,.. , jCopyrigirt-Tbe Red Bank Register, Inc., IMS. . MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VCtt«86, NO.,90 TUESDAY, ^NOVEMBER 2> 1965 7c PER COPY County Vote Expected By WILUAM HENDERSON In this campaign, the Republi- Wayne Dumont, Jr.,, has car-' bring out a large protest vote GOP rival, former Labor Secre- will take it this time," a top state senatorial district. Veteran's Choice Party, tad RED BANK — Between 130,000 can candidates have spoken at ried the brunt of the verbal at- against conditions. - tary James P. Mitchell, • carried Democratic strategist told The Gov. Hughes came up with 18,- Ruth Shiminsky, Socialist Work- , and 145,000 persons are ex- length on what their party has tacks on Rutgers Prof. Eugene See No Frenzy Monmouth with 61,513 votes TSW Register last night. 154 votes in traditionally Repub- ers Party. pected to vote in Monmouth accomplished in the county and Genovese, the teacher who made The Republicans cried "foul" lost the state by 35,000. This Counteracting this statement, lican Ocean in his winning 1961 The voting polls in the county County today, according'to offi in the legislature.' the Viet Cong victory remarks. and "politics" and feel the voters campaign lacked issues, Interest a member of the GOP high com- statewide race and Mitchell corn- opened at 7 a.m. and few per* cials. are not in a frenzy over the jail and debates. mand said early today. The Democrats have pegged Democrats are certain the re- ered 24,753 votes. The fact Hughes sons went to the booths in the This falls far short,of the 179,- their campaign on projects they incident.' • ' ." The Monmouth totals include "I admit the county elections lost Ocean by only 6,599 votes first few hours. Ai usual, house- 761 registered voters, in the coun- lay, the Republican! failed to act cent Grand Jury probe into re- But leaders on both sides admit 769 military and absentee votes will be close but Sen. Dumont was considered a moral victory. wives did most of the voting with ty who could cast ballots for lo- on.;1 • • • •• ported narcotics traffic and other it isn't political fantasy that a for Mitchell and 371 for Hughes. will come through for us and The Monmouth voting ma- the men expected at the booths cal and gubernatorial candidates. For • the Republicans, Sen. activities in the county jail will good vote turnout in Monmouth Lived Here that means victory for the chines will also contain the from 6 p.m. to closing time at 8 will favor.the Democrats and a The Democrats explain, how- party's candidates for the Senate, names of four other gubernato- p.m. small vote will benefit GOP can- ever,, that Mitchell was expected Assembly, freeholder, sheriff and rial candidates sponsored by The weather man's forecast for didates. to carry the county because he coroners." splinter groups. They are: today is clear and cold, which is In 1961, wheiTGbv: Richard J. lived in Little Silver and was bet- A total of 74,011 persons are Robert "L.1 Schlachter, Con- voters' weather. All bars and Hughes ran for the first time he ter known. eligible today to vote in Ocean servative Party; Julius Levin, liquor stores are closed during received 49,227 votes in the "Hughes has battled for votes County which is tied in with Socialist Labor Party; Christo- the 7 aim. to 8 p.m. voting peri- county out of 110,740 cast. His in Monmouth for six months and Monmouth to comprise the 5th pher Columbus Vespucci, Sr., od.

TRENTON (AP) — A statement by a Genovese's ouster from Rutgers, the state Report Anti-Poverty Marxist professor could be decisive in the University. ' gubernatorial election today between Demo- BOARD MATTER cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes and ^Re- . But Hughes, while deploring the pro- publican state Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr, fessor's remarks, insisted the matter was ' More than 2 million New Jersey voters, one for the Rutgers board of governors. The Program Hold-ups were expected to go to the polls on a cool, board, investigated and decided to take no sunny day to. choose a governor, and a full action against Genovese. ASBURY PARK - Lack of state Senate and Assembly.' • .-•..';. Dumont says .Jthe Genovese issue has other two are the application by In a Sept. 18 letter to Free- "",,;'• Dumdnt turned Rutgers University Prof. clear-cut guides from the state :he Inter-Community Coordinat- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- helped his underdog campaign, while Demo- and federal Offices of Economic > Eugene Genovese into the only provocative crats claim it has hurt him. ing Council—an organization rep- wiu, president of MCAP's board, -issue of the campaign by demanding his Opportunity and lack of mem- resenting county civil rights the Council of Churches said it ; Hughes planned to vote at 7:30 a.m. at bers at committee meetings of * dismissal because Genovese told a campus the borough, municipal building across from groups—for $250,000 to operate was promised in August that its ' teach-in >audience last April that he would Monmouth Community Action day care centers in Asbury Park application would be en route the governor's mansion in Princeton. Du- Program, Inc., are delaying lo- ' welcome a Viet Cong victory ,in Viet Nam. mont was to vote at 7 a.m. at Phillipsburg arid Neptune, and the applica- to Washington for final action , Genovese; an avowed Marxist, explained cal anti-poverty programs, MCAP tion by Family and Children's within a week. Early last month, High School near his home. officials said last night. later that he had meant a political, not The polls in New Jersey open at 7 a.m. Service, Inc., Long Branch, for Mr. Taylor told The Register the ; military, victory. .• • . . „ .-'•.', . and close at 8 p.m. Among those caught in the $30,553 to establish a homemaker proposal would be acted upon by _ Dumont rejected that explanation and ; Hughes, New Jersey's, first Roman bottleneck are the applications training program. MCAP and sent to Washington "criticized the governor for not seeking by the Red Bank Council of Seeks Meetings before Oct. 15. ; (See STATE VOTE, Page 3) : Churches for $75,000 in federal After the meeting, Mr. Tay Directive* Late funds to operate a neighborhood lor said he will attempt to call multi-purpose center and the Thomas Daniels, vice president Two Men From Bayshore Vote Today committee meetings today to get of the MCAP board, said the FREEHOLD — Vote early Matawan Neighborhood Council final action here on the four for federal monies to operate county agency hadn't received •nid avoid last minute lues, proposals. directives from the state and urges Glean L. Swader, Mon- an $87,318 day care center. Both "I want to get these moved groups have complained about federal OEO on setting up pre- mouth County superintendent on to Washington this week," school and day care programs Crash Kills Three of elections. Polls are open to- delays in the processing of their he said. until Oct. 1.. day 7 a.m. through 8 p.m. applications. The committees concerned with SAYREV1LLE — Three persons Dorothy, Flanagan Brady; a "And the picture still isn't "Lines inevitably will form in The MCAP hoard "of trustees the applications are education, died after a two-car head-on col- daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cowden, last night authorized Joseph E neighborhood service center, and clear," he added. lision last night at 7:19 on Rt. 9 Jr., of Atlantic Highlands; a son, some districts where voters who commute to work can not vote Taylor, the agency's acting ex- employment. Fogging the picture, Mr. Dan- near the Raritan River bridge. Joseph Brady, Jr., of Leonardo'; VETERAN. TO RETIRE — Monmouth County First Under- ecutive director, to forward those An attempt to get MCAP's iels said, is the Elementary and a., brother, J

Old^ridga, drivel ^t^iie second •.*»* day care center program areas, a member of St. Agnes Catholic Mr. Daniels said. Church, Atlantic Highlands, and Patrolmen Philip McCutcheon ts Conflicting Advice and Ronald Connors said the driv- served a term in the Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He said the county agency is ers were pinned in the wreckage Natural Science Program getting conflicting advice, but Eileen Harjes ' Rediger; three Unit to Meet of the vehicles. Mr. Waga and no clear cut guidesd , from the sons, Anthony.Rediger, Jr., Mark RED BANK — The Red Bank MIDDLETOWN — The Board education center" at Sandy Hook The new law Is expected to that would serve as models for Mr. Rediger were dead on arrival state and. federal OEO. at Perth Amboy General Hospital, Rediger, and Gerard Rediger, Civil Rights Commission- will of Education last - night enthusi- State Park. - provide New Jersey $3,100,000 regular' school programs. at 7:37, and Mr. Brady died at and a daughter, Kathleen Redi- have a public meeting Tuesday astically approved a proposal to The plan will be submitted for during the next fiscal year to The Sandy Hook plan, proposed Rodney E.. Mott, MCAP pro- ger all! at home; and six broth- evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock on gram co-ordinator, introduced an- the hospital a few minutes later. expand its grade school science possible allotment of a federal establish supplementary centers by Richard C. Cole and J. Ron si-s* Stanley Rediger arid. • John the third floor of the municipal program by establishing, with grant under Title III of the Edu- aid Gardella, biology teachers other possible complication — Both Brady and Rediger were Rediger of Jersey City, Michael building, Monmouth St. and services,^ and to - assist in money. . < federal , aid, a "supplementary cation Act of 1965. developing education , programs at Middletown High School, fea- longshoremen, members of Inter- Rediger, Joseph.'. Rediger, and John Metzler, River Rd., chair- tures an intensive nature study Mr. Mott said state and fed- national Longshoremen's Associa- Louis Rediger of Glendale. N.Y., man, said the meeting is being program for fourth graders. in eral OEO officials are meeting tion, Local 1247. • ' and Frank Rediger of Hoboken. called to discuss with "a wide the Middletown school system, in Trenton today to discuss he Mr. Brady was born in New -The;John P. Condon Funeral sampling of the citizens, of Red and possibly also in local pa- appropriation New Jersey will be York and lived in the Bayshore Home,' Atlantic Highlands, is in Bank" actions taken by the com- Builder Donates $11,400 rochial schools. allotted this year for community area 40 years. charge of arrangements for both mission to implement the goals May Expand action programs. He said that at set for it by borough ordinance MIDDLETOWN — The Plan- oi a recreation site. Parkway. The applicant is How- , Survivors are his wife. Mrs men. The program is expected to a similar meeting last week it and state law. The commission riing Board last night approved The board received and held ard Siege), Livingston. cost about $100,000 the first year, was suggested the state appro- was appointed iby Mayor Bene- a final subdivision map for the for further study sketch plats - Study Library .Report and hopefully would be expanded priation would be $11 million, of dictR. Nicosia and the borough proposed "Tall Timbers" ' devel- for: , A report of the board's library to. other grades and to other which no more than one-third council last February. opment, off Laurel Ave.—33 lots —Fairview Oaks, a proposed committee was held for further communities. could be used,for pre-school and Mr. Metzler said commission on 30 acres. 126-acre subdivision with 163 MeldBankfo Buy study by planners. Details of the As now conceived, each fourth day care center projects. v actions to be presented for dis- The 'developer is Brigadoon building lots, south of Oak Hil report were not released. grade class would visit the park lussion will include the general "We are awaiting definitive, Homes, Inc. Minimum lot size is Rd. The applicant is Johnstowne The board approved (as not "* j hours'a day for a week dur- word as to how jiiuch money. meeting between state civil rights 30,000 square feet. Building Corp., Clifton. y being contrary to the master ing each season. They would be MCAP can spenp d ,on these pro- ifficials and members of the po- The developer agreed to do- —Mark Estates, a proposed given guided tours along the ice department and -Borough plan and sent hack to the Zon- grams," MrM . MotMtt saidid. / nate $7,400 in lieu of sidewalks, 26-acre subdivision with 34 build- ing Board of Adjustment a var- park's nature walks and would Council leading to' Police Chief figured at $1.05 per linear foot ing lots, on West Front St., Lin- use the facilities of a remodeled RED BANK — Plans for ac- Cost of the lot, according to George H. Clayton's appointment iance request by Fred A. Gel- quisition of more land for the Parks Director Ralph S. Cryder, for 4,000 feet, and $3,000 in lieu croft, west of the Garden State liaus to build an Atlantic gas former Coast Guard building, of a human relations, officer in now set up as a nature study Lloyd Road proposed Eastside Park were is $13,000. The ordinance, intro- the department, and the job station on Rt. 36 at Concord announced by Borough Council duced would provide for a Ave. . center. Classroom projects are preparation course sponsored by also planned. la«t night. $13,000 bond issue and a $1,000 the commission in co-operation The application is being op- appropriation for fees. ' posed by the ,Leonardo Taxpay- The program is broken down School Plans Council introduced an ordi- with the local branch of the Na- Future Homemakers c into three study "blocks" keyed nance appropriating $14,000 for The acquisition is the second tional Council* for the Advance- ers Association, on grounds of alleged spot zoning. to the seasons: the purchase of a lot at 34 Har- n the park plan, and leaves one ment of Colored People and the —For fall, an interpretive study Approved rison Ave., former residence, of to go. v Red Bank Neighborhood Council. Honored for Dance The board rejected (as being contrary to the master plan) and of marine biology titled "Our the late Fannie Blake. ' Last year council 'bought three The commission also will seek World in a Fishbowl." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The EATONTOWN -* "It made me feel pretty good," Samuel returned to the Zoning Board a Regional Board of Education last The property has a frontage lots ; on Harrison Ave. and ideas for future programs, Mr. Garofalo told his fellow members of the Board of Educa- —For winter, a study of shore- variance request by Henry. Gel- night voted final approval of of 50 feet and a depth of approx- Mechanic St. for $16,000, includ- Metzler said. tion last night. -...'••. line geology called "A Handful plans for the 'construction of imately 22S feet. The house on ing fees. One 40 by 100-foot par- He said many organizations haus to erect two gas pumps at of Sand." ^ 'ranging from civil rights groups Mr. Garofalo praised Red Bank's Future Homemakers. his .Rt. 36 bus terminal, for sale Lloyd Road School and will ac- It wltlbe toed. cel of the :parkt site was already of America, a group of teenage girls, for their compassion —For spring, a land biology to synagogue and church bodies of gasoline to "parking commut- cept bids for the work Dec. 7. owned by the borough, and one and dvlc-mindedness in arranging a dance in the Red Bank study titled "The World of the section remains to be' acquired. to professional' and business or- ers." Bird Feeder." Herbert Fedder, Strathmore: ganizations" have.been invited to YMCA. The board noted that un- Not 'Picnics' member of the board, offered Mrs.Davidson Purchase of the M-acre tract send representatives to the meet- Honored guests at the affair, Mr. Garofalo explained, der the zone code this would In presenting the plan, Mr. quiet criticism that the building was recommended in 1963. by. a ng. were some of the county's retarded children. constitute a gasoline station, and Cole, who is also chief natural- committee bad not met for sev- special park survey committee "There are undoubtedly sever- "Some of them were a .little shy, but those teenagers To Lead Drive which selected It from three talked to them and got eveiy one of them dancing," the that one would be prohibited ist for Sandy Hook Park, said eral months to offer him the op- al groups we have missed and we at this location, which is less that too often educational field portunity to- make several oom- eastside sites under construc- wish to emphasize that the wel- board member went on. • • - • • . • tion. ' He added that he though the FHA group was "pretty than 1,000 feet from the school. trips become no more than pic- ments and suggestions. In Freehold come and invitation Is extended Also rejected was a variance nics because of poor preparation. Plans,call, for eventual devel- wonderful, especially in view of adverse reports you read He questioned whether the es- :o representatives of any organi- request by Ellen V. Broander, To avoid this, he has planned timated cost of $1,410,000 will FREEHOLD — Mrs. Sarah Da- opment'of the Site with a little all the tjme about our teenagers." zation whose activities are in Red 564 Oak Hill Rd., to convert a extensive pre-trip orientation for prove realistic when bids are re- vidson has accepted chairman league baseball field, picnic The Board approved unanimously a motion by Mr. Bank as well as to any single storage shed into a dog kennel each teacher and class, and kits ceived. •hip of the Muscular Dystrophy area, basketball, badminton, vol Garofalo that a letter commending the girls be sent to Red individual citizen who wishes to to breed German shepherds. Fi- for classroom preparation. He .campaign committee.in Freehold leyball : and, handball courts, Bank school officials. Henry W. Flnne, 'board archi- attend," Mr. Metzler declared. nal decision on the variance ap- envisions use of a mobile labora- again this year, Monmouth Coun- horseshoe pits and » playground '.'You see," Mr. Garofalo said, "I'm the father of one of tect, replied that the figure in- Howard Rudrow, Tilton Ave. is plication will be up to the Zon- tory for this purpose. ty Chairman Louis Wigdortz an- area. , . the retarded children." cludes a 12 pet cent contingency (See RIGHTS UNIT, Page 3) ing Board. (See PROGRAM, Page 3) nounced today. Another ordinance introduced to anticipate rising costs since Mrs. Frank Wynn, who will be last night would provide $20,000. preliminary estimates were pro- co-chairman, will dfrect a spe- including $19,000 in bonds, for a vided. He compared features of cial group to contact commerce new garbage truck and colle'c the proposed Lloyd Road School and industry representatives and tlon unit. : to those of the Regional High Lists Police Force Gains After Survey School and said that present es- to conduct a public tag day. Councilman Thomas F. Oakley Mrs. Davidson, according to Mr. said one of the borough's gar timates are based, on costs of Wigdortz, has been cited, on three bage trucks, now on itandrby, ii By WILLIAM RICHARDS II recommend dissolution of the department. All expenses are recorded In a ledger, also that school. previous occasions for butstand- almost inoperative. , , KEYPORT. — "The bad reports- and a poor "The survey originally sent morale plummeting, never done before, according to -the lieutenant. Lt. He concluded that, in his opin- ihg service as a fund drive chairs . Both ordinances are scheduled reputation must be erased. They are well on the but the-results, based upon survey recommenda- Geiger explained that the department will submit a ion, bids will come In under the man for MD. for public hearing Nov. 13. way put.^' tions, have brought it back up far above its highest budget this year. estimated costs. This Is the optimistic outlook of Police Lt. previous point," Lt. Geiger noted ''Tills also has never been done before," he William J. Geiger, the officer responsible for Im- He commented that the men now have greater said. Shanty Buffrtll! plementing a survey of the local police department pride in the department. MONTHLY REPORTS Every Tuei, 4:30 to 9 p.m. by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, "You can notice it in the little things; they are "Monthly reports from the patrol and detective $3175 for adulti. Lobster Shanty,. Today's Index Inc. working for greater efficiency," he added. divisions will also be prepared under the new Point Pleasant Beach. 1984700.' Fan In April, this community's police department He said a few kinks still have to be ironed out system," he reported. Adv. AllMi-Scatt .^--—^ Events of Years Ago . was faced with formidable but not Insurmountable ; before implementation of the survey can be termed Lt. Geiger reported that a bid of about $500 has problems, according to A. Everett Leonard, director a complete success. AmwtaMnU ... Herblock ....: been received for renovation of police facilities In Special Tnah Grifeettt* 1....W of IACP field service division. . j Movie TlmsUUt ...... Lt. Geiger contended that the new records borough hall. • ' For Borouih iT Had Bank: Births ....I....:. Mr. Leonard stated: "Solving them will require system is working at near perfection. Records are v There will be a rtgular «i»rt»rly Brtdga Obituaries The identification bureau, now in the basement, III! Sylvta Porter some departure from, local tradition and past expe- kept In triplicate. One is a permanent numerical- will be moved upstairs and will be located j>ext to trash collection on V«bAtUi^ John Chamberlain Ski .JMl rience, and the exercise of imagination and perse- file. A second, kept for two years, is arranged ac- the cells. Lt. Geiger recounted one Incident when ha Nov. J, IMS, to' Classified :.,, ..IMS Stock Market verance." \ •. ' ..'-,• cording to offense. The third Is placed in the blotter was nearly struck by a prisoner as he took him down- borough. PleaiB 1 CofalCl .„.. .:. 14 Successful Investing Since April, Lt. Geiger has worked to implement and retained for S to 7 days. stairs to be photographed and fingerprinted. ,mjppi|Wn! TMkta modern taw enforcement and management tech- Also maintained ii a card file, making cross. Editorial* nique* to cornet tha problems that led IACP to , reference potsibl*., ' POUCE, Pag, J) ^ ffw. % THE DArLY BEGISTEft Planners Ask Magistrate Weighing Obituaries Changes In Legality of RIVERVIEW Zone Rules MNG~BRANCH —'The legal ialyzed as a seconal capsule by WALTER J. EDMONDS FREDERICK MORTON ' Red Bart Hy at two incidents will probably Mr. Conte. LAKELAND. Ft». — Walwr J. KEANSBURG — Frederic! HOLMDEL — The Planning Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stry Mr. Christy claimed that the Board last night adopted a reso- determine the late of William M Edmonds, 91, formerly of Morton, 81, of 265 Carr Ave., die ker (nee Dolores Hotchkiss), 71 Christy, 23, of 96 Ninth St., Ocean ill was not in his pocket. lution proposing amendments to Mr. Frankel then asked Det. Kanes La., Middle town, N. J., Saturday in Riverview Hospita Virginia Ter., Hazlet, son, Satur jport, who is charged with two Red Bank. the township zoning ordinance. day. Irene if the pill were planted by rdi«d Sunday in Carpenters The amendments, if adopted by disorderly persons charges and "Home, here, after a long illness Mr. Morton was a retired eng Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Don one count of illegal possession of police in Mr. Christy's pocket. the Township Committee, will ad- Det. Irene quickly answered that :r. Bora In Brooklyn, N. Y., son neer for Public Service and G; amura (nee Gail Spafford), SO barbiturates. Co., Kearny, where he had wor! just provisions for house size Bethany Rd., Hazlet, daughter, it definitely was not. zft the l«te George B. and Ber governing minimum areas within The two questions which caused ~tha Skinners Edmonds, he re ed 48 years. Saturday. Mr. Christy had pleaded Inno- exterior walls. Magistrate Stanley Cohen yester- cent to all three charges. - resided 10 years in Middle Bom in Scotland, he had livi Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Kemp- day to reserve decision on all in Kearny several years befo A zone code revision was recos (nee Jacqueline Monnet), "town and moved here U years three counts are, do the police moving here 15 years ago. adopted Aug. 16. 8 Deane Way, Middletown, -•go. have the 'right to search without member Mr. Morton was a member The proposed amendments daughter, Saturday. Weather Mr. Edmonds was would set a minimum liveable a search warrant if they suspect the Copestone Lodge, FfcAM, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hotz New Jersey: Pair and cool to- * of the Carpenters Union in Red area of 1,600 square feet in a Kearny and the Kearny Scot (nee Audrey Casper), 19 Colonial that an object is being concealed, day. High in 50s. Partly cloudy :rBank, N. J. one-story house in an R-40A zone. American Club. Dr., Matawan, daughter, Satur- and what legally constitutes loi- north, fair south tonight. Low in '2 He was married to the late The minimum liveable area on day. tering? 30s. Wednesday fair and milder. -Milan C. Edmonds. Surviving Surviving are a son,' Euge the first floor of a two-story Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Am Charles Frankel, defense coun- High in upper -50s and low 60s. t"»re daughter, Mrs. J. H Sauer- Morton of Newark; a daughte home would be 1,100 square feet. brosio (nee Mary Tirelli), 52 |sel, and Jacob Rand, city prose- ~ brun of Falconer, N. V.; a son, Mrs. Emily K. Quinn of Kearn: This also applies onty in the MARINE Bray Ave., Port Monmouth, son, cutor, will submit their interpre- r.Jiarold J. Edmonds of Norton two stepdaughters, Mrs. Shirl< R-40A zone. Cape May to Block Island: Fikentscher, here, and Mrs. Don Sunday. tations to the court withi.f 10 £ Hill, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Elis- The R-40B zone will have Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots thy Tillman of Kearny; two broth Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly (nee jdays. Magistrate Cohen said he -abeth Noe of Richmond Hill, minimum of 960 square feet of today, becoming variable 10 knots ers, William Morton of St. Peter: Mary Ellen. Boland), 5 Raphael ORIGINAL — Rumion Mayor Charles S. Callman pre- will announce his decision then. ~N. Y.; a brother, William Ed- livable area in the first floor of tonight and southerly 10 to 15 burg, Fla. and Al Morton PI., New Monmouth, daughter, -[monds of Ruskin, Fla.; and a a two-story house. sents a prize for the most original costume in Sunday's On Aug. 26. Patrolman Greg- knots Wednesday, Fair. Visibility Kearny; and two sisters, Mr Sunday. . niece, Mr. Louis Osswald of Township Committeeman Vin- Halloween contest in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High ory Bova said, he saw Mr. Chris- better than five miles except two Anne Zollner of Glen Rock ai £ Peekskill, N. Y. cent J. Manerl said the amend- Mr. and Mrs. William Schar- ty stuff a green bag behind the to four miles early Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Mederer of Pa School to "Smokey the Bear." Famed for fire prevention, - Graveside services will be to- ments will clarify the code with mann (nee Elizabeth Greenman), rear seat of a car which was sippany. High during the past 24,hours, . morrow at 1 p.m. in Graceland regard to relative sizes of living Monmouth Ave., Navesink, son, "SmoEey" was represented by 4-year-old Nelson Marass, parked on Broadway. He added Memorial Park Kenilworth Services will be tomorrow yesterday. 54. Low, 32., Ocean tempera- and garage space. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Marass of 13 Bruce PI., that Mr. Christy was boisterous ture, 50. N. J., with Rev. Ronald G. M- 11 a.m. from the John D. Cra; The board held for study a let- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Migliore when he approached him. bury of Christ Episcopal Church, and Sons Funeral Home, Kearn; (nee Lucy Fordham), 9 Long Rumson. TIDES ter from George Durar, president Robert A. Conte of the State Sandy Hook \. Shrewsbury, N. J^, officiating, of the Republicans for Action Branch Ave,. Oceanport, son, 'olice laboratories testified that The Worden Funeral Home, Red GEORGE F. ECKMAN yesterday. TODAY—High 2:17 p.m. and Committee, which recommends the bag contained 29 nembutal ". Bank, N. J., is in charge of ar- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS low 9:03 p.m. rezoning of some 2,500 acres Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Power (nee capsules and one seconal capsule. rangements. George F. Eckman, 87, of 13' June Baltis), 20 Deane Way, Mid- Long Branch Manager TOMORROW — High 2:59 »,m. south of the Garden State Park- •Mr. Christy admitted to being Ocean Rd. died Saturday at horn dletown, son, yesterday. and 3:17 p.m. and low 9:24 a.m. way. intoxicated. He said that some- GEORGE V. GORE, JR. after a short illness. He was t and 9:50 p.m. Mr. Durar explained that this MONMOUTH MEDICAL one had tossed the bag into the For Red Bank and Rumson POINT PLEASANT - George brother of Charles Eckman would, If the land was zoned as Seen Starting Duties Red Bank. CENTER car and ordered him to "hide it." bridge, add two hours; Sea V. Gore, Jr., 65, of 211 Meadow three-acre farm or 2'/$-acre resi- LONG BRANCH - Williford T. renewal director of Clifton. At a Det. Michael A. Irene said that "" Ave. died Saturday at Marlboro A lifelong resident here, M Long Branch Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long dential, "limit a population ex- Williamson, the new city mana- caucus session last Saturday, Mr. on Sept. 11 Mr. Christy, was stag- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- State Hospital. He was the broth Eckman retired 10 years ago plosion In the township." Mr. and Mrs. Billy Miller (nee co-owner of a landscape gardei ger, may begin his duties here on Williamson told the council he gering in the streets and was al- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. er of Mrs. Anna Lomeyer ol Doing this, he said, would Emilia Ranucci), 280 Roosevelt a parMime basis next Monday. ' would have to consult with the ing business he operated with most hit by a car. He had sum- SATELLITES Union Beach and Mrs. Rita Pfis maintain the low tax rate by eas- Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, yes- Clifton city manager regarding ter of Eatontown. brother, the late Benjamin Mr. Williamson, who is expect- moned Patrolman Serafino Mac- PEGASUS I tomorrow at 5:55 ing growth and pressure accom- terday. ed here today to informally tour termination date there. Mr. Gore retired four months Eckman. He was a member cioli to take Mr. Christy to po- a.m. 12:32 degrees above horizon, panying growth in the school sys- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mount the city, will meet with the City It has been proposed that lice headquarters and had-.told ago as a district operator for Con the Knights of the Golden Eagl< moving SW 15 SE.~ ' •-••••• tem. (nee Jacqueline Peocararo), 272 Council Thursday night in a cau- temporarily Mr. Williamson will solidated Edison Co., New York here. Mr. Christy not to put his hands He said rezoning the area Bay Ave., Highlands, son, yes- cus session and probably will divide his time between Clifton PEGASUS II today at 6:16 p.m. City, where he had been env Besides his brother, he leavi in his pockets, the detective said. would enable the community to terday. have the definite date of his start and this city. When the council 25.50 degrees above horizon, mov- ployed 46 years. a son, Robert F. Eckman, her< retain its envied position and not Patrolman Maccioli said that ing SW to SE. and a foster son," George I Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Elling- arranged then, Mayor Vincent J. hired him last Thursday it was Mr. Christy was truculent and Also surviving are his wife, make it "just another suburb." Mazza said. with the understanding that he PEGASUS HI tomorrow at 5:42 Mrs, Margaret Lyons Gore; three Newman, also here. ton, Jr., (nee Lessie Garrett), that he had to use force to con- Mr. Williamson now is urban would begin here within. 30 days. a.m. 14:86 degrees above, horiron, < sons, George V. Gore, 3d, of Services will be at 2 p.m. I Gordon Ct., Englishtown, itrain him. moving SW to SE. ' Hamilton Township, Lambert morrow from the Robert daughter yesterday. Mayor Mazza said Mr. William- During a routine search at po- Warns About son also may take charge of the , Gore of Pocatello, Idaho, and Neary Funeral Home, Man Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore (nee Truck Is Sold lice headquarters, Det. Irene said Need Money? Sell those things %- John Gore of Bogota; three step- squan. Burial will be in Atlant; Marie Calabria), 27 Sunset Dr., urban renewal project here. The ' tons, Martin Bums of Bay Head, View Cemetery, Manasquan. Lakewood, daughter, yesterday. new manager will seek approval Possibility Of To Fire Police this week of the federal urban '"" Fred Burns of Spring Lake chief in.Mr. Christy's back pock- Daily Register Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones RED BANK — Borough Couiv renewal administration in Phila- Heights, and Robert Burns, here; EDWARD F. CONNORS, SR. it. This capsule was later an-Call now. (nee Valerie Ingram), 235C delphia. If approved, Mayor a brother, Peter Gore of Jersey COLTS NECK - Edward F, Atomic Blasts cil, with the blessing of the Fire Texas Rd., Morganville, daugh Mazza said, additional compen City, and eight grandchildren. Connors, Sr., 68. of Cedar D Department, last night sold a LONG BRANCH - Although ter, yesterday. 1947 fire police truck to the Mon- sation for the manager will be A Requiem Mass will be offered died Sunday in Riverview Hosp no atomic explosive accidents tal. Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark mouth County Fire Police for discussed later. The city has at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, have occured, P. T. Long, direc- (nee Mary Berger), 49 Ma Mr. Connors was born in Oa! one dollar. been searching for an urban re- [VOTE) Lower Right ' Bay Head tomorrow at 11 a.m. tor of the radiation chemical sec- pie Ave., Keansburg, daughter, hurst, son of the late Dennis an .iRecently replaced by a new newal administrator. • Burial, directed by the Van Hlse tion Monmouth County office of Sunday. and Callgan Funeral Home, Point Bessie Connors. Civilian Defense-Disaster Control, rig, the '-old truck didn't bring Mr. Williamson's agreement I of the Pleasant, will be in St. Catha He was a retired plumber an has told county firemen that they FITKIN any substantial offers from with the city calls for $15,000 a " rine's Cemetery, Sea Girt. a former Ocean Township polio must be prepared for one. Neptune neighboring fire police organiza- year salary. officer. Since many, of these elements Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubano- tions, Councilman Daniel J. Ballot MRS: HERMAN GRANDERATH He was a communicant of Si are transported over the high- ski (nee Blanche Swanson), 16 O'Hern reported. NO MEETING HELD Mary's Catholic Church. Mr. Co: Shall fill ularm el all mimbtn el tin Pellet \ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-Mrs. ways and railways, he said, cer- Windsor Dr., Freehold, son, Mr. O'Hern poHfljed out the SEA BRIGHT - The newly YES D otpartmtnl b« increased, effective on ond after Marion Granderath, 68, of 2 Roos- nors was a member of Local 18 tain precautions must be prac- yesterday. county unit functions without formed Planning Board did not January 1, wu, by ten (10%) ner cenl «l tin Plumbers and Steamfitters Unio talarlei te which each member of laid depart- _, eyelt Ave., formerly of Belford, ticed to prevent irreparable in- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Balo funds, and is in a position to be meet last night. .Its scheduled NO D ment li now. entitled! **. K J., died in her home Sunday Long Branch. jury or even death to the fire- (nee Barbara Brown), Stuart St., of service to Red Bank as well sessions are the first and third morning. Surviving are his wife, Mri man. Freehold son, yesterday. as her neighbors. Mondays of each month. Mrs. Granderath was born in Mary Connors; a son, Edward F One of these is that some ele- Keyporr, N. J., and lived in Bel- Connors, Jr., of this place, an ments melt under heat and later ford most of her life. She moved a grandson. resolidify. An explosion is pos- here five years ago. The funeral will be Thursda; sible, he said. Surviving are her husband, Her- at 8:30 a.m. from the Woolle; Ho told the group that it would man Granderath; a son, Ear' Funeral Home, Long Branch, be better to let the substance St. Michael's"' Catholic Chilrc Here,is» West End, where a Requle no lives were jeopardised. The ton of Eatontown, N. J., and Mrs Mass will be offered at county control center tnen should Audrey Olsen of Wappingers o'clock. Burial will be In Wooi be notified to'clean the area be- Falls; 13 grandchildren, and two bine Cemetery, Oceanport. cause of the possibility of radia- tion. He said firemen should take with Mercury in the . great-grandchildren. The funeral will be tomor- a radiation chemical course and row at 2 p.m. in the Parmele Fu Final Session be supplied with heavy and light neral Home, here. radioactive testing units. Held in Old For most atomic explosion Lincoln Continental tradition MRS. ANNA LAMBRECHT fires, he said, plain water is preferable to foam or chemicals. TOMS RIVER — Mrs. Anna Lambrecht, 87, of 1223 Tyler Dr., Borough Hal died Sunday in Point Pleasant LITTLE SILVER - The la Hospital. She was the mother of official words to be said in t 2 Drivers Arthur H. Lambrecht of Middle- lame duck Borough Hall we; town, and the widow of John heard last night. Lambrecht. The final meeting of Borougl Get Tickets Also surviving are a daugh Council to take place in the ers ter, Mrs. Johanna Hilbert, here, while schoolhouse was brief After Crashes and two grandchildren. without tears or cheers. The Van Hise and Callagan Fu- MIDDLETOWN — Two drivers Steam heat, strained noisily received summonses as a result , neral Home, Brick Township, is reach the ground floor. Oil1 In charge of arrangements. of their involvement in accidents wood floors squeeked under th yesterday. •' weight of council men seated EDWARD J. BEAMES Elinore S. Walling, 40, of 247 scratchy old Bank of Englan Nutswamp Rd., Red Bank, was HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Edward chairs. ticketed for an expired registra- J. Beames, 52, of Yellow Brook The clock on the sick yellov tion by Patrolman Patrick Mc- Rd., died Sunday in Fitkin Hos- wall read nine when it shou Connell. Her car collided with pital, Neptune. have read eight, by passed wlv one driven by Conway J. Butler, Mr. Beames was a carpenter. other clocks were turned bac! 38, of 139 South Lake Dr., Red . Surviving are his wife, Mrs. It seemed to hasten the em Bank, at the Intersection of Hub- Muriel Beames; five daughters, beckon the demolition squad th bard Ave. and West Front St. Mrs. Joyce Befarah of Neptune, will enter Monday. Gregory C. Kochanski, 17, of 7 Mrs. Janet Soden, here, Mrs. Councilman Charles A. Forfa Nancy Bahney of Freehold, and Elmwood PI., Leonardo, was announced that all borough ticketed for failing to yield by Mrs. Muriel Soden and Miss ficcs will move on Thursday an Sandy Beames, at home; four Patrolman Robert Foster follow- Friday, taking up temporar ing a three-car accident at Cherry sons, Edward J. Beames, Jr. in quarters In the Lovett offic West Virginia, Robert Beames Tree Farm Rd. and Wilson Ave. building on Church St. until th Other cars were driven by J. H. of Freehold, and Joseph and new Borough Hall is ready. Frederick Beames of Freehold |Vida, 56, of 26 Concord Ave., PARK LANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Township; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Leonardo, and George P. Cole, 19, Andretta, and a brother, Wil- of 74 East Rd.; Belford. - liam Beames, both of Freehold, Acquit Man There were no injuries in either mishap. There are 16 others: and 23 grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow at Of Driving 11 a.m. from the C.H.T. Clayton 1-3! PARK LANE-ivillabl* •> a convertible and 4-6: MONTCLAIR-evaltable •• a 4 door 7-12: MONTEREY-2-door hardtop and Breeze- 4-door tindlop (below), •• well » the 2-door 13-14: S-55—available a> a convert- and Son Funeral Home", Adclphia, 2 Youths hardtop and a 2-door hardtop (bottom), wey eedan ihown below; 4-door herdtop. 2- and ible (ihown) and a 2-door hardtop. with Rev. Horace Franfz of- While Tipsy hardtop (ebove) and 4-door Breetewey tedin. and a 4-door eeden not llluitr«ted. 4-door aedan and convertible alio available. ficiating. Burial will be in Maple- FREEHOLD - Raymond Po: wood Cemetery, Freehold., skievies, 44 Prospect Ave., A Are Fined antic Highlands, has been RED BANK—Two youths were MRS. JOHN OSTERM1LLER quitted on a charge of drunk driv ined W0 each by Magistrate FREEHOLD - Mrs. Elizabeth ng on appeal to Monmouth Coun Francis X. Kennelly last night for Ostermiller. 64, of 52 Brincker- y Judge Edward J. Ascher. consuming beer in a parked car hoff Ave. died yesterday morninR Judge Ascher overruled a con on White St. Oct. 20. 15.16: WAGONS—both Colony Park (shown) in her home. /iction l>y Red Bank Magistrate Louis Nannini, 18, of 26 Deane and Commuter have Dual-Action'TallQete. She and her husband, John 7rancis X. Kennclly and set aside Way, River Plaza, who was on six Ostermiller, operated the Strand i $200 fine and two-year license months probation, was nlso sen- Bakery on Main St. for 22 years revocation. Patrolman Vernon tenced to 30 days in jail for the until it was destroyed by fire Patterson of Red Bank, aFrcsted offense, and was sentenced to an in April, 1962. Mr. Porskiovies June 6. additional 10 days for violation Mrs Ostermillor was born in|Shrcwsnur Ave Rcd ijank of probation. For non-payment of Newark, daughter of the late| the fine another 12 days were Christopher and Elizabeth Tongcs Assistant Prosecutor John A. Now you know there are many ways to move Pctillo presented the state's case Imposed, and he was taken to finest this side of the Lincoln Continental. Then brakes. Vinyl-covered Oxford Roof. Cornering Rothfuss. She was a member of Freehold today for 52 days. ahead with Mercury. But number isn't all that Freehold Reformed Church and on appeal and Howard A. Rob- there's Mercury performance, ranging up to a lights. And more. Every one a reason to.... Setting Sun Council, Dcgce of erts, Middletown Township, rep- Frederick Brink, 20, of 251 counts. Notice that every single model shares magnificently responsive Super Marauder 428 resented .Mr. Porskievies. Spring St., was fined $60 and Move ahead with Pocnhontas. the same long, sleek, crisp lines—lines that give V-8. To add to your pleasure, Mercury offers a Surviving, besides her husband, had his driver license suspended six months for the offense. Mercury a classic distinction shared by no other long list of luxury options. For example: music are a son, John F. Ostermiller TRIBUTE TO MALCIIOW of Freehold; two daughters, Mis? In an assault and battery case, car in its fi^ld. What else is new and distinctive? R1JD HANK - The late Harry from a Stereo-Sonic Tape System that plays Jane Ostermiller and Mrs. Wil- Richard D. Thomas, 113 W. Ber- Mercury's smooth, poised, hushed ride—the liam Grinevetsky of Freehold; a Mclchow, B borough councilman gen PI., was fined $210 and sen- 70-minute plug-in cartridges. Power front disc in the Lincoln Continental tradition trpther, Henry Rothfuss of Union, for 23 years, was memorial- tenced to 10 days in jail. He was ized in a resolution adopted by charged with assaulting Miss and five grandchildren. ; The funeral will be Thursday Borough Counc l last night. Mr. Elizabeth Reese, 29 Willow St. at 1 p.m. in the lliggins Memo- Mnlchow died Thursday. Leo M. Mrosz 19 Rector PI., ENGLISH MOTORS rial Home with Rev. Frederick The resolution, offered by was held in $2,500 hail for a hear- Mold, Jr., pastor of Freehold Re- Councilman John Arnone, ex- ng Nov. 9 after his arraignment 34 Maple Avenue formed Church, officiating. Burial pressed the ),cnorning body's on a charge of threatening the will be In Hollywood Memorial deep sorrow and sympathy to ife of his wife with a rifle In | Park, Union. the Malchow family. their home Oct. 27. j -LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION wood Area Still Freehold Asks 29 ReddenM Petitwn Problem Better Kail Against Post Office RED BANK — Borough Coun- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The The parents have complained Crossings cil last night accepted a petition ferred the petition to Borough StlK problem id getting CUffwood about the service offered by Mr. FREEHOLD - The condition from 29 residents of the Hudson Attorney Patrick J. McGann to Beat* youngsters across Rt. 35 Wehrle. of two railroad crossings' here Ave. area'protesting operation of determine what, if any, action to Cliffwood School continues to The attorney stated further that has been brought to the attention the new post office at 171 Broad the borough could take against At Hospital be studied but, at least so far, no he has contacted the League of of the Pennsylvania Railroad. St. the post office. He. promised improvement is in sight. Municipalities in Trenton and that Councilman Tobias' H. Mayer The document was presented Mr. O'Brien a report at the next Parents of these children hay.e it has no ordinance that might last night reported that a letter by Nagle J. O'Brien, 96 Hudsod n council meeting in two weeks. three alternatives: control such a franchise. Officials has been cent to the railroad ask- Ave., whose house is at the rear The mayor said a proposed there told Mr. Schwartz that they ing it to improve crossings at of the post office. parking ordinance, limiting park- —They can walk with the stu- West Main and Throckmorton ing on Hudson Ave., might re- dents along what they term doubt if one would be legal. Calling the facility "one of the The attorney added, however, Sts., and Conover and Hudson cruelist and most obnoxious lieve the all-day parking problem hazardous roads to the school. Aves. there. —They that he has heard such an ordi- hoaxes ever perpetrated upon the can drive them to Mayor Frank E. Gibson also p school. nance is being used in Wayne Bank," Mr. Dr. Arthur Kraut, whose office cited the dust problem caused by people of Red is at Hudson Ave. and Harding Township, Bergen County. He O'Brien said the operation was —They can permit them to ride said he is seeking to determine heavy trucks going over the causing sliding property values Rd., said his dental patients are I franchised bus which is operat- what that township has accom- tracks. and mental anguish in the neigh- having difficulty finding places ed by Frederick Wehrle. plished along those lines. Harry Sagotsky, the borough borhood. to park because of all-day park- ers, apparently post office per- Parents aren't happy with any Meanwhile, Frank Gilbert of attorney, told Borough Council The petition cited eight alleged of the proposals. They seek bus that he would check into state nuisances and violations of prom- sonnel. He asked for restrictions Strathmore Civic Association's limiting parking to patients. transportation provided by the Re- education committee, said he will laws to find a statute that would ises by postal authorities. gional Board of Education, or im- go to Trenton to talk to an official compel the railroad to keep the Object to Noise Mayor Nicosia replied that proved conditions along the route of the state Department of Educa- area dust free. The borough's Included were claims of "un- council could not legislate for children must travel and more tion about the problem. ordinances do not contain con- bearable noise," use of trailer the benefit of a private interest, crossing guard protection at Rt. trols for the problem, he said. trucks, disregard of regulations but said time limits can be es- 35 and Cliffwood Ave. Mr. Sagotsky also was author- on use of & chain across the post tablished. Council is studying Last night, Richard T. ized to draft a fire prevention office driveway to Hudson Ave. the advisability of such an ordi- . Schwartz, the township attorney, Defenses Set code for 19G5 and adopt the 1965 after business hours, disregard nance by questioning Hudson reported that the Public Utilities national electrical code. This will of a stop sign in the driveway, Ave. residents, he said. Commission has no control over For Action On update the borough's fire preven- lack of adequate off-street park- bus routes that service school tion codes. ing, poor housekeeping, unnec- ' Dr. W. S. Vaun children. The Water Policy Commission WANTS TO GO BACK TO VIET NAM — Sgt. Claude essary use of floodlights at the will hold hearings next Monday Cruz Waives LONG BRANCH - Dr. William Law Suits M. Spiva of Decatur, Ga., is treated in a hospital at Fort loading platform, and inadequate MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The at 2 p.m. at the Division of Water shrubs and curbs. S. Vaun of Cleveland, Ohio, has Township Committee lined up its Policy and Supply in Trenton on Gordon, Ga., for wounds suffered in Viet Nam fighting. Mr. O'Brien said postal offi- Hearing, Jury been, appointed director of the State Studies Southern Gulf Water Co's. ap- legal defenses last night in pre- Despite his injuries and his mother's objections, Spiva cials, when hearings were held department of medical education plication to divert water in a at Monmouth Medical Center paration for twajjourt suits. wants to go back. Attending him aro Army nurse, here, promised no trailer trucks Keansburg's Freehold Township well. The would be used at the new post To Get Case here. Pending are Superior Court ac- company is asking for 400,000 gal Mlriam A Gate| Ma}. - y and Sgt. William A. Whiften, office and adequate employee LONG BRANCH — Wilfrado Dr. Vaun is responsible for co- tions being brought by Drs. Ions daily plus a new well. Bor- ordinating the activities and pro- and Wardmaster. (AP Wirephoto parking would be provided. Vanquez Cruz of 33 Branchpoint School Plans Ernest Stich, Red Bank, ough officials will attend the Those promises are In the min- grams relating to medical educa- Ralph E. Berman, Keansburg, meeting. Ave. waived preliminary hear- , KEANSBURG - Plans for the utes of Zoning Board of Adjust- ing yesterday and Magistrate tion at the medical center. He proposed construction of a junior- against the governing body and ment and Borough Council Stanley Cohen ordered his case replaced Dr. Harold Rubin, who senior high school the Zoning Board of Adjust- here were meetings in 1963, he said. to the Grand Jury. will continue as medical director given an informal hearing in ment and one by Amron Corp. Undersheriff White and Lauren Developers, Inc., He added that the parking of the center's home care pro- Trenton yesterday before officials problem is temporarily alleviated Cruz ^as charged with con- gram. of the state Department of Ed- against the committee and the tributing to the delinquency of a Planning Board. now because postal .employees He graduated from .Trinity ucation. Will Retire Monday are using the former Acme Mar- 16-year old girl and with com- College, where he was a mem- Richard T. Schwartz, township mitting assault and battery on the On hand for the session were FREEHOLD — No matter the jeen associated with the renting ket parking lot on Broad SJ; ber of P.hl Beta Kappa and re- Officials of the state Division of attorney, will defend the commit- outcome of today's election for agent for the then new Chrysler Ha said he was sending a copy girl. Magistrate Cohen continued ceived the Connecticut State local Government. tee. Monmouth County sheriff, the vet- Building in New York in the of the petition to Rep. James J. his $1,500 bail. Medical Association scholarship Board officials, having estab- Walter H. Gehricke, Planning eran of the pffice will step down 1920s. He is a licensed real estate Howard (D-3d Dist.) "to see if Robert Doherty of 430 West End for 1954. He was born In Hart- lished need for the facility at an Board attorney, will defend that soon afterwards. and insurance broker and plans the U.S. government can do Ave. pleaded guilty to disorderly ford, Conn. earlier meeting, were told that body. Courtlandt White, 58 Hilltop to increase his activities in these something about its own employ- conduct. He was given a sus- He received his medical degree a formal hearing on plans will Vincent C. DeMaio, attorney Ter., Red Bank, undersheriff lines. pended 90-day jail sentence and from the University of Pennsyl- bjt scheduled during the first for the zoners, will represent their since 1938, said yesterday he was placed on probation for one vania and completed his gradu- week in January, 1966. interests. has informed Sheriff Joseph A. year. ate training with residencies in Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman, internal medicine at Hartford The physicians are' protesting Shafto that he will conclude his Miss Marjorie Fisher of 6 Gar- board secretary, reported that Hospital, Hartford, Conn. He is denial of a variance they sought tenure on Monday when the pres- Holmdel Planners OK field Rd., Elberon, was fined $25 this paves the way for a bond certified by the American Board to erect a professional building. ent sheriff's term expires. and was admonished by Magis- referendum later that month. of Internal Medicine. Amron and Lauren are seeking "I've enjoyed every minute of trate Cohen for illegal possession Plat for Subdivision of beer. Dr. Vaun also served as a phy- to regain $20,000 they paid to it," said Mr. White. "I have sician at the university hospitals the township for educational pur- the highest respect and regard HOLMDEL — The Planning ion by Celestino Allocco, Tele- Fined $25 for speeding were of Cleveland, Highland View Hos- Police poses when they built Storyland. for the sheriff, but in looking to Board last night approved a graph Hill Rd., on a major sub- Paul Natli of 139 Cherry Tree pital and St. Luke's Hospital, all I (Continued) the future I have decided to de- sketch plat submitted by Dick- division of 12 lots on 22 acres Farm, Middletown, and James in Cleveland. Prior to coming 1 He added that there will be vote more time to personal in- son, Heckle, and Seljac Realty o the Township Committee.The Eustace of 112 University PI. The- to Monmouth Medical Centerr.he ^painting and a general modern! Metals Stolen terests." Co., Sayreville, for a proposed board recommended that the odore M. Baker of Gillette was was a member of the teaching iation of the office. Desks will Mrs. Julia Hredlna At 69, Mr. White looks back over major subdivision of 91 acres off committee approve the subd^yi- fined $28 for speeding. Christo- staff at Western Reserve School fee installed to make it easier At South Amboy service with four sheriffs over Centerville Rd. "ion. pher Dean of 88 Rockwell Ave. of Medicine. for patrolmen to make out re- SOUTH AMBOY (AP) — Thou- a 27-year span. Like himself, The developers agreed to in- Approval of a minor subdivi- was fined $20 for careless driv- He served as a captain in the ports. sands of dollars worth of gold Mrs. Hredina they have all been Republicans. stall sidewalks on major streets, sion on Middle Rd. was granted Air Force medical corps with ; "The renovation Is designed to and platinum was reported miss- and to contribute to the Recre- to Walter Niles of the Russdick The Red Bank man entered assignments in Washington's bake better use of existing ing yesterday from the Spiral ation Commission's equipment Corp., Port ^Chester, N; Y. secretary to Pentagon, Boiling Air Fotce kpace," Lt. Geiger explained. "It Metal Co. Inc., the Middlesex Appointed To county service as fund. -Hearing Slated State Farm the county Jury Commission, Base hospital and at the An- Will be more like a place of busi- County Prosecutor's Office said. Preliminary plans call for 63 An application by Greenberg then madde up of Charles Miller drews Air Force base hospital. ness." lots. Associates, Middletown, to sub- Ordered To Two prosecutor's detectives as- Nursing Post and the late Carl Schroeder, in Dr. Vaun is married to the for- The survey recommended ex- Houses in the development will divide 10.7 acres on Keyport- signed to the case said the exact LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Julia 1917. He became vmdersherifl to Pay Judgment mer Sally Van Bibber Shoop. pansion of the present depart- amount of the loss could not Kemp Hredina has been ap- be serviced by front yary d septic Holmdel Rd. into seven lots was They have a daughter, Elizabeth. -tnent. be determined until the company Morris Woodring the next year. tan^s, classified a major subdivision. A FREEHOLD — The State Farm minted. director °l M°Sm0Ut!hh He:continued to serve in the the developer said. He and his family will reside in Acting Sgts. Donald Nuss and completes an inventory/ |'" Map. Approved public hearing will be held Dec Mutual Auto Insurance Co. has Sea Girt. Michael Kelley, appointed earlier Medical Center's schooiChOOll W JUirS- , requires a with the Chicago & Northwestern whota wu down slightly in alack First State Ocean County *op of the list? Is there a Worry of trading. Yesterdays closing stocks: Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 specially coated paper. It is true, should greatly benefit the St. Monmouth County National* In the offing? Do you ad- I believe, that SCM has a fine Paul Published reports that Presl ACT Ind 4144 lilt TeliTel 62K •ise purchase?" new copier which may make FALSE TEETH teat Johnson was opposed to th Adimi Ex 30U I-T-E Ckt Brk toft N. J. National Bank Your shares yjeld a high 5.7S Air Prod 69>» Johna Man MS Ocean County National da) M marked inroads into tfa* business aluminum prica boost and fa Air Reduo 71 i, Jon«l 4 L 67'i 375 The last tune I discussed per cent, the dividend appears Slipping or Irrltatlaq? Alice Cup 101' '•-•- ••• Peoples National, Keyport 190 lis stock here was over a year of some other producers, although Don't b» amburuud by loot* tiJf vored releasing aluminum from Alltc Luil <«• Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 150 the. action' of Xerox does not in secure anfj I see no reason for you twtb lUppinc. dropping or »<*bl»4 th« government stockpile brough Alice Pw 871 3.00 go, when it was selling at about to dispose of your holdings. when you «»t, tun or liutc. JU» Allied Ch 47V Sea Bright National US 84 e-third its present level. The dlcate any worried on the part mrlnile a Uttl* WSTXTTH on four heavy telling to aluminum Allla Chtl 291 Trust Co. of Ocean County 50 52 plates. Thlm pleutat powder fire* a Stocks. News from Washington Alcoa 701 tremendous activity this year has of investors as to that company's . (Mr. Spear cannot answer all ranukabl* (enu of added comfort Am Alrlln M« A11 , _, INDUSTRIAL growth slowing down. mail personally but will answer iid atcurlty by balding pl*t*« mar* on a high-level conference re Am Brk 8S 6(1 jeen due to a belief that SCM's Am Can Ml Alkon Industries ecently unwrapped Coronastat 55 all questions possible in his col- garding aluminum, however Am Crin an 3rockway* I believe a split may be pos- failed to confirm the drastic na Am MFdr 1S1 7894 Laird lectrostatic office copier will lift sible, since the directors propose umn.) oet F Am Mot io> 1181 ture of some of the published re Am Smelt 631 Monmouth Capital (x) sarnings sharply. to increase the number of shares Am std 19-

. M14 Of Manasquan Store Year HOMY b soft wtik as . Volume Drops Borden 42S enaders Square Dancing Club. ... IS OUR Volume dropped to 6.34 millioi Bora; Warn <71 11414 MANASQUAN - John T. Hu- Saviigi accoints insured up NICKEL/STAINLESS STEEL DRUMS shares from 7.26 million Frlda* Bruniwk ft 49 BUSINESS $10,000. SM U today I Bucy Erl« 0I>', 17?. ber has become sole owner of INSTALLMENT PAY-BACK and was the lightest since Oct..I Bulova 2(1? 67S Arnold's Floor Coverings, 18 anil matcliiiig Speed Queen Automatic Washers when 6.05 million shares changed Burl Ind 42 S7H FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. (AP) Ceae, JI 201 63H Broad St. Mr. Huber had been —Sgt. William Steffey vowed in 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND with Lifetime Nickel/Stainless Steel lulr. hands. Cater Trao 4fli a partner in tho firm for 20 Celaneae 8,1 1956 to repav the Red Cross for COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Ihi- yi.-ilow ynujt i of youi phi The New York and America £nei * Oil 771 years. Stock Exchanges, as well Cliyraler 65 103 pints of blood given his moth- Clllea 8v 431 Mr. Huber is a member of St. er that year. some others, will be closed to Coca Coll 77 % MADIME lflBIAf SAVINGS & LOAN day for Election Day. Coir pal 291 37 H Mark's Holy Name Society, Fa- Since then,. Steffey had donated mAKIIlE VIEW ASSOCIATION Mitchell 2-7241 Colum O«« ' 2S« ther Welsh Council Knights of General Motors backed awaj Coml Solv 30 nine gallons of his own blood to Hlgkwoy 3S, MIMIttowa Hwy. J*, Aricnrit HlgMaa* SPEED QUKN ATtANTK CO, Con Edit 15' Columbus, Manasquan; Mana- the Red Cross. The Army police; from a small early gain and Cont Can 63% 671.2400 Co-Op Ben 411 squan Chamber of Commerce, man has 31 pints to go. 291-0100 closed with a loss of % at 111V4. Corn Pd M^ After-the closer Hey Tob 47V4 D««re 431 Rob Contrail 31 s button, in the history of the com' Del * Hud 311 Bt Joe Lead 4s pany. Nothing was said about i Dent Sup <£g< Baara Roeb KH Douf Atro 631 Shell 0)1 RSTi stock split, however, and after Dow Chem 75" Sinclair (3% Dresa Ind. 541 Bmltll. AO 33H the New York close GM sank Du Pont 1(3' 8ocony IIS rapidly on the Pacific Coast Duq Lt 331 Sou Pae 4314 Eaat Kod 1(W" Sou Ry u Stock Exchange. End John 294 Bperry IM I7» Erie Lack 7> Bid Brand 74U Of 1,402 issues traded, 516 rosi Flreatone 411 Bid Oil CM 77«J and 63S declined. New highs fo: F"MC Cp 77? Bid Oil NJ SO1^ Ford Mot 601 1 Btudebaker IB1 • -,t r > y the year totaled 80 and new lowi Oen Accept 221 Tfiaco SI 21. O»n Clflr 2ST Tex O Bui m (Jen Dynam 4D> Te»tron 791 The' Associated Press average Oen Elec 1171 Tldewat Oil 4» am Pda 821 Tranaamer 3ffi of 60 stocks lost .6 to 354.4 witf Oen Motor* mi Tin Carbide , 74' industrials off 1.1, rails off Otn Pub Ut 35 Un Pic 411 •" •» S - • O TtlAIi (si Un Tank C «S' and utilities unchanged. Oen Tire 27 Unit Alre new e* A loss of 2% by Alcoa was in Qi Pao Cp 81? United Cp 8 (Jlllette 40 US Ltnee 33' •trumental In the decline of thi Glen Aid 12> US Plywd 47' Ooodrlch 56 US Rub Dow industrials, even though Al Ooodyear 4a? US Smelt coa had taken no action on i arace Co M US Steel (It A*p • 38V Vaaco Met Sit price boost. Among the three Greyhound 22? WalworUi companies which had raised Quit Oil S91 Warn B Pie as Hlmm Pip 48? Wn Un Tel 7U prices, Reynolds Metals sank 3% Here Pd R 411 Weil Oel Kit ni Cent Ind 65 While Mot 'nK Rlild 531i Woolwth as Int Bui Mch 533 Xerox Cp fnt Harv 40?j Vngit ShiT 41U :nt Nick B3lj int Paper 3i?j fr -t.i \t. > .. Letter Firm Opens Office » «• v" Broad St.-~ ~c~" ! h ' 'J FASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT The brancK will facilitate the XfcpMlto Made On « Before Vat. 10th greater coverage by the firm 0 • tan lateteit from NOT. 1*. , which-specializes In personaliza- otpe-|fed, GM. atitbmattc Ami, For Your tion of direct mail. The corpora- Long-Range Savings/ tion, serves customers through- lut New Jersey and in New York TIME-SAVINGS ity and is capable of producing CERTIFICATES more than 1,000 letters per day. It also has an inquiry fulfill- ment program for businesses not lectnc ,4% equipped to handle requests for noM DAY or ISSUE information about their products. Avt&bto at Any Time, In AmosBta Btarttnc at «500. In Mnttipies d RECEIVE BROWNIE PINS jfore Hoy. »100. •df-renewtnt, with Intonct OLIFFWOOD - Brownie Troop 3 * "* PaU toy Cheek erery 8 Months. 154 welcomed 13 girls lnW the •*'*' troop at a recent investiture. ,i They were Linda Schunk, Wanda Brown, Patricia DeVoe, Elaine '«* »?•»• • Gary, Marilyn Goettig, Pamela Hammond, Betty Jean Hoppes, Patricia Mitchell, Murdice Neal, r r ruk • Red Sank • Mini- iharon Nicholron, Cheryl Paris, A/ •Sou • Worth AiborAbo j ParPrtt » F»F»llr [amie Pardee end Gail Silvers. Am • Hoto.d.1 •coifcoif tltek • BrteUe • Aion—Meplunepluntt CitCity .Irs. Charles Brown is troop lead- SK. *!?1"*1 ROHn/mi 1 Depoalt Itntutt Corp. ir and Mrs. St. Clair Paris Is co- ft ,»V t < eader. ' < ' K 1* '\ Daylight Saving Time M> ~% i PC i ft?r \ H I t i" ! Is Here • ,, * K '\ SLEEP-LATER &•"$ SUNDOWN SCALLOP AND FRINGE ')lays this fi^j^tw CentralPfMrbrgL^ Up tt> 3a" wld. 2.98 V- r.'< .-. *, ".« fl.^WlM'^^: • WIOMI niMl • Mil OIUVIIV * -•' : **'jd COOPERATING w "HI '"•••y til Yeak«-t «•) lUm DEALER llFWIlo had 4ue*#tiong

•»OAD ST. 74L7500 MO IANIC { hi FrtekM Mr. Ce*t*u ' +*Wi Urn ntumm km* Hn.', of Jersey of speeding 85 miles an hour, he •ixth birthday it a patty Satur- Cheryl, Allentown; Mr*. Eva City had some comment* to would have had to give him a day. Attending were Claire and Doyle; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shop- make after he was convicted mandatory 60-day suspension Leslie I#kei, Bonnie Clark, Bri- taw and daughters .Lee Ann and yesterday in Municipal Court of he defendant remarked: an Maclwwidi, Bambi Barlow, Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ket- speeding and driving on an ex- cham and children, Dean, Dawn pired license. "Thirty days, 60 days—it's all Terry and John McGackin Scott, the same." Lica, Lester and Ktthy Preston, and Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I'm a responsible citizen, not Thompson and.ion, Scott, Free- an irresponsible kid," he told When the magistrate added Glaier, Lynn Madden, hold. that he was giving Mr. Contre- Ann Marie Gibson, Nancy White, Magistrate Thomas E. Fitzger- ald. ras the benefit of all possible Noreen Fitch, Gail Butkus, Su- doubt, the defendant spread his Vamtom Lawrence Lippert, 10, Represented by John P. Ar san Polhowski Eileen McNinnie, hands. Debbie Walling, Patti and DebMr- , and Mrs. Lawrence Lippert, none, Red Bank attorney, and ble Macfcavieh, Mrs. Lester Helen Ave., was host to the ft* charged with speeding 85 miles "Hunh! You're the boss," he Saving; Preston, Mrs. John McGackin lowing recently to celebrate hi an hour on the Garden State commented. • Llncroft ,t, Jr., Mrs. Albert Mackewich, Mrs birthday: Scott Powers, Robert Parkway, Mr. Contreras pleaded He paid his $20 fine, plus an a Holmdal Updyke and Miss Sue Updyke. Russo, Richard Kerrigan, Theo- guilty to exceeding the speed additional $15 on the expired li- limit—but only, he insisted, oMatawan dore and Kenneth Koch, WaJlac cense charge, to Mrs. Alice a Styra Wood* MOST SEATS WERE EMPTY at final Raritan Township candidates' debate, held Friday 65 to 67 miles an hour. Muller, violations clerk, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien Pabst, Gerald Kostuk and Wil o Nawark Airport liam Pontone. night at Union Avenue School. Posing before the debate, left to right, GOP hopefuls When a state trooper testified parting shot as he made out .a 103 Stratford Dr., and Mr. and 1 he clocked Mr. Contreras ca en route to Hewtrk Mrs. EXayier Egityo, 93 Strad- Michael Brennan, for tax assessor, and Joseph A. Morales'and James McKay, for town- check: at 85 to 90 miles an hour for two fordDr., Stonehurst, celebrated ship Committee, and Democratic incumbents Jamas G. Brady and Francis X. Shields, "Get enough now—you'll only James Andrew McDonough, In- miles, Mr. Contreras testified get me once." Frequent service. Low their sixth and seventh wedding fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John for committee, and Edward J. Whalen, for assessor. Forum wat sponsored by Raritan that another car of similar make Frederick G. Howard, 25, ol fares. Fast trip via anniversaries, respectively at a McDonough, Helen Ave., wai and model had passed him at 2204 Missouri PI., Atlantic City dinner in the Colts Neck Inn Hills Civic Association. re- christened recently In the St. Rose high speed. He claimed tin charged with driving while on Parkway and Turnpike- eently, ' '-•• • «>• of Lima Catholic Church.. Rev. trooper must have clocked thai the revoked list, was given a Joseph Ford officiated. Godpa- Oceanport Library Gary Grouwinkle, North Dakota car by mistake. week's postponement and or- ASK DUB operator about Karen Tratoh, daughter of Mr.rents are Mrs. Edward Geige dered to organize his defense. low cost 10-trip eanunu- and Ben Henderson, Freehold; Gas Firm 'n New Quarters line coach, played in two Rose 'Trooper, is there any doubt and Mrs. John Tratch, Roberts- in your mind that Mr. Contreras' Mr. Howard produced a Florida to ticket. ville Rd., celebrated her eighth Also attending a buffet luncheon OOEANPORT — The local pub- Bowl games as a guard for the driver's license, claiming tha were Mr. Geiger and children, car was. the one you clocked?" birthday recently! Guests were lic library is now operating In University of Iowa — in 1957 andthe magistrate demanded. while his New Jersey privileges David and Debra Dinkle, Joanne Kathy, Patti, Susan, Karen and Promotes its neuKifuarters In the library 1959. He also wrestled at Iowa "None whatever," the officei had at one time been suspended, Tratch, '.Glenn, Wendy, David, Chris; Mrs. Henderson and chil- wing of the new borough hall. dren, Luanne, Joanne, Kathy and answered. "If there had been, and Robbin White. Donna Varall, Library hours are 7 to 9 p.m. George' and Edward Raab, Mrs. Ben; Louis Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs.Schanck Richard Waldov, and the baby's Monday and Friday; 10 a.m. to John Trattfi, Sr., Mrs. Ada Rush, noon Tuesday Thursday and Sat- ing, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Dinkle, sister and brothers, Dianea John FT* •Ami. • LATERAL & add Jeffrey, Freehold; Mr. and urday and 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday LOWCOSt Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and Wednesday and Thursday. CESSPOOL DRY WELL Mr. and Mrs. John Schuller. Mrs. Joseph McDonough, Asbury Park; Mrs. Elizabeth Fennessey, Hours for pre-school children SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Frank dwell, Eliiabeth; Mr. have been set for 10 to 11 a.m. Mrs. Albert North, Sr., Union and Mrs. Ben Fiore and children, Thursdays. Cesspools • Septic T«ki • BACK-HOE Ave., has returned after spend- Jodi and Ben, West Long Branch, The Fri,ends of the. Oceanport Pumped and Cleontd DIGGING ing 10 days with her grandchil Public Library has asked local dren, Jimmy, Dennis and Laurie residents to join the organization North, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawson Horn, and volunteer library help Is wel CHARLES H. WILSON Albert North. Spruce Dr., Shrews- Edgewood Dr., spent last week corned. bury, while their parents and Mr.visiting their son and daughter- 39 MACH STREET Just ask one of J. KridePs Hiekey-Freeman NEW SHREWSBURY 741-1846 and Mrs. Murray Tracy, Spruce in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Horn, Sell Fasti The Daily Register customers how it feels. Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ann Arbor Mich, 'lassified. Sands, Brooklyn, were on a cruise to Bermuda and St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Folts, McLean St. were hosts at a par- Nancy Olhverther, daughter of ty recently to celebrate the fifth RCA VICTOR COLOR TV...the Dependable One that's Number ONE! Mr. and Mrs. William piiwertn- birthday of their daughter, Mary er, Brinkerhoff Ave., celebrated Jacqueline. Attending were Lire her eighth birthday recently en- Conover; Dena and Lee J. Deed ...the Dependable One that's Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV tertaining Katherine Mandell, myer, Dena and Frances Hanv Joan Prest, Michele Goldfarb, merstein, Raymond Sheehan, Delia Hammer, Joan Zarncwski, that's Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV...the Dependable One William Folts Jr., David John C. H. Schanck, Jr. Nancy Bezansbn, Sally Ballew Folts, Susan and Richard Errick and Bruce Ollwerther. son, Kelly Ann and Patsy Lynn ASBURY PARK - Charles H. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV...the McChesney. Schanck, Jr., who had been Bay Richie Lee Thompson, son of District superintendent for fa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp- The art department chairman years, has been promoted to the Mrs. Michael Dlehl, will presen newly-created position of division the program at the meeting of superintendent of the. New Jer the Freehold Woman's Club to- sey Natural Gas Company's Cen- morrow in the club house, South tral Division, which includes Mon- St. She will illustrate the con mouth and Ocean Counties, trast between modern and rep- An employee of the company resentation paintings through for more than 15 years, Mr. demonstration. Mrs. > Henry • as! QUUJTY Schanck started his career with Boesch will be refresh New Jersey Natural^ as a utility ments chairman. Members were : worker. He advanced to meter ^v(^fe^ffl0».LM.t»s Ei reader, draftsman and engineer leen Krupa, vocalist, will be ac- before, being made district su- companied by Mrs." Ann jjl perintendent in 1062. tfe'i ^ in a musical program. 'Gifts O bazar and Christmas articles will A graduate of Red.Bank High be on display for sale. School, he attended the Univer • ••' BHBS sity of Minnesota and was grad- uated from Bliss Electrical In- Expired License stitute, Washington. He also at- "Howcome tended a business management course at Rutgers University am Proves Costly two sessions of the University of everybody SHREWSBURY — Magistrate West Virginia Cathodic Protection William J. Glading last night Course. He is a member of th doesn't eat it?" said driving with an expired li New Jersey Qas Association and cense is ,Uke driving with no li- the Atlantic Highlands Lions Club. cense, and imposed a $105 fine Not everybody knows this Mr. Schanck lives with his wife, on David M. Lerner, 312* Fifth the former Margaret Mitzka, and bread is sold only at A&P. Ave., Bradley Beach, for tha their three children, Catherine, RCA VICTOR Bitit now you do. We guar- offense. 15, Charles H., 3d, 11, and Er Mr. Lerner was also fined $15 intae you'll like it or your nest, 7, at 153 South Pemberton for speeding. Ave., Oceanport. . money back. Also fined for speeding were in i Anthony Piccola, 32 Tinton Ave. Eatontown,.$15; Judianne Daly,; JANE PARKER Otter St., Hazlet, $15; James A New Book Blair of Freehold, $19 for speed- ing and $25 for contempt; JUeta Groffsky, South Edgemere Dr. By Hymoff Allenhurst, $15, and. James T. Dunnegan, 1507 Springwood Ave. Neptune, $15. Due Soon •••i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Au- thor Edward Hyraoff of 50 Hoop- er Ave., military and world af- fairs analyst, has announced that his latest book will be published this month by James H. Hedne- man, Inc., New York. offeiirg TWICE the Entitled "Stig von Bayer: In- ternational Troubleshooter for ••« i Peace," it Is the biography of a PICTURE SIZE Swedish army captain who be- came one of the most decorated members of the United Nations A mottaxtraordlnary Christmas gift peace-keeping forces that served ofmostperswwl opportunity far a vary limited time only n the Congo. A former war correspondent, (Wsq.in.) Portable TV Mr. Hjimoff covered the UN Com-••> i mand in Korea. He reported the wars in Indo-China and Algeria, selling at this and the fighting in Cyprus before that island won Its independence. He has also written some ],- LOW, LOW PRICE! 000 magazine articles. He has long been associated with the UN, most recently as • «• i member of the United States Delegation to the 16th and 17th General Assemblies. , Hen's the Mr. Hymoff is co-author of "The '•INSIDE SECRET of j2Saq.to.tktm Mission," award-winning biogra- RCA VICTOR phy of President Lyndon B, John- DEPENDABILITY son's military experiences. fMlu*fnu*kn*w«bra«d...BUTABIQ NEW 1966 RCA VYCTOR Famlfy.VI.wlng, 125 «,. In. plctof portebto! An 8 x 10 warmtone Krich Will Host

Sales Action Workshop d ouUW* ^^m stogw to „„» |n bright portrait by NEWARK - Krich-New Jersey, the RCA Victor, distributor for . New Jersey will serve as host 1 a Berns 'or the RCA Victor "Safles Action Workshop" today, tomorrow and • •« PETITE PORTRAITS Thursday. | More than 100 dealer* are ex- pected to attend the three one- •'• • day sessions of the special school which Is touring the country. The RCA sales training school TV... the Dependable One that's Number ONE! MAM YOUR ItTTIKB APPOINTMINT NOW—JUST ii staffed by factory Instructors PHONITHI AUOUm IONS STUDIO NIAIUT YOUr and represents a mobile, version the Dependable One that's Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Nawwki MI 2-6109 taranwi 848-3080 of the national school held for MMlf Parki LI 9-9738 •tatirffeMi PL 7-0019 many, yean in Indianapolis, ; •' MfiiMtuHiiII2-2333 headquarters of the RCA Sal«« that's Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV...the Dependable Corporation and the RCA Victor Home Instruments Division. Register's Opinion Traak Can pwriM Oay eoifeia aignatmre, address and teteptem* Bomber. Letters lfettttfcl Hotted to Mt word*. AD letter, axe subject to coa- Now It Is Up to the Voters feaaatfem and editing. Endorsements of political candidates or The political fury that has dam!-. Right to the end, both sides re- mmmerrial product* are not acceptable. nated the county and state in recent mained confident and predicted vic; weeks came to a sudden end late tory. But this Is an election in which Destroying Ourselves? last night. the outcome, even today, is difficult 89 Conover PI. Suddenly, the candidates, the poli- to determine. How deeply the Geno- Red Bank, N. J. ticians and the workers had nothing vese issue has penetrated and how To the Editor. more to say. It was almost as if the voters react to it remains the •J. Edgar Hoover wrote in 1958 (Masters of Deceit): someone had waved a flag signifying big question. ". . . we may not learn until it is too late to recognize who the Communists are, what they are doing, and what we our- the end of the political campaign— Along with the gubernatorial race, • selves, therefore, must do to defeat them." and it was all over. there are also choices being made for „ .'.The American public witnessed well-organized anti- And in that stillness, voters be- the state Senate, the state Assembly, Viet Nun demonstrations that were planned by the ruthless gan going to the polls today. They and despicable Communist Party of the United States — dem- Board of Freeholders, sheriff, and lo- onstrations that took place all over the world. We know that have heard and read the outpourings cal candidates. In several municipali- student agitation of this sort has been the party's goal for a of the candidates, the politicians, and ties, there are public questions that tang, Jong time; it is succeeding. To have 10,000 "misguided" the pundits—and now the decision is are being decided. students marching down Fifth Ave. is quite an impressive theirs to make. sight to anyone—so impressive that I cried bitterly. The decisions being made at the How much longer must we Americans tolerate this organ- In New Jersey, voters are casting polls today are important. The can- isation whose manifesto is to confuse us, to demoralize us and their ballots in one of the strangest didates voters elect will help run our finally to "bury" us? , We can, if done judiciously, utilize these Communist dem- elections in the state's history, They state, our county, and our municipali- have witnessed a gubernatorial cam- onstrations that have already demoralized many fighting men ties. And the decisions made by those in Viet Nam. A tremendous outcry from the American public paign that has been, devoid of any who take office will have an effect could force the Communist Party and its hundreds of fronts discussion of real issues. Instead, it on our lives for years to come. right out of our country.; At the same time we must remember has been dominated by the highly that because of confliction with a constitutional technicality, & That is why it is so vital that citi- Washington would not take the initiative — the American people emotional Genovese controversy. From must firstly desire such action. Washington needs the support this, voters today are selecting a man zens cast their votes today. They have of every loyal American. What a defeat the Party would suf- to lead the state. a big stake in this election. fer should a cry ring out from coast to coast, from border to border, demanding banishment of this conspiracy which is • striving to change our way of life and indeed our very own Kashmiri Impasse people. Write your senators, or your congressmen, or your governor. Urge them to help destroy this ungodly and un- The obdurate stand that India has Indians surely know that Pakistan will merciful Party and its numerous fronts that have penetrated - taken in its conflict with Pakistan over not give up its interest in Kashmir." almost every walk of life. Kashmir obstructs not only a swift My dear Americans, we alone will destroy ourselves, Also, how long can the United Nations destroy the greatest country the world has- ever seen, destroy end to the war there but Kashmir's be expected to send in peace-keeping Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth it utterly through our own immobility, our own Indifference, future as well. forces every time one of the belliger- and our own lethargy. The problem has been a thorn in ents, or both, decide to press their I Sincerely, .• ._.., _.;... ,: ... / Connie Falvo •the flank of th6 United Nations,for cause with agression? n 18 years. During that time the Indian- ... ..We advocate that a Kashmir For Small By,siness Owners Pakistani agreement to allow Kashmir plebiscite be held once and for all. If you are a small businessman who op- 20,000 12,000 8,000 The Pseudo Liberals erates your business as a corporation, you 25,000 12,000 8,000 to determine its own political future But India's obduracy may force the Shaito Rd. has gone unfulfilled, mainly because may be able to work out a substantial tax 30,000 12,000 8.000 UN to try for another kind of solution saving for 1965 by taking a higher salary this 40,000 15,000 15,000 New Shrewsbury, N.J, India has refused;to permit it. All the that might be grudgingly acceptable year than last. Here's why. 50,000 25,000 25,000 To the Editor: while she has concentrated on absorb- to both sides. Besides Independence or Many of you know there 60,000 35,000 35,000 While I begrudge no one the right of free speech, X am dng Kashmir, two-thirds of which she is a specific salary Ievvel at 70,000 44,000 40,000 deeply shocked by the "pseudo-liberal" ratpack opposing partition, there is the proposal — made each level of corporate in- 80,000 44,000 40,000 U.S. support to South Viet Nam. Liberalism, generally speak- has occupied since 1949, despite a in May, 1964, by Sheik Abdullah, the come which will produce the 90,000 44,000 40.000 ing, connotes an open-minded, democratic appraisal of prob- Moslem population majority. former Kashmiri premier, who was lowest combined tax for 100,000 44,000 40,000 lems. This long-winded group, hiding behind the liberal shield, India, refuses even to discuss a both the corporation and the Here is how you use the chart. Suppose are narrow-minded bigots in the strictest sense. They not only jailed by India for 10 years for seek- officer- This is commonly you are a married man who owns a corpora- refuse to believe their own countrymen, but prefer the half- plebiscite and is determined that one ing self-determination — that India known as the "best" salary. tion which makes $25,000 before you draw truths of a Communist ideology. will never be held. Her reason goes and Pakistan share sovereignty over Raising your pay as an offi- your salary. A look at the chart shows that How many of this group can answer why tha Viet Cong cer over this level will cost deeper than that Kashmir would Kashmir. your best salary level this year is $12,000 com- annually murder hundreds of school teachers, doctors, lawyers, simply vote to join Pakistan. New Delhi you more in taxes than the pared to only $8,000 last year. If you drew village chiefs and religious? This has been evidenced by the Since India seems permanently corporation will save in tax- only $8,000 in 1964 in order to pay the lowest "White Paper" on Viet Nam, as well as other official and fears that if Kashmir got away other PORTER es through its bigger com- opposed to a plebiscite, 'this condomin- combined individual and corporation tax for unofficial accounts of the war. Are the responsible, govern- states within the Indian Union would pensation deduction, and any decrease in your 1964, you should think about increasing your ment and military leaders preparing such reports just plain ium plan should be considered by the salary below this level will cost your corpora- draw to $12,000 (assuming you can justify this •liars? be encouraged to do the same. So the tion more in taxes than you will save in taxes. Issue is more than an extra-territorial Security Council, now weighing alter- amount as reasonable for your services). The Why did the U.S. aid South Viet Nam? Our nation wanted (If you expect to wind up or sell your cor- reason for the higher "best" salary in 1965 is to prevent a highly organized and sophisticated movement concern. natives, as a possible , second-best poration soon, the possibility of an added cap- that with the lower individual rates, you can from subverting a struggling, underdeveloped nation. Certain- ital gains tax on earnings not paid out in draw up to $12,000 and still pay no more than ly it was not to oppress the poor peasant. Isn't it silly to But even granting that concern, salaries also must be considered in fixing the solution. the 22 per cent tax rate the corporation would travel 8,000 miles just to malign a poor rice farmer? "best salary.) pay if you left the other $4,000 in the corpora- As far as our servicemen's role in the war, certain drool- Your key to action is the fact that many tion. At last year's higher individual tax rates, Ings of the month were quoted as saying our troops ,are Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott:- Inside Washington "best" salary levels "will be higher for 1965 this level was reached at an $8,000 salary. For insane to participate. It so, pray God for more mental dis- • than for 1964 because 1965 individual fAx^ates,,,,, .you, then, a 50 per cent increase in salary over 'orders in this land. For surely, some -of our more logical, are lower than 1964 rates, while corporate last year is needed t« get'your lowest com- "and academic minds have failed us in our time of crisis. rates are unchanged. bined tax for 1965. Of course, if you must The question is asked "Why should Americans leave Those Kennedy 'Trial Balloons* As a result, many of you will pay more draw more than the "best" salary for other family and jobs to fight in Viet Nam?" It's funny, but the in combined individual and corporation taxes than tax reasons, you will simply pay more last time 1 saw that in print, it was on a Viet Cong propa- Senator Robert Kennedy is playing an Peiping representatives in these negotiations for 1965 than you have to, unless you draw a in combined tax. ganda leaflet on display at an Army base. What ever hap- Intriguing role in shaping U.S. foreign policy. would operate to blunt opposition both in " If you're among professional and busi- He is launching "trial balloons" for for- Congress and by the public against Red higher amount than in 1964. You must check' pened to the tradition of Valley Forge, Lexington, San Juan your status now. nessmen operating as individual proprietors Hill and Bataan? ' eign policy makers in the Johnson administra- China's admittance to the UN. or partners, you may set up your own self-em- The Research Institute of America has pre- These brave men were proud to fight for freedom. What tion to test congressional and public reaction TAKING THE LEAD—State Department ployed retirement plan or join a master plan. pared the following chart which shows what the on controversial disarma- officials, led by Assistant Secretary G. Men- There are limits on the amount you, as a self- happened to that proud tradition? Or is it old fashioned now- 1965 best salary level is for a married officer ment and political moves nen Williams, played a leading role in en- employed person, can contribute and deduct adays? Or maybe the big secret of our citizen-soldier tradi- now under secret study, couraging Senator Kennedy to accept an compared to his best salary level last year. each year — but you can contribute and de- tion is that we really used an army of unemployed bach- The dual purpose of invitation to South Africa in May to address The chart assumes that you had outside in- duct to the very end of the year. elors? Kennedy's speeches and the ultra-racial National Union of South Afri- come equal to your deductions and exemp- If you don't get your contribution In by Finally, why.did thousands flee North Viet.Nam in 1954? statements, carefully pre- can Students. tions. yearend, though, you can't increase next Why do thousands of Vietnamese fight communism today? pared with help from the As revealed by this column in September, Best Salary for Married Man year's contribution and deduction, by the If Ho Chi Minh is so popular, wouldn't all Viet Nam. welcome State Department and U.S. the occasion for this speech is the so-called Corp. income Without possible capital him with open arms, no matter what? But I suppose I'm naive Arms Control Agency, is to Day of Affirmation on which South African before salary gains tax amount you didn't put in this year. You must act before the end of 1985, if you want-the because I served my country and didn't carry a placard or influence President John- students are asked to rededicate themselves '65 rates '64 rates burn my draft card. But you know — I'm glad I didn't. . = son's decisions, and to de- benefit of this deduction. to ideals of academic freedom and' opposi- $ 10,000 $10,000 $ 8,000 Joe Weaver velop a wide, consensus for tion to theh government's racial policies. 15 000 •" 12,000 8,000 End of series of seven columns. ALLEN proposed shifts in policy. Significantly, the proposed Kennedy visit" If the policy changes advocated by Ken- is being carefully timed to follow an anti- nedy win wide approval, the plan calls for South African conference being organized in Appreciation President Johnson's advisers to Immediately London by Ronald Segal, friend of the senator r John Chamberlain: These Days press to make these proposals official U.S. and with ties with officials on the South . 276 Chelsea Ave. policy. African desk of the State Department. Long Branch, N. J. Should a "trial balloon" If the Kennedy visit is permitted by the To the Editor: encounter pronounced op- South African government — which is very My thanks, and those of the Long Branch Christopher position, the strategy is to doubtful—it will take place around the time In Russia, It's 'I Won't Columbus Club, for the fine coverage given us in our spon- delay efforts to get Presi- the International Court of Justice at The A document that has profound implica- is practically universal. Half the timber sorship of the Parade and Ceremonies celebrating the 473d dent Johnson's approval un- Hague is expected to rule on South Africa's tions for our foreign policy—or would have, hauled in the Soviet Union is lost, accord- Anniversary of the Discovery of America by Christopher til the criticism can be right to retain its League of Nations man- if we had anyone who paid attention to such ing to Aganbegyan. From the remaining Columbus. The reporting of this event by the Register il stilled or the policy altered date over Southwest Africa. things—has reached Washington from within half, the Russians produce one-third of the sincerely appreciated. to gain the backing of Con- The tribunal's decision is anticipated in the Soviet Union. It Is the notes taken of a U.S. total, one-fifth of West Germany's, and My thanks also to all Parade Committee members and gress and the public. the spring. U.S. civil rights leaders already talk given by the Soviet one-eighth of Sweden's. judges, and to all participants who gave of their time to The first Kennedy for- are planning a giant demonstration in New economist Aganbegyan at The Soviet employment record is positive- take part in this commemorative event. The success of this eign policy foray was his York after the World Court acts. They ex- the Moscow publishing ly dismal. Says Aganbegyan, "In the com- endeavor speaks well of all who took part. SCOTT October 13 pronouncement pect a ruling against South Africa, and the house Mysl. The notes have ing years we shall have to find work for an Sincerely yours, - that Red China be asked to participate in demonstration will be staged to demand UN been published widely in army of 10 million young people in the labor Rocco N. Bonforte, the Geneva disarmament talks in January, measures to enforce the decision. , I, England, and have brought force. In the last two years there has been General Chairman in line with new "political action on a grand HIDDEN TIME-BOMB—Under these ex- • an unconvincing "disavow- a significant rise in unemployment, par- scale" to achieve an international agree- plosive conditions, a Kennedy visit to South ticularly In medium-sized and small towns. Long Branch ' 1 al" through Tass, the So- Columbus Day Parade ment to halt the proliferation of nuclear Africa could do much to ignite a major ' / J viet foreign news service. On the average in such towns 25 to 30 per weapons. crisis in arousing student and Negro fury Si A One reason for not accept- cent of the employable population wishing If the Chinese Communists accept, the against the Verwoerd government. %Jm ing the disavowal is that to work are unable to find jobs. In large Cynic's Corner By Interlandi New York Democratic Senator argued, the As in the case of his 1964 Toronto speech, •A fi Aganbegyan is known to towns about eight per cent of the population Geneva talks "will be more meaningful." Kennedy's speeches dealing with the "stu- CHAMBERLAIN have submitted a larger are unemployed." HOW IT WORKS—Original source of Ken- dent revolution" can be highly inflammatory. brief to the Communist Central Committee The seven-year plan was supposed to nedy's startling proposal is highly significant. On that occasion he stridently declaimed: in the effort of his own group of economists raise individual living standards. But for It was drafted in the office of Disarma- "We must recognize that the young in in the Academy of Sciences to promote a most of the population there has been no rise, ment Director William C. Foster and was many areas of the world today are In the more reliable "quantified analysis" of the and for 10 million people the standards have "leaked" to the one-time attorney general midst of a revolution against the status quo. Russian economy. His talk, in Moscow, was actually fallen. In the midst of penury the with the knowledge and approval of Foster They are, not going to accept platitudes and represented as a "summary" of the original military, of course, continues to get what It and Secretary of State Rusk.. generalities . . . And we must recognize one brief. wants. American and Russian defense ex- simple fact: they will prevail. They will penditures are approximately equal, but the While the speech was not cleared with achieve their idealistic goals one way or the What is Aganbegyan saying? He is telling Soviet economic potential is only half as President Johnson, Kennedy showed a copy other. If they have to pull governments us that central planning of the economy in big as that of the U.S., so there is little but- of it on Oct. 11 to McGcorge Dundy, special tumbling down over their heads, they will Russia Is In almost complete collapse. The ter in the midst of so much pre-occupation foreign policy adviser to the President. Ac- do it." current seven-year plan has just been cut with guns. Of the one hundred million people cording to administration insiders, Bundy short. All the targets which the larger 20- at work in the Soviet Union, thirty to forty approved it but said nothing nbout it to the year plan was supposed to hit at the end million are employed In defense industries. President, who at the time was in the THEDAILY of the first decade have not been approached Naval Hospital in nearby Bcthescla, Md. •J-——J-BEGISTER "for even a single indicator." In the last Aganbegyan blames the Soviet troubles on "an unbridled course of super-industrializa- The "'Peking invitation" is the core of a six years the growth-rate of Russian agricul- 5- TU&SDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 ture has fallen by nine-tenths, declining from tion." There has been an artificial curb on controversial "stick and carrot" China policy light Industries. Collective agriculture Is now being shaped within the Johnson ad- if)-13 Broad St.. llfd Bunk. N. J. eight per cent per year to less than one per_ 1 Hill lit. .1.1, Mlddirtown, N. J. cent. Retail trade, during the same period, woefully Inefficient. A collective farmer, ministration in connection with diplomatic 30 Knst Main St., Frrfhnid, N. J. y according to Aganbegyan, can earn 1.5 efforts to end the war in Viet Nam. 219 nrnndwny, Lowe Branch, N» J, has declined by 75 per cent. The growth rate of the economy as a whole has dropped by rubles a day working for a government farm. The proposed new China policy entails K»tab. 1818 hy~7rtuT"ll. CoohTandHfnry Clay But on his own private plot he can earn as the "use of U.S. force and/or economic aid FuhlUhrd by Thu Itrd Hank Kfflstrr Incorporated two-thirds. Meanwhile, the population has been growing, forcing the real income of in- much as 3.5 rubles.. Says Aganbegyan, and negotiations" to curl) Peiping's aggres- M. H.MIOM) Ki;i.i.V. Vuhll-lirr "ami (irntrsl Manatrr "If people wore permitted to leave the coun- Arihuriur~ZZr Kamlti,~ K dividuals lower and lower. sive aims in Southeast Asia. ThnntR* J. Illy William I\ Nan morel tryside- there would be practically nobody The over-all "grand design" envisions Kxpcutlvft Editor Assodat* Editor Aganbegyan discloses why statistics in the left there." The Russian grain collection bringing Red China Into the United Nations Vrmnk W. Harbour rimrira A. Johnston Soviet Union cannot be trusted. He says that Micldtetown Burfsu M*r. Frrrhnld Bureau Jlgr. statistics, according to Aganbegyan, are over- within two years, clearing the way for that Member nf thn AMOrlstcd I'retg the Russians have as many machine tools stated almost a hundred per cent. by bringing Peiping into the negotiations to The Associated Preia In entitled exciuilvoly to th» ui« as the United States. But he adds that "only for republicstton of all (he local newi printed In this Aganbegyan doesn't touch on the subject curb the spread of nuclear weapons and nownpnpor us well as all AP newt dlnpAtchci. half our tools are working while tha re- effect a Viet Nam settlement. of sabotage or conscious slow-down in the Mrmbrr of Amerlrnn Nrudpaprr Fiibilshfm Aisoc. mainder is either not utilized or in re- Russian economy. But It looks from this With Ihe UN deeply involved in the back- Memlirr Audit Iturrau of (Irrutftllon \ pair." There are more workers in Russia The He.I Bank iUglater,, I tic, amumM nn financial corner that the Russian people have adapted stage moves on both these matters, admin- rtaponalblMtiri for typographical error* In advertliemfnti. engaged in repair work than In the building the tactics of the old American I.W.W. to istration policy makers contend it would be hut will reprint without rharris that part ol! an arlver- of new tools. tiiement In which tlie typographical #rroroeeur§. Adv«rtl»«r* the Marxist world. The Initials I.W.W. form- logical to give Red China a seat In the In- will pieii* notify the manncement Immediately of any Few of tire statistics for primary pro- ally stood for the International Workers of ternational organization. error which may occur. Thla nawipaptr tiiumei no reiponilbllltlM for ilatt- duction have any real meaning in Russia, the World. But everybody really knew that •Proqraotlstl" It I* their belief that the participation of menu of opinion ID lotten from 1U rudora, (or the "allp between the cup and the Up" they meant "I Wont Work." THE DAILY BgGlSTER Ceremony Mus Dorita Miss Janice oJitiltz Married Married to Mr MHWLEKWN - Mitt Janice reside at 57 Cherry Tree Farm [er cathedral-length train, bor- FREEHOLD — The First Bap- Kathleen Sharpe,' cousin of At Marie Shultz and Augustus Frank Rd., NfrW Monmouth. ' dered with rosepoint lace, extend- tist Church" was the setting here bride, both of Freehold, They Manning were married here Sat- Rev. Roger C. Burkins, pastor, ed from a matching lace skirt Oct. 23 for the marriage of Miss wore floor-length Empirenrtylea urday, in King of Kings Lutheran officiated at the double ring cere- with a dropped, waistline. She Dorita Louise Trojahn, daughter gowns of brocade and chiffon, Church. mony. . , wore a crystal-studded satin wed- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tro- the honor attendant'!, in dive ding ring headpiece which held The bride is the daughter of The bride ^ss given in mar jahn, Sr., Park Ave., to Jack green, and the bridesmaid'!, in 1 her elbow-length triple-tiered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz, 23 riage by her.'father. Her gown Blair Long, Jr., Freehold, son of gold. The gowns were fashioned French illusion veil. She carried Robin Rd., West Xeansburg, and featured a slipper satin fitted bod Mrs. Grace Heyle, Gtoze, Ariz., with chiffon Wetteau ptneli, the bridegroom's parents, , Mr. ice wMh lace-bordered sabrina white satin muff adorned with and the late Jack Blair Long, their French bow headpieces and Mrs. Augustus H. Manning, neckline and long pointed sleeves. spray of white sweetheart roses. Sr. matched their goWns and they Mrs. Bruce Neilson, Oakhurst, carried cascades of yellow fuji was matron of honor. She wore Rev. Andrew L. Anderson offi- chrysanthemums and yellow floor-length red velvet gown ciated at the ceremony, after pompons. s'-: She carried a white fur muff which a reception was held in the Admiral's Table, West Deal. Frank A.' Tro&hn, Jr,, Wlck*- adorned with red and white lilies tunk, was best man for his. broth- • ind wore a matching fur pillbox. The bride, who was given in er. Ushers were Gerald Mac- Edward Malcolm, New Mon- MJM Anita J. Beiek marriag by her father, wore a dougall, Lakewood, and Eujene mouth, stepbrother .of the bride floor-length gown of Chantllly Cohen, Belmar.. groom, was best man. lace trimmed on the scoop neck' Church organist was Mw. B«r- A reception followed in The Plan July line with sequins and fashioned bara Mount, Freehold. with a long-sleeved bodice, and Cobblestones, Middletown. The bride, a 1965 graduate of great A-line skirt with scalloped The bride was graduated from Southern Freehold Regional High tiers appliqued with matching Raritan Township High School. Wedding School, is employed in the, Free- lace and terminating in a full The bridegroom was graduated hold office of the Monmouth MIDDLETOWN — Announce- chapel train. Her headpiece was from Arts High School, Newark. County Vocational School Dis- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. a crown of lace and seeded He served in the U. S. Navy and trict. Emil Belek, 52 Shady Brook Dr., pearls and crystals which held is employed as a junior press- Mr. Long, a graduat€rof Globe ofj, the engagement of their her four-tier sunburst veil. She man by The Newark News, (Ariz.) High School, served in daughter, Miss Anita Joan Bplek, carried a cascade of fuji chry- the U.'S. Navy. He is a fore- They will reside in their new to Charles James$Aaron, son of santhemums and pompons cen- man at Marlboro Molding Com- home at 293 Sandy Hook A--., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaron, tered with a white orchid. pany. Belford. Jackson Heights, N.Y. *,> Miss Sandra Jane Trojahn, at On their return from a wed- A July wedding is planned. home, was maid of honor for ding trip to Niagara Falls and Mrs. Richard R. De Carlo The bride-elect was graduated her sister. Bridesmaids were Canada, the couple will reside.in (The former Dolores Del Negro) Miss Scully irom City University of New Misses* Lea Adele Weyant, anc Freehold. York, and attended Seton Hall Married To University Graduate School. She is a second grade teacher in Dolores Ann Del Negro Harmony School, Middletown. Mr. Hoban Mr. Aaron, an alumnus of St. KEYPORT — Miss Nancy Ann John's University, is a systems Scully, daughter of Mrs. John analyst for Metropolitan Life In Is Long Branch Bride surance Company in New York E. Scully, 137 Main St., Mata- wan, became the bride of Law- City, and is working on his mas- ter's degree at City University of ..LONG BRANCH - Miss Dolo- Bridal attendents 'were Miss rence Hoban Saturday in St. Jo- res Ann Del Negro, daughter of Catherine DeCarlo, at home, sis- seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Del Ne- ter of the bridegroom; Mrs. Sid The bridegroom is the son of gro, 413 Spring St., Long Branch, ney Del Negro, Long Branch, and Mrs. Gerald J. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hoban, To Speak Tonight and Richard R. DeCarlo were Mrs. Carl Del Negro, Mays (The former Barbara Marone) 10 Allen St., Hazlet. FREEHOLD-Donald P. Hoag- married Saturday in Holy Trin- Landing, sisters-in-law of the The Rev. Edward Strano offi- ity Catholic Church. bride and Miss Ann Juliano, ciated at the double ring cere- land, superintendent of Mon- mouth County vocational schools, The bridegroom is the son of Long Branch. They were at- mony at 3 o'clock in the after- tired like the honor attendant Gerald J. Bare Weds will be the speaker at the next Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeCarlo, 59 noon. and carried cascades of match- meeting of the United Presbyte- Seminole Dr., Oakland. John M. Scully, Sayreville, es- ing spider chrysanthemums. PARLIN — Miss Barbara Ma- frock was of yellow satin and rian Women of Freehold tonight she carried a basket of orange corted his sister to the altar. She Rev. Joseph Doino performed rone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 8 o'clock in the lecture room the double ring ceremony. Joseph Cleary, Oakland, was Rocco Marone, New York City, chrysanthemums. wore a street-length eggshell lace best man. Ushers were James two-piece dress with high round of the Presbyterian Church. The bride was given in mar- was married here Saturday at a Raymond Barch, Jackson, wa Howell, Georgia; Robert DeCar neckline and satin-trimmed half Mr. Hoagland will speak on riage by her father. She wore Nuptial Mass in St. Bernadette's best man. Ushers were Roy^Coa lo, Haledon; Sidney Del Negro, sleeves. A short face veil was "The Place of, Vocational Educa- an antique ivory satin Empire Catholic Church, to Gerald J. forte, Kings Park, L.I.; Jeroiw Long Branch, and Carl Del Ne- Sitler, Madison Township, broth- attached to her bow headpiece tion in Today's Society." gown designed with a Sabrina Bare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- gro, Mays Landing, brothers-in er-in-law of the bride; Salvatore and She carried a colonial bou- Mrs. Kurt Konegen will lead neckline, long tapered sleeves ter Bare, Clarksburg Rd., Per- law of the bride. Sanepllo, Clarksburg, and Stan- quet of eggshell roses. the Thanksgiving devotions. and scalloped train flowing from rineville. Rev. Thomas J. O'Dea After a reception in The Mag- ley Skeba, Jr., Hightstown. Members of Circle Six with the high-rise waistline. Lace, was celebrant of the Mass, and Mrs. Anthony Burnetti, Union nolia Inn, Matawan, the couple officiated at the double ring The bride.attended Hunter, Col' Beach, the matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Galbreath as chair- hand-made by Mrs. Rose DeFil- flew by jet to St. Thomas, Vir man, will serve refreshments. Ippo, Long Branch, was inserted ceremony. The wedding recep- lege. New York City- She 1, wore a burgundy wool suit with gin Islands. When they return, tion was held in Shadowbrook, medical record library at the matching bow headpiece. She in three' wide bands on the skirt they will reside in Mahwah. and narrow bands on the sleeves Shrewsbury. New York Shipping Association- carried a colonial bouquet of Meeting Tomorrow The bride was graduated from International Longshoreman As- pink roses. and headpiece which held her Red Bank Catholic High School Mr. Marone gave his daughter RED BANK — Gamma Epsilon in marriage. She wore a long- sociation!. Medical Center, New Paul Toro, Keyport, was the four-tiered French illusion veil. and was employed by Petersen chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will sleeved gown of white satin and York City. jest man. SALE OF ANTIQUES to be held tomorrow and Thursday She carried a prayer book Travel Service, Red Bank. Mrs. meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the pearl embroidered Alencoh lace, Mr. Bare, manager of Lincoln A reception followed at the in the Koos Bros. Auditorium, 1859 St. George Ave., adorned with pink and white DeCarlo attended. The Art Ctn- home of Mrs. ' Donald Clark, matching crown headpiece and Squire Hotel, New York City, at- home of She bride. sweetheart roses entwined with a ter of Los Angeles, Calif. Toms River. Rahway, will be handled exclusively by dealers from the bouffant veil, and carried a cas- tended Trenton Junior Collegi The bride was graduated from Rosary. The bridegroom was graduated cade of white orchids, roses and and New York University. H Matawan Regional High School. A model meeting was held re' Red Bank Antiques Center. Mn. Guy D. Johnson, left, Miss Theda Bennett, Eiberon, from Fair Lawn High School. He stephanotis. Is a graduate of Lewis Hotel The bridegroom attended Key- cently in the home of Miss Mua was maid of honor. She wore a also graduated from Fairleigh manager of the Red Bank center, displays some of.the Training School, Washington, port High School and is em- reen Broadbent, Freehold, for ; floor-length gown styled -with an Dickinson -University, Madison Mrs. Jerome Sitler, Madison wares to the show chairman, Mrs. Herbert-Levine of D.C. The couple will leside in ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail- women wishing to join the soror- American Beauty brocade bodice and received a • Consultant Life Township, was matron of honor New York-oii theh^WWfrl from road in Newark. . ' ity. A program on jewelry was Menlo Park. Tha sale is sponsored by Twig 13 of the with long sleeves and sabrina Underwriter's Degree from-the for her sister.:--Her-daughter, : a wedding frip to CanaSif." presented by Miss Broadbent. neckline ' and ice pink chiffon American College of Life Under- Tracy Ann Sitler, was flower They will reside in South Am' Women's Auxiliary to the John F. Kennedy Community skirt. She wore a tiara of rhine- writers, Pennsylvania. He is girl, and her son, Robert Sitler, boy. Hospital, Edison, and will be conducted from 10 a.m. to employed by the Metropolitan served as page. Mrs. Sitler wore Sell Fast! Th* Daily Register stones with an illusion veil and To Organize 8:30 p.m. carried a cascade of spider Life Insurance Co., Ridgew.ood a pumpkin color brocaded gown Classified chrysanthemums, to match her He served four years in the U.S. and carried bronze chrysanthe-, Vassar Club gown. Air Force. mums. The flower girl's short RUMSON — Seventy-five Vai Engaged M sar alumnae from the shore area have been invited to a coffee open daily 'til 9 — Saturday 'til 6 hour Thursday in order to form Bazar Committees to Reproduce local Vassar club. The meetlnf will be held in the home o: Mrs. John P. Bennett, Jr., 5 But >%nosphere of Early 19th Century tonwood La., at 10 a.m. At present, shore alumnae of Vassar College are officially .SHREWSBURY - Patterned One," a booth headed by Mr aides; a "Chef's Counter" with members of' the Vassar Club ol after the original century-old Cyril Lawes; "Sugar and Spice,' John Osborn and his. aides, and Central New Jersey, located ir 1 church bazars of this township's managediby. Mrs. Eleanor Ben "Yummy ," a special area given Princeton. Because of- the in historic Christ Church, the 1965 oist with her helpers from th over to holiday fruit cakes served creasing number of students at "Ye Olde Shrewsbury Harvest" Junior choir, and "Sant&'s Pack' by Mrs. William Goslau. • tending Vassar from Monmouft will wear a new-old face for the a toy stall whose proprietor A "Thousand-Mile Mail Call" and Ocean Counties and a grow several thousand people who will Mrs. Michael Badal. will be policed by -Michael Badal ing number'of Vassar alumna< visit it from all parts of New Others are "The Gift House,' and Foster Beeuwkes. residing at the. Shore, ciub" offi Jersey, New York and Connecti- run by Mrs. John Osborn an • The children of the parish have cers have expressed the neec cut. Many hours of workshop ef- Mrs. Geoffrey Wood;. and their "All Our Own" .store,, to for a new club to serve this area, fort by the women.of the church ture's Nook" conducted by Mrs b'e run by Mrs. Ronald Albury Mrs. Charles S.. Wreaks, 3d, have been spent in producing the HoweAUnutt and Mrs. Anton: and her young friends. Other Sea Girt will serve as chairmar effect of a harvest time fair in Valenti. "Baubles, Bangles an youngsters will be attracted by of the opening meeting. the years of the early 1800's. A Beads" wii.lbe the jewelry de- rides run by Mr. Harry LaTow- center mall will divide the booths partment under the direction sky, and the games in the comres- fairs. She is a charter membei tm'Mrs? ifewarft W. Jamison presentetf*by a number of the ia Art Gallery, »Batb[ England; of the League of Women Voters Mrs. Raymond Garman, Mrs COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. chapter, in an attempt to im Gov. Sir Solomon Hochoy, -Gov- of Middletown, Red Bank am Reuben Taylor, and Mrs. Lester James H. Powell, Laurelwood press the children with the fact ernor of Trinidad (tray made by New Brunswick, and is a mem- C. Stork. Presiding at the tea Dr., announce the marriage of that tame and success do not the Blind Association of Trinidad ber of the Citizen's Committee table will be Mrs. Albert H. their daughter, Miss Susan Gates depend upon rase, religion, social and Tobago), George G. Stobie, for Better Government in Mid- Jepson and Mrsi G. J. Finnegan Powell, to Garland S. MoClure class or money. Another purpose Bermuda, and Ralph,M. Rodri- dletown. A member of the The next club meeting which of Irving, Tex. of this classroom program is to guez, Jr., Puerto Rico. Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, will be a gathering of the presi inspire the children with the 'The.ceremony, took place Sept. Last year's auction by the col- Daughters of the American Rev- dents of the Woman's Clubs of idea that they, too, may accom- 5* in the -Convent Presbyterian lege club; raisedL $1,400^-for $e olution, Mrs. Mount in the past the Fifth District, to be held plish great things. Church in Corpus Christi, Tex., scholarship fund; The members was an active member of the •on Nov. 19, at .1 p.m., and the wjth, Rev. Conway T. Wharton," obtained all gifts through a sum- Doll Ladies this year are Mrs. Women's Auxiliary of the Christ annual welfare card party to be officiating. The coijple .were at- mer project of writing well-lcnqwn Bennett Dworkis, chairman; Mrs Church in Middletown which sh( held Nov. 22, with Mrs. Arthur tended by Mrs.' Carter- Shenk, people. •' - ' \ > f Lawrence Carrus, Mrs. Murray attends. She is the mother A. Kurrasch serving as chair- and William McGhee, both of Committee aides include Mrs. Kravitz, Mrs. Samuel Summer, two daughters, Miss Phyllis man. ' Corpus Christi. ' • '• Douglas Shedd, and Mrs, "Theo- Mra. Leonard Jacobs, Mrs. Jack Mount, registrar of Pace College, Mrs! McClure, a graduate of dore Boydf Jr., Middletown; :I|lrs. Back, Matawan; and Mrs. Mort Swackhamer, White House Sta- TV Turtle Hassock High School, is- a former steward- John J. Scully, Red Bank, and Temes, Mrs. Irwin Berliner, Mrs. tion, whose husband designec Mrs. John Mayiiard Shrewsbury. Howard Maimed and Mrs. Jack ess with American Airlines in Forrestdale School in Rumson Proceeds 'from"the benefit as- Kreuter, Harict. Dallas. ' • -• Tom Fields, sales manager 'Mr. MaClure Is a graduate of sures aid to a Monmouth-County English Motors, Red Bank, am Delmar College in Corpus Christi girl entering Barnard, College. Strcsses Importance lecturer on local history, is Mr. and is 'associated with Sylvania Ten girls have been, aided-, by Mount's brother. Their father Electric Company in Dallas. the club to date.' .,, /., •• ' Of Children's Play family has been here since thi LONG BRANCH - Miss Nancy American Revolution. Goulet, state recreation represen- Mr*. Rachel Field Mount. The work of Mrs. Mount, tc tative for children's programs in the national council, is considers hospitals, was the speaker at ident, presented her with th Hannah G. Solomon award at th. a reminder that there are manj SISTERHOOD SUPPER — Mrs. Leonard Belfar, left, and the Dr. Stanley Nichols Pediatric ways that people who have spar Auxiliary meeting here in Auxil- paid-up membership luncheoi LIQUIDATORS meeting here in Congregatioi time can contribute to the aii Mrs. Theodore Auerbach, both of Matawan, modeled iary Hall. She stressed the im- of poverty stricken families 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY portance of play1 for children, Bnai Israel. fashions from Elegance East, Monmouth Shopping Center, the country, and contribution particularly as patients in un- Mrs. Mount, a lifetime count at a supper party sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple can be made to human welfar familiar surroundings. resident, is a member of thi Shalom, Matawan, in Diamond Jim's Restaurant, Cheese- group work division of the'Wel Many members of the Greate FABULOUS BARGAINS The auxiliary - is planning to quake. The event was planned by the ways and means refurnish the playroom on the fare Board of Monmouth County Red Bank Chapter NCJW » pediatrics floor at Monmouth In June 1964, she retired aftei given support to the Monmout! committee headed by Mrs. Arthur Axelrod. Also assist- 20 years as a case worker fo County Unit of New Jersey As Medical Center. A layout of the ; ing were Mrs. Andrew Sackorman, first vies president, THURSDAY 10 A.M the welfare board. She is curren sociation for Retarded Children plans for the phyroofh and lists and Mrs. Paul Zuckerman, second vice president. of equipment necessary for a ly serving as assistant offici and the Arthur Brisbane Treat workable playroom were pre- manager of the Youth Employ ment Center. Others have helpec sented by Mrs. Mary Rafferty, ment Service In Red Bank, am senior citizen's groups plan meet head nurse. as advisor to the Asbury YE! ings and have organized prc Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Niel- group now beins organized. grams for them. Ben and Mrs. Edward T Soriano. For 25 years, Mrs, Mount ha: 120 Attend been a member of the local Rei More than 120 women attendet Need Money? Sell those things Cross, and is now serving on thi the luncheon. Among the gues Re •tT.ay 665 Highway 35 ordinator. Children of members also modeled fashions Mainly 2,' 3 patches. Quilting mo- the Hannah G. Solomon awan tif*. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book Colony Shopping Center from th* China and Glass Shop, Red Bank. 1—16 complete patterns. 50c. f ' '•'••I- In This Section: Sports, Amusements, Classified

f •» ick Results HQME Use Our Want Ads THEBMII RAIN OR 74LO0IO DAY 741-0010 Dial 741-IIIO NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, lac, 1965.

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 7c PER COPY Report 92 Viet Reds Killed SAIGON' (AP) - Va'Si combat troops reported The Plei Me camp underwent » weeklong siege picked up after his plane was hit by conventional U pcqnmualst guerrillas killed and 26 captured in before the Communists were routed last week. The ground fire over a Communist surface-to-air fighting in central Viet Nam today and yesterday. cavalrymen have been hunting down Viet Cong and (SAM) missile site 35 miles northeast of Hanoi, .,••: Men of the lit Air Cavalry Division, who ar- North Vietnamese in the area since then. < a military spokesman reported. , rived in Viet: Nam onlynisven weeks ago. fought The Viet Cong attacked an outpost near Qui Huggins headed out over the South China Sea three engagements against, an enemy force of be- Nhon, on the coast 260 miles north of Saigon, but and bailed out 57 miles east of Haiphong, North Viet Nam's major port. He spent an hour in a life tween 500 and €00 men near the U.S., special forces a U.S. spokesman said paratroopers of the 101st camp at Plei Me, 210 miles north of Saigon. raft before he was rescued by a plane piloted by Airborne Division fought off the assault and killed Capt David P. Westenbarger of Fairfield, Ohio. The-airborne cavalrymen reported they killed 88 of the enemy, captured 28 others and picked up 28 four Viet Cong, the Americans suffered light ca- During the rescue, two U. S. dive bombers shot suspects. A U.S. spokesman said North Vietnamese sualties, the spokesman said. up a North Vietnamese sampan that was heading regulars were among those killed and captured. In the northernmost sea rescue of the war, for the downed man and firing machine guns at him. Huggins was reported In good condition. There were no word on American casualties. Capt. Norman P. Huggins of Mullins, S. C, was NewYork Mayoralty Contest Seen Close

NEW YORK (AP) — New Ending in a tight finish are cratic registration, or even a nar- decided by the number of votes son, Vice President Hubert Hum phrey, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Yorkers choose a mayor today Democrat Abraham D. Beame row victory by Beame, could pro- the- two candidates lose to Wil- and by the man he hopes to sue m a tough, bitter election so and.Rep. John V. Lindsay, a Re- pel the handsome, 43-year-old liam F. Buckley. Jr., the Con- publican-Liberal. congressman into the Republican servative candidate. ceed. Mayor Robert F. Wagner closely contested that its out- Beame's public service career come may be,decided by a-third A victory by Lindsay in the presidential spotlight. Beame, 59, the city's comptrol- of this city's 7-fo-2 Demo- But the outcome is likely to be ler, is backed by President John- started 35 years ago. Wagner did party'candidate. - •• not. seek a fourth term. Buckley, author, lecturer and conservative - Republican, has been termed the "spoiler" of the TRIANGLE PLANTING -r Conifers, mountain laurel and leucothoe are planted in 111 ary election by Beame and Lindsay. gaslit Triangle Park at Sycamore and Tinton Aves. by tho Shade Tree Commission Each said his own defeat could and tho Garden Club of New Shrewsbury. Left to right ar« Mrs. John M. Mrai, Jr., be attributable to Buckley. ! NEW YORK (AP) — In swift raigned today before a VS. portation of stolen, property. The Manhattan for fingerprinting and other processing. He was lodged Buckley, 39, did most of hi Garden Club horticultural chairman; Louis A. Steinmuller, Shad* Tree Commission developments, the FBI arrested commissioner in Brooklyn. ; FBI also charged Singer with a in the federal house of deten- campaigning in debates with chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Roortan, commission member and chairman of Junior Garden one man in the $400,000 Brinks His nephew, Joel Singer, 22, violation of the federal firearms of Chomedy,- Quebec, a fugitive, act in connection wjth the trans- tion. Beame and Lindsay on radio and Clubbers, and Mrs. Michael Sidoric, Garden Club president. Garden Club and Shade burglary in Syracuse, N.Y., television. He ignored traditional charged another still at large and also was charged by the FBI portation of a 20mm anti-tank Details of the arrest were not revealed by the FBI. New York political practices am Tree Commission are matching funds for project. • '' ' recovered the cannon used to and is being sought in the bur- gun from Quebec to.Syracuse. glary of 10 days ago. Federal .agents said Singer, limited his public appearance blast open the vault. , The FBI said that it had re- to little more than press conferen- They were charged in Albany, who had been employed as a Jack Frank, 33, of Freeport, covered, with the aid of the ces. While the major contender In Matawan Township N.Y., with conspiracy to violate salesman, had been convicted in N.Y., taken into custody by fed- Navy and Coast Guard, the anti worked 1 to 18 hours a day and the statute on interstate trans- tank gun used in the burglary Canada in 1961 for shopbreaking eral agents"t was due to be ar- issued scores of detailed position from waters near the Meadow- and given a suspended sentence. x He was described as 6 feet tall, papers, Buckley poked fun t brook Parkway bridge to Jones both, calling Beame a'"routine Beach on Long Island. 192 pounds, with brown hair and an blue eyes. catastrophe'^-and Lindsay "a Re- Ponder Apartments Issue The developments were an- The thieves who robbed the publican* impostor." nounced last night in Washing- Brinks office in Syracuse are be- But New York's Gov. Nelson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — It was the week that they are faced with similar prob- ton, D.C.,-by FBI Director J. lieved by police to be the same A. Rockefeller predicted a Lind night before elections at the Township Com- lems. Mr. White pointed out that action' Edgar Hoover, who said labora- MMatawan Township persons who attempted to bur- say victpry and indicated that the mittee meeting, and not an issue was stirring, being taken there is somewhat different from tory experts positively identified glarize a Quebec bank with a congressman from Manhattan' until. how the matter was handled here. that.the board's letter does not the cannon as the one used in the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The cannon last Feb. 28. They.were "Silk . Stocking" District coul< "You've worried this bone for three or He ,- half- brush, shrubbery and trees along sentatives of three nearby prop- normal refuse. He declared that he believes the.' board's' architect John Mac- inch of teraz'zo overlay, $1,300; county and township roads with- Back Hughes erties. He told the mayor that he will the county intends to pave Cliff- WilUami, Metuchen, said the soap dispensers for two bath- in the municipality. The, measure Bernard H. Weiser, Freehold investigate what has become of wood Ave., between Rt. 35 and building' committee chairman, rooms, $1,000; - and a clock and An* overwhelming majority of is designed to eliminate safety attorney for the Monmouth a Utilities Authority claim against Garden State Parkway, but cau- Colemtn Stromwasser. sound systems, $4,700. New Jersey daily newspapers hazards along the roadways, par- Queen Diner, diagonally across the garbage contractor totaling tioned that this work might not The Candlewood-Salem Hill have endorsed Democratic Gov. ticularly at intersections. Richard J. Hughes for re-election he intersection, protested that $271 for a ihydrant that was be started until spring. , .-,... School has suffered several hun- A public hearing on both is set today. he restaurant "would attract an knocked over by one of. the con- "There are very few' streets County Slates dreds of dollars worth of dam- unusual amount of traffic at the for Monday, Nov. 15. tractor's trucks. He will also age in recent months, the super- Three papers editorially have left in the township that are in busiest hours of the day," and Bids for the purchase of a ascertain when operation of the intendent, Edgar Hargis, told the backed Republican Sen. Wayne poor shape," he said. .\ added that "a hardship has not new dump truck will also be ac- Rail Station members of the board. Dumont, Jr. for governor. been proved; the applicant Among the newspapers Which cepted that night. Mayor Henry At the. suggestion of Robert could buy adjacent land to con- E. Traphagen explained that the Frostick, thft board voted to con- came out for Gov. Hughes are form with the ordinance, but he the following: ' road department's oldest truck Freehold Advances Trifle Plan tact the chief of the Howell hasn't tried." is shot," necessitating the Township police reserves to see The Dally Register, Red Bank; LItfc SILVER - Borough Henry A. Kaplan, Neptune at- planned purchase. if arrangements can be made to The Daily Record, Long Branch; torney representing Norwood Council .last night teamed that Other Business station a special policeman in- The Ocean County Daily Times, Hume, owned of adjacent land Urban Renewal the Monmouth County Board of side the building at.nights, in an Lakewood; The Trenton Evening In rapid order the governing Freeholders, will take steps to to the West told the board he FREEHOLD — The borough the borough club license: ordi- effort to catch .the vandals. Times; The Trcntonian; Courier- agrees with Mr. Weiser's objec- body: took two steps forward in its nance to provide for an additional untangle the traffic snarl in the Post, Camden; Daily Home vicinity of the railroad station. The board expects to pay for tions. He added^that the local —Agreed with Karl H. Heuser, plans for urban renewal yester- Lodge on Avenue A. This Will the cost of the policeman, and News, New Brunswick; Daily police chief should have been township engineer, that it has day. bring the number of. club licenses The county; will provide in members indicated that an ir- Journal, Elizabeth; Newark Star- consulted on a possible traffic not been kept advised of plans in the borough from five to six. creased, road Widths, traffic con Ledger; Jersey Journal, Jersey The first came when Hane Bas- regular schedule would be worked problem, and characterized the for construction of Raritan Val- soff, the urban renewal direc- Charles Gilmartin, 37 Institute trol: signals and channelizing is out for the coverage. City, and the Hudson Dispatch, variance request as an example ley, U.S.A. Jarids, with curbing, at the busy Union City^ Sgt. Frank W. Gleason tor, started his job here. His St., received approval for a -taxi- Windows at the school have of "zoning by variance." first plan of action Is. to start Intersection. The borough will ac- Others supporting Gov. Hughes Appointed Mrs, Jean S. Piltch cab driver's license from th'e 1 been broken, some by rocks and Bernard Maslow of Shrews- processing some federal planning quire rights of way necessary to sre The Courier-News, -Plainfield; WASHINGTON - Police Sgt. as Zoning Board of Adjustment governing fathers last night. ' others apparently by B-B's. Part bury, who owns the Elm Lanes Frank W. Gleason of the Middle- secretary, subject to a Civil Ser- funds from the $126,000 urban re- the work.' i of a block wall was destroyed The Record, Hackensack; Morn- bowling-alleys across Rt. 35 from William Bernarchik, 29 Mon- town, N.J. police department i vice Commission competitive newal grant to the borough. The mouth Ave.i will be, given a 60- Council .referred to the railroad and vandals also made their way, Ing Call, Paterson; Evening the site, agreed with other ob- money will be used for surveys News, Paterson, and the Herald- among 96 men graduating tomor examination. day tryout as a laborer for the • recommendation from Mrs. to the roof and broke a skylight, jectors that no hardship was row from the Ifederal Bureau ol in planning activities for the 18- Alice B. Gurmond, Point Rd., Mr. Hargis reported. News, Passaic. . , . proven and that a serious traffic -Reappointed Mrs. Helen M. streets and roads department: Investigation "National Academy, Mose as clerk-typist In the tax acre project called Freehold Cen- •sking - for. benches and shelter Mr. Frostick also -suggested This makes 16 paper* out of a hazard would be created.' ter. total of 28 dailies in the state FBI Director Edgar J. Hoove office. for cbmmuters. * ,)••' \ arming the .policeman with a Mr. Edwardsen urged the has announced. camera' so. that he can photo- which came out for Gov. Hughes. board to1 grant the variance, —Directed Richard T. Schwartz The 6econd came at last night's HbllyiTree Estates was granted Borough Council meeting, when Suspend Jail « postponement until July 1, 1966, graph the culprits, if he is unable The New York Times has back- claiming that the land cannot be Graduates will be addressed by township attorney, to foreclose on to catch them. ' ed Gov. Hughes also. used without a variance and a number of outstanding speak- delinquent tax sale certificates. the borough attorney, was given for Installation of a. road in the the go-ahead to draft a bond is- The possibility of getting high The New Jersey dally news- denying that traffic would be in- ers including Werber P. Gullan- —Disclosed that Civil Service Term for Mak development: Temporary paving sue of $18,000 to cover the cost intensity lighting for the outside papers which endorsed Sen. Du- creased by the resaurant any der, president of the National As- Commission officials have agreed .has been laid; further Improve- of purchase of land for a pedes- of the building will also be looked mont are the Asbury Park Press; more than by other nearby build- sociation of Manufacturers to approve the pay for Vincent KEANSBURG - A'-Middletown must await warm wea. ther. trian walkway. • The Burlington County Times and Ings erected under variances. James C. Hagertyi former presi- Guariglia and Charles Wynn, now man received a suspended Sen- tenco in Municipal Court htie the Ocean County Daily Observer. He noted that none of the ob- dential press secretary; and Li that the deputy building inspector The area in question is 25 West For Deepdale Farm These three commitments left jectors had protested variances Main St., which will provide an last night after being charged as Vincent J. Anderson of the Yon- dispute has been resolved. a disorderly person Fridays :' nine papers which were not In- granted the Eatontown National kers, N.Y., police department, -Released the bond of Josand 11-foot, two-inch front, by 215 clined to back either Gov. Hughes feet in length. The cost of the Bank, for instance, on the, oppo- president of the graduating class, Land Co., developers of Strath- Christopher Kelly, 42? of, 2$S or Sen. Dumont. ' property is $12,500, with the re- site corner. • Other Monmouth County, N,J, Harmony Rd., East Keansbur|, TSix Restaurant Plan more Gardens, upon certification mainder of tho bond issue to Many of the papers which pre- Upon recommendation of Dan- police officers who are previou from Mr. Heuser that all im- spent four days in the local jail ferred the governor over the cover legal and demolition costs. MIDDLETOWN - The planning Board,last night voted iel H. Kaufmann, board chair- graduates of the intensive 12- provements have been completed. awaiting a hearing on a charge 1 senator supported Republican unanimously against recommending- a variance for MattheW J. man, the application was held week course are Capt. Leonard Franchise Issued ' - Council- last night passed two that he had entered a room in Gill to convert a 2!4-«tory house on Deepdale Farm into a res- gubernatorial candidate* in past over for study until the Dec. 6 resolutions remitting and cancel- the Flamingo Hotel, 215, Main St., elections. ' W. Riley of Bradley Beach, Chief —Issued a franchise to the taurant. •' ' meeting. John J. Rehm of Deal, Chlel Utilities Authority to supply .wa- ing taxes on two pieces of prop- while under the influence of In- Final decision on the matter Is in the hands of the Zoning Election Night! Little Silver Notice John W. Gawler of the count: ter to Storyland residents in the erty. The first, 151 West Main toxicating beverages, and had ardbf Adjustment.' ••" WJLK-Radio news and Asbury All Borough offices will be prosecutor's office, Capt. Joseph event that a court order is Is- St., purchased by the state High- failed to leave when requested by Tht (^-acre tract is in an, R-30 residential zone. Park Press .reporters combine closed Thursday, November 4, D. Purcell, Jr. of Long Branch, sued Thursday permitting the way Department, and the sec- owner Mrs. F. A'Bek ' In making its ruling, the board stated that a restaurant In to give you complete coverage and Friday, November 5, due to Lt. George Clayton, Jr. of Red borough to discontinue service to ond, at,Marcy and Parker Sts., Magistrate William Uoyd tan- . a: residential zone would b« contrary to this master plan. of local, county and state elec- change in location from Prospect Bank, Capt. James K. Shea of that, area. purchased ,by ,the Monmouth tenced th* man to W days In tha ''" Th« Issue has b»en pending for several months. • '•'. '• tlqn returns, starting at 8: IS p.m. Ave., to Church St., Little Silver. Riimsori, Chief Raymond Mass ol --Directed that police Chief County Organization for Social county Jill,. credited Mm t ••'At«a resldtnU hive' voiced ttrbng opposition to; (Jit on WJLK radlo-1310 A.M. and FRED L. AYBRS, Clerk Shrewsbury, and Chief Rurnl Ralph E. Wallace have' a tree Service. f ur I rvd proposal. • ' ' " •• .•••.••••.-- M.J F.M.-Adv. Adv. H. Burden of Spring Laks. removed from Suydam PI. this Attorney Sagotiky will amend £ l^ S •N A 1 Is Champ, But Grown Is Small TORONTO (AP) - Ernie Ter- seven-inch advantage in reach, By Hy Cunningham •ell still is a champion today, threw stinging left hand punch- 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 the crown which sits atop es to Chuvalo's face almost from is 6-foot-6 frame still doesn't the opening bell until the final GOBLINS WERE LOOSE EARLY — Someone had make him the big man in the gong. to be responsible for turning loose Halloween goblins world of heavyweight boxing. He Although there were no knock- a day before the witches took to their brooms. Gob- knows this. downs, Terrell, who weighed 2M, lins hit the football fields and it so happened they went Terrell won a unanimous 15- drew blood from Chuvalo'i nose round decision over George and cut him about both eyes. to work on several of the favorites on Saturday's grid Chuvalo last night to remain The Canadian, who weighed schedule. champion. But he still is only 209, required 10 stitches to close champion of the World Boxing fVo five-inch cuts over his left Freehold Regional, taking a 3-0 win over Long ssociation, not of the world. eye. The man recognized by .every- Referee Sammy Luftspring Branch, probably stirred up Monday morning one but the WBA as king of the scored it 72-65, judge Fred Nob- quarterbacks more than any other game. Then heavyweights — Cassius Clay ert called it 73-65, and judge thert was Mlddletown shaking off Red Bank, Mon- >uts his share of the title on the Jackie, Burke made it 69-65 for mouth Regional winning with ease over highly line, against Floyd Patterson Terrell. Nov. 22 in Las Vegas. The fight was scored under rated Brick, Rarltan taking Rumson-Falr Haven Terrell, was not a picture of the five-point-must system, in Regional and Shore wuning over Southern Free- ubilation in his dressing room which the winner of a round re- hold. The biggest tongue waggler of Saturday after making the first defense of ceives five points and the loser he title he won by outpointing four or less. was not an upset, but Toms River certainly had Eddie Machen in Chicago last The action didn't end with the undefeated Neptune fans doing some thinking be- arch 6. fight. fore the Indians lost, 7-6. "Everyone has always made Accused of Fouling un of me, mostly because I'm a Terrell accused Chuvalo of re- It was mentioned in this corner earlier in the sea- inger as well as a fighter," peating fouling. He pointed to an said the champion, who also is inch-long gash in his left eye- son teams we thought looked better than they were head of a musical combo. "I brow and he said it was caused rated, and that they would not go through the season on't know why people get this by butting. He also said Chuvalo winless. One was Red Bank Catholic and the other aligning image of me." kept stepping on his feet. Won't Change Image The referee warned Chuvalo Freehold. The Caseys squeaked by Mater Dei for their His victory over Chuvalo prob- for butting and Terrell for win, and Freehold took that big one against Long bly won't change Terrell's pub- thumbing in the eighth round. Chuvalo was bitter about the Branch. « ; image immediately, but it :ould do so indirectly because it outcome and said he was "will- It was a good feeling to get when Coach Al juts him in line for a shot at ing to go to the Supreme Court he winner of the Clay-Patterson of Canada" to protest the de- Berlin of Freehold Regional, broke through with ght — a fight which would give cision. that first win. Al Is In his second year as head xwing a single heavyweight "I can expect a bad decision coach and this was his first victory taste in ajraut MICKEY WALKER SHOWS MICKEY WALKER AND MATES — Mickey Walker, left, of boxing fame, met Mickey harnpion again. anywhere else, but not In my The WBA threw the heavy- home town," said the 28-year- 14 encounters. It couldn't be a sweeter one! Both Walker'af football fame, last night at a meeting of the Monday Quarterback Club at Nick Egidio's Colony Restau- 'eight division into its present old Chuvalo, who spent 45 min- sides were In a rugged football game. Injuries rant, Rumion. The former Rumson Bulldog is ready to shoot a right at the football held by Mickey Walker, (foot- r. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde state by utes behind the locked door of were hurting and as Al says, "I had to go to a pro ball), second from left, Greg Larson, Em Tunnell, New York Giants defensive backfield coach, and Andy Stynchuia, tripping Clay of his crown for his dressing room shouting at igining a return bout contract his manager, Irving Ungerman, offense and play two deep backs." of the Giants squad, in left to right order. '• . : nth Sonny Liston before their and his trainer, Bernie Glick- irst fight in 1964. man. Freehold fans might have been hungry for a win Terrell, 26, hardly used his He blamed Ungerman for but not many fans get the thrill they received on this ight hand at all in defeating the agreeing to fight in Toronto, particular day. Bill Kuschick did it with the field goal lodding, two-fisted Canadian. saying the bout should have from the 10-yard line with time running out fast at less Buccos, Middletown Tie The Chicagoan, who had a been held elsewhere. than 15 seconds. On the easier side of victory it was coach Perkins Stands Alone John "Jake" Jeffrey of Shore Regional coming up In JV, Freshmen Tilts with a new defense. When it comes to football, In Touch Grid League Jake doesn't take a back seat to anyone. Army RED BANK — Red Bank High The Caseys forged to the front Brick's jayvees also were vto yards away for the game's only and Middletown Township junior follpwingthe intermission when torious, 19-7. TD in the second period and al Perkins Pancake House, only Bob Kirkland passed to Oscar coach Paul Deitzel came up with the "Chinese varsity teams battled to a score- Wayne Trotter tossed a two-yard After failing to score in the so ran for the PAT, Midway ndefeated team in the Long. Stewart and Dave Lesis for Bandits" before going to Army, and Jake wasn't to less tie yesterday, whi)e the scoring aerial to John Made- first half of the yearling tilt, hrough the fourth stanza, Rum- Iranch Recreation Department touchdowns and hit Lewis with be outdone by an Army coach. Jeffrey and as- schools' frosh teams tied, (Mi, wicr. The score was set up by a Monmouth got on the Scoreboard son-PH's Pete Brown tackled a 'ouch Football League, shoots an extra point pass to give Mon- 1 mouth Medical its win over Mer- sistant Bob Flannlgan devised the "Manchurian Saturday morning. 75-yard run by Ron Reiss that in the third stanza when Bob Raritan ball carrier in the end r victory No. 7 next. Sunday was the highlight of an 85-yard Ashton went 60 yards off tackle. zone for a safety to conclude the lorning at 10:15 when it meets :ury, which scored on a pass In the JV tilt, Red Bank (4-1-1) rom Bob Chernln to Bob Sim- Monster." "It has loop holes and we may never had three touchdowns nullified drive. Rick Cureton caught a pass scoring. "ort-O-Call, holder of a 2-4 rec- ird, at. Long Branch High mons. use it again," said Jeffrey. But you can bet if the by penalties. Charles Carter had from Dave Darlington' for the Trotter put the game on ice extra point. The Falcons tallied chool. two scores, on runs of 15 and 40 for RBC by passing again to Ken Foulks' three TD strikes "Monster" helped knock off Southern Freehold, again with two minutes remain- Matawan Rallies Sparked by Nate Bruno, Per- to Ken Clark accounted lor all ards, called back in the second Maciewicz for a six-pointer, this ing in the contest when Bob Tan- ^ Jake will be giving it another close look this week. quarter, while Jim Hill's 60-yard ins defeated its stiffest challen- of Pepsi-Cola's touchdowns in its one covering eipht yards. ko bucked over the middle from To a Tie, 13-13 win over the winless Daily Rec- He still has to meet Rumson-Falr Haven, Mana- run for paydirt in the final pe- ;er, Avis Rent-a-Car, 12-0, last The Caseys won the varsity five yards away. Ashton ran for MANASQUAN - Matawan Re- unday, handing Avis (5-1) its ord. riod was also canceled by a x, squan and Shore Regional on Turkey Day. game Sunday, 13-12. the PAT. ;ional's jayvees (4-1-1) rallied litial defeat. Bruno passed 15 SUNDAY'S RESULTS penalty. , from a 13-point halftime deficit Ferklnn Pancake EOIH 11, Arli Beat- Falcons Take Lead ards to Eric Swenson for one ••Car 0 A QUIET. SHERMAN DAY — Allie Sherman, Red Bank (1-1-3) scored first Rebels Win Two to tie Manasquan, 13-13, while icore and ran 10 yards for anoth- Strathmore Men'i Club 19. Port-O-Call • in the freshman game when Bob Monmouth took 'a temporary the Matawan frosh extended 8trollo/« Bar ». HUOIetam B*twl*» ( coach of the New York Giants, had to enjoy a Mon ir toucihdown. Silvers tallied from 12 yards out ead in the JV contest on Bob their winning streak for the sea- Monmoulh Medical Center 1J, Mercur day after a victory. His "beefing" fans now give him By 20-0 Scores Strathmore Men's Club (5-1) Klrrlrlc < . • ..r *,. , in the second quarter. Phil Custis;' 4&-ykfcf'sc<>ring "jaunt* on son to six straight with a 42-0 rebounded from its loss to Per- Schneider'* Tap Room 8, KtUMlnaBM WEST LONG BRANCH - an end sweep in the first stanza. triumph, Contraction Co. 0 another week of peacefulness. Of course, when he Dotts set up the score with a kins the previous week by whip- Pepsi-Cola 20,, JJally Recora Head- Southern* Freehold Regional's Bob McCandless rushed for the lcfses, sportswriters as well as fans "do" his coaching 40-yard pass to Channing Titus. jayvees and freshmen posted Frank Schaufle brought the ping Port-O-Call, 19-6, in one llneri 13 Napp Ties Score extra point to give Monmouth a Huskie reserves from the brink if five other games among the STANDINGS for him. After the Giants upset St. Louis on Sunday, identical 20-O victories over their 7-0 lead. The Buccos held this advan- adversaries from Shore Region- of defeat with two touchdown league teams. Schneider's Allie has his team back, and it's all his for another Sun- tage until the third period when ' Brick scored one touchdown in Rasses in the third quarter. His 'ap Room, 6-0 over Russomanno day. If the Giants lose, Sherman will have the clan al. each of the first three quarters fullback Jim Napp raced 10 In the JV tussle, the Rebels first aerial was a 12-yarder to on s't ruction Co.; Mon- Mlddletown on his back again and he'll find out what he did yards for the Lions' only score to ggt the victory. Jeff Morey while the. second o,uth Medical Center, 13-6 over RiMsomanno „....._•...... —>-~_..«. ^ TDs all followed pass intercep- Monmouth routed Brick in the PepiUCola —.«.., ~L: .—..1 In 20 carries, Napp gained a tions. In the opening period covered 40 yards to Jim Wil- dercury Electric, and Pepsi-Co- Mercury .-* '. *.: -J wrong. varsity game, 34-12. Porto-Call .* * total of 100 yards. Steve Armstrong ran 20 yards liams. Schaufle got the impor- 20-13 over the Daily Record Schnelder'a _..! The game ended with Middle- tant PAT on a plunge after the Headliners, were the other vic- Monmoulh Medical 1 Sherman has four wins to his credit already for the first Southern Freehold Dally Record ».. ,a town (1-3-1) threatening, on Red score. The winners didn't score Bulldog Teams initial TD. tors. Strollo's Bar (3-1-2) and this year and that puts him two up over last year. he Middletown Redwings (2-2-2) NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Bank's four-yard line. a'gain until the third quarter Touchdown Nullified Perkln» v«. Port-O-€all (Field J-lfcll) He must be doing something right. After all, Middletown took the varsity Blank Raritan >layed to a scoreless tie. AVI! v>. Strollo't (Field 3-11:50) - when John Coney tallied on a 70- Mat a-w a n had a touchdown Strathmore vs. Mrrcnr? (Field l-Ui*O> tilt Saturday afternoon, 6-0. Ross Esporria passed to Joe coach Vince LombardPs undefeated Green Bay yard gallop and Ron Jones dove RARITAN TOWNSHIP — nullified by a penalty in the first Mlddlrtown vi. Dally Record (Field Rumson-Falr Haven Regional's 3eamer for 20 and 40 yards 3-10:15) Packers, had their string snapped Sunday. Vince over from the two-yard line. period while another penalty nul- Russomanno vi. Monmouth Medleal Caseys Defeat JV and freshman squads both ouchdowns and connected with (Field 1-10:18) . hasn't been fired yet. In fact, it has been rumored Jerry DeGenito. scored two lified a play that reached the >rother Al Esporrin for another Pepul-Cola v«. Schneider'^ (FltW 1- touchdowns on runs of 35 and 25 posted shutout victories over Manasquan two. 11:30) that he'll be in GB a long time. A football bird Raritan , Township. 'D to lead Strathmore over Field 1—Low Branch HS Mater Dei, 18-7 yards to lead the Southern Free- 'ort-O-Call. Field J—Long Branch HS whispered Lombard! has a tremendous new con- hold frosh (3-3) over the winless Butch Carson's 10-yard touch- Find 3—Lenna Conraw School RED BANK — Red Bank Cath- down gallop in the third quarter Wave Jayvees tract/signed sealed and delivered. If true, Marie olic High School's freshmen (3-2) Blue Devils (0-5). Larry Hill ac- World's Laroest and finest counted for the winners' other gave the undefeated Rumson rallied for two touchdowns in FH reserves (6-0) a 6-0 victory Beat Freehold will be making numerous big fat snow men on her TD on a 25-yard run. DeGenito Lions Whip the third quarter to defeat Ma- yesterday. Raritan's only threal front lawn. There is a possibility that Atlanta's and Hill alternated In getting FREEHOLD — Long Branch's AUTOMATIC ter Dei (3-3), 18-7. There was in the game came when Stan Za JV squad won its fifth game in the two extra points. new club was knocking at his door with a fat pact no JV game between the two bawa was stopped at the Rum- six starts yesterday by blanking Raritan In and Green Bay made it fatter. Take a memory schools. Shore won the varsity game, son-PH one-yard line as time Freehold Regional, 13-0. TRANSMISSION 13-0. ' note and wait for the announcement Mater Dei took a 7-0 lead in ran out in the'first half. The Green Wave's initial tally Soccer, 3-1 the second period on Tony La- The Raritan reserves are 3-2-1 came on a 20-yard aerial from RARITAN — Middletown ^SPECIAUSTS!, Pro football is tough on coaches and players. Dick Conte's 21-yard gallop that Falcons' Frosh on the season. Kevin Moser to_ George Penn in capped a 40-yard drive, and Ed Frosh Even Record the first quarter. Paul Onacilla ownship's soccer team posted Lynch was a "bum" when Cleveland rolled over the Flyjin's PAT. Red Bank Catho- Lose 1st Game The R u m s o n-FH freshmen booted the PAT, Joe Jones Is first victory of the season AAMCO OVERHAUL Giants in their previous game. Sunday, he was a lic's John Maloney returned the NEW SHREWSBURY - Brick evened their record at 2-2 with capped a 40-yard Long Branch esterday by, defeating Raritan CONSISTS OF hero. Dick blocked the FG attempt which led to the following kickoff 75 yards for a Township's frosh handed Mon- heir 9-0 victory Saturday morn drive in the third stanza by 'ownship, 3-1. • Seals • Rings • Bands • Clntchet TD to make the score, 7-6, at mouth Regional (4-1-1) its first ng. Fullback Bill Fallon sweeping six yards around end Middletown is currently 1-8-4 • Gaskets • O-Rlngs • Lip Stall • Thrust Washirj important TD and also knocked down a pass with sec halftime. loss of the season, 26-14, while slammed off tackle from four to conclude the scoring. iver-all and 0-6-3 in the North- onds remaining to help hold themargin of victory. The irn Division of the Shore Con- Pries Includes Oil and UtBQH - 90 Day «'r 4000 milt GoanirtM here today, gone tomorrow attitude is in both pro foot erence Soccer League. Raritan Tewlno, Root Ttft its first sfiason of varsi- Insptctlon - ~- ball and baseball. y competition, is 1-3. FREIreneloEd Ouorantt* and Avallnblt , LIFITIME GUARANTII Skip Cox got . Middletown in SHORT SNORTS — Anything can happen he Scoreboard with a success- on the golf course. The Dally Register's Johnny ul penalty kick in the first quar- Becklund was playing a few days ago at Bamm er. There was no more scoring intil the third period when Mid- AAMCO Hollow Country Club and ran into a difficulty that lletown's Frank Jansen got the TRANSMISSIONS a golfer doesn't run Into very often. Easy swing- 'irst of his two goals. Moments ing John sent the unmarked white ball down cen- later, Don Orr tallied Raritan's )nly score. Opm t a.m. to I p.m. ter fairway and out of nowhere came a playful IN E. NEWMAN IPRINO1 RD. Jansen's second goal came in RED BANK-Calt Ml-UM dog. The canine scooped up the ball and was he final stanza to clinch the •W Railroad Av«., Aibury Park Call 77«4Mt away. Much screaming did nothing. A member verdict for Middletown. of the foursome came out with a loud whistle and this did the trick. The dog confessed the "steal" and returned the ball to the fairway. REBUILT ENGINES Bill Lyon and Robert Maffett of Navesink Country Club, will soon go on a golf safari. They are expected -Lffit Sears factory - trained ; mechanics' Install a re-manu- . to visit some 18 countries on a golf tour that wiU take factured Allstate Engine at In England and Ireland and 16 others. Searg low prlcesl Just ask any ISears automotive salesman Joe Bouffard, former Red Bank Catholic High about our low.engine Installa- School athlete, Is on the Buckncll frosh grid squad. tion rates. Bouffard, 5-10, 227-pound guard, has been starting Sears-Automotive Center on the left side and Is considered one of the top 15*0 flwr. IS—Moa. thra Sal. . .five or six frosh prospects. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Bouffard, 264 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury. Best Service Lynn Davenport, 6-3, All Monmouth County se- lection last year, and a Middletown Township grad, is Best Quality on the basketball squad at Hartwick College, Opeonta, N.Y. The squad is loosening up for LeMoyne Invita Best Price tional Tournament over Christmas vacation. HELPING ANOTHER ORGANIZATION — Richard Hamill. right, of the Monmouth County National Bank, and tr«a- Frank Porter's turar of "On to Wichita" fund drive for the Red Bank Tire baseball team, presents surplus of ths fund to Charles John Williamson, Ocean Grove, finished fifth Jones, second from l«ft, prasidant of Rad Bank Youth Sports, Inc. The check for $198 was from tha fund whan Red Bank Tire for Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., In a re- Rad Bank Tire journeyed to Wichita to compete in a national basabali tournament. Othtrs In photo are Frank Porter, SHItEWSIURY AVINUI 747-3484 cent cross country meet. l«ft, team sponsor, and Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia of R»d Bank. Opwi Mytky Him Nt)gy- t t» * puni; St. tp 1 jun. Terrell Outpoints TORONTO (AP) - Towering Terrell continued to throw lefts whh the champion managing toToronto scored the boot,-72-65, in Ernie Terrell/ using stinging left while Chuvalo concentrated on avoids trouble by using bis left favor of Terrell. hand punches while using his body punches. and good footwork. Judge Fred Norbert of Toron- right hardly at all, retained hisChuvalo began switching his Lefts Become Crliper to had it, 73-65, in the ehain- World Boxing Association heavy- attack to the head in the fifth Terrell's lefts became crisper pioh's favor and Judge Billy weight title last night by out-and in the sixth he landed hard in the 11th and he caught the Burke, also Toronto, made it, pointing George Cbuvalo in 15rights to the champion's face challenger with a roundhouse 6*64, for Terrell. rounds. near the bell. right to the side of the face. Five-Point System The 6-foot-6 Terrell kept the In the eighth the referee As the fight neared its close The fight was counted on the stalking Canadian off balance warned the two fighters about both men showed signs of tiring five-point must system in which with his left hand and continu- butting. ana Terrell's better boxing abil- the, winner of each round was ally danced out of danger. The ninth and 10th rounds saw ity became the important factor. awarded five points and the los- There were no knockdowns in Chuvalo continue his pressing Referee Sammy Luftspring of er four'or less. the bout and neither fighter was Terrell, 26, won his crown, list in serious trouble except for the March 5 by outpointing Eddie 15th round when Chuvalo caught Machen In Chicago. His victory he champion with a looping over , Chuvalo was his 14th •ight to the jaw. straight and ran his record to However, Terrell back, pedaled 38-4 tith 18 knockouts. way and used his long arms to The defeat leaves Chuvalo's :eep Chuvalo off. place as an important factor in Chuvalo Cut Twice the heavyweight picture in doubt. Terrell, who weighed 206, The Canadian, who lost a close ploodied Chuvalo's nose with a decision to Patterson in New left in the second round and York last winter, now has a 33- opened a cut over the Canadian's 10-4 record with 27 knockouts. left eye with one of his infre- Miss Record at Gate quent rights in the 13th in gain- A crowd of 12,500 attended the ing the unanimous decision. Chu- fight in Maple Leaf Gardens and alo weighed 209. paid $124,456.50. The bout also The victory also put the Chi- was telecast to theaters In 25 cagoan in line for a possible ti- cities throughout Canada and 14 tle fight with the winner of the in the United States. It also was Nov. 22 bout between Cassius on pay television in Hartford, Clay and Floyd Patterson at Las Conn. Vegas, Nev. The promoters had hoped the SPIRIT THAT WORKED — Monmouth Regional High School demonstrated fine school spirit Saturday in backing the Clay, stripped of his crown by gate would break the existing Golden Falcons. In this photo, cheerleaders lend a helping hand by holding the huge posters during the halftime he WBA after signing for a re- Canadian record of $148,000 set urn bout with Sonny Liston be- in 1956 when Archie Moore show. It worked, too. Underdog Monmouth Regional upset a mighty fine brick Township squad, 34-12. fore their first fight in 1964, is knocked out James J. Parker in recognized by most of the rest nine rounds here. of the world as champion. Marlboro Pattern Set Early The pattern of the fight was Hawks Second Michigan State, Solid No. 1 established right from the open TERRELL HANGS ON — Ernie Terrell, right, hangs on Routed By ing bell with Terrell, who had a seven-inch reach advantage, to George Chuvalo as the Toronto contender gets set to In X-Country Metuchen flicking lightning lefts to Chuva- deliver another punch in last night's World Boxing As- Pick, Faces Irish Nov. 20 lo's head as the Toronto native sociation heavyweight championship fight in Toronto. NEW YORK CITY - Marist Metuchen (7-1) held first plao plodded forward. Allege of Poughkeepsle won the ASSOCIATED PRESS and Texas Tech — with Texas and Texas, all of whom were in the Middlesex County Pop In the third and fourth rounds Terrell retained his title) with a unanimous decljien. irst annual Central Atlantic Col- Michigan State is more firmly Tech apparently the strongest beaten. Warner Football Conference Sun- jge Conference cross country - entrenched today as the No. 1threat. Nebraska stands to run Pts. day, routing Marlboro 42-0. ampionship scoring 18 points turday at Van Cortland Park. college football team in thoue t the season's string now with 1. Michigan State (36) (7-0) 481 Metuchen plays Old Bridgi Monmouth College, of West ' country, and it looks as if theKansas, Oklahoma State and 2. Arkansas (11) (7-0) ...457 (3-5) next Sunday in the final Knicks Acqiiire Bullets' Bellamy position will remain comfortable Oklahoma ahead. weekend of play. ong Branch, N. J., despite 3. Nebraska (3) (7-0).. ...392 c until at least Nov. 20. Fourth place Notre Dame 4. Notre Dame (5-1) ...... 362 In other games yesterday Sayre lacing five mon in'the top 10 That's the day that the Spar- faces Pittsburgh, North Carolina, 5. Alabama (5-1-1).. 209 Woods South blanked Madison For Threesome Including Barnes nishers, was second with 49 tarts, closing their regular sea- Michigan State and Miami, Fla: lints. Bloomfield was third 6. Southern California (4-1-1) 201 Park 19-7; Vailsburg of Newark NEW YORK (AP) — The New ion, take on the Fighting Irish Race Among Four he knew many of the Knicks old, is in his seventh NBA cam- rith 75. i 7. Georgia Tech (5-1-1) 115 whipped Old Bridge 26-7. Hights- York Knickerbockers acquired players "on a casual basis." of Notre Dame, who have some The race for the national title paign. He averaged 11 points a Individual winner was Mar- 8. UCLA (4-1-1) -....- 105 town downed Matawan Townshi. Walt Bellamy, 6tar center of the Bellamy said when the front of- designs on the national football appears to rest among these game last year. Green; who for- it's Ted Forbes with a 30:05 9. Missouri (4-M) „ 52 20-7 and Iselin romped over Lau Baltimore Bullets, in a four-play- fice called him in, "I knew it title themselves. four powers. merly starred for Michigan-State, locking. The first Monmouth 10. Kentucky (5-2) .,... 49rence Harbor. er National Basketball Association was about a trade." He'said he has a pro career average of 13.0 The Spartans have had rare The lower part of the top 10 artier across the finish line trade yesterday.: still doesn't know how much cash points. success against the Irish during standings continues to undergo Others receiving votes, listed Davey "Ace" Williams 15 and ras Dave Hunt, who placed the, past decade, but last year change with each week. alphabetically: Clemson, part- 54-yard touchdown runs from In the interdivision transaction, was involved. Barnes was the Khicks' first Sixth Best Scorer lird with a 30:53 time. Notre' Dame atoned for a lot of Alabama, with a 4-1-1 record, mouth, Florida, Georgia, Illi- scrimmage and 67-yard punt re- the Bullets acquired forwards draft choice.in 1964. He is from Monmouth's other runners turn and two touchdown pass Bellamy, a former star for Indi- Texas Western; 6-foot-8 and 24 past, beatings by smashing the is in fifth place, followed by nois, Louisiana State, Mississip- Johnny Green and Jim "Bad ere Bruno • Uberto, seventh; Big.Ten power, 34-7. Southern California. The four pi, Mississippi State, Ohio State, catches by Jerry Williams, no News" Barnes and guard Johnny ana University, had a "24.8 point years old. He was named to the relation to Davey, led Metuchen average last season, sixth highest NBA all-rookie team last year an Godoski,, eighth; Tom Since losing to Purdue in theteams below them are all newPrinceton, Purdue, Syracuse, Egan, plus an undisclosed amount VRourke, ninth, and Webster second game of the campaign, —Georgia Tech, UCLA, Missouri Tennessee, Texas, Texas Tech, to its easy win. of cash. in the nine-team circuit. His ca-after averaging 15.5 points a reer average as a professional is 'remmell, 10th. Ara Parseghian's South Benders and Kentucky. They replaced Tulsa, Utah State, Washington, Tom Burke scored four times Both teams are in the cellar, game. have come fast, winning impres- Louisiana State, Florida, Purdue Washington State, Wyoming. and Howie Ritchings almost 27.8. He also played fdr the U.S. Egan, a scrappy 6-footer, is a the Knickerbockers in the East- Olympic team in 1960. Alabama coach Paul (Bear) sively over Northwestern, Army, matched that performance with ern Division and the Bullets in one-time Providence star. The This season, the 26-year-old Bel- Knicks acquired ' him from the Bryant says his 1965 team it the Southern California and Navy. three in Iselin's rout of Laurence the Western. youngest and lightest he has . Climbed to Fourth Horse Show Harbor (2-6). lamy has scored 1(S2 points in Detroit Pistons in Dec. 1963. He Bellamy is 6-foot-ll and eight games for a 20.3 average. is 26 years old and had a 9.2coached in 21 years. They have the sort of running A 65-yard pass from Martj weighs 245 pounds. strength and defense that could Morrissey to Mike Van gave Mat- Green, 6-foot-5 and 31 years average in 1964-65. gijve the leaders a run for it. awan Township (2-6) its only TD Reed to Forward . They have moved to fourth in American Riders in its loss to Hightstown (3-5), A club spokesman said that Wil- the standings. .,, *' which wa^jjparfced^y Brett P,al. lis Reed, the league's rookie of St. Joseph Bows To So. Regional The next two opponents for adino's two .touchdown runs. ' the year at center last season, /VXoNTGOMERV YESTERDAVS RESULTS would probably be shifted to an- MANAHAWKIN - Southern ""Michigan State look like breath- Sayra Woods South 19. Madison Fsrk final stanza for their last score ers although Spartan Coach Duf- Sweeping Honors Vtlliburc 16, Old Bridie 1 other forward position. Reed is Regional High School main' when Jim Tallon tossed a 20- WARD HKhtstown 20, Mat»w«n Twp. 7 6-10; fy Daughtery-cautions: "They're Mefachen 4J, Marlboro 0 tained its perfect record outside yard scoring pass to Dave Wood, always trying to knock off No. IiHIn M, Lanrrnco Harbor 0 Bellamy, reached at his home the Shore Conference Saturday, SOUTHERN KEGIQNAL, (IS) NEW YORK (AP). - Com- Madison Square Garden, the STANDINGS 1.'! just' before leaving for Newdefeating St. Joseph's of,Ham- Ends^-Zezenskl, Wood,, Wambold. mandant Bill Ringrose of IreU. S. riders have compiled an TacRles—BcloftiOlaii&ll: Sherman, Iowa, the State foe Saturday, Metuchcn ...1 _ 7 York, said: monton, 18-7. Mulh. 1 land — who has been competing amazing total of 171 points in Sayre Woods South . * 6 : has lost six games and won only in the National Horse Show al- making one of the most emphatic helln _ g ""I was not surprised. I thought The Rams' only other victory Guards—Bock, MiiiWvlftJ Hoajell. RIVERSIDE one. Indiana, to be met Nov. Valliburg '. 8 it was coming up, but I didn't . Center—Halevy. ] . _ - most every year since 1955 —runaways in the history of theMadison Park s of the campaign was in theBacks — Tallon. Smith, DIFr&nclft, 13, has won two and lost five. sighed when he took a look at show. Canada is trailing in sec-Old Bridie _ 3 know who they'd trade me toseason opener against Pember Dnufee, Gray+ copperthwalte, Blair, 100% REBUILT The Spartans, crushing North- Hithlslovrn I 117' 3 the international standings to- ond place with 35 points. Mexico Matawan Twp t In this business, you get toton. In between, Southern had Newman, Gable. . western, 49-7, last week for their Laurence Harbor ,,8 know about these things. I had ST. JOSEPH'S (7) day. Is third with 33 while Ireland has lost to three successive confer- Ends—P. Henshaw. -T/'HenBhaw, La- ENGINES seventh straight victory, so im- Marlboro „.:.... :j an inkling. monlca, Malandra. 28. NEXT WEEK'8 GAMES ence opponents. , pressed the special panel of "The Americans," he said, Uurence Harbor at Malawan Twp. "I did know that it wouldn't Tackles—LeMazza Atth,' Tlsa, Rich, 'now find themselves in an ideal The U. S. riders have won 10Iwlin at Marlboro ardson. Kanarkowskl. • Oyr 200 brand new rl sports/ writers and broadcasters be with any team on the coast. I Southern built up a 12-0 first of the 11 international classes. Vallabnrr at Mad I win Park Guards—Santora, R> bestefano, parti totalled "thatAhey collected 36 of the 50situation. They have four ex- Metuchen at Old Bridie felt they wouldn't trade me tolead on a 19-yard around right Lucca, Cappucclo . .^ , . nifhtstown at Sayre Woods South - • Fre» 500-mile (heck fjrst place votes. perienced riders each of whom Only the 35-year-old Ringrose end by JBob Smith in the first Centers—Scardli>3, Mazzeo. anyone in the same division." • ImJanqlion ovallable Comfortable Lead has at least a couple of tophas been able to sidetrack them. Was Trying quarter and a 29-yard jaunt by Backs—Leadley, Chiemento, O. !>«• He captured the Pennsylvania stefano, Gentile, XryvOruka, Curchi, This was enough to give them horses that can win in interna- Bellamy said that, though his Vince DiFrancIa in the second DIGfrrolamo. . UP TO JJOO tional competition." National Trophy early in thSayrevillee , Southern Regional _ .6 6 0 ft—18' •481 points'—'-a comfortable lead average has been sagging late- stanza before St. Joseph's got onSt. Joseph's - ! 0, O 7 O-r 7 show. the Scoreboard in the third pe- Touchdowns—Smith, DlFra'nda, Wood. over Arkansas, which got 11The U. S. team of Frank Cha ly, "It wasn't because I was not Chiemento. votes after drubbing Texas A&M, pot of Wallpack, N.J., his wife, "The only trouble the U. SSout. h River trying my best. In fact, I wanted riod. Jim Chiemento got the PAT—T. HensHaW (pass).' 3Mfc" Nebraska, also unbeaten, Mary; Kathy Kusner of Arling- team has," Ringrose observed, to do my best to prove to thelosers' only TD when he recov- Officials—Douglas, Nlmon, Houle. 1 "is that it does not compete with ered a Southern fumble and gOt, the remaining three first ton , Va., and Bill Steinkraus of public I was still trying hard. 1 Mike Holovak pi Boston has NO MONEY DOWN ... plifce mentions, on a narrow 16-14 Noroton, Conn., the veteran cap- the best in the world enough. By Share Lead wanted to maintain rriy status,." raced 40 yards for paydirt. A the best winning record among squeak over Missouri and clung tain of the team, has been mak' that I mean the European Sayreville and South River wii; He said he was looking for- George Leadly-to-Tom Henshaw AFL coaches, having won1" 33 EATONTOWN, N. J. - tff third place. ing a shambles of the interna- teams like France and Germany. meet for the Central Division titl ward to a change of scene and apass was good for the PAT. games, lost 14 and .tied 3 since Open every nit* 'III 9:301 Arkansas has three Southwest tional competition. "Needs Competition" in the Central Jersey Pop Warne; new team, a fresh start. He said The Rams came back in the 1961, games remaining — Rice, SMU Going into the final session at "It's true the United , States Football Conference next Sunda' makes a trip now and then to when they play on South River' Europe, but it needs more com- turf in the final weekend of leagui petition there to keep really action. Swimming sharp." South Amboy matched idli Coach Bert De Nemethy's Sayreville's 5-0 record by rappin Down with dinky compacts. '. By DICK STEADMAN crew won both events yesterday. Spotswood_ 39-0, in one of three . Monmouth. College wjll host an Intercollegiate Swimming During the afternoon, Miss Kus- games Sunday. South Amboy Coaches' Dinner meeting this evening at 5 p.m. The coaches will be ner rode Unusual to victory in clubbed Keyport, 28-0, and High, given, a preview of the new gymnasium and swimming pool. They the Fault and Out test by clear- land Park whipped Morgan, 19-7, also will meet to discuss the new 1965-66 swimming and diving ing 11 fences. in the other .games. Up with man-sized rules, schedules, new trends in the sport, officials, coming events In the evening session before Gary Mauro raced 25 yards o and'any important matters of mutual interest to the group. a crowd of about 9,000 in thea double reverse, 72 yards .on Plans will be made to form a swimming conference for Garden, De : Nemethy's riders fake kick and hauled in a 50-yar< women'among the local colleges as welt as set up future dates captured the coveted Nations Cup pass to lead South Amboy pasi for a relay carnival, synchronized swimming, water polo and divjng with no faults. Spotswood. clinic. .'' The condition of the class call Mark Lowen ran for a one-yar The diving clinic date has been established. Hobie Bil- for the scores of the top three of score and passed toCharle s Ham llngsley, head diving coach of Indiana will conduct this clinic the four riders for each country mond for a 35-yard aerial strikt on Sunday, Nov. 21st from 1 to 5 p.m. This will bring the finest to be counted. Miss Kusner, on and Hammond also scored on authority on diving to Monmouth giving any person interested Fire One; Frank Chapot, on San55-yard end run as Highland Park in the sport, a great opportunity to hear an expert extend the Lucas, and his wife, Mary, on beat Morgan, which got its seven latest developments in all phases of the sport. This event is Tomboy, all had two clean points.onvBllly Campion's 10-yart being jointly sponsored by the New Jersey Diving Committee rounds. All told, they jumped 90 end sweep and an extra poini and the Swimming Coaches and Officials Association, with Mon- fences without a fault. run by Ray Mastorlo Morgan ll mouth College as host. Only Sinjon, ridden by Bill 2-3. The new ultra-modern Monmouth College pool will offer Steinkraus, hit a lumber. He had Mike Hoey's two TDs led South an ideal setting for all the various phases of aquatic activities. 7% faults in the first round, but Amboy over Keyport, winless in Coach Blllingsley will have at his disposal the very best in equip- didn't even need to come out five games, ment for his demonstration. The pool is equipped with 1 and 3 meter YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' of. the gate in the second round South Ambsr S8, Ktyport 0 Durafirm stands with Duraflex boards. This is the identical equip- because the other three already Illthland Park 11, Mown T South River It, RpotswooA O ment used in all major national championships, as well as the re-had won it. STANDINGS cent Olympic games in Tokyo. Other fine features for conducting aquatic activities are the underwater viewing window and the underwater speaker system. These features will be a big help for Boosters to Meet future swimming and synchronized swimming forums. Moriaa WEST LONG BRANCH — HpoUmiod Extensive plans for Including as much, aquatic activity as Kwpor* The Blue Devils Boosters Club 'Completed neavon. possible will be discussed at the meeting which will be held in will meet tomorrow in the Shore NEXT WEEK'S OAME8 the school cafeteria. Dinner will be served to the group under Mtwood at Keyport Regional High ; School cafeteria lorran at Sooth Ambor Still talking about sqneezed-up compacts all these standard features that used to cost So come on and rise op with Dart! Be the supervision of the cafeteria manager, Ray McCollum. If at at 8:15 p.m. Sarrevllln at Soulh River ' all possible, it Is hoped that some member of the administrative when you'd rather b« doing something about extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable- expansive without being expensive.,, Final plans will be discussed KEi> 1MNK WEDNESDAY KITE ; staff of the college will be on hand to greet the guests arid WOMEN'S LEAGUE them? Then put your money where Dart isl speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Inform them of the policies of the school as well as future for a dance which will be held Red Bank Recreation Nov. 13. W 1 At your Dodge ppaler's. Backup lights. Turn signals, Seat belts, two 66 Dodge Dart plans, . The BraUiera ..._....:...._....., 18 i nichard'e Beautv School M'A S' Dart Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. front and two rear. The following coaches and officials have Indicated they will HAVEN MEN'S LEAGUE CtmparMla'e Beauty Bhop ...M'i D< attend, .the meeting; Dick Krerapecki, St. Johns; John Lyttle, FAIR Crates Bevertrea/ ....13 -n With Six or V8 power that drives out memo- All these sensible and practical features DODGE DIVISION \ , sreamm* Lanea Bchloeder Con it motion Co. 8 '« CHRYSLER Fordham; Jim Fetters, Seton Hall; Clarence Pendleton, Howard; . W XShrewsbur, y Manor Nursing .... ft IS ries of stodgy, heel-dragging compacts. With come at no extra cost with each and every Dart MOTOUOOIlPMUTnS Clem Ffcahlona' Wli«r«,... .19 9 Horn* Jeanette Lippman, Georgian Court; Dot Holden, Newark .State; O»rd«ll«'« Market 18 190 CLUB/ — Sophie Amone 1M, Wolfgang Korbe, Newark State; Joe Ste'tz, New York; Bob Ballou, Vuvfln'a HdwV> , ..JB Ruth SSactk 100. Mana.i Bhot p ....'. :..lJ3U l HI ELM WOMrTNB CLASSIC RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD J6hn Machonls, Philadelphia; AI Rogerson, Avenel; Al Neuschaffer, Sycamore Lanea ]2'<4 l»t Elm Lanes Post Bnjlineri 11 1« v Trenton, and Larry Pitt, Newark State. Cardner'a Barber Shop 12 16J! and T. Equipment EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. ' : this meeting Is being planned as an annual affair. Which will Val'a Tavern _ 11 17Aytn-Trufolo Agency PatocBnilVkH ConitrueUo1UVM«*t! Uvaonn> MII«I#.IIT*>. V <•aa« T««m 5 fofter closer harmony between coaches, improvement as to tech- 300 Club: Hob Medetlndt 269, Dave Town Plurmae; Sldlth 230. Art t DevereauDtvertuix 301901, JoJo*e Trada windes ™ 11 BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 ' niques. *nd prpgress on keeping up with happenings in the wonder- TaurHUo r , Howard' Miller 311, Uro'» KinwUbury Manor, Nurrtnf • Iromoni , Uo Otll 301, Bob Siiio- Home WATCH "im KW-HOn CHRYSUn THUTIir WEDNESDAY HWHISOH MC-TV.CHICK YOU* LOC>L rut world of swimming. tko 307, ; i KoOWto Ml. MO OWM - LOIUM 1U«M-W». FOtULE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOB iAIX HEZ* WANIZIVKAIE HEU> WANTED MUM mtxm mm sum .- Sev. 2, urn niYjjfj,t< MWX — wmwt, W MMHd flick, raftio itMUr. M» top. wfciu-wtl*. SExulKnl condition. FACTORY HEU> ANNOUNCEMINTS Call after * (.«. 78J-TBJ. DON'T BREAK GLASS [956 MERCURY LOST AND FOUND MontcUlr. J140. CONTROL TECHNICIANS Immtdlat* openingt for young man in various SAVE MONEY Call BW-1937 lied, t" aba only W.3J. FuU atock of all Brim Toot window Hud* rollnt. W» WOT — 8MAU, QOLD TIFFANY dopartmtnts of expanding wall aitabliihad firm. sl» JTIUI, door closers, lock asu. will put ns» ihadit on whlUjroa w»lL WATCH Wear Chine K»d- Glaw. Red HBVROLET 1983 — Pour-door stdan. WITH OR WITHOUT EXPtRIENCE Lois of •peclal >iU VIIUM rl|M now. BaUk. Bit. Generous reward. Senti- ix cylinder, standard transmission, Weather-itrip door bottoms, etc. mental value. Please call 747-2647. inly 24.000 miles. Perfect condition. Naw modern building now opan. PROWN'S 1205. Call 671-5548. PROWN'S FOUND — Medlumilze Mack, mill n Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 33 Broad St. R«d Bank TU-TiflO dog. Shrewsbury. Call 1951 PLYMOUTH — Two-door^sedan, GOOD RATE - STEADY Will train qualifiad man. 7U-I482 lood running condition. $50. DDJINO ROOM — Contemporary. Ta- 741-7187 FINE OPPORTUNITY/BENEFITS Full-iima steady jobs. bit and all chain. China cablntt and MERCHANDISE WANTED •*• buMtt. Call 741-7293. PUBUC NOTICES JHEVROLET 1956 — Six cylinder FftlalDAlRE — Refrigerator ACT NOW I Top ddllax pal* tor •lactrlo utomatlc. Good tires, good runner. Good rate - merit increase!. and all prelMO trains and tor catalogs. ATTENTION MOTHERS — Doe» your 150. Call 741-OBO1. PRESTIGE PRODUCTS, INC. In Kc*Uant condition. $!S child cum a Barbie doll? Graduate Paniion plan and many other benafits. 7*7-0125. n«-sno. student working on research project 1959 BUICIC STATION WAGON — Call WILL INTERVIEW MEN ALL WEEK 9 A.M.-4 P.M. TOP SOII»—FILL DIRT CASH lor old toy tralna, trolley car» In raarketlng needj nsilsKrr. Call 741-7590. After 4 call, B48- 207 W. Sylvania Ava. Naptuna City IT'S A CINCH PETS AND LIVESTOCK after 6 p.m. 766 when we do it. Just bring your window BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE •had! rollers. We put new shades OD dOINO AWATt I95S CHEVROLET — lmpala convert walls you wait—and at real,savlngi. Boarding1101 , batnlnr- - , grooming. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION tble. V-8 348 three-speed Hurst, power BRIOOSOI:N KENNBLS. Ml-3310. Drakes. RECENT MOTOR JOB. New EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- HELP WANTED MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROWN'S ED — Must apply In person. Howard WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES - WANTED — Someone to drive car to .op. Asking $295. Call 222-8168. WOULD YOU INVEST Johnson's, Rt. 35. Mlddlotowrt 32 Brotd St. Red Bank 741-7500 Florida in late November. Call 3ULF. MODERN, TWO—BAT BBR- AKC reglltered. Puppy «h«ts. Call 747- 955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — KEYPUNCH OPERATOR BERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — TILT ARBOR llg-«ew. Two dave* 5908. 842-1491 1200. Call alter 5. ONE HOUR OF YOUR Full Um«. Experienced. Apply In per- flCZ STATION — For lease. Pali ports. Lights. Antique dishes. Many M6-8501 son, C*D Commuter's Service C«rxer, tralnlnr. HE 6JW66. s to 5 weekdays. other household Kemi. 7«1-M42. BEAGLE PUPS — Champion blood- Earn additional Income In your spars 17 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bant 364-0139. nIKhU and weekend!. line, T weeK» 0'd. paper trained, AKC AUTOMOTIVE ,961 FOUR-DOOR — Blue Bel Air. time. Two or three evenings per weefcc PARTLY DAMAQED BY SMOKE registered, reasonable. 7B7-3418, Itadio and heater. Automatic Excellent TIME TO FIND OUT 3etween 6:30 and 9:30. State education DISHWASHER — Experienced. App 'ANT TO MAKE MONEY? Invest tn AND WATER—Force* me to dispose AUTOS FOR SALE jondttlon. WOO. Call 747-4859' after 7. and pxperlencfi fully. Write "B.E.", I person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 V combo. Call 717-9161, 34 p.m. except ol my entire private collection of PERSONALITY PLUS" Box 520, Red Bank.. German shepherd puppies. Distinc- THCNDERBIRD — White, retl ront St. Keyport. Monday, WiUrfeads.y, Sunday. books, maps, antique books, atlases, MUST SELL ABOUT A CAREER Bibles, photoj, back number magi tively bred for TEMPERAMENT, IN- 1665 PONTIAC - Catallna. Only 1,000 interior. Power steering, brakes, win- ENTAL ASSISTANT— Keyport area, BAIJE8MAN — For establlihed TELLIGENCE, BEAUTY, Dam con- ows. Tinted windshield. Radio and llgh school graduate 25 to 45 years rlnes, prints, early sheet music, early sistent obedience winner: alre,3 points. mllei. Call 787-6S1O. ^e&r-round, retail laundry and dry MORTGAGES Red Bank-FreehoW, Hop»well newspa- 1 leater. 22,000 miles. Excellent. «2. OPPORTUNITY THAT >ld. Neat, attractive. Will train. Per- leaning route, Eip«1enc« not re- (Both x-rayed). Ready for ChrHtmaj. 1360 T-BIRD - Palm Hearti pink. Full 650. 741-27M. mu.tnt position. Five-day week. Write ers; •cholarl• • •y books, fiction New lulced. Must be over 21 years ot aje. material Amen 1 etc. To! 281-2218. power, wMtewalli. $795. Call 'B.X.." Boi 520 Red Bank. fcpply *•» a.m., or 4-5 p.m., DON- FIRST AND MCONU MORTQAOES J COULD DOUBLE ULL-TI61B SALESLADY — Mature ILD'S lAUNDRr, 4i Marion St, Red AVAILABLE — Edwin S. aUrk, Real be aold In IU entltety only. «6i-5W7- MIXED BEAOLE AND SPANIEL TRUCKS FOR SALE )stste 4k Mortiat» Consultant aw-caw TRADITIONAL — Dining room table, PUPPIE3 — Six weeks old. Call 291- 1063 CHEVROLET — Super Bport. Al Experience not necessary. Apply Car Sank. Wt3. after 8 p.m. / condition, or* owner. Call YOUR INCOME? oll's Stationery, 28 Broad St., Red six chairs sideboard and china closet. 787-8363 MS DODGE PICKUP TRUCK — MOO EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — WIU tell agparately. 741-7968. DOOS — Psychologically traiirfcd. CaU_ or nearest oiler. Wells Nursery, Nut- Send resume to P.O. Box 121, Ocean- INSTRUCTION lflW RAMBLER — One owner excel- iwamp Rd.. lllddleiown. 741-0180. You should. And many of our BABY SITTER — To care for two PIANO — Good condition. $180. Btan Lemei'. ' lent condition. Flnancli/K available. representative* who did have literal- children a few hours a day. Live in. jort. N.J. Call 631-8864 Call 566-1710 fAN TRAILER IS- — Skylight, side ly doubled their Income. We «eli In exchange for room, board. 8724471, JXPERIBNCED FRY COOK — Or ENROLL NOW FOR 291-2175 MINIATURE FRENCH POOM-11* T ioor rear roll-up door. Good for stor- Mutual Funds and to qualified rnen ihort order man. Steady employment AKC registered. Call 74H-5877 Drom 10-5, CHEVROLET 1932 coupe .ge or office. $375. 787-1127. we offer: Complete training at our EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE — Ipply In person, Yee CCotta*• Inn, 149 FALL CLASSES IN BATHTUB call 741-3388 Irom 5-6:30. BODY GOOD expense . . . high rate comrnls- Part-time work on the 7 to 3 shift IV. Front St., Keyport. 741-3025 WINTER IS ON THE WAY — Get No Saturdays, no Sundays. Call Bay- Enclosure S29.05. Folding doors »5.M. ready for the mow with a 3966 Inter- •ion checks paid weekly . . . qual- view Nursing Home, 291-0440. &BNAULT PEUOBOT M.O. national Ecout U4. W< also linen sntnr fled lead! . . . and (roup medical MEN Venetian BUndi 2 for «5-». Wood REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AUSTIN HEALEY SPniTE plows and parts. II. SCHWARTZ & Insurance for you ana your family. VILL TRAIN WOMEN AS 8HIRT IBM COMPUTER shutters, wood window shade! 13.98. MONMOUTH MOTORS SONS, International Truck Dealer, 14: Yes, we accept men for part-time 'PKRATORS — For Shore'* finest Full and purt-tlmf. Work 62 weeks Aluminum door grills $1.39. Many more APARTMENTS Hwy. 35 512-2414 Katontown W. Fronl Bt.. Red Bank. T*T-O783r. selling. plant. Highest wago scale In county, a year, no layoffs, earn $3 per hr. Items you've been looking for at the ilree hospitallzatlon, paid vacation. Ap- Car and phone necesaary. C&U462-1074. prices you'd like to pay. Free delivery. BUICK RIVIERA — 1801. One owner. 1953 FORD PROGRAMMING TO ARRANGE FOR A PERSONAL ply Star Cleaners and Launderers, 132 BULLDOZER — Motor prader and Low mileage. Must sell. (2400. Call Si ton pick-up INTERVIEW PHONE 222-3454 OR .lyrtle Ave.. Long Branch. PROWN'S 741-5013. • Call 291-1255 rubber Urea scraper trainee. Be* our GREEN GROVE WRITE BOX 74. WEST END, N.J. CHAMBERMAID — Part-time. Apply idvertlaeraent under instruction enti- IBM KEYPUNCH 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MERCEDES HENZ 1»59 — 22US. Beck- 07742 person, Holly Hill Motel, Route 36, led "Earn *170 a week." er radio leather bucket Beats. .Very FOR DETAILS Vest Kear/jburg. • QE REFRIGERATOR — With large good condition. W25. 591-9508. MOTORCYCLES SALESMAN—Pull-Ume. permanent po- freezer. 16 cu. ft. Ejcellent buy. J75. GARDENS ;tN'S J- Charge nurses. 33 p.m. to 1 BitkwJ. In retail atort. Good ialary AUTOMATION Call 747-0572. HOLMDEL-KEYPOICT AREA 1D5S CHEVROLET — Two-door, six 1964 150 cc HONDA — Red, low mile COUTURIERB—HELENA to 7 a.m. twi .m., five days. 11 p.m. to 1 plus com mission. Reply in letter to AIR CONDITIONING UNIT — Excel- cylinder automatic. Radio, heater. (250. age' excellent condition. Must — Dress Designers — Specialists In fit- ays. Matawan aVea. Reply "B.L. "B.B." Box 520, Red Bank. Cull 264-7608. Call 8421615. tings. 747-5887. TYPING lerJt condition. Prici *75. Call Mi- Box 520. Red Bank. CARPENTER'S HELPER $95 UP DRESSMAKING DONE IN MY HOME tlODQE DART — 1965. 270 model. GIRL WAiNTED for dry cleaning WRITE COMBINATION — Gas heat«-atr con- Automatic, six cylinder, radio, heater. MOBILE HOMES - .11 W. Westalde Ave.. Red Bank. counter work. Must be steady. Experi- "B.G ," BOX 52Q. RED BANK SWIM CLUB FOR TENANT! Bent offer. 542-1402. 741-S562. ence preferred but not necessary. Vac* COMPTOMETER ditioner for window Installation. Call SALESMAN-TRAINEE — Excelleni Day & evening classes. Co-ed. 812-1042. I960 CHEVROLET — lmpala. red con- STAR MOBILE HOME — 45x10, tw. THE WHAT - NOT ANTIQUE SHOP with pay. Paid holidays. Blue FREE HEAT, COOKINOOAR HOT opportunity for aggressive man for FREE PLACEMENT 8ERV1CB 30" KENMORE AUTOMATIC OVEN WATER AND Ant CONDTTIONINO vertible, 348 erfclne. 787-7190 after 6 bedrooms, $1,800. In modern park. Cai: Will do antiquing; reflnlnhlng and re- w. Apply TOP HAT CLEANERS, sales and service route. Closed route. p.m. . ' 787-«39S pairing furniture by experts, 6 Center Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1220. Call 747-4646 -~ On« ;car old. SHO. Call Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Company car furnished. Five-day 229-1390 T.V. and phone outlets, 13 eu. ft re- 1962 AUSTIN HEALY — No. 3,000 ANDERSON — 50x10. two bedrooms. Ca.ll 291-3403 for free estimate LIGHT HOUSEWORK — Some chit week. Salary and commission. All SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES frigerator, narking and walk-in atorage Birles, red convertible. Very good con Furnished. Air conditlotMd. Many ex- care. Three times a Week, 8 to 11 company benefits. Apply Singer Com- 54 Broad St. , Red Bank faculties. Spaclouj rooms, large eloseti. dltlon. Call 542-4619 after 8 p.m. tras. Sail 787-0986. a m. One day cleaning, six hours. £18 par*; 69 Broa~ d" St.~ , WHERE ELSE Walk to ahopplng plaza, imiea, schools. week. 741-6960. Ked Bank 1964 8UICK ELECTRA—a2». two-door 1965 PLEETWOOD — 60x13 wide, twi EMPLOYMENT EARN $170 A WEEK can you buy the best quality window hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, bedrooms Call JOOKKEEPEIl — Insurance Agenc »2.S0 PER HOUR shadea "Dupont Tontine?" They look DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 117 tinted windshield, window-washers, 787-0664 HELP WANTED FEMALE (jcperience prefonrcd. Permanent posl , AND UP! neat, they wear a long time. Bhadea to 86, east on 36 to Airport Dropping three new tires, 45 tpm recwd player. tlon. Good working conditions. Oak- an men to start work Immediately. Ll you are 18 and over, you may qualify made whil« you wait. Shop by phone. Plaza, turn left, then two block! to Immaculate condition. Only $2,750. Call rturst area. Car necessary. BO STATE No experience necessary. Wtt will train for Immediate field training as heavy model apartment From 35, (J. M. AOENCY. Call Ktl-dSOO. you. Call 566-5561. equipment .operator or mechanic in PROWN'S Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on 631-4311 after 5 p.m.! TRACTORS highway construction, one of America's Middle Rd., straight, ahead. 284-1848. 1958 STUDEBAKEIl COUPE — Radio OPERATORS WOMAN — As attendant for col ROUTE MEN fastest growing industries. No previous 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7JO0 and Heater. S125. TRACTOR -- Suburban with 3 pt. laundry In rted BanV, 0 to 5. Monday t experience or special education needed. Model 70 270 WINCHESTER — Mint FURNISHED — Two rooma, utilities, hlicii, plow, snow blade and 42'*. crass Single needle lowing machine operators Balurday Prefer retired lady on Soola linens, parkin;. Reliable adults, no pets 671-3I54 cutter. $276. Call 787-0256. (o work on ladles' coats and car coats, FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY You'll learn on bulldozers, cranes, mo- condition, *75. Call 842-2056 after 6:30 Security.' Salary plui tips. Call 771.6821 YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS, tor graders, self-propelled scrapers and p.m. 741-2688 after 5 all day weekends. 1956 THUNDERBIRD — Completely 8HQHB COAT CO., INC., 22 Bridge after s for lntprvic EARN $102. CAR AND PHONE RE- ither man-sized equipment now used by restored. $2,000, Serious inquiries only Ave,, Red Bank (Elnner BuildlnR). THE "ANTIQUE MART" OF MATA. RIVERFRONT — Furnished two-bed- CAPABLE WOMAN NEEDED — As QUIRED. CALL 462-1074. industry. Complete 220-hour course. Na- room ground floor apartment. Adults. Call 291-9472. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES REGISTERED NURSE — Full time, tional, original school of heavy equip- WAN announces Its Second ArAil- good salary, may live In, Ocean Grove general housekeeper. Home cooking, FURNITURE SALESMAN — Decorat- versary Sale. This week only. Com' All utilities Included, 1125. Year round. 1959 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic S8. Monday through Saturday, 12 to 8, ing experience very helpful. Call ment Is not a correspondence school. B42-0276. If no answer call after 6. Four-door. Radio, two sneakers, six SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS Nursing Home. 63 Clark' Ave., Ocean Own transportation. References. 741-522' It's government approves and budget In and tee our art gailery and re- good tires, heater Excellent running MONMOUTH MARINA Grove. 774-1510 ;erms are available, Freo job placement iodeled rooms. Rt. 34. two miles RED BANK—Button Park Apartment*. SALESLADY WANTED In women1* LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN — Na- tervlce upon graduation, Get full details orth of Matawan. 566-BS7O Branch Avenue. 3*3% room apart- condition. Body repair needed. BOO. Monmouth Beach; N. J. 222-3(9: SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expemel tional company. Guaranteed salary S Call 842-2992, after 5 p.rn^ Turn your ipare houn into profitable rM children's wear. Full or part-time, now on high pay and job security. Send THREK-OUARTER SIZE WHITE ment. Rent Includes all utilities except Some experience* preferred. Appl plus commission during three yeaT name and address, age, phone number, electricity. CaJl superintendent. 7J7-2685. BEST BUY 1961 30" LUHRS ones with AVON'S help. Customers' raining period. Write details, P. O. PAINTBD BED — And mattress. acceptance hltfiest in history Call 741- (Vestrelch'fl, Key port. hours home to "B.C.", Box 520, Ked Floor lamp. 741-7588. PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING—While Rambler Classic Wagon, 1901. New en SPORT FISHERMAN * 4343 or write Mrs, Margaret Oulotta, Box 144, Red Bank. Bank. ne. brakes, shocks, tailpipe, buttery, NURSES IAIDES AND LICENSED CRAFTSMAN 9" RADIAL SAW vou buy or build. Reduced until June. Fly bridge, dual controls. Marine Gra; - 0. Box 656, Red Bank. 'RACTICAL NURSES — Please call MAN WANTED to help In store and Month or week. Riverside and oceaU Sas automatic transmission, radio, ! deliver. Good pay. Call \rl person only, Table 21x38". Almost new. ISO. heater, clock, whltewalt tires, anil 188 h.p. 1 S-1 reduction. Many extrai NURSES' AIDES — Apply In person, 671-0169 Call 787-4204 view. Complete family living. T.V., acrifice. Make offer. Call 222-1719. NEIL SCOTTI'S MARKET, 351 Shrews heat, all utilities. 842-0505. freeze, baggage rack and wtndnmpl Ocean Orov© Nursing Home, 63 Clark OOOK-HOUSEWORKER — Fivo day*. iury Ave., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE washers. Original owner. $750. 747-3650 Ave,, Ocean Grove. 0-S or 11:30 • 7:30, Recent references. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — 1963 38' REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- TWO EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS FOR SALE WHITE SALE during day. 747-4377 before 10 a.m., ER 210 Chrysler engine. Sleeps four. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS S42-1332 Three rooms. First floor, private »n- after 5:30. Head. Galley Many extras. In very Katontown Dress Mf*. Call after 5:30 p.m. Aluminum windows, that is. ALL of our trance. Olose to trains and bus trans- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — To 747-0473 WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS are 1964 CHBVELLE M'ALIBU — Two-door good condition. Call 291-3195 after ~ Phono 542-3555. sell children's clothing in fine specialty DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, chain, portation CaJl 747-9483 after 5 p.m. p.m. Best offer. APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN — Major adding machines, typewriters, office now on sale. Guaranteed for 15 years. :%ardtop. 283 V-8. standard transmls- IWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - Ful tore. Call Mr. Wechsler.- 747-4600. mulpment, etc., al bargain prices. N«w Just count your window* and stop In RUMSON — Waterfront furnished «tu- .lion, whltewall tires, radio, heater, CARRY CRAFT 8AVAGS r part-time. Call for Interview. appliances. Call or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte. for free estimate. dlo apartment for single. Utilities. $95 ' tinted glass, less than 10.000 miles Boat TraLera MM700 747-2731 monthly. Year lease. 842-1765. (1,695 firm. I65-2M7 35, OsMiurst. — 153 rt Front SI, 264-0430 Keyport. HELP WANTED-MALE PART-TIME UPHOI^TERER — To PROWN'S THREE ROOMS—Upstairs, remodeled, help decora-tor. General all-around fAMMOUD OROAN — Current Model I860 FORD OALAXIE — Four-door, 33' CABIN CRUISER — Twin Flag- -IRLS WOMEN 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7 completely redecorated. 10 Navtslnk Good running condition. Best offer "hip engines. Reconditioned last year. cnowledge. Chooae your own houra. 102, with percussion and verberatlon. Ave., Fair Haven, 741-8281. -Call M4-S453. Vrlte "B.F."' Box 520, Red Bank. Can be used for public or home. Bar- WE BUY AND SELL This boat Is a good, safe, dry boat gain. Call after 5 p.m. 531.1578. 1 THREE-ROOM furnished apartment — Ideally suited for family use. Cook LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK FACTORY HELP SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — OOMPLBTK CONTENTS OB HOMES 1083 TEMPEST — Exceptionally rea CLEAN, USED FUNITURE. 3M-2552 Utilities supplied. Business couple pre- •onable. Call al>oan!, entertain aboard, sleep aboard, Wanted for permanent position, full RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Tables, ferred. Located Ocean Blvd., Atlantis 787-4937 Sleeps five, ha' rully equipped galley, STEADY WORK IMMEDIATE OPENINGS time, with well established Mobile chairr and booths. Very good to ex- Highlands. $85 a month. 291-0596. wall-to-wa.il carpeting, and all neces- Dealer. Two locations Red Bank and cellent condition. Personal interviews YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 19«4 MONZA SPORT COUPE — Stick sary anrpty equipment. Boat Is now In Middl&town. Call 741-3M5. Aek lor RED BANK — Brancn ana Maauun •hilt. Radio, whlttrwalla. Low mileage. MODERN NEW BUILDING inly, no phone 'calls. HOWARD JOHN- Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom water juM winter storage has been NEW CHEMICAL PLANT Woody or Richie. _____ 3ON RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Middle *1,275. Will finance. paid. Price JI00O. Will consider taking MANY BENEFITS DIAL 741-5500 garden apartment, starting at S110. Ap- 747-05(5 or 671-1331 smaller boat In trade. Call 787-550(1, DAYTON, N. J. AREA ELECTRONIC ENGINEER — Part- town. ply apt 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court till 5 p.m. 787-0280, after 5 p.m. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY time or evenings, Experienced on solid DOOH0U8K — Sxtn. large. «25. Oneor call Mr. Bam Lomazzo, 741-9115 1963 NINE PASSENGER FORD - state SCR controls. New commercial 8:30-4:30 WEEKDAYS ton chain hoist, $35; »lr compressor HIGHLANDS — Four rooma and bath. Country 'station wagon. Black with COMET 2950 — Registered with pa 8!30-NOON 8ATURDAY Applicants now being considered products Can>7%S3ga for appointment. RENT A TV with tank, 525; freezer, 20 cu. ft., up- white, trim. Red. upholstery. White Per". Boat Crd5r. Ooocl condition. Ball! for po»JMon» In new plant, Peslre Portable day. weelt BATSHORE TV, right, 1150; eleotrlo guitar, like new, Nice location. Call walls, Itanlo. Automatic. Garaged ulnci dacron, excellent condition. 774-1805. ambitious men Interested in opnor. 36 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4400. $45; shotffun, Stevens 12- gauge double, 872-1846 now. Low mileage. OETS OVER a tunlty to advance with new plant 1964 CHRIS CRAFT — 27'. 185 h.p HELP WANTED-Male - Female KITCHEN CHAICHAIRR S RECOVERERECOVER D — ISO; Winchester 30-30 lever, (80 piston 2H-R00M APARTMENT — Heat, hot MILES TO A GALLON. Leaving foi of established firm. Should have pump for well, l»rg« tank, t45. 787-6180 water Included. 19 Leroy PI., Red 'Europe, must itll. (1578. 583-HW5. Sleeps 4, dinette, atandup head, bllgi DANELECTRO CORP. good math and mechanical aptitude. DinettDitt e s«tt« andd bba r stoolstl .. MonmouMonmoutMoutth pump, refrigerator, depth finder, fill MALE HIGH SCHOOL — Graduate Dinette, 116 MonmoutMth h Bt.Bt , ReRdd BankBk. SOFA- FOUR CHAIRS — Three end Bank. 741-1063. Or 842-2110. 1965 PONTIAC OTO — Red, blac 207 WEST SYLVANIA AV€. to help In doughnut shop and drive 741-8833. canvas, winter cover, anchor, pilot and GOOD STARTING KATE es. Coffee table. Good condition. Interior, power brakes and steering. co-pllot seats, radio ground plates, era NEPTUNE CITY, N. J. stlck-shlft, 4 a.m. to 11 a.m. Girl Call . Fnrcrtl sale. Call 74I-W4O. Have, truck. Light hauling. Call aft Experienced. Full time, days. Prefera- time. Hours can be arranged. Contact ny'a Sport Shop, Rt. 36. E. Keansburg. UPRIGHT WELLINGTON PIANO — 3 p.m. 741-2149. .1821 nftor 5.30. Personnel Director, Rivervlew Hospital, Call 787-0508. all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red bly married. For particulars, apply li (80. Call Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5364. 1967 BUICK — Serviceman going over- HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Ref»r person, Ur.troft Esao, Newmai Red Bank. 741-2700. ANTIQUE MART 747-4290 seas. Must >ell. SI.'." Call after 6. ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED — Llgfl encps. Some cooklnK. Hoom and board. hauling. Free estimates. Call after < Springs Rd. Moved to Brookslde and Monmouth Rd.( THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur- 201-3452 Call between 9-5. 717-4927. FENDER ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR nished. All utilities. Rent $125. Call p.m.. nil day Saturday. Sunday. 747-3003 CAR WASHERS — Full or p&rt-tlmi MATURE MEN OR WOMEN—Agea 21 Oakhurst. — And ampllMer with two speakers. 1963 FORD FA1RI.ANR — Deluxe wag- NOEL'S HOUSE PAINTINO WOMAN FOR CLEANING -- In Rum- No experience necessary. Driver's II through 65 plus, who care about chil- THREB-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM 1250. Call 787-8OT2. on. V>8, automatic, tlirci* spsts. Ra' son, nno block from bus. References. cense preferred. Good working cond dren for "llvlng-ln" child care program SET — Night tables, three-draiwer SEA BRIGHT — Winter rantal. Bach- dlo. One owner. SI.395. 671-2S53. All tv[>i-s (if palnllnK. Venetian blind an-l shades ,made to order. Reasonabli Call 717-9272. tlons. Apply In person. Country Suds in children's Institution. Four positions pine chest, studio couch, red leather BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS elor apartment. Two rooma and bath. TBIRD — iwT convertihlir wiiiuv prices. Car Wash, Mlildletown. now open. Orientation training, arAi maplle man'' s chairhi . CalClll 2-2778. Utilities. »70. 842-0549. HEOISTERED NURSE — Few hour; fiupervlnlon whllo working. Telephone UNFINISHED hlHck top and upholstery. All extras. FREE ESTIMATES pnrly evening, three evenings a week EATONTOWN | 31.000 mllrs. Perfect. Getting new car. 4 Second St. W. licansbu top salary. Call Bayvlew Nurslni PRODUCTION WORKERS Mrs. Hood, 201-03B-6611, Mon. through 30" osk barstools, ' (3.50 each. TV Sacrifice. Call 222-1677. Fr.. 0 a-m. to 5 p.m. PAINT DISCOUNTS benches, $3.50 each. Kitchen chairs. 7K7-4P-'O or 29]-3Wi7 llomr. 291-OMO. Molded rubber products. No experieni $3,M-S5.P5 each. Youth chain, KM COUNTRY CLUB necenanry. Apply In person. RETAIL SALES CLERK — Experi- Bherwln A Williams, DuPont, Kemtone, each. Children's rockers, (2.95 each. APARTMENTS a SWIM CLUB 7 Teach St., New Shrewsbury ence- not necessary. References re- Cook A Dunn. Save on paints now at 44" deacon'a benches, $24.80 each. Many quired. Apply tn pemon during ston more chairs on our upper floor. MAN — To assist In picture framln hours to Sylvan Pools, 428 Broad St. PROWN'S TINTON AVE. studio. Woodworking ability preferred Call 7173935 Shrewsbury, N. J, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 RED BANK LUMBER Swimming In your own private iwlm TWO TWIN BEDS — One complete, Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank club right on the site . . . only mlmitea PART-TIME TELEVISION and $15 each. Call away from ocean bithlng, white sandy CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIAN - Call 542-0IO3 after SITUATIONS WANTED*Female SHOTGUN — Browning over and under. beaches,, boating, fishing and Monmouth 741-4201. fi p.m. 12 gauge. Mint condition $200. Call Shopping Center . . , one blook from A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 I WILL BABYSIT for children iri m: FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 261-5381 ' AUTOMOimjU MECHANIC — Exper: the west Gate ot Fort Monmouth . . . l home. Call QOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- within walking distance of azpreii entfl in f' iryalpr product a preferred 204-3314 cessories with Individual personal ser- BIDEWALL AEROFAN ventilator fan Cull Freehold Dodge. 46Z-4234. with switch, grille, 8" blade. Never buses to Newark and New York City. MOTHER WISHES TO WATCH chil- vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. usetl. $18. Phone 741-2610. • ALL—Electric kitchens with OB WASHING MACHINB REPAIRMAN dren In her home Call 462-7773. range. OE refrigerator. OB ATA CON- Adding Machines — Typewriters tieneral Contractors Painting and Decorating young man mechanically Inclined. A] 671-9478 MONEL PIPE — li" Inside diameter. DITIONING. Ample oK-street lighted I»ly in pprsun. Katnntown Televlslo: MODERN DININO ROOM SET — Like Approximately 125'. 12' lengths. Call parking areaa. 50 Hwy 35, Katnntnwn. WOMAN WILL OARE for children i new. Refrigerator; automatic washing 741-5400 ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- CARL B. JONES — Painting and machine. 97 Park Ave.., Keansburs. IVi-ROOM APARTMENT! mid. irented " " ', repaired..->.'. Sernlco's. , 10--1 terntlons. additions, garages. Call 231- own home Little Sliver vicinity. Call (4D.5O CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free 747%74 MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WASHER — (ONE-BEDROOM) MonrnilOUth St.. Red Bank. 717-CM85. 1785 or 7(1-7330 estimate, call 747-3041. I AM LOOKING FOR A TRESS OR BOX SPRING S2D.50. THIS tin MONTH WILL OIVE AFFECTION — Pomona Like new. J100. Call 542-4619 after 0 WEEK ONLY. IRWIN'S FINE FURNI- SLATE & BUYER PARTICULAR TYP£ p.m. Moving, must sell. 4H-R00M APARTMENT Home Improvements Painting and Decnratln, attention to Infant my home while yoi TURE, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED Fully Insured 741-4336 'Wwie work. Will board If desired. Excellent OOINO VICTORIAN? BANK 747-0011. (TWO BEDROOMS) Air & Sea Travel Reservations Free Estimate YOUNG MAN reference. 291-00M. Visit the What-Not Antique Shop (150 MONTH HOME OWNERS—Contractor, alters, I want a yming ninn who In i MOTHER OF BIX WISHES TYPING 4 Hwy. 30, Leonardo. 2D1-3408 HOMELY RADIATORS THANKSniVINr: —5-dny wrrkenri by tlont, additions, painting, masonry. satisfied with Just n job, tint ono wli TO DO IN OWN HOME. Call Get that ugly radiator enclosed. Fraa FRIE HEAT * HOT WATXR air. Carillon Hnlpl. Miami Bench plus Small Jobs too. 591-D71I. Pearl and Bead Restrihging will tnk« a per .tonal Interest and hoi 787-4289 JALOUSIED measuring and delivery service, Radia- Renting Office on Premises, OraiiKp Howl fjHme. $153 complete. to build. This man will be 20-30 yeai tor enclosures In any size or color. Petemen Travel Service 711-,V>.V>, UCEN3ED PRACTICAL NURSE — De- or AJJO, lirWo prosli u*? flpppftrfincc DOORS AND WINDOWS TEL: S42-KM Insulation & Siding Corp. Expertly on braided nylon. S1.50 a tho ability to Instill confidence. If yc sires private duty In home. Excelleni PROWN'S references. Phone S31-O434. We are specialists on quality work with strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. can fill my reiiulremrnljt, a. posit I 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Rout* REUSSIIXE'B, 39 Broad El., Red a.i Unit Mnnntter is yours. $7,500 pi low prices. Free estimates, All brands. Over 11,000 aatlslMed cus- MAdlC CHEF — Commercial combina- >5 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- Asphalt Paving Bank. possible tho first year. *11il» openin ton Ave.. approximately' 1.000 ft to tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 775- iluo to promotion of former manage) SITUATIONS WANTED - Male PROWN'S tion range. Grill, broiler, and two »4O7 or Adam Llmmayer 2010.10V. ovens. All stalnltoa steel. Also pendnblllty CORRIGAN'S lit I Kou Iniurs your HOME, ALTO, TH-8552 BAKER THROWS AWAY THE DOUGH 127 Oakland HI. Red Bank 7473700 cxperlcnca In detail. Hillary open. lie- windows various sizes. Double sink. EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- or other lines of insurance through poimps post lively cimflilrnllfll. Write In good condition. Best offer. Call 747- Wife gives up and goes home to pair. Moderate- prices. McCAKthy ARMSTRONG AOENCY. 7(1-4500. A.J." Box 520, Red Hank, N.J. 1681. mother* Lovely three-room outfit re- Chevrolet. Atlantic Highland*. 291-0305. Roofing, Siding & Insulation FINANCIAL turned for sacrifice sale. Ten-piece TOP PAY TYFUWRITBRB. ADDING machines. sectional living room with all acces- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Nursing Home BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AU makes new or used. Guaranteed. sories, eight-piece contemporary double OLHEN CO. INC. Itoollng, Sliding A Men needed to work In PXj>enID-420n. SIOINO — Alsco. DujioTit Tedlar and Vi'inn1. $1*.!5 per week to mart. Cull FINLAY AGENCY TEMPLE LUMBER CO., RUMSON ditions, basement and attic rooms, Alcoa. Work guarantee. Call 812-1500 7-11 E. FRONT 8T. KEYPORT OFFICE kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- 74MOK Real Estate 264-3020. Open laU> Mon. and Frl. till R72O10O a, Tuei., weds., Thurs.. till a. Bat., tions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201. Odd Jobs PROWN'S jpy CHRISTMAS WREATHS till 5. 3J Broad Rt. Ited Bank 741-75O0 tact fJrntlliVa Market, I^eonardvllln Rd., EMPLOYMENT AOZNCY — W«ll «•- SPACE New MnnnKUith. 1 Whotesale, Double face balsam, MASONRY — i'atlos. steps, sidewalks, tauhshpil Need personnel backKron fine quality. Call 449-6613 HOUSE PAINTINO. carpentry. Rea- to obtain Btit» Llcenjo. SMNt. Modem Offlcai Just computed. Can- Diamonds Bought or Restylcd Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed MAN—Part time. Salary to $3.50 PIANOS — Save $100 or more on br COMMERCIAL RENTALS tral Red Bank Business District sonable Rates. 747-J338 or 721-6217. h»ur. Hours 3 to 8:30 p.m. to work in HKAUTY SAWN — Owner leaving stste. Good location food -business, new console pianos. Come ie* and Let us buy the diamonds you don't Ixmjt ttranch olfico. Will supervise savt. Lifetime warranty. Tenter's Mu- • Central Air Conditioning - DAVID A HICKIKH Rug A Wnxlng Hirer women ami II/UAUA on it inner no- K»Hxl prlre. Write "A.II." Box 820, •l(i Store, 306 Main St., Lakswood. w wear or let us restyls them for you Painting and Decorating Ited rtnnk. • Salt lervlc* BUvator j personally. Reussllles, 30 Broad tit. flervlce. Runs shampooed. floors countH. No rx|)firleni'c necptntiry. Call OFFICE SPACE • Private Parking Space waxed In home or office. 291-243T. t ''I'j^iM) IIOTPOINT ELECTRICS STOVE — Two • Rent Reasonable LUNCHEONETTE — In Bowling Alle; ovens, 173. Kenmore portable dlih- Several suites L. II HILL — Palmer Interior and in Mlildlftnwn. Equipped tor sale available In th* • Inspect and Compar* exterior. No Jobs too, large or too run. Cull 741-2133. waiher for 12. ISO. Csll 191-113(1. Entertainment •mnll. Very rpsnonshle Cnll 220-1313. Tel. Answering Service FLOOR MODEL TELEVISION — Oood TULLER BUILDING u liv i RB8O HrcaVlCR CBNTBR — Locate' condition. (50. Cslt INTERIOR ANI> BXTElUOll paint plcclrlenl nppllam:*" In pprime resldentlstlsll nelshnelshborhoob d 264-5561 747-1440 747-1100 'Icktts available for latest Broad- Ing. Also decorating, our prices are LKT US BE your secretary. No need porlunlly with Urg. profrsl. ll Good voluml e with flna nervlrnervlrl e poten way Rhowf and Major Sporta JBvtnta. cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint- la mlM calls. 34 hour anawsring tnunt rttt»rtm«nt store Onln. Call Mr. tltlall . nbnea»onabll e IInvestment wililll bibrimm flOMUBERT — Baby OrarM Mano. 10J E. FRONT IT. 64 Broad St. Rad Bank 70 Monmouth Bt.,. Red Bank Ing Co. for free ollnllU 741-4090 ••rvlce. 741-4700. ' l,«Pon, between 3 tun. and I p.m. at excellent returni. Call 1IU 6-TOOO. » l< (400. or near tor quick Ml*. Call RED BANK 671-975T. ». Mr. MUhllA ,747-0550, BfWTATJ BOtnurotULE THE DAILY REGISTER MIDDLETOWN Ask OK Booth. CUt u« ui for tutbu ' TH1 BANK REPOSESSION DOWSTKA AGENCY. TU-I THREE-ROOM APARTMINT — Mod- lovely S-lMdroom konu let m t To Rebuild - batli, all uUitlei. 175 a month. OFtriCZS WITH STORAGE FACIU- choice plot on a dud-end street, com- Rev. Collins Leaves Pastorate Sunddy ' AM., Lot* Branch. 223- T1E8 — Located at St. Hwy. 36. Bel- iletely renovated and ready to move lord. Call 671-2000. fn. Only S350 down and (105 ptt month MODERN OFFICE FOR RENT and It Is youra, io hurry! Bulkhead 32 Linden Place RED BANK'S FINEST RED BANK 747-3620 BEACH AGENCY MONMOUTH BEACjH — Appli- Will-kept garden apartment, two btd- RljD BANK — Hwj 35. near Molly .400 Hwy. 35 Middletown cation has been made by Alice roomi; ample free parking; complete Pitchir Inn, one or two rooms, with 671-2727 Joins East Asia Christian Conference kitchen with dlnettei or dlnlns room; parking suitable lor professional of- pen daily to S Sat. Sun. to 6 tile bath: apacloui rooms and closeti; fice. $7a up See Crowell Agency, 63 K\\ payments are approximate and »ub-Weston, Edward Weston and Gus- SHREWSBURY - Rev. John serv* under the direction of Rev. Rev. Mr. CoHins wd FttJwr •xcepUon&l value; immediate or future R!vereid> Ave., 741-103O. occupancy. 283 Sprint Bt. 7U-5672. lect to VA PHA approval. tave Cordroch of Matawan to re-R. Collins pastor of the Pres- Daniel T. Nile* a, Methodist min- Pong also will seek means of es- tablishing .ignificant relitkmiWpt TERRACE APARTMENTS—Four-room YOUR LAST CHANCE construct i i bulkhead, install byterian Church at Shrewsbury ster and executive of the East studio apartment. Immediate occupan- HOUSES FOR RENT lt lovely [our-bedroom home must b» has been chosen by the East Asia Asia Christian Conference. between leaders of the Pretei- cy. H10 per month. Five-room duplex. d. Nine rooms and basement. Ex- floats and to dredge in the tant, Roman Catholic and Eastern 9135 including heat and hot water. RENTALS :ellent laWn and beautifully landscaped, Christian Conference as the west- Other countries in which Rev. Available Nov. 13. 741-4850. hree large willow trees tor shade plus Shrewsbury River at Monmouth Orthodox Churches In Bwt Asia if. A. QEHLHAUS. REAL ESTATE rult trees. Many beautiful shrubs. Mov- ern member of a two-man team Mr. Collins and Father Pong will FURNISHED — Attractive tnree rooms 291-0488 ng away makes this lovely home avail- Beach. charged with developing a pilot work are India, Burma, Thailand, and they will search out w»y« of aid bath. Available Nov. 1. 169 Center (95 to $175 Per Month .ble lor only $19K» helping Christian laymen relate Ave. Keansburg. 787-2805. THK BERO XOENCI The applicants proposed to re program to serve American Eur- Viet Nam, Indonesia, Malaysia NEWLY FURNISHED — Apartment. XL 35 Middlatown STERLING THOMPSON construct two existing bulkheads opean and indigenous Christians Taiwan and Korea. themselves meaningfully to the two rooms and bath. Adults. Call after 671-1000 AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS with an over-all length of approx- in East Asia and to improve the program will have five religions of Asia-BuddhUm, I* * p.m. 222-2847. WIDE SELECTION "P RENTALS - Iddletown 7*7-5600 lam, Hinduism and Shinto. WIDOW WILL SHARE APARTMENT Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl< imately 250 feet and to install relationship between them. main facets: with refined business woman. Reason- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEH JUST REDUCED —relating Christian laymen "We are concerned that unless able. 741-7787. HQENCY. Ocea iport AVG.. Oceanport. three floats extending channel- 542-3500. immaculate three-bedroom ranch on ward of the bulkheads, the long- Rev. Mr. Collins who will be rom overseas to the local church we are willing to try U> over- SEA BRIGHT — Three room furnished lead-end street. Large living room, based in Hong Kong during the apartments. Reasonable yearly rental. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY nlng area, modern kitchen, screened- est of which wiil be approximate- 53. come the barriers of race re- Call 8424012 before 10 a.m. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors i porch, gameroom, full basement at- three-year program will leave i48O Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-0004. ichtd garage. Fenced-in yard. Walking ly 115 feet offshore of the bulk- —providing pastoral concern ligion and culture In a common ONE LARGE ROOM — Tiled kitchen distance to school and. bus line. $17,900. the pulpit he has occupied here commitment to peace there won't, and bath dinette. Quiet, mature wom- LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom bun- Call, let us ahow you thlu lovely home heads. for all laymen from overseas. an. Nesir town. SSO. 741-0701. galow for rent. UrJfurnlshed. $70 a since 1958 on Sunday. He will as- be any peace" Rev. I/Is. Collins month without utilities. 222-0817. Call today. ROLBTON WATERBURY, Real- The elevation of the top of the •helping laymen from over- NEW 4W-ROOM. APARTMENT — Twoafter 6 p.m. or, 18 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747- sume his new duties March seas understand and appreciate said. bedrooms, garage. Centrally located. bulkheads and the piles support- 15 after a training period in this Call JMM57. MAIMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE the indigenous culture. Pointing out that some of those HOUSE — On small river estate. From BROKEN HEARTED ing the floats will be five feet country, Holland and Switzer- OARDEN APARTMENTS i. 1 to June. Thereafter .from Sept. above the plane of mean high —changing those social and re-working in the field believe the I'i rooms, all brick. By the river, to June. Ideal for orte or two y lovely three-bed room, living room, land. ecumenical movement should be with laundry and parking facilities ichool teachers. Convenient to bus and lining room, and kitchen ranch must water. The areas between the ligious patterns of association Eree. One year lease. $108 per monh. itorea. No pets or children. 747-2647. is sold due to transfer.'Full basement, Rev. Mr. Collins formally wil First 30 days free. 842-3567, from 12 railed fence, % acre lot beautifully floats will be dredged to a depth which insulate European and expanded to include the non-Chris- eo 7 p.m. IIAZLET — Three-bedroom house. Ex landscaped. Excellent condition and lo- be on loan from the United Pres- American laymen from the indig- tian religions, Rev. Mr. Collini [remely reasonable for right parties ation. At a sacrifice price 16,900. of four feet below mean low wa- JUST DECORATED—Nicely furnished >n a month-to-month basis. Call VA ter. The dredged material, ap- byterian Church to the East Asia enous populations. said 'If Christians really be- one-room, private bath efficiency i-7755. STERLING THOMPSON Christian Conference. The local this is God'« Word they •flfartment, .near town, yet residential proximately 1,200 cubic yards, Rev. John R. Collins _ —development of a pilot pro- lieve 741*394. OCB/UN TWP. — Sever/room epllt AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS church on Oct. 24 agreed to his level. Desirable location. Nea,r bus Mlddletown 147-5600 will be deposited behind the bulk- gram to explore the most effec- can be brave enough to say to HIGHLANDS — Furnished, neat and transportation and shopping. Walking request to accept the assignment the nonJChristian 'I want to know clean. (55 a month plus utilities. Cal distance to fine schools. $165 per BELFORD heads. be Rev. Mr. Collins' teammate tive means of bringing Ameri- 671-2823, after 6 p.m. month. Lease optional. Call owner. and the Monmouth Presbytery the ecumenical program encom- can and European Christians to- who you are'." 531-4022. Beautiful older horns In excellent con- Any criticisms or protests re- FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BBAT. H Ullon. Seven lovely rooms, 1% tiled I concurred at its meeting in passing a dozen countries'from gether with indigenous Christians iRev. Mr. Collins said he is par- • — All newly decorated. All utilities BED BANK — Available Dec. 1. Two laths. Hot water baseboard heat. Wall- garding the proposed work should Jamesburg yesterday. Pakistan on the west to Japan on so they may learn to know each ticularly enthusiastic about his supplied. Call 291-9085. blocks from train and buses. Four lo-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. Lov- be submitted to the U. S. Army OCEANPORT — Near Fort Monmouth, rooms with fireplace and river view ly, large landscaped lot. Now only S17,- Rev. James Pong a Chinese the east to New Zealand and Aus other and to work and worship new post "because the leadership $115 monthly. Pay own utilities. Bee 500. 787-5500. THE KIRWAN CO., Real- Engineer District, New York Unfurnished. Five large rooms. $77. between 3 and 6. 747-1857. and an Episcopalian priest, wil tralia on the south. They wi together. of the East Asia Christian Church Yard. Call 747-1541. Corps of Engineers, 111 East 16th WE HAVE SEVERAL, RENTALS — is more progressive than any oth- PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room Prom $85 to $165 per month. MJM3H CROWDED? St., New York, N.Y. 10003, before Apartment. Completely private. $80. Call AGENCY, 1400 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. er place in the world." ^ 787-7218 671-2727. iwlng out to four bedrooms In a fine Friday. The training program in this THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Com eighborhood. Eat-in kitchen, brick pletely furnished, Immaculate. 3'i; WEST KEANSBURG — Four lairgi Ireplace. Immedlato occupancy. Yours countr/ will take the Shrewsbury room, modern apartment. Parking. rooms and bath. Children welcome. for J17.2OO. Call today. A Fred Maffeo Large yard. $78 per month, plus one Agency. 569 River Rd., Fair Haven. ^ NAMED BY FIRM pastor to the Ecumenical Mis- Laundramat. $104 monthly Includes uti! month security. One year lease. 787-7481 Itles. Year-round 17 Collins St., Keahs- 711-9333. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Louis sionary Training Center, Stony burg. 787-1532. 9PLIT LEVEL — Three bedrooms, lamily room. l',4 baths. Deslrabll $15,700 Andreoli, 159C Pease Rd., Eng- Point, N.Y; American Univer- RED BANK — Three-room, furnished neighborhood. $160 month. Reference lishtown, has been named general sity, Washington D. C. where Heat, hot water, and cooking gas sup> required. Lease available. Recently re- NO CLOSING COST piled. Tile bathroom. 2nd floor. Neai decorated. 291-0097. Jeautllul three-bedroom ranch. Aluml foreman for production of How- he will observe the orientation transportation. Inquire at 44 West St. mm storms and screens. Wall-to-wall 7U-W7. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Union Beai,ch. carpeting. Desirable area. Convenient ard Industries, the firm an- given American.government em- Call location. Call 787-6600. THE KIRWAN HIGHLANDS — 56 Fourth St. Fou 264-0829 nounced today. ployees and businessmen en route rooms. Heat and electric furnished. CO., Realtors. to Asia and the Ecumenical In- ISO • a month. Call 566-53M. TWO-BEDROOM — Large living room, Mr. Andreoli moves into a po Mtchei) and dinette.' Tile bath. Nea- OPPORTUNITY IN IJTTUH SILVER stitute, Evanston, 111. He wilt THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Un- stores and church. Call 787-6397. — Owner transferred to Washington sition formerly held b^ Robert furnished. Call niter 6:30 p.m. offers center hall Colonial home of spend time in Switzerland in the 787-6171 LOVELY COTTAGE — Large, spaclou quality. Spacious living room, fireplace, Mazuco, who has been appointed one-bedroom. Immaculate condition. dining room, modefn kitchen, powder plant superintendent for Howard, Iona Community, an experimen- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Rt. 36.Very private. Couple or two to atrnr*. room. Year-round sun-parlor, enclosed tal program for the laity; the Belford, Furnished or unfurnished, $85 ireezeway. Three bedjroomfl. tiled a custom compounder of plastic Includes all utUltlea. 67.1-2002. jath. Full basement laundry, attached Ecumenical Institute in Bossey, THREE-ROOM FURNISHED and heal- garage, lovely garden, trees. Asking materials in the chemical and J20.750. RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, and the headquarters of the World ed apartment. Private entrance. Rea- FURNISHED ROOMS r plastic industries. . nnable. Call 842-0071. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4. ~" Council of Churches—parent of Member Multiple Listing Service. THREE ROOMS — And bath. Fur. ROOM FOR RENT — $12 per week. HOUSES FOR SALE the East Asia Christian Confer- nlshed. Couple only. No pets. 99 Her-Maid Service. Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha- CENTRALLY LOCATED IN RED bert St., Red Bank. No photo ciUIs. ven. 741-9776 BANK — Two-famlly house. ThTee ence—in Geneva. He also will RED BANK — Front room, grounc baths. Double garage. OH heat. 741-4417 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL KAST KBAN8BURG — Three-room floor, with kitchen privileges, privati study at the Church In The World. furnished apartment. Ail utilities In- ntrance. Inquire 43 Peters PI. FAIR HAVEN DOLL HOUSE — Older, Brand new listing. Immaculate three- eluded. 787-2352. three-bedroom Colorflal In established bedrooms plus gajneroom or fourth bed- Institute in Holland. FURNISHED ROOM -f With kitchen neighborhood. Living room with lire- room, "Hi batha, porch, large shade MONMOUTH BBAOH — First floor, prlvlleKea. suitable for single or couple. place, cheerful dining room, knotty treea,-three acre lot beauttfully land- Rev. Mr. Collins' wife and SH large rooms, unfurnished. Sun- Call 872-0360. plno kitchen. Paneled den, newly tiled scaped. Convenient to bus, shopping, iorch, garage. Near bus line. Utilities bath, Good schools. Taxes, $425. Early schools, and churches. Asking $18,900. three children—Karen, IS, Nan- fncluded. $110. 222-3584 after 4 p.m FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- po.HHesslon. Reduced to #18,900, RED- cy, 12, and Michael 9—are look- man. KitclienprlvlleBes. TV. 27 Waver- DEN AGENCY, Realtor, 301 Maple STERLING THOMPSON TWO-ROOM — Arid bath furnished ly PI Red Bank. Call 747-1208. Ave,, corner Bergen PI., Reft Bank. ing forward to his new assign- tpajrlmenb for single person or couple 741-9100. AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS without children. Quiet residential area LARGE ROOM — Car space available, Mlddletown 747-5GO0 ment he said. Mrs. Collins is an 747-2811 after 6 p.m. Gentlemen preferred. Call REDUCED FOR QUICK SAIJE 642-3420. accomplished harpist. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Off- i bedrooms, 2\k baths, two-car ga- LONESOME •treet parking. $132 per month. Avail- KEANSBURG — Four' rooms. Rea- .ge, formal dlrflng room, paneled Rev. Mr. Collins has been ac- able Nov. 15th. Call 741-3861. sonable. Buslr.«ss couple preferred. 787- den and recreation room. Wall-to-wall Four bedrooms, full dining room, 116 5394 or 671-9811. carpeting, drapes, new washecr and baths, basement. Split level on large tive in church and civic affairs REID BANK — Two-room furnlshei dryer Included. Exclusive area. Don't plot. FHA appraised. Excellent con- here. He is chairman of the Com- apartment $17 a- week. 48 Wallace BACHELOR ROOM — Private en delay call 671-3311 now. New price, dition. Vacant and ready lor you. ?22,- St., Red BsxK. Alter 6 p.m., 741-6239. trance, private, modern bath. Locate 125,490. WALKER & WALKER, Real- 500. mittee on Ecumenical Relations on Drummoml PI., Red Bank. 741-4768, LONG BRANCH — Furnished, modern, ors, MIddletcrwn-HoImdel. Multiple List- ings and Trade-ins, Send for catalog. CASEY'S AGENCY of the Synod of New Jersey, mod- tv2 rooms, tile bath. Private entrance. ROOM for business mar/; refrigerator garage. 20 Waverly PI., Red Bank 371-3311. Realtor 261-8412 erator of the Monmouth Presby- Convenient to busline. On lovel Multiple Listing Hwy. 35, Hazlet ground. Rent reasonable 222-3481. 741-2677. NEPTUNE — FHA ST50 down, seller STEAK EATERS — Senator Richard R. Stout, second from left, and Middlatown tery and vice president of, the RED BANK — Three-room, furnished CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS pays closing costs. Throe-be i .IA9LE RIVER FRONT lime- Broad St., Keyport. 264-9345. On first floor In tha Tuller Building, head, _storage. Practically new wall- car garage which backs up to a run- Washington Trip Agreed For Pupils War II. He studied for 'the mm- r-" 747.2440. RED BANK — Furnished room. Neai lo-wali ;carpet!np, alr-contlltloner built nine •broo k with large trees• . Wall-to— •• • - bus and station Separate entrance. Into wall. Venetian blinds. Combina- wall carpeting throughout. This house HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A one- vlrs. Hazel Brocklebank, and Mr.dictate her reports into the istry, at Union Theological Sem- JS.000 £Q. FT. blOHT manufacture Bath, shower, lavatory. Refrig&rato tion windows and awnings. Plus extras. must, be aold. $32,500. Call 264-7260. loft* To- lease Can be leased separate Must be seen to be appreciated. Call inary New York City. Large closets. Ideal for retired c RED BANK'RUMSOM ana miles day trip to Washington for the Hargis. machine and they can be given ly, containing about 3900 no. ft. pel business gentleman. 747-2406. 741-5383 for appointment. floor 7,4M1OO around. Complete listings, homes, eighth grade was approved by Coleman Stromwasser objected to one of the secretaries we al- IN RUMSON — Five-room bungalow. farms, businesses. Member multiple OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE 25 Church St. Full cellar, garage, listing service. Large prlvata parking the Board of Education last night, to the expense as unnecessary at ready have for typing. AVAILABLE —, Excellent business lo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE attic. New heating system and plumb- lot as a replacement for the trip to Four Drivers cation. Call 741-3500. Ing. Tile bath, freshly painted. Private this time. "They're not busy all the time. DIGNIFIED professional offices, a[ HOUSES FOR SALE party. $14,500. 842-1116. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor New York City which has been "Mrs. Niles," he said, "can know from my visits through 848 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Lose Licenses proxlmately 660 eq. ft. 25 Reckless PI LAKEW00D-FREEHOLD AREA - RUMSON — Ranch house. On l',J acres made in recent years. the schools." next to Flr»t Merchants Bank. 747-373C Three-bedroom ranch, on excellent Co of beautifully secluded land. The ulti- EXECUTIVE HOME TRENTON — Four area driv- ner lot. Two years old. Attached ga- mate in privacy. There are four bed- The one-day plan was outlined William Patterson also said he HOUSES FOR SALE rage. Two baths, full cellar, all utllltie rooms and four baths. Three fireplaces. Four-bedroom raised ranch. Formal by the superintendent of schools, considered the hiring of a secre- ers have lost their licenses under Dishwasher, refrigerator, washer an Large patio with greenhouse. Plus dining room, large gameroom. 2'4 Judge OKs the excessive speed program, dryer included. $500 down to quallflei separate cottage with studio, skylight baths. Two-car garage. Fully Insulated. Edgar Hargis. tary as an unwarranted expense buyer. SlJTo 30-year mortgage. No clo separate cooking facilities and full 102' property frontage. Only $22,000. Miss June Strelecki, director of Ing costs. Full price, $1!UOO. bath. Asking $60,000. For Inlormatlon 787-5500. THE KIRWAN CO. Realtors. Pupils will leave from Trenton at this time. BANK FORECLOSURE can 671-5111 or If rA> answer, 291-3339. motor vehicles, has announced. NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room at 8:15 a.m. and will return after Stop-Gap The board promised to review *3» Down $175 Closing Costs Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. DO YOU HAVE A YEN for tall treea ranch. Two baths, two cellars. A-l supper. Bus transportation to A 60-day suspension was given and a large lot? Theri this is the house condition. Lot 126x212. 741-1M7. the bus routes in relation to a A lltllt point can turn thli two-bed- Brokers for you. Three bedrooma, fourth un- Trenton w^U.be arranged.. Joseph Luse, 28, of 5 Duke La., MIDDLETOWN — Split-level. Four request by Car) Brown, of 490 room split Into an attractive home. 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakcwood , 3M-308C finished. 1^ baths.. Large kitchen with Ordinance Hazlet. Featuring on extra large kitchen, gas dining area. 13x22 gameroom. 15x15 bedrooms, l^j baths. Attached garage. Sightseeing in Washington will West Farms Rd., that the bus heat, oaraa»j aM*al"niliium iitprau. RUMSON — Shades of Lillian Russe! screened porch. Quiet street. Asking Wall-to-wall carpeting. Many , extraa. include both houses of Congress, 1 Three drivers received 30-day I Diamond Jim Brady, etc. Old "show $19,500. Call for appointment. ROLSTON Beat offer. Owner 671-0171. FREEHOLD - Superior Court pick up his daughter at her home. and screens. The approximate month- place" renovated -to bring alive the WATERBURY, Realtor. 16 W. Front the National Archives, the Wash udge Elvin R. Simmill has Under the present arrangement, suspensions: Robert H. Town- ly payments, are $79. pristine Victorian charm of yore It., Red Bank 747-3500. MOVED TO CHICAGO — Owner offers Grounds (l1^ aores) possess the charm good value. Attractive Cape Cod in ington Monument, and other ruled in favor of the Board of he sixth grader has to walk to send, 36, of 151 Rt. 36, Port MOn- CALL NOWI of sur/ken fountains, -spreading old OAK HILL — Colonial ranch, three lovely area, of Knollwood. Living room. mouth; Jeffery T. Erb, 23, of 67 trees, etc. Center hall, living room bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with din- dilrJS room, three fine bedrooms, two points. rustees of the Village of Loch he intersection of West Farms (two fireplaces), banquet dining room, Inp area. Living room with fireplace. full tiled baths, enclosed breezeway, Mr. Hargis added that the Arbour against the Deaj Gar- Reynolds Dr., Eatontown; and modernized kitchen, seven bedroom DInlr.'g room, paneled den, screened basement, attached g-arage. Nice trees, und West Plains Rd. to catch the !£ baths, two-car garage, basemen porch, cellar. Two-car garage. Car- shrubs. Close to top rated school. High White House would be ruled out dens Corporation, which had }US. Charles Chiappone, 35, of 21 Lift- attic ad lnfinitum. Owner relocating. peting included. Largo wooded lot. FIfA appraisal. Asking $20,900. RUS- because it only is open In the fanned .high rise apartments da Pi., Hazlet. Sacrifice investment at $T2,50| $30,900. Call 741-3515. alter 1 p.m. only SELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 60O River Mr. Brown explained that he GLAZBBROOK ASSOCIATES. You: or weekends. Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member morning. for the Edgemont Dr. area of Multiple Listing Service. 'ants her picked up, he said, so favorite Rumaon Realtor, 49 W. Rive: COLTS NECK — Lovely three-bedroom Total cost of the trip is ex- the town. Rd., Rumson, 842-1700. home* Best buy in area. Owner wants that she will not have to walk pected to be $15.25 per pupil. Completes Active MIDDLETOWN — Buy direct. Thre sale Immediately. Offered at $25,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE In dismissing the corpora- alone through a wooded stretch. bedroom ranch. Two baths detr, porch J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR. LONG BRIDGE RD.. COLTS NECK. 946-4955. Mr. Hargis said he believed this :ion's complaint against the vil- Exclusive Neighborhood. 711-7968. RUMSON The board said it would investl- Military Service BRITE MIDDLETOWN—Immaculate live-room CHOICE RIVERFRONT ACREAGE amount could be raised through age. Judge Simmill upheld the RED BANK — Four bedrooms, tw 5ate and let him know its decis- baths. Modern kitchen, full collar. Twi ranch. Garage. Over •>i-acre beautifully 600 ft. on tho Shrewsbury River. the annual magazine sales pro- town's right to pass ordinances FORT MONMOUTH—First Lt. car garage. Excellent condition. Pri landscaped lot. Owner. 671-1372. $16,500. Presently two building lots. Could be on. one, large beautiful lot, close to 5 gram. Dean P. MuHer, 440 West ParlC REALTY,INC. H vacy. Below FHA appraisal. Going fo EIGHT—ROOM SPLIT — In LInoroft. that prohibit high rise apart- $15,000. 215 South Pearl St.. 7(1-441" acres For inlormatlon call 671-5111 Three bedrooms, Vh baths. Large rec- or if no answer, 291-3339. With two objections, the board ments. Ave., Oakhurst, has completed reation room. Two-car garage. Corner Licensed Real Estate Broker NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — approved a three-member com- active military service and is re- Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, lot. Saint Leo's parish, GI mortgage HAZLET — Approximately % acre, In an opinion written Friday, 3370 Highway 35 Hazlet available. Call 747-6596. water and aewerH. \i mile from Air- mittee to interview applicants for 3 Injured turning to his position with the basement. $27,500. Call 747-5380. port Plaza. 946-8M5. Tudge Simmill traced the his- MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful large briok the post of secretary to the school ory of the corporation's com- LONG BRANCH—Three people First Trenton Nation&i Bank. barn with slate root. On a large es- THREE CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS psychologist, Mrs. Nonna Niles. Lt. Muller received a certificate I 2M46M .__ 741-3436 HOUSES FOR SALE tate. The ultimate In country charm. Fully improved, Near school. laint, dating from October last ere injured in two separate ac- ' Daily 9-8; Sat., Sunday 104 A. wonderful opportunity to remodel $5,000 each. Call 531-0090. of appreciation from Col. Mttchel irAo a lovely home. For further infor- The interviewing committee al- year when Deal Gardens filed cidents here Sunday afternoon. mation, please call 071-5111 or If. no HANDY TO RED BANK — Build your Goldenthal, commanding officer During tha depression, families fell back on the resource of home on wooded slope of 27 acres so includes the board's secretary, an application with the Board Walter Ganley, 240 Sixth Ave., answer, 291-3339. with city water and trontage on branch of the U. S. Army Satellite Com- an owned home. They doubled up, put off tax and mortgage $500 DOWN of river. Unusual spot to relax and if Adjustment for a use permit this place, was charged with care- payments. The glut of homes $86 PER MONTH fttudy rfeture. *10,000, HAROLD LINDE- to erect a i2-story high rise less driving after the car he wasmunications Agency, here, for tor sale, the lack of mort- No closing fees. Redecorated nlx-room MANN. Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. his outstanding service as ac- Colonial homo. Two-car garage. Mld- Special Sabbath apartment building. iriving struck a parked car and gage money and the gloomy dlotown Twp. Parochial schools. Call RUMSON — Building lot 50'XlfiO'. Call counting officer in the agency's MORE LISTINGS SHOWN weekdays after 6 p.m. The governing body of Loch hen hit a telephone pole on Jo- psychology froze the mar- owner. 542-9130. $10,900. programs office. 842-1290 Arbour amended Its zoning code ine Ave. ket. Unfreezing it become MORE LISTINGS SOLD RUMSON — Four bedrooms, den, 1% For ORT Unit Lt. MuHer, who joined SAT- •he lt»y for recovery, With baths, living room with fireplace, din- restricting the village to single The parked car was owned by Ing room, kitchen. Walking distance COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COM last year, is the son of Mr. the establishment of the lo Holy Cross. Mld-twentlea. 842-2245. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Tcm- one-family detached dwellings Charles Peters, 342 East- and Mrs. L. A. .Muller Tinton Federal Housing Administra- WHY BE A TENANT — When you STORE AND APARTMENT — Little ple Shalom will observe a special last January, apd then in April bourne Ave., this place, police tion and its mortgage loan can be a landlord. See this large, SiVyer location, good for family busi- Falls. . two-family on an oversized lot with ness, luncheonette. Good location and Sabbath for the Organization for amended the ordinance to divide mid. insurance, t h'e mortgage treea. Slfi.850. Call us for details. THE potential. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Rehabilitation Through Training the area into business and resi- revolution was over the BERO AGENCY. Realtors, Hwy. 35, Realtors. Willow Dr., and Packer Ave., Both Mr. Ganley and Mr. Pe- Little Silver. 741-4121. Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the all-dential, but still eliminating hump and home ownership Mlddletown. 671-1000. ers were treated at Monmouth Christmas Club became possible on a wide NEW SHREWSBURY — Spacious, new- purpose room ol the Strathmore apartments. Medical Center, here, for minor Thru Tho Red Bank Area ly decorated, threo-bed room ranch. On REAL ESTATE WANTED scale. Renewal started of ^i acre. Two baths. Two-car garage. Elementary School. Mrs. Gerald In making his decision, Judge njuries and released. Checks Mailed run-down urban areas, By Multiplo Listing Service Full bnnement. Finished recreation HELP — ACTION! Hochwald is ORT Sabbath chair- Simmill cited the small size of Miss Josephine Olivadotte, 75 1940 the National Associa- room. Extras Include rtcvf wall-to- HELP us; our 12 salespeople noed & EATONTOWN - Eatontown See Page 214 in the wall carpeting, drapes, and aluminum I is tins on your home, man. tho village with its population of *Jorth Fifth Ave., this place, was tion had recommended "a ntormn and screens. 120,600. Owner. National Bank mailed more than Y.lloWPag.i. ACTION Is our molto-nrofesBlonal aer- ORT, as the largest non-govern- 300, and ruled in favor of' thereleased after,treatment at Mon- program for large-scale ur- 542-3313. vices are just a. phone call away. 500 Christmas Club checks total- ban redevelopment. Trade-ins—Exchanges mental vocational training agen- town's right to use "stop-gap" mouth Medical Center for minor Commercial and Investment proporties ordinances to keep out apart ing over $100,000 on Saturday HOUSES FOR SALE Member Two Multiple Listing Services cy in the world, operates more injuries suffered In a two-car col- said Mrs. Betty Kennedy, oper- WALKER A WALKER. than 600 vocational installations ments. lision on Joline Ave., at the Realtors ations officer and branch man- Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel in 22 countries on five continents. iennsington Ave. jughandle. ager. 661 Broad Bt. 206 Hwy. 35 Roberto Sacchetto Police said the car driven by EVER HEAR OF A 741-5212 671-3311 HALLOWEEN DAMAGE Miss Olivadotte was in collision The bank thus becomes the first WE NICiDO — Five or six, z-3 bedroom bank In the county, she said, to homes, furnished or unfurnished, from FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief In ISnvy School with an automobile driven by $85 to $175 per month for incoming Carl J. Jakubecy reported Hal BAINBRIDGE, Md. — Roberto Edward Sudnick, 718 MeKinley mail Christmas Club checks for personnel. THE BERO AOKNCY, Rt. the convenience of those people 5 Mlddletown. 671-1000. loween was fairly orderly and Sacchetto, son of Mr. and MrsSt., Elizabeth. who wish to shop early while se- quiet here. Armando Sacchetto of 151 Bridge Sell, Fast! The Daily Register Patrolman Joseph Anastasia is lections are good and stores leu The chief said the spraying Ave., Red Bank, N.J., is at nvestlgating. crowded. of paint and shaving cream was tending basic Radioman School a The Bank also announced that the most serious damage here. the Naval Training Center, here. Budget Discussion A truck was sprayed with paint The 24-week course covers basic its new club for 1996 opened Nov. and several homes and cars were aspects of code, voice, short wave Thursday at School sprayed with paint or shaving and teletype communication. WUMSON -i- The public has cream. "Possibly someday spray been invited to attend a prelim- Set Wedding Dale paints won't be sold to juveniles,' ASK BOARD ACTION inary budget discussion at 8 p.m BROOKLYN — Announcement the chiet suggested. WEST KEANSBURG — At Thursday at Rumson-

' to* • hood legend- Canadians, e.Tln: aym. •ry RdWth 6. Subject lamp aaaa asiaaaa etc 7. Organ rubber HH3Q3S aaaa 11. Once more 8. Related 25. Place > 12. Caulking 9. Unable 26. Posses- OH HQCJS 3GQB material to speak sive aauunaaa aa 13. Cleave 10. Mer- pro- 14. Elf or ganser ' noun py 14. Cast off 28. Vehicle 15. Edible 16. Literary 30. Tart 38. Waste rootatock: collections 32.Radiolo- time N.Z. 19. Weird gist's forte 39. Turkish l«.Vedlc 2O.Te»'s 33. Bustle governors cloud target 34. At one time 41. LLong ago dragon 21.Ciatem 35. Ground 42. Cry of a ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE IT. Recent 22. Girl's husk of sheep 18. Stoic name wheat 44. Volume philosopher 21. Decapitate 1 2. 4 S it 7 % to 23.Buddhlat sacred II ii. dialect 27. Affirms l& 28. Chair part 29. Moslem IS II. n Judge 30. Soothe* l» 10 l/ 31. Top %t ^A 4 33. Palm off Zl it* w24 % MUCH OBLIGED — Israel Rogosin of Allenhurst is 36. Free 21 37. Bob bait shown, left, accepting the gratitude of Monroe Eisner, for fish VI 50 president of Monmouth Medical Center, for his philan- 40. Illiterate ^t 42. Dwell 51 Si thropic contributions. Mr. Rogosin has donated more than 43. Mean: % slang 'fa 59 half the cost of the Medical Center's nev/ $685,000 elec- Si 15 It 37 % 44. Masculine si MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY % tronic data processing system. The occasion was Mr. 45. Dispatches 40 41 4Z Rogosin's first visit to the Computer Center at the hos- 48. Green spots 44 44 pital. DOWN 1. Samlet 45 2. Exchange Hospital's Benefactor premium U-2. Sees Computer Center Bridge Column IXJNG BRANCH - Israel Rog- with educational projects in this osin, industrialist and philanthro- nation and in Israel. He is a When you're defending at rub- M—l pist, last week toured Monmouth member of the founding group o ber bridge you make sure of the Medical Center's ultra-iflod- Brandeis University and a mem setting trick and then look aroum ern electronic data processing ber of that university's first board for extra tricks. In tournamen' The Hand Computer Center, made possible of directors. bridge you must sometimes lool North dealer through his generosity. Mr. Rogo- He holds honorary degrees from for the extra trick before yoi Both sides vulnerable STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARO sin has donated more than 10 perBar llan University and Michi- have made quite sure of thi NOKTH cent of, the $685,000 cost of the setting trick. 4k AK103 gan College, He has served on WHY DID 10UPICK ME \ ITS VERY STRANSB/ OH, PETAL/ -ITS VOW system. the board of governors of a num West opens the ace of diamond! FATHERS' HAND* 0 K853 OUT TO DO THIS FOR? / "WHEN I WOKE, UP ber of hospitals. and switches to the three ol -HOW DID •>OUKMOV/^>TODAY-IN MY LOCKED • WRITING/ A member of the Medical Cen • AK3 . MY NMM6 EVEN? THOTEL R0OM-THI5 NOTE ., ter's board of governors, Mr. hearts. At rubber bridge Easi WEST EAST COME RIGHT \- r^r-l WAS ON THE PILLOW UPSTAIRS WITH Rogosin is a former president of would take the ace of hearts an 4k 875 ••V. \Y V^_—r BESIDE ME/ North East Souft West institutions and special interests ment bridge, "The Complete Boo 10 Pasx 1 4k Pass concerned with the betterment of of Duplicate Bridge" points out. 3 A Pass 4 4k All Pass mankind. One of his latest dona- This fine new took by Norman Opening lead — 0 A tions was a sum of $2!4 million Kay, Fred Karpin and the lat to- the Israel Education Fund Sidney Silodor observes that East through the Rogosin Foundation. West should try for 200 points. monds to indicate that he has a The Computer Center at Mon- possible entry in the high sid NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW -,mouth Medical Center is one of If East trusts his partner, he should play1 the queen of hearts suit (hearts rather than clubs). *&» most advanced in use by any West ruffs and leads a low heart ^fj&spital in the nation. A "third- at the second trick instead of the 1 ace of hearts. If West is a fine to the queen instead of cashing •S0MCTHIN6 VER/ generation computer," the IBM the king of hearts. 360 provides the first step to- player he will lead the three ol IMPORTANT.' hearts only if he has a high heart Either method produces 200 ward integration of a complex points instead of just 100 points information and operational ser- which must be the king. If West's hearts were headed by the ten for the defenders. This is splendi vice for a comprehensive hospi- and necessary in tournaments, bul tal information system. he would lead the ten or some such high card to indicate that a waste of time at rubber bridge George J. Bartel, • center ad there is no future in the suit from Suit' your methods to the gam< rninistr'ator, estimates that even- his point of view. you are playing. tually the computer will reduce If East wins the second trick DAILY QUESTION the clerical work relating to pat- with the queen of hearts he can Partner opens with one spade, lent care by "70 to 50 per cent." lead a diamond for West to ruff, and the next player passes. You Once In operation, the system will and West then leads another hold: Spades—8 7 5. Hearts—K cut the time a head nurse de Dr. Edgar J>. Zimmerman heart to the ace to get a second 10 7 3 2. Diamonds—n't !w afraid to trll your Weinberger, 918 Entoncrest Dr., he idvintAgtom if it ii han-, hrns ilia't you nrrrl help un the 000 bond issue to odd a 13-room H-2 AW6 profxrly. job. nddition to the recently complet- Eatontown, 45 days; Christian R. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Ocf. 23 to Nov. 21 ed Cednr Drive School, Larsen, 73 West Washington, At A battle of won]* lwiweni fam- Have faith in yourvlf an/I nth lantic Highlands, 45 days; James MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ily mfmlxTn could have IOIIK- erg will f^low suit. Try hold The bond issue was approved iilrat without frar. W. Bostjancic, rinRe fci>crciissionv by a vote of 334 to !»4. Mr. RD 2, Farming- DOM3U GOTO SCHOOL Gemini. May 21 fo Juris 21 Sagittanui. Nov. 22toD«c.2l Smith said Thursday that Mr. dale, 45 days; Donald J. Pfan- NEAR HERE PAT? Timidity work* against you in Snme.«ort »f pain thrnuRh oldrr tiel, 67 Hamilton Ave., Leonar- both tunings and ronutnec. He JXTMMH is JHlKjffMMl. J.fKucy Handzo's remarks were political aggrruiirc. may t>« forthcoming- in nature and aimed at winning do, 45 days; and Robert L. Guy, Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Valuable ccrfiivtls may \K mule the votes of the 194 people who Robinson Rd., Allentown, 45 Somwnr may ti[> you off that imild lrml lo change of opposed the bond issue. Jays. to a potentially dangermtK sit- employment. uation Mr. Smith explained the de- And for 15 days, Robert L. Aquarius. Jan, 21 to Feb. 19 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Don't form juilnnKiits »i they tailed process the board had fol- ackson, 707 Main St., Asbuiy Duiffrr en routf to the job is arr Apt to Ytr inarciiraie under lowed, in reaching its opinion, ark; Ernest S. Tomani, 172 Ce- strongly accents), to take care. present planetary influences. eluding a calculation of effects dar Ave., Long Branch; Joseph Virgo. Aug.-22 to Sept. 22 Pl»e«. Feb. 20 to March 20 of a pre-school census, county Your ability to size up a nit- Voii may arrive at an un- "iitlcy, Morganville; Robert J. lutton could work to jour fi- usual conclusion due to tome education department estimates, leslin, 12 Lexington Dr., Englis> nancial adranUKe confidential information. current, trends in llie township, YES, sw own; William J. McCaskill, RD ANNE -TAKES /ME-I 1965, PuWiaber. Ncwiptptr Syndicate and the approval for construction Belmar; and Donald J. Pu- DQNT KNOW WHAT. Tp of 700 building lots. ieur. 40 Arne St., Oakhurst. Pp WrfHQUT HER/ 5 rTO nAttt imawbr TElEYWlOn • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT ******* VI«H» 'World Jewry ^Lectures Set , 1UMSOmtoitnuN -_f«MuMtu Coflgrtettfe>n «MBnaIi membermMlim. IncludeInduds*:: Mr*til*.. HtVOkl Israel, will sponsor a series of Gefchaus. M»- *£" Complete Program Lutings four lectures on "World Jewry in MM. Sidney Hodas, Television the Mid-Twentieth Century." tt. Mm, Frank Levy, . WCBS-TV Cbuwil The series will examine the re-Morris, ... , WNEW-TV . WOMV 7:StMo conclusion (2) - Election Might lative races, among others, from their studios WNBC-TV action of Jewish communities in Also, David Ruda, Channel 7 . W ABC-TV CbeaaelU . WPDC-TV Coverage. CBS correspondents stationed in and the various headquarters of individual South Africa, Europe, South Sternfeldld, MMn S. Sol l TUESDAY the itudio, at Lindsay, Beame and Buckley candidates in the races. AFTERNOON Verne—Uiu TMk-W mln. 4:J5 America and the southern United Robert Spector, Joseph * J:» J-Edltorlol-Mlchael Keating headquarters, and at the Hughes and Du- 1i:0t 1:30-10 (13) — Who Spoke for New York? States to the dangers of social, 1—Uv» Of Llle—Ser.nl 1—House Party—Linkletler VM mont headquarters in the New Jersey guber- stein, Mrs. Morton Winer, M«; 4—Jtopardy—Gcmw 4—Doctors—Serial 2—News—Waller Cronklte "Plunkitt of Tammy Hall." A perfect election political and racial explosions. vin Zeisel and Rabbi Jack Ro* 7—Oonno Rted—Comedy 7-A Time For Us—Serial 4-News-*1unrley,, Brlnkley natorial race, cover election results and re- night diversion, this is a dramatized reading Jl—Coiioon«-Ctilldr«n i:si, S—Soupy Soles—Comedy actions all during the night. Tne first lecture will be Thurs- off, spiritual leader of th#-con- H:M S—News 7—Passport 7—Travel of a series of interviews with a mid-nine- gregation, *-News 7-News—Marltne Sanders •-Marshal Dillon—western 7:30-8:30 (7) — Combat "Crossfire." teenth century Tammany Hall boss, who day, Nov. 11, when Dr. Trude 12:M I:M It-Woody Woodpecker Writer Edward J. Lasko, who has scripted transacted most of his business while having Weiss-Rosmarin, editor of The I—Sear* For Torrwrrow K-To Tell The Truth IJ—Museum Open House Jewish Spectator, will speak on 4—Put Offlct—Gom« 4-Another Wort*-$»rlol many Combat episodes, comes up with an- his shoes brightly shined. The result is a Lovett Park' 5-Klng And Odl»-Corlooni S-Peter Gunn-Mysttry, 1—Election Coverage other moderately interesting war yarn which primer on the days when Tammany reigned South African Jewry." 7—Father Knowns Best 7—General Hoipltol—Serlol «-My Mother, Ttie Car 12:45 n—Planet Potrol-CJilldren S-Route M—Drama combines action and personal drama. Guest supreme, and Plunkitt is the man to give you Phil Baum, director of the W-World Theatra—Otumii 7-C»mbotl-Oromo Land Accepted 2—Guiding Ugtit-Ssrlol 1 star Don Gordon Is good as an aggressive the straight-from-the-shoulder goods. Highly Commission on International Af- 5—Cortoons—Children 1:21 e-FHm-Tne Mark. II—Buckaroo SOO—Buck Wtovtr 2-News—Douglas Ed words Stuart Whitman—2 hrs. soldier whose hate for the enemy exceeds entertaining stuff. ' fairs of the American Jewish LITTLE SILVER — Borough 12:S5 11-Lloyd Thoxton the normal boundaries of reason. Congress and an authority on accepted s 2-Edgt Ot Nlght-Serlal 10-11 (13) — The World At Ten. A spe- Council last nigbt 4—News—Frank McGee Il-*eek leat—lntervlew European Jewish life, will speak 1:00 4-You Don't Soyl-Gome 8:SM (7) - McHale's Navy. An amiable cial hourlong program on the "significance small triangle of. land »t Willow 2—News—Hyomt, Murray 5-Oiuck McCanit-Oilldren 4-Please Don't Bat The Daisies- Thursday, Dec. 16, on "Euro- 7—Young Marrleds-7-Sertal outing minus any big slapstick scenes, in of election returns." John K. M. McCaffery Dr. and Prospect Ave., « 4—PDQ-Gomt Comedy pean Jewry." 7—Ben Ca»«y—Drama •—World Aaventurn 13-Negre People—History which the PT boat becomes a temporary moderates the discussion, and guests include from the Lovett Estate. 11-BMo-OhlHrm 9—Divorce Court—Drama fishing trawler for the benefit of Italian cit- Richard J. Whalen, author of "A City Albert D. Chernin, director of 11-Searlet Hill—Serial 4:w It also voted unanimously to 4-Dr. Klldore-Dromo izens and their lovable, corrupt town mayor. Destroying Itself," and Theodore Kupferman, ' 1:8 -^ I—Secret Storm—Serial 5—Rogues—Oroma community consultation of thename the area "Lovett Park" u S-News 4-Match Game Comedy honors are divided between the New York City Councilman (Rep.). 7—Never T»» Young-Stria! 7—McHale's Navy—Comedy National Community Relations mark of appreciation and grati- 1:M 11—Rlpcord—Adventure •' foolish, carping Captain Binghamton, and J-Al The World Turn! •—WMrlyblrds^-Adventura 10:30-11 (9) - Election Returns. A half Advisory Council and co-ordina- ll-teoehcomber BUI IJ-At Issue—Discussion Jay Novello, who plays the chiseling mayor tude to the donors. 4—Let'» Make A Deal 1»-Changlng World hour round-up of election returns, with tor of the Southern Community S-Fllm-Tru Heat't On. Z-Electlon Coverage Continued with such gusto. pollster-analyst Samuel Lubell on hand for Relations Council, will speak Mae Wejt-1 hr.. 25 mln. 4:21 4—Election Coverage Il—Fllm—THi Toughest Man Alive. 4—News—Noncy Dlckerson 9-toll:30 (or to conclusion, whichever his analysis. Channel 9 offers another half Thursday, Jan. 6, on "The Jew- 4:M 7—f Troop—Comedy Mad, Mad World' Dam Clark—?0 mln. 11—True Adventure comes first) (4) — Election Coverage. NBC hour wrap-up at 1:00 AIM. ish Community in the Southern 1:55 X-Sw Hunt-Adventura 4—Film—Buffalo Bill. f:M correspondents cover the Mayoralty race in 11-11:45 (7) — Election Returns. Channel To Commence Sunday 4— Ntws—Floyd Kalber Joel McCrea—M mln. S-Colt .45-Western United States." 2:M *—Aitroboy—Cartoon 7-P»yton Place—Serial New York, the New York Legislative con- 7 offers full reports on today's elections in a 2—Password—Game Dr. JSeymour Siegel, associate HAZLET - Sid Caesar and I*- 7—Where The Action Is e-Surfslde 6—Mystery tests, the New Jersey gubernatorial and legis- special at this hour. 4-Woment Of Trglh-Serlol •—Mike Douglas—Variety • U-NFi Ptay-8y-Play professor of theology at the Jew ie Adams aree just two of tht 7—Nunes—Drama 11—ElflhHi Man-Cartoon n-Ww Spoke For N.Y.T 9_Fllm—The Fabulous World af Julet ish Theological Seminary and more than 30 stars, including 3:W 10:N J—Film—Dr. Cyclops. 2-4—Election Coveraqe Continued first visiting professor at thSpencee r Tracy, Milton Berle, Budt Albert Dekker—n mln. 5—Eleventh Hour—Drama Old Teller Rabbinical Seminary in Buenos dy Hackett, Ethel Merman, Dicjt S—Poul Wlnchell—Children 7—Fugitive—Drama 11—Greatest Show—Drama Television Mailbag Aires, will speak Thursday, Jan. Shawn, Phil Silver and Jonathan atte <31mt 7—Film—Hellcats of the Navy. Ronald Reagan—1 hr., 20 mln. 13-werld At Ten—MeCatfery ' 27, on "South American Jewry." Winters, in Stanley Krameri' By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Your host, tht famous European 11—Surprise Show "Come Blow Your Horn," Tony At Plaza "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad la—Bio Little Show e—Election Coverage Question. — Could you please AH the lectures are scheduled eh»f, Gaerga Vare, invitti you I:M Bill has been an actor on the World," whilch will open at the v.m tell me where Perry Como was for 8:30 p.m. and each will be te an]oy something diffarent. 11—Three Stooges^-Comedy rise. You might try reaching him Plaza Theatre, Rt. 36, Hailet, IVENINS S-News born? I say he was born in Penn- in care of Columbia Broadcast- Tomorrow followed by a question and 4:00 7—Electloon Coverage Sunday. The film in Panavision The Feature oj the Week e—Fltm—While the City Sleeps. sylvania, my husband says Ohio. answer period. 4—News—MacNell, Pressman ing System, Studio City, Holly- HAZLET - Old Yeller, the and Technicolor will be presented Dona Andrews—2 hrs. —Mrs. P. B., Las Vegas, Nev. George Price, Oceanport, is STUFFED ROAST 5—Sandy Becker—Children U-Merv Griffin—Variety wood, California. Me has several dog who plays the title role of at regular prices, exactly as •—News—John' Wlngatt Answer — Hoping the matter chairman of the congregation's Rack of Baby Lamb 11—News—Martin O'Haro 11:11 guest appearances planned for the Walt Disney Motion picture, shown in its advanced price road- $-FIIm-O»lre. will be settled amicably, Perry adult education committee, which IS—What's New—Children Marlene Dietrich—1 hr., 4] mln. arious future shows. serves as a practice pony for a a la Poat's Inn - 4:11 ll:M Como was born in 1914 in Can- frontier youngster, played by arranged the series. Committee show engagements. 11—Locol News—John Tlllman 4—Johnny Carson E n | o y a varlaty sf Amanean 4:11 onsburg, Pa. Question — Can you please tell Kevin Corcoran. •—Walter Klernan and Continental ipecialtiat in 7-r*llm-Mon Without a Body. Question — I recently saw "The me why Don Knotts has left the "Old Yeller," In Techincolor, 4:W George Coulourls—1 hr., 40 mln. charming surroundings, one* a 7-Local News-llll Beutel Loner," which co-starred a young Andy Griffith show?-He is c also stars Dorothy McGuire, 9-Sports—Mosher 12:N • famous landmark of tht Ameri- 11-Poulng e> de—NesMtt man by the name of Tony Bill tainly missed this season.—C. H.,Fess Parker and Tommy Kirk. •:U ara can Revolution. li:SI I think he is a very good actor 11—Weothtr-VMan Forrar " S-News Matawan, N. J. It will open tomorrow at the 'ill* IF Emit Marcurlo performs at that <:M and would like to tell him this. Answer — It was a case of Plaza Theatre, Rt. 36, and the plans Friday, Saturday and I—News—Jim Jensen 2—Film—Arliooa Mission. Where should I address my let- •—Let's Go-Go-Variety Jamec Arness—90 mln. 'onward and upward" — MrNeptun. e City Theatre. Sunday nights. 11—Superman *—News—Bob Teague ter? Also, what are his future lJ-Antlques-Art Knotts desired work of a more The co-feature will be Walt Art Exhibit on Display 4:41 ;:—M. S., Lancaster, Pa. varied nature, and didn't wish to Disney's "The Miss-adventures of : : ii: 7—Weather-Ken Rabat 1:11 Starting MMrvotteiM lit-llf 1 i-Ai 4-Fllm—Everything Hopsens at Night. Answer — Since his appearance be obligated to one program Merlin Jones," also in Techni- 7—News—Peter Jennings Ionia Henle—1 hr.; JJ mln. in the Frank Sinatra feature film ilone. Oddly enough, he has alcolor and Starring Tommy Kirk ROUTE 7» MATAWAN l:M 1 4:50 ready returned to Andy Griffith— and Annette. It's the story of an I—Sports—Frank Glfford 7-Fllm-Allbl Ike- -T H Joe E. Brown—n mln. - for. a comedy special show re- absent-minded college student. EAT R.E.S-J 1:M ' cently. . 2-Fllm—I'm No Angel. Lois Par due • STARTS TOMORROW • Mae West—1 hr., 40 mln. 4-.1I Mayor Is New THEY'D RUTntR SWITCH THIN nG8T! 2—Film—Exclusive. Question — What happened to Fred Mac£jjiToy-l hr., 3S mln. In Recital Roberta Shore, who starred in rantotv WIDNISDAY ' ' "The Virginian"? I found out sheA Grandfather U RED BANK MORNIIW Next Monday no longer plays the role of Betsy. FT. BRAGG, N.C. - The may- Mattnea at 2 4:M Could you tell me if she will be or of Matawan, N. J., became a 4—Education Exchange Innings 7 & 9:30 RED BANK — The Ministry appearing on any other show?— grandfather Friday. 7-News of Music and Fine Arts of the T. Y., York, Pa. Jennifer Lynn Hyrne was born I—Sunrise Semester First Methodist. Church of Red Answer — Miss Shore left "The here. She is the daughter of Sec- 4—Bwana Don In Jungle—La Bank will present Lois Pardue in Virginian" for the best of rea-ond Lt. Edward D. Hyrne and^ 7—Propect Know—Education- 7:M an organ recital Monday at 8 p.m. sons—marriage, and retirement Mrs. Susan Dyal Hyrne and simmta 2—News—Hyams, Penza as the fifth recital in their au- rrom show business. grandaughter of Mayor Edward *-Today LAST DAY 7—Ann Sothem—Comedy tumn recital series. E. Hyrne of Matawan. 7:11 John Ferris was heard in re- (From an answer to your ques Lt. Hyrne. is assigned to Special S-News Laurtnc* 7:21 cital Oct. 11 and Herbert Burtis tion about any TV program or Forces here and will be leaving 2—Editorial—Michael Keating actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer shortly for Viet Nam. The young Oliver 7:1* has been heard the interim three I—News-Mike Wallace Mondays. Television Mailbag, in care ol mother is formerly of Cranbury, 5—Survey Of The Arts this paper.) N. J. "BUNNY 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Lois Pardue graduated "with Featuring a Hearty . •• r:U distinction" from the Eastman LAKE K-New> - . ' School- of Music and was award ' ' ••" »:•» • • edj>th« Perfarme#i»5£ertificate in IS Buffet Style 2-Captaln ,Kanooroo --<• J-T—Cortoons—Children Organ. ~[ ' • 11—Fair Adventure MISSING" Served tvery Wednesday throughout the yeer She was the assistant organis At The Movies S-KIng And Odle-^wtotns at Vassar College from 1952 un EAST BRUNSWICK til 1956 and the assistant univer- RED BANK 5:30 to 10 P.M. $4.50 per person 5-Sonify Becker-Ctilldren \ TURNPIKE- 7—Little Rascals—Comedy sity, prganisti: at Harvard Univer CARLTON- I l-Poeiye—Cartoons- • /., , Bunny Lak> I> Mlislni ::00; 7:00; INDOOR—Marriage on the Rocks sity frqm 1958 until11964. She was »:25. 7:30; 11:20: Murkta 9:25. PROSIT I v/ EATONTOWN OUTDOOR—Marriage on the Rocks 11-Kukla And Olll»-Puppehi on-the faculty of the Longy School 7:00; 10:90: .Murleta S:00. of Music (Cambridge, Mass,' COMMONTTY- SAYRE WOODS -—SpeeiaL Jjnpprted^Munchen Oktqberfett Brtu on •—»iarm Report MarrlJre on tha Rockl 2:13: T:1J: Draught. Fine Moselle and Rhine Wine*. 6 , from 1957 until 1964 and the fac 10:53. PREVIEW: Bedford Incident SAYRE WOODS- e-News And Weatner ulty of Wellesley College during 9:01. Zorbt the Greek 7:00; 9:20. ; • .Ml" • PREVUE : ... MUSIK •..'•:,. 2—Dennis The Menace the academic years 1360-61 and DRIVE-IN— MENLO PARK Bunny Lik« la Mltslni 7:07; 10:92; TOWN 4-»lritidoy House—Children 19«M984. CINEMA— t—Girl Talk-Panel : .; Dr. Terrors House of Horrors 6:09. MIDDLETOWN Marriage on the Rocka 3:00; 3:49: I MIDDL•7MO2E O Since e-cnanalng Earth—Science Mrs. Pardue studied organ at FREEHOLD 6:00; 7:50; 10:00. 11—Jack Lo LaAne—Buerdie •• TONITE 1824 the Eastman Schodi with Harold FREEHOLD— PERTH AMBOY Iventngi From 7 Bedford Incident 7:15; B:15. 2-Leave It To Haver Gleason, famed teacher and au AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- J—Mr. Lucky—Adventure ASBURY PARK T thor. She also studied in Paris Cartoon 6:45; Marrlsce on the Rockl 8:45 7—film—Deception— LYRIC— •ette Dsvls-M mlri. . . France with Andre Marchal, for- 6:51; 11:03; Murleta 0:10. e-Mlkl Douglas—Variety Bunny Lak» Is Mlsilnf 7:09! 10:40; MAJESTIC— POMMUNlty • STARTS TOMORROW • Ii-Best of Grwcho^-Quli mer organist at the church of St PREVIEW: Bedford Incident 9:00. Bunny Lake Ii Mining 3:00; 1:30 Midnight Lace 3:40; 6:40; 10:19. U FATdMTOWN li-Eitplerlng Ideiie* Eustache, Paris. MAYFAIR- WOODBRIDGE lJ-Mothenrwtlcs S—Education Mrs. Purdue will play the Pre- Murrlsra on tha Rockl 3:30] 7:30; Matinee 2 9:30. DRIVE-IN— lude and Fugue in G Minor of tvtnlngi From 7 4-News-i* Wll«w PARAMOUNT— Marriage on tha Rocka 7:00; 11:00: Dietrich Buxtehude, Noel grad Murleta 9:10. NEW JERSEY Sound of Music 3:30; S:30. FREEHOLD 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy jeu et duo, and Noel en trio at 4—Fractured Phrases—Game NEPTUNE CITY . en dialogue by Claude Louis Da- •^^"•••^ FINAL. DAY S-Bot Masterson—Western NEPTUNE CITY— •SUUUCE ON THE KOCM'ml'MURIETV 11—People Are Fu"nv quin, Three Magnificant-Fugen by LAST DAY II: H Msrrlaia Italian Style 7:09; 8:05. Sidney, IJ-Parloe Fracpls I Johann Pachelbel- and Fantasie BRICKTOWN Frank 1I:M . and Fugue in G Minor by Johann BRICK PLAZA— Sinatra Poitier The 7-News—Illl Ow/r Sebastian Bach. Bedford Incident 7:10; 9:10. ,' • • 1«:2J "MARRIAGE 4—NtWs—Edwin Nfwman After an intermission she will North of Red Bank Bedford 7_Fllm_Deceptl»''- ON THE Bette Davis—ft mln. be heard in Sonata II by Paul ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS i Incident 1*-Chlldron of Other Lands Hindemith, Variations on a theme ATLANTIC— ROCKS" 2-MeCoys-Comedy of Clement Jannequin by Jehan Collector 7:00; B:00. 4-Concentratlon—Game Alain Air with Variations by S—Peter Gunn—Mystery MIDDLETOWN joimsmatarthur 11-Cari«ons—Children Leo Sowerby and Promenade, Air TOWN— 11:41 and Toccata by Ednjund Haines. Marriage on the Rocks 7:00; 10:30; W-Tlme For Science Bedford Incident 9:i5. ll:M Mrs. Pardue is the daughter HAZLET SIRLOIN 2—Andy Griffiths-Comedy in-law of the Episcopal bishop of t—Morning Star LOEW'S DRIVE-1N- 19th RECORD WEEK! S-Nlght Court—Drama Pittsburgh. Murleta 9:31; Mtrrlata on the Rocki »"mEMI$U3VENTURES OF 7—Young Set—Discussion 7:22: 11:19. •&• RODGERS-HAMMERSmNS •—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers—Advlee LAZA— CM MERUN JONES' paraMouiut 'WORLD'S FASTEST 6R0WIN6 STEAK HOUSE CHAIN li-Hablo Espanol—L-njuoss 5 Charges Bunny Lain Is Mining 7:19; 9:20. ASBUJJJYPARK BOBERTWKE 'I" II—Mack and Mye-—<"omedy IS NOW OPEN AT NOW AT IV-Books That Llv«' Aerat of Frtt Parkin? I Smoking Scctlpnt 11:11 Added To 2:30 & 8:30 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN S-News Cor. Crtttvliw Dr., two mllti north of Rod lartk 24-Hour Pkou Strvlc*! No Extra Charg* 2—Dick Van Dyke-U:omedy 747-0065 *—Paradise Bay Cab Theft S—Romper Room—Children Optn dally 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M., Includlnj NEW SHREWSBURY - Eva CHOICI RESUMED •ILL WALTERS) Head Wrangler e—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin II—Carol Corbett Marie Ereaux, 54, of 904 Ocean STARTS TOMORROW * SEATS NOW ON SALI Ave., Belmar, who allegedly WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS 1-Let't Moke Puppets PLAZA NEPTUNE CITY AT IOX OFFICI AM stole a taxicab, in Belmar last AT ANY WALTIR Wednesday, faced addition- MADE THIATRI al charges in Municipal Court A. great frontier adventure! Congressman esterday. Apprehended by state troopers To Present after a high speed Graden State WALT DISNEY Parkway chase that ended at FRANK SINATRA the Raritan toll plata, Mrs. DOROTHY McGUIRE •») FESS PARKER Eagle Award Ereaux has been in the county "MARRIAGE ON HIGHLANDS - Rep. James J jail in lieu of S500 bail ever THE ROCKS" Howard, D-3d Dist., will present since. TECHNICOLOR* Eagle Scout awards to four mem- She appeared yesterday in berg of Twin Lights Boy Scout Coml ill htoda ud shoot msl|ht for our Boouuu Sbfota handcuffs to answer five sum- Troop 25 Thursday at 8 p.m. inmonses covering offenses al- —PLUS 2nd WALT DISNEY HIT!- Pit to see and tutt the rich ilnle of t BoainuStttk Dtatr the Highlands Public School au- catoiutowiy "BUNNY UKE legedly committed in this bor- OhIThat ditorium. ough: •Vnmin.iu ttmotphtn - ud a real Boninn In etltaf«it wrtaul Drive-iN IS MISSING" Youths to be honored are Wil- —Knowingly fleeing . or at- Protsssor's] liam Merrier, senior patrol lead- tempting to elude police after Apprentice! NITELY FROM DUSK — ALSO — COMPLETE er; James Bailey and Joseph R. having been signalled to stop by STARTS TOMORROW SIZZLIH' Bolger, instructors, and Richard a police officer. " Bolger, patrol leader. "RACE TO LIVE" "DR. TERRORS SIRLOIN —Driving so as\ to endanger — and — The troop, under the leadership Ives and property] 1 "THAT FUNNY HOUSE OF HORRORS" STEAK of Allen Turner, is iponsored by —Driving without a valid driv- FEBLINO" the Highland* Public-School Pa- •MMt^^e^l^,^^ er's license. •^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•••'•••••a^Hi rum* ,,-^fff DINNER rent-Teacher Association. Con- —Failure to pay toll at a Gar- Lost Plan Otto rr»mlna»r'» "liinny Lake Ii Missing" gressman Howard, a former Boy den State Parkway booth. Day City, $. Uren. "Marriage Italian StyU" EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY Scout, will address the PTA af- —Speeding 85 miles an hour "BUNNY LAKE CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER' ter the awards presentation. on the parkway. FREEHOLD During the ceremony, a plaque Magistrate Thomas E. Fite- ;THE Is ASBUASBURRY PARK IS MISSING" bearing the names of all Eagle gerald pronounced Mrs. Ereaux TTSVUM NO KPPia-WE AS YOU AEE! Scouts of Troop 2S will be un-Incapable of answering the 4M-0I00 NOW1 BEDFORD PREVUI Optn 7 «Uy* 11:30 A.M. TO 1:30 r\M. veiled. Others to achfeve the hon-charges. He remanded her to RICHARD WIDMARK or are Timothy. Daust, Brian th«, county J*JI with « reconv ; INCIDENT" TONITI V* *************** *;*•'•• • *••***• Pempaey, Michael Whltfield and mendation th»,t she be given SIDN1Y POITIIR —IN Peter Turner. medical treatment. jfry, % 1ftg TfflS DAILY REGlS!?3t Mrs. White JKJEM t lyctem of air tratflc CJ TOUt, JEwse*:— Airman See* trol, navigation aids aad eo Is Featured end qun.KidugEd^>;!Nsaw'goQ raunlcatk>ns for USAF. He i» of Mr. and Mrs. George T, Otoen graduate of Keyport High School. of 117 Second St., tCeyport, NJ., In Magazine has arrived for duty at Touf- The $7S,00O Los Angeles Open wttl begin the PGA 1966 winter NEW YORK - Mn. Katharine Rosierw AB, France. Airman Oi- Elkus White, U.S. ambassador to aen, an aircraft equipment re- golf tour. It's listed for Jan. 6-9 at the Rancho Municipal .course, Denmark and former Red Bank, pairman, recently completed tech- N.J., mayor, is the subject of the nical training at Ownite AFB, Dave DeBusschere, at 24, last "People in the News" column HI. He Is a member of die Air year became the youngest bas- of World Over magazine's cur- Force Communication! Service ketball coach in die 20-year his- rent • Issue. which maintains and operates a tory of the NBA. The magazine, published by the Jewish Education Committee of FURNITURE CO. New York, Inc., cites Mrs. White as being "the first Jewish wom- KEYPORT, N. J. an to become chief executive of WEST an American city." MAKE WAY FOR 264-0181 Her father, the late Abram 1 Elkus, was U.S. ambassador to Turkey in World War I and was Ralph G. Simon THE DRAMATIC a founder of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise's Free Synagogue. Mrs. White received muoh of her re- At Whiteman NEW PANT TOPS ligious training in its religious SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- school. man Ralph G. Simon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Simon, Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. MANN PROMOTED Sr., of 5 Birchwood PI., Leonardo, HAHN, Germany - Fred F. N.J., has been assigned to White, Mann 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs man AFB, Mo., after completin 2 LITTLE MUCH Fred Mann Jr. of M Myrtle Ave., Air Force basic training. Th« Long Branch, N. J., has been airman, a graduate of Middle- promoted to staff sergeant in tfv town (N.J.) Township High U. S. Air Force. School, will be trained on the Sgt. Mann is an air policeman job as an air policeman with the Strategic Air Command. at Hahn AB, Germany. He is a member of the U. S. Air Forces H«r* ar* som» nev/

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