENOGRAPHER — Legal experience. Bank. W-8831 tcinlty of East Keansburg. 787-6452. 1962 VALIANT V-100 — Standard trans- Accuracy, poise, good Judgment es (3,000 __ (38.18 Per Mo. swivel stool* with backs, like new, ui mission, radio and heater. Reasonable. sentlai. 747-2400. TRAILER DRIVER — Fort Monmouth as bar or room divider. «0. 741-25! FOR Call 566-4673. urea. 8 a.m. until 3 p>m. (3.50 pe alter 7 p.m. MERCHANDISE WANTED DENTAL HYGIKNIST - Full time or Barclay Mortgage Corp. PUBLIC NOTICES 1961 FORD PICKUP - $750. Call am hour. Steady work. 741-4700. part-time. Write "A.W." Box 511, Red 157 Broad St., Red Bank, New Jersey. CASH - Foi old electric trains. mul» ask for Lillian. Bank. Telephone: 741-47O0 Day or NHht MARK'S PIZZERIA — Specializing In 741-7503 B80 PER MONTH . NEW FURNITURE botoie U10. Cal^atter 6 p.m. brick oven pizza. 11 S. Bridge Ave.. Red ASSISTANT to gnu, cook, make sand- ifoUL TIME JOBS BANK RATES DIRECT from itors-ge warehouiB QUICK SALE! Bank. 747-9S54. Closed Monday. Tuesday. NOW THAT YOU nave studied the wiches, portion and serve plates, some AD3. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect IMMEDIATE CASH Pay less than used furniture WAXTTJCD cooking, hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. six Now available In our recently opened lit, Kid. 3rd Mortgage* Terms arranged and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, days, no Sundays, good pay and work- UdKU ORIENTAL RUOS Oldsraoblle or other maXe carl factory branch. Want alert and amb Home Improvement Loana CHINESE AND PfilRHlAII '61 VALIANT AUTOMOTIVE ing conditions. Apply Colonnade Res- tlous men, age 19-40. who are read Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rales FRIEDMAN GALLERIES taurant. Monmouth Shopping Center, Field Furniture Wagon and willing to work. We have open- (2,000 month K'" 174-3H3 Evening! 222-7<8i AUTOS & TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES Eatontown. N. J. Ings In three departments. These an (2.509 month K 7-11 B. Front St., Keyport YOU CAN HELP the family budget permanent Jobs with opportunities [or (3.5O0 month f: USED CONVERSION KIT lor WSJ 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 AUTOMATIC — Three or four hours a day will bring rapid promotions. No experience neces- (5.000 -month (I 264-3020 Chevrolet, nydramatlc transmission. 781- UOBILE HOMO sary. 6282 alter « P.m. all day Baturday. $1095 Four-door sedan. Radio, Heater. 1325. Used 10% down you a profitable Income. Write Avon PARKER MORTGAGE Open Dally to 6 p.m. Call 7S7-2IO3 after 5:30 p.m. New 7-year financing Products Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret 741-4343 FO 3-2601 Thursday and Friday 'Til 8 p.m. Oulotta, P. o. Boi 190. Red Bank or CALL 741-4014 FOR INTERVIEW Our Bonded Personal Representative 1959 VOLVO two-door, radio, Heater, ROBBINSVILLB ill 741-4343. Will Call At Your Home At Your FLUSH DOORS — Bllsht damage. Hal PETS AND LIVESTOCK '59 STUDE6AKER four-speed, excellent condition, 8895. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Convenience. No Obligation, board (3.50. Wood $3.85. Ca«h can 532-2277. Rout* 130 RobblnsirUle. N. J OIRL WANTED — Hours 9 until 3. YOUNG MEN — Must be over 18, only. RED BANK LUMBER, corm Wagon JV 7-1320 DENNIS'S LUNCHEONETTE. 164 Rum. for deliveries in Red Bank. Must have WILL IT BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS? Peju-l and Wall Sts., Bed Bank. 741-550 ACTIVE AKC PUPPIES son Rd., Little Silver. BILLS, BILLS. BILLS, worrying you FOR $SS you can take this 1953 Bulck bicycle. Call for appointment 741*8777. nffUWlUTISKS. ADDINu mocmn Beaglei Bostons, Boxers, Cockers, Toy home for Christmas. Telephone mom enough not to have peaco of mind over TOMAN FOR ASSEMBLING — In the holld-.y? We are not Santa Claus, All m&kea new or used. Uuaranteec Fox Terriers, Dalmatians, Dobermans, $595 ln£S, 741-4971. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES factory. Write experience and wages de- IV SERVICE MAN — Part-time, flvi Low as (2&. Serptco's mi Mon days. Must be experienced. but we can consolidate your bills Into Dachshunds, Irish setters, Poodles, 10S2 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new. sired, to "A.V.". Box 611, Red Bank. one low monthly payment. If you own Bt Next to theater. 74744S* Pomi. Pokes, Pugs, Shepherds, ICEBOAT — Mead class "E", com- 787-5287. Radio, heater. All extras. SECRETARY—Shorthand, typing profi- a home or other real' estate property. REDUCING EQUIPMENT — For rel Schnauzers, Wires, and cute cross 561-5450. plete with snow runners and trailer. ciency required, other clerical duties. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Due U Call Jack Martin Associates, 376-3253. breeds, etc. Siamese, Persian, and '57 PONTIAC 1,500. Telephone KI 1-2121 or sale. Free delivery. South Jersc Starting salary commensurate with expansion, we have openings [or li- 2ll collect SurglcnJ, 747-2316. coon cat kittens. All inoculated and Wagon I960 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. ability and experience. Apply for inter- censed talesmen. Liberal draw M-atnui wormed. Select your Christmas pet Bel Air. Automatic transmission. Radio, BE WISE - WINTERIZE Your outboard motor. Complete faclll- view P. O. Box 228, Red Bank, commissions. For Interview call Mr. HAMMOND heater. 842-1208, 741-3287. Snyder, THE BERG AOENCY, 671-100C INSTRUCTION ies for testing, winterizing, storing RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — Live In. $495 1962 THUNDERBIRD — 18.030 miles. tny make. BOAT, SKI. & SCOOTER CANINE CHATEAU 3BNTER, 75 White St. Red Bank. own room and TV. Call EXPERIENCED — Automobile me- ORGAN STUDIO Can bo seen evenings at 105 E. High- 787-5968 MOTEL MANAGERS Rt. 35 Satontown 6(2-9699 land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. •41-1124. Authorized Mercury Dealer. chanic. Full- and part-time work avail- OP ABBURY PARK '61 IMPERIAL SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST — For able. Apply BRIDGE ES8O, Bridge and AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES—Two males, Sales Service NEEDED USED OROAWB bred Irom good hunting «tock: Xour- 2-Dr. Hardtop Like New Red Bank professional office, 9 to 6 Rector PI., Red Bank. Thomaj Spinet Organ > 1 LEVINE-WIBB Tuesday. Thureday, Saturday. Please Men — Women — Couples year-old female. Nice pet or gua dog. llwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontown BUSINESS NOTICES ITALIAN BAKER — Full time, experi- Hammond Extra Voles H 3 Two 4x10 backyard kennel rum. Call Full Power write stating qualifications to "A.F." ence needed. Apply in person La- We train you. Write Eastern Careei Hammond Chord Organ 4 o Box Ml, Red Bank. Schools. "B.P.". Box 511. Red Bank. 29MS6S. .961 FORD ECONOLIOT—New tlre«. IONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. MAGRA BAKERY^ Mlddletown Shop- Hammond Organ M-3 new paint, low mileage, low pries. ping Center, Hwy, 35, Mlddletown, or Hammond Be Console wyLeslIe DOBERMAN PIN8CHERS — AKC reg- Phono 747-2121. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, ELECTRONIC TRAININO $1995 epttc tanks, seepage pits; built to HELP WANTED-MALE phone 071-3333. MONMOUTH RADIO Speaker Jl,: istered puppies. Stud service also avail* Many Others To Choose From! RENAULT PEUOEOT leclflcatlons. 787-1816. ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Hardman Console Piano 4 i ab.e. 787-9474. 81( cookman Ave. Aabury Park 7744303 MONHOUTH MOTORS ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work. MEN - FULL-TIME Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5 POODLES — AKC. Inoculated, wormed. »wy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown YOUNG MAN COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Beautllul pups. S19.95 and up. Call I 1st Ave., All. Highlands Rooms, garages, window chains, roof- Night office cleaning In Mlddletown 775-93O0 1 955 TWO-DOOR BEL AIR CHEVRO- Ing, siding, o«d Jobs. Call Ed Luker, For route sales. Must have car and 512-9699. i On* Mix* Xflrth uf HI. ;«;, area. Monday to Friday, 8 p.m. to LET — Automatic eight cylinder. Ra. 141-2109. phone. Average $2.50 per hour. For 2:30 a.m. Steady. No experience re- MERCHANDISE HOME BAR — Knotty pine, custo DOBERMAN PINSCHERS — AKC. In- ' ""' " Open 'til s p.m. dlo. snow tires, good second ear for interview call HI 2-5469. 6 to 8 p.m. quired. Must have car. Must bring made, coral and gray formica to oculated, wormed. The best protection transportation. S275. 842-9827 or 291-2185 AVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARO- mly. birth or baptismal certificate to Inter- FOR SALE rlghtangle, 5'x5'6". six bar stools. (I 1ST construction lob done by expert {at your family, home, or business. view. Apply In person this Friday aft- complete. 812-0472. CANINE CHATEAU, M2-9699. 1954 AUSTIN HEALEY — 100-4. $425. 'Ullter-coniractor, 20 years in Mon- EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEANERS ernoon, 1 p.m. at the HARMONY Three tires for Renault Dauphtne, two IOUUI County. Raymond o. BoeckeL 69 Call BOWL. Rl. 33, Mlddletown. No phone LOW PRICED PAINT PING PONG TOPS — 5'X9'X%". Gem CLIPPING AND BATHING rims, $15. 264-7569 alter 6:15. eepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. 566-3790 lne fir plywood. Come and get e calls. 11.89 tat Citation flit white. Cook All breeds. Margie Schmidt, br *p- $10.95 cash. Use our aute carrlc oolntment 787-588G. Dunn Latex paint, white, S2.99 gal. RED BANK LUMBER, Corner Pea: LICENSED LOW PRESSURE FIRE- (Rainbow line). Turpentine f»e gal. MAN — Heeded, slight Janitorial du- and V/all sts. Red Barfe. PERSIAN, SIAMESE, Maine coon kit- ties also. J. M. FIELDS, Hwy. 35, Shop by phone. Fast delivery. Call tens, adorable. Canine Cha.te.au, BUSCH PRESSMAN 4x5 camera, tit M2-9599. Hazlet. PROWN'S equipment, film holders, case, ST^ Omega D2 enlarger with easel, (10 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 Phone 747-1738. German shepherds, males 173, (emilM HELP WANTED-Male . Female »M. Call 291-1818. PUR COAT — Black Persian lamb, KIDS — Basketball backboards, >lz< size 16-18. Full length. Luge cape-like 42"j,42"ltt" thick, denulne exterloi BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC. ACS EMPLOYMENT AQENC? collar. 747-1062 after 3 p.m. livery ardor & applicant our gpeclally. plywood. Only 33.49 each, cash an healthy, happy, wUt be ready " tor hristma 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-34M WILKINSON SWORD RAZOR BLADES carry. RED BANK LUMBER, comi Christmas. Call 741-6459. of Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. BAiUJ EMPLOYMENT AOENCS 75o package of five In our store. By GERMAN BHEPBRD—Male Purebred. qualified Personnel For Quality Orders mall 85c pack, limit three packs per 100 GALLON STAINLESS FISH TAN! 13 months. All shots. Good with chll. BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN US 210 Broad Long Branch 2724747 week. Send check or money order. — Needs some repairs. Make offer. dren, watchdog. Reasonable. 747-0177. SIEGFRIED HARDWARE, 111 First 714-3878. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT ADJUNCT Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. POODLE PUPPIEB — Miniatures, Sxecuuve-Sales-Ofllce-Doiiieitlo black, champion line, 1100 each. Call Sincerity and ability wltb high ethics ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE RENT A TV 229-4918. CHECK EACH TUESDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS FOR OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIALS! " Broad St 747-OS77 Ren Bank Rent A Piano $12 per Month Portable. Day, week, month. BA KNABE, MASON-HAMIJN. SOBMER SHORE TV. 3J Church St., Keansburj REAL ESTATE FOR RENT wr^^si^w5Wi^^ SITUATIONS WANTED, Female CABLE-NELSON. BVBR1CTT. STECK 787-4400. Cookman Ave. * Main Bt. Anbury Pi. DESKS (15 up. FILES (12.50 up, tablei APARTMENTS MATURE WOMAN — Will care for Open dally till 9 Sat. tlu S:30 chairs, adding machines, typBwrlten IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A children during the day. Call 715-9301 office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. NEW LUXURY 6(24919 New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, LADY'S COAT — Little used. Gray, Rte. 35. Oakhurit. 531-3090. 2% ROOMS LEROY APTS. fur-trimmed. Cost (89, will Bell for $21). SEASONS GREETINGS FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned o JFULLV AIR CONDITIONED Also spring coat, hardly worn, 510. Close to all transportation. MERRY CHRISTMAS SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Black and white cocktail dress, worn and kindling, McQUIRE'S MARKET. Rt 34, Colts NecH 946-4323. 21 Ltroy PI. Red Bank once, (10. Matching coat, S15. Ml size 141-1063 Days 747-D368 Evenings AND A TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS ORGANIST • PIANIBT — Large li- 10-11. 787-3724. brary. Open for New Year's. Part or RUMSON — Unfurnished apartment. steady engagement. 787-1489. PIANOS — Save (100 or moro off list Five rooms and bath. Rent (109 per MAY THE JOY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON price, br.and new 88-note console pi- USED T.V.'S montn, with utilities. Call 842-0669. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, (29.09. AOffl TV.. 69 Hwy 35. Neptuni PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FINANCIAL lave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer's City. 775-8062. BET8Y ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- ENRICH YOUR LIVES BY TEN FOLD. Music Store, 309 Main 8t, Lakewood. port. Studio apartments, Vh rooms. FOR SALE — RtiTax&clzor, translst Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3466. BUY A 1964 LOW-PRICED RAMBLER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES model with facial attachment. Uae DON'T once for s&!f demonstration. Sacrifice TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 3t FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-bay knock yourielf out. Try Prown'a one 5250. Call 747-9569. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on rlv~er> station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces stop chopping. Always fres delivery at f-ont. Four rooms unfurnished. S226 present dealer to leave: wm make deal UNPAINTED FURNITURE — Galore 1 er month. Five-room dental office CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. on equipment. PROWN'S Marked down 25 per cent for cash ani *225. 741-2390. TWIN - BORO RAMBLER carry, at Red Bank Lumber, corn weekdays, HB 5-6666. 2 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-7500 Pearl and Wall Sts., Hed Bank. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — {80 Newman Springs Rd. 747-4500 Red Bank monthly. All utilities supplied. Call 872- 131 Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank 0509, 5:30 p.m. THREE-KOOM furnished apartment, all utilities, residential area. Call 7*7- FROM THE HOUSE OF 5320. SEASONS GREETINGS JWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Private bath and entrance. All utllltlei furnlflhed. Call 787-4379. TO ALL OK USED CARS RED BANK—Bedroom, living room, full kitchen, refrigerator and stove full utilities, private entrance, off-street parking. One block from bus and rail- RENAULT OWNERS A VERY road station. Adults only, no pets. $85 month. Daya. 20 West St FROM YOUR TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bath, AUTHORIZED RENAULT ALER HAPPY HOLIDAY TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS.... nqulre by appointment only. Call 747- RED BANK — Newly furnished two roomj. Bed-living room and kitchen. Seml-prlvate bath. Near trains and bus. RED BANK AUTO IMPORT, Gifts for Mom Gifts for the Family Holiday Food 747-4053, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. EATONTOWN _ Three-room. Unfur- nished apartment. Private home, utili- Newman Springs Rd. 74,1-5886 Red Bank 325 MAPLE AVE. 741.3130 RED BANK ties. No peta. Responsible adults, 042- HAVE MOM'8 kitchen chairs recoverei UNUSUAL HOMEMADE JELLIE! 1439. MONMOUTH DINETTE, 11« Monmoul SAVE YOUR ENERGY RELISHES. Relishes sugar free. Specli wrapped (or Christmas, Jl ea. 566-1471 BEAUTIFUL — Five-room unfurnished, St. Red Bank. 741-8833. new, modern apartment. 8 Main St., THE ENTIRE STAFF AT KROLL MOTORS You'll Need It ENJOY A FRESH killed turttey lor the Eatontown. 512-2213 SINGER SEWING CENTER Toy and gift buying is easy Holidays from BRINK'S FINE MEATS, PROWNB. Carefully selected, lo Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. IP YOU ARE LOOKING for & mod- WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE A FOIt HER PERFECT GIFT priced, sensible merchandise, ern two-bedroom apartment, there li 69 Broad St., Red Bank 717-38i ;o select. Just park In Boro Parkin RED DELICIOUS — Stamen, Winp Space In back of store. Glits, decora Cortlandt by basket and bushel 222-3939 *" "*'" *"'• U>"t BnuIch- MONMOUTH VARN SHOP — Yarn a tlons, toys, houscware gifts at 10' BUCKLIN FRUIT FARM. 741-0990. prices. It's easy to shop at EATONTOWN - Three large roomi MERRY skirt kits. Complete line of knlttl and bath, $80 a month, refrlzerator supplies. 34 Monmouth St. Red Ban heat Included. 229-0205. "Only the best" PROWN'S AVAILABLE — Unfurnished four, three APPLIANCES — For your every nee open Every Night Until 9 Holiday Tips 1963 CADILLAC 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 room apartments, Wi-$fi9. Studio $69 Special low holida' "' y pricesi.. BettBettif Plus utilities. Atlantic Highlands. 281- CHRISTMAS is-3ervlc Housekeeping shop Inc^ Sale: ICEBOATS — New and used. All size 48 Monmoulh St. Red Bank. 1 Six-window Sedan de Villa from J225 to *800. BOAT, SKI SCOOT IT'S YULE TIME! Try our dellClO NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL — EVERYTHING FOR THE M0THE1 ER CENTER. 75 White St.. Red Ban: wines, liquors. COMMUTER'S WINE Unique three-room furnished waterfront Tho quality and value of this air KROLL MOTORS, Inc. TO BE 741-1134. LIQUORS, Red Bank. 741-5813. apartments, private terraces, TV. Open Wednesday and Friday Evenlngl Holiday Arrangements Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 2 Rumsort Cadillac - Oldlmobilo conditioned beauty will keep you MATERNITY STORK CLUB SAILFISH - SUNFISH KOCH FLORIST Hwy. 1 Rd. Sea Bright. 842-0505 or 228-O20O "Tho Shore's Fastest Growing Ford Dealer" 1812 Corllei Ave. Neptune 775-1251 Opposite Harmony Bowl S71-07' BROADWAY at 4th Ideal for beginning Bailors NEWLY DECORATED four room! happy all the New Year long. BROADWAY 222-3600 LONG BRANCH Give her an Electrolux for Chilstm., BOAT, SKI A SCOOTER CENTER CRATES LIQUORS furnished or unfurnished apartment. All LON& BRANCH From $5 per month. For full lnformi 73 White St. Red Bank 741-11 We gift wrap and deliver. 18 N utllltlei. ft block from business center tlon with no obligation call 741-2071 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1485. and bun, 53 Wallace St., Red Bank. All repairs and parts attended GIVE A TYPEWRITER HANDCRAFTED GIFTS and Christmas 'HREE-ROOM furnished apartment, SANTA SAYS ... FOR promptly on your Electrolux by t For Clulslmaa. "Buy them wliere thej decorations, THE3 BUFFING WHEEL, only outlet In Monmouth or Ocei 19 Church St., Little Silver. Closet SEASONS County. aervlco them." SERPICO'S, 101 Mon SALES-SERVICE-PARTS mouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485. Thursday. RED BANK - Spacloui one and two ELECTROLUX CORP. Speccialtlea for dinner and cocktail bedroom - apartments, available nnoow FOR YOUR HOME Winlneea and spirits. THE CELLAR, 571 y M0LL1 GREETINGS ON Little Silver Shopping Center River Rd., Fair Haven. 7*1-4817. n f PITCHER DISHWASHERS — sold and Installei Lamps, gifts and oil paintings. Branch and Madison Ave. complete. Waste King, HolPolnt, Magi TOWER CRAFTSMAN HONEY BEE FLOWERS 105 Chestnut St. Hed Ban] Christmas centerpieces, arrangement; TO ALL OF OUR LOYAL Chef, Thermador on display. Special! roping. 404 Broad St., Shrewsbury. priced for the Holidays. RENAULT and PEUGEOT OROWN KITCHEN CENTER YANKO'S CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FROM Hwy. 35 747-2552 Mlddletowi Gifts in "Good Taste" FFICIENCY APARTMENTS — J100 Broad St. Red Bank, N. A Jolly good way to remember friend; >er month. Rooms E0 per wertt. Rent SEE ... Men's, women's, children's wear. and relatives this Christmas Is will; ncludes maid service, linens. TV, com- ALL OF US AT Things for the home. a girt [rom our large selection of da Metely furnished, with tile bath Price also Includes free swimming all winter THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT raestic and Imported liquors, whiskeys, r ln<1 r wines and cordials. Barton's Continent " °" t ™ P«>1. TRADE WINDS MONMOUTH MOTORS Gifts for Dad al Chocolates help make the aeasor MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. arighter too, also visit our gourmel RASSAS BROS. Monmouth County's Only Etfclualve Renault & Peugeot Dealer A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION MADISON GARDENS shop. 132 South St. 741.763J 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK Hwy. 35 and Kremer Ave., Eatontown—542-2414 TUXEDO RENTAL'S FOR ALL OCCAS DAVIDSON'S WINS A LIQUOR SHO Seautllul four- and flve-room garde" SION8. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP RED BANK REGISTER Broad St, Red Bin! ipartments, two bedrooms, large roomi W. Front St, 741-4319 Red Ban TREES AND TRIM - Complete stock loset;, quiet environment, free parkins; FOR DAD Local, National, International New Scotch pine, balsam and sotect nuraery Work bench. 20"x72'x36". JH.95. RE. Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnls grown live potted trees. Middletown COMMERCIAL RENTALS MERRY CHRISTMAS BANK LUMBER, cash carry, corn and Special Features. Garden Center, Hwy. 35. Mldiiletow MERRY CHRISTMAS Pearl and Wall Ets., Red Bank. ,ARGE SELECTION - Of orRlna! d« SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lsned Christmas gifts. Call 787-1605. OFFICE SPACE Largest stock o! Marine supplies BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME (or tuml?lll!j. "t« redecorate to suit New Jersey. Solve your girt probjjemi One Year (IS, Nine Months $13.50 It always gives us great pleasure at this time of year TO ONE AND ALL ... holidays with distinctive floral arrange- ir,° quT,ment*- Belt locti; u BU Months W, Thres Months 54 50 J Here with a useful gift for the Skipper ments and centerpieces, potted plants, to wish you, all our friends and patrons, a very Merry . . THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Holiday corsages too. COLONIAL FROM THE 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEE FLOWERS, 5 E. Front St., Red Bank. Christmas and a most bountiful New Year. We look 741-5780 BUILDING — For heavy or lliht RONSTAN PAPER COMPANY manufacturing. 10.200 , J? ne floo? STAFF AND MANAGEMENT AT OIFT BOXED CIQARS. Oreetln CALL 741-0010 hC rtdi c na uO forward to seeing you this coming year. cards too. Tomalno Bros. 188 Mor B9-4tli Ave, LONG BRANCH 229-12 "ouVo °'' °" " ° ' t'ooK mouth St.. Red Bank. 741-9767 or 74 and ask for WRAP IT OR TIB IT-WE SUPPLY I' OLDSMOBILE- 9621. TH3 PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT CIRCULATION — Holiday fnilt baskets. Tony'a. Frui erers of distinction. Victory Marke STORE CADILLAC CO. •AIR HAVEN'S modern drug store — II W. Front St.. Red Bank. 711-050 LEVINE-WEBB MOTOR CORP. RUSSELL 'reacrlptlon Specialist. Dcll'a Pha r.'onaicom-p,e,aer 258%J5 macy. River Rd., Fair Havpn. 7U-0S7 PARTY RENTALS uit your requirements. 747-1100. 542-1020 EATONTOWN 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Gifts for Boys & Girls Glasses, punchbowls, enpg, portabli HWY. 35 For An Extra Special Christmas bars. HEItlTAGE LIQUORS, 7 Broa< Give Musical Instruments It., Red Bank 741-2234. HOUSES FOR RENT UTTLE SILVER MIKE'S — Oppojl SCOTT'S MUSIC SHOP i'or gifts of d Istlnctlon ehoogo fro. 10 Main St. Aabury Park 774-563i U.R. Station Little Silver. Quality toyi wr largo selection of line wines am Baby furniture second floor. Discoul prices. 741-2428. CRYSTAL WINES & LIQU0K3 FROM ALL OF US ... 741-0218 ENJOY POODLE CHARM HOUSE — has nev small standard babies — ideal size fo: IPIWAK FLORIST— Distinctive Chris children. Apricot males. 542-3164. Gifts for the Home r,as specialties. Wrea.tl.es, all natura Alt HILL MIDDLETOWN — ;rccns and berries, tastefully decorated FOR SON "We grow our own." JJ9 Avenue o "THE HOLIDAYS" Train tible kit, 4x8. S9.M. RED BAN Two Rivers, Rumson. 8120674. "BEST WISHES" LUMBER, corner Pearl and Wall Sts BUTTON & COMPANY Red Bank. 741-5500. Colonial Furniture For Christmas Candles and Gifts Highway 35 (Next to Lily Tulip Co. THE CANDLE LIGHT IN-AN A-1 USED CAR BICYCLES—New and lined. Authorliei '70 River Rd. Fair Haven. 741-2144 THROUGHOUT Schwlnn Dealers. Bnysliore Hardware Middletown 671-051 BAYSHORE 40 E. Front St. Koyport 264-1141 Unusual Clirlstmag Gifts $1 in> Unusual Glfta for Christmas /ERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STOR JAN-EL GIFT SHOP . ' • 3i Mlddletown 671-0135 THE ENTIRE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fi. Front St. Keyport 2 FUftHITURE Visits Fort 1M Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-40*0 FORT MONMOOTH - The Red Cross Bloodmabiie collected 360 pints of blood at the Field OMfANY ;i House here last week in its final 1963 visit to the post. PARK BSD *k The visit, the eighth this year, 52,795 brought the total of the year's collections to 2,803 pints. Company M of the Army Signal NEIGHBORS Center and School, Troop Com- mand, took high honors for unit donations when they totaled T50 SAY pints of blood for the year. Com- pany L donated 52 pints last week, the 595th Signal Support Company gave 36, the Processing Company, 34 and civilians donated FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY 52 pints during the recent visit. Over 46,003 pints of blood have been collected here since the Blood Program went into effect CENTRAL JEBSEY BANK in 1950. UUKMRST • KLHTOXH - BRADLEY BEACH • UTONTOWM - FAUHNSIIUE KMT WWMOUTH • FREEKOID (2) -UIKSBRMCH- MAURI) HATAWAI-KDTDKtlTT -• •• - ., - SS Representatives Set Local Visits ASBURY PARK - Social Se- curity Administration representa- tives have scheduled their winter CONSOLIDATE visits at Red Bank and Freehold ice again at Ckrislniastime, for those who cannot come to the administration office here, Your Debts at SI1 Heck St., between 9 a.m. the men and women of and 5 p.m. daily. FOR HOME BUYERS A representative will be in Red Reduce your monthly payments by as much 01 50% Bank, on the third floor of the SteinWU Company join '^ and combine your bills inro one small monthly municipal building at 32 Mon- mouth St., between 9 and 11:30 payment a.m. the first and third Thurs- you a Loans available from $1,500.00 to 5)0,000.00 at days of January, Feburary and proportional rates. March. In Freehold, a representative of the Hall of Records between %S.Joyoo» Holiday Season , Garden State Associates 1 and 3:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the Mortgage Brokers winter months. 747 - 0400 An exception in Freehold will RED BANK CALL COLLECT be Feb. 12, a lef;al holiday. The representative will be in Free- hold Feb. 13 instead. Now! JUST PLUG IN till. InMnurtlonol Ucl.r cr.ota Ik. drantb^n ond onion of kel , W* tine *odoy at 5:30 P.M. , •OW h»ot wllh M plumbing Imiollolion. M.r«!y ploco II vnd.r a «ny.nl.M wfcdow ent pluj In. No dm of din Womnj oroumf... «wtd-Mj net Wolor Inot n.v.r n«td*» r.plo AC Mad. by InMmollonl rf SI. !«!•. Ul ooprov.d. OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.; • SAT TIL NOON v/ , Y Y 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS R.D., RED BANK eLecntfc SUPPLY ca PHONE 741-6400 f 1 S> V», 4^S)«^^,-lil»<«- <*s».-,f East Bergen PI. and 13-year- Border, 36H Nor Pac 48'4 matics. Borg Warn e5 Nwst Alrlln S1H iverage) 33'/2-34>/2; top quality in the East Room of the White Check Charges ity have never received salaries )ld Constantine Floratos of South Brunswk 45% Norwich Ph Miss Mattie is vice president Jl lbs. min.) 44-46>/2; mediums Buckeye Pi 10(4 Outb Mar 32?i : 1 House. FREEHOLD - Charges of is in the past and have seemingly it. Bucy Erie 33 !4 Owens 111 Gl 15 if the Math Club; a member of 41 lbs. average 34>4-36 /2; 85 li "Some things I said to the suing forged checks, which made been content with this civic- The boy's mother, Mrs. Evan- Bulova 18% Pan A W Air he French Club; and also the m al 1 s (36 lbs average) 29'/ - Burl Ind 25 *i Param Plct 4711 2 joint session (of Congress) he up part of a $30,000 supermarkel minded arrangement. With their »elia Floratos, was driving the Case JI 12'i Penney, JC 54 olk Song Club. Her hobbies are automatic appointment to the new :ar and was admitted to River- Cater Trac lOTi Pa Pw&Lt 45 . iuggested," Johnson said. robbery haul in Toms River lasl MERRY Celanese Pa IU! 32'i iewing and reading. The eldest Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) 4716 Pepa] Cola In a Christmas party mood April 29, have been denied by :ombined utilities authority, these new Hospital in fair condition. Chei 4 Oh 57% 23» if five children, she resides with lli/ -42!/ ; top quality (47 lbs. Chrysler 66*4 Perkln Elm 41)'. 2 2 after entertaining members of Proposed salaried would consli >he is now in good condition. Cities Sv Pfizer 47H wo of the four alleged hold-up Coca Cola M» Phil El ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert min.) 41-43; mediums (41 lbs. Congress at the White House ute a newly created substantia CHRISTMAS 62% Phlll Pel 4914 principals. Colg Pal 112 3314 flattie, at 15 Imbrook La., average) 34-36; smalls (36 lbs. Monday night, Johnson called >perating cost. Colum Oaj Pit Sttct 47-v 1 John Petrone, of Point Pleas Cornl Sol (014 Pub Sv E4G >trathmore. average 29i/2-30 /2. back the four reporters to pose Con Edis 29% Pullman ant, and Gerald Sica, of Beach- "2 The ordinance further pro- Cont Can ?7*i Pure Oil 'ilk for pictures with him and hi: Dies in Crash to all our FRIENDS 2O'.4 wood, indicted by a Monmouth 'ides that the officers of this new Coop Bes 8414 RCA HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Roy Corn Pd 42!i 42H wife-on a curving marble stair- County Grand Jury for illegally tuthority would receive addition and customers Coming G 30 94 LOCAL SECURITIES ase, and then launched them iieverwright, Jr,, 25, of Jackson Cm Zell 58% Raytheon 1» obtaining $1,685 on forged checks al compensation, over the $1,500 199 Reading Co 10. The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Township, died yesterday after a Repub Sil m a 45-minute tour. It went from the First National Bank of minimum, in such additions: 57 ikid on snow-covered Rt. 9 here. rue Stl Rcvlon 37T4 iation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. do not represent actual transac- :hrough the Flower Room, the amounts as the authority mem- Reyn Met 2!T Spring Lake, pleaded innocent LOUIS 8urtlss Wr % Rey Toll ions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities swimming pool where he said Mr. Sieverwright, son of Mr. Deere 71'6 Friday before Monmouth County ;rs shall decide. No limitation Del k Hud Rob Controls 26% ould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ie tries to take twice-daily dips, md Mrs. Roy Sieverwright, of 34 Dent Sup 21s, St Jos Lead tov. the "asked") at the time of completion. Judge Elvin R. Simmill. >n such amounts has been set. Doug Alrc 25!', Reg 1'np 3) ind his oval office where he 'avonia Ave., Kearny, was driv- FURST S "3 In addition lo the proposed Dow Chem 21 H Sears Roeb 1)7' BANKS :aid the president is called on to Trial dates were not set im ig south on Rt. 9 at 4 p.m. when Dress Intl 68'i hell oil (5 Div. Biid Asked mediately. The two, together ilaries, the utilities authority STATIONERS Du Pont ' 20'* Sinclair 43 iign some 700 documents a day. is car skidded into a trac- Duq Lt 339 % llh. AO 29'. elmar-Wall National 2.50 120 with Ernest Bultjer, of Brick nembers shall each receive reim- a ir-trailer driven by Ralph Pala- BROAD ST RED BANK East Air h 31 i Socony 70% 'entral Jersey Bank .30 11 12 Although he said he had only Township, and William D. Seelig, lursement of their expenses, with Bast Kotl 25 8ou Pac 36-% lino, 74 West 21st St., Bayonne, End John us'4 Sou Ry armers & Merchants 1.00 85 me hour's sleep the night be- of Third Ave., Asbury Park, are ;o limitations as presently ex- (Corner of Whit« and Erie Lack 19"i Sperry Rd ? ccording to investigating officer, Broad Str.eti) ' Flreitone rst Merchants National Bank .25 fk bre, mulling over problems of awaiting trial in Ocean County ressed in the ordinance. 21; ~ ' Brand tate Trooper David Maxhan. Fla Pw 3S% Std Oil Cal [eansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 lis office, and had missed lunch for the robbery. "We believe the authority mem- Fla P*L (4 Etd Oil NJ 6% Food Fair 73 Studebaker tonmouth County National (x) (xxx) .15 % ixcept for a glass of diet drink, «rs to be conscientious public FMC Cp Texaco The four are charged with hold- Ford Mot 20'i (M'-i ew Jersey Trust « (xx) .50 28V4 30*5 ohnson declared "I never felt jryants who have done a good 52«4 Tex G Prod 53% ing up the owner of the Miracle Oarrett 8f Tex a Sul 'eoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 letter in my life." )b for the township. However, Gen Accept 4 Textron 2114 ea Bright National 1.00 Mile Foodtown, in Toms River, Greetings Gen Cigar 1714 Tldovat Oil 38»i 60 He said he has trimmed down their position any different Gen Dynam 38 '1 3 at about 10 a.m., in his car in Transamer INDUSTRIAL •rom 226 pounds to 205 and felt Santa's right on key with a glad- Gen Elec 23*, I'n Carbide 491i the store parking lot, and scoop- rom those who serve on the Gen Fds »2>i Un Pac 120% Irockway Glass intends to enter the field of final state 9. —- Pago naut lies engineering as a rhanufac- He and his wife Stella, have a l son, Steven, 13, and a daughter. Amory L. Haskell. Sr., Wood- 15. Poker stake 10. Vent 32. Like Ye*teid»y*s ABIWM irer's representative for several 18. A meaaurt 33. Friend- Deborah, 12. . / . ,' land Farm, has returned from a 18. Complies Klustrial firms. of land ship 39. and week in Palm Beach, Fla. 19. Hawaiian 17. Pokes bird 34. Keep in ' shut case around 20. Girl's , as in 40. Spreads A. R. Marusi, Navesink River 21. Beat nickname marching grass to drj Rd., has been In Europe on a soundly 21. Marsh 35. Barrier 42. Large body business trip. 24. Textile 22. Epoch 36. Corn lily of water screw pine 23. Fold over 38. Unadulter-• 43. Children's 27. Silk scarf: 24. Enzyme ated game Mary Alice Jordan, daughter ecc!. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jordan, 25. Come forth 1 1 5 6 7 8 10 Chapel Hill Rd., recently cele- SO. Breach brated her eighth birthday with a 3L Yogi Berra's II It supper party for 12 girls. team 33. Test, as ore IS It 34. Move CONFERENCE SPEAKER through 15 w< Ik HOLMDEL - Dr. Jessie Mac water VA fA 17 18 10 Williams of Bell Telephone Lab- 37. Blemish i» 41. Fare- ^ ^A % ortories will be guest speaker 11 25 >t carrying a. M Robert S. Lanman at a Womanpower Conference to vehicles 27 » FORT MONMOUTH - An en< be held at Beaver College, Glen- 43. The color u side, Pa., Friday at 5:30 p.m. of moleskin ;ineer who has been largely re 10 SI Some 11 distinguished men and 44. Choice sponsWe for the rapid growth of women from the fields of group ,- fA the tool program for the main- from t1%e staff J5 science, education, business and 45. Ventilated1^ tenance of Army electronic equip- 46. Bottom of % % ment and systems, ends a 23-year government will serve as speak- S» u M »7 3> 39 ers and panelists at the confer- undralned v federal Civil Service career Fri and management desert basin $< // ence. •1 M day to enter private industry. 47. Secluded % He is Robert S. Lanman, 88B valleys •4 V It pays to advertise In The Red DOWN Red Oaks Dr., Elberon, whose WALKER & WALKER % last assignment as a government Bank Register.—^Advertisement. 1. Father: 46 47 REALTORS colloq. jmployee was as chief of the 2. Persia % SSHREWSBUftY 74I-52U MIDDUTOWN 471-3311 (;M«a ma mams mama ist «ww«ta' ~"ool and Equipment Section of the U. S. Army Electronics Ma- Member of Multiple Listing and Trade-lni Gifts of Joy teriel Support Agency here. He was a member of the De- rartment of the Army Tool and to you this Maintenance Equipment Com- Bridge Column mittee and has served as chair- man of a number of interservice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Christmas committees on military tool de- When the world championships THE HANDS velopment, production and stan Season open in New York next May, two dardization. of the six players oh the Ameri- West dealer He first entered federal service can team will be young and com- North-South Tulnerabls in 1940 as a marine engineer with NORTH paratively unknown. Robert Ham- Hie Navy Department at Brook- man and Donald Krauss, both of $?53 lyn Navjj Yard, Brooklyn. He Los Angeles and each only 26 O Q J 10 4 3 transferred in 1946 to the Army years old, won their spurs in a • AKJ8 Pictorial Center, Astoria, L. I., special six-day contest, from WEST EAST where he was assigned as a me- which the hand shown today is • IS62 AQ10 953 chanical engineer on photograph [n Marlboro Chrisfmas, if wa didn't other tables. East usually re- Pass 3