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BY CARRIER Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered »l Second Clan Matter PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 90 it tin Post Olllc» at Red Bank, N. J.. under th« Act ol March 3, 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, I960 7c PER COFY 35c PER WEEK Judge Dismisses /• Candidates Hit Hard Middletown Suit As Campaign Goes FREEHOLD — A complaint against Middletown Township of- ficials charging failure to pro- Chief Clayton duce township records was dis- missed Friday by Superior Court Asks 'Yes' Vote Judge Gene R. Mariano. RED BANK - Police Chief Into The Final Day Judge Mariano dismissed the George H. Clayton today urged suit when attorneys for both sides local residents to vote "yes" told the court the reason for com- on the question in tomorrow's plaint no longer existed. election concerning police pay. Kennedy: Nixon Four township residents had In a statement, Chief Clay- filed suit, claiming the township Senator ton quoted J. Edgar Hoover, clerk had denied them access to head of the Federal Bureau of Goes On minutes of the Township Com- Investigation. In addressing It Will mittee and Board of Health. the National Police Chiefs As- Gaining, David C. Furman, Red Bank, sociation, Mr. Hoover said it Jet Blitz representing the plaintiffs, said is necessary to pay policemen Be Close the records had been made avail- at the local level adequate sal- ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - able the day after his clients had aries if the nation is to expect WITH KENNEDY IN NEW Vice President Richard M. Nixon ENGLAND (AP) — Sen. John F. AP Says filed suit. good law enforcement. swept into the Midwest from Alas- Suit had been filed by Francis Kennedy roared into the final ka today for a marathon final Wode, Democratic candidate for day of hit. presidential campaign By GEOFFREY GOULD day of campaigning in his quest today, redoubling his attacks on for the presidency. Township Committee; Frederick WASHINGTON (AP) — An As- Whittles, Democratic candidate Kiernan Says Vice" President Richard M. Nixon, . By midnight tonight he will and insistinc that "this is a close s°cia.ted Press survey shows that for assessor, and Allen J. Stans have sped 7.000 miles in 32 hours election." Sen Joint F. Kennedy h?s pained by chartered jet airliner in a bury and MiSs Gertrude Neidlin considerably in his electoral vote ger. The defendents were Howard He Will File As the zero hour neared, his barnstorming blitz, circling from lieutenants radiated optimism utlook since a similar check Los Angeles to Alaska, the con- W. Roberts, township clerk, and liree weeks ago. ARADE LOVERS—Marching J about the outcome of tomorrow's tinental heartland and return. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, assistant Libel Suit However, many of the states clerk. election. During a whirlwind day of ac- LONG BRANCH-A libel suit long with units from Fort ere found to be in the doubtful Middletown Township Attorney There was an atmosphere in his tivity yesterday, Nixon: was promised yesterday by May- Monmouth yesterday were camp of "it's all over but the r tossup category, including sev- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., said or Paul Kiernan against editors ral of the bigger ones. Vice Proposed that President Eis- many children who stepped tabulating." the records in question had not and publishers of the "Last Min- resident Richard M. Nixon enhower join with former Pres- been available when requested ut in cadence with soldiers, Tremendous crowds and near- idents Truman and Hoover aft- ute Election News," which was delirious receptions for Ken- :ould overtake Kennedy if he because the clerk's office had vins a significant number ol er he leaves office in January mailed to city residents last ailors, Marines and veter- nedy — even in sonic Republi- for a "torch of freedom" jour- been working on them. week in an appeal to overthrow hose doubtful states while kcep- He said public records would ans in annual Veterans Da/ can strongholds — heightened ney to the Red satellite coun- :he existing city commission the impression that the Demo- ng his own bloc intact. tries of Eastern Europe; always be open depending on the orm of government. parade in Middletown. The And it is possible that the latest "reasonableness" of the request, cratic presidential candidate Accused his Democratic rival, The mayor said the paper de vent, sponsored by the LP survey, conducted last week, and assured the plaintiffs this was ahead as the race came en. John F. Kennedy, of insult- famed him and Commissioners loes not fully reflect any influ- included public records back to owr.ship's Veterans of For- into the stretch drive. ing Alaskans in particular and Raymond M. Brown, George D ence President Eisenhower's late- 1667." Late reports to his head- Americans generally; Wool ley and Rocco N. Bonforte. eign Wars and American Le- quarters from around the coun- nning speechmaking may have He said it associated them with gion posti, drew an estimat- ry, along with some polls, ap- lad in Nixon's favor. Pledged he would meet the Communist threat "any place in activities which, if they had oc- d 4,000 persons, who braved peared to confirm this. The Undecided Vote Investigate curred, would have been illegal the world," and said America's ntermiftent sleet and hail. Kennedy was taking no chanc- The survey was based on judg- defenses would be kept strong re- "Regardless of the outcome o es. nents or AP political observers n-photo at right are Joseph gardless of cost, but dollars for Death Of fie referendum," he said, "this "This is a close election," he in all parts of the country, news- defense would not be wasted. ype of campaigning has no place Azzolina, grand marshal, left, told his audiences. "It may be paper analyses, party leaders Nixon called for the goodwill in Long Branch and will not go and Vincent Boyle, command- decided by one or two per cent and certain poll findings. It was our abroad by the three ex-Pres- Mrs. Cox unchallenged." of the vntes in the major states." believed that in a number of er of the VFW post. Sixty idents during a coast-to-coast tel- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mrs. The paper was mailed from His aides are watching closely tates the silent, undecided vote evision address broadcast from Margaretta Cox, a former first r Long Branch post office un units participated in the 'or last minute • reports from was big enough to tip the result Los Angeles after his departure lady of Ohio and a friend of sev- der a permit issued to the Won- march—the third annual af- California, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, one way or the other. or Alaska. Before his takeoff he mouth County Eagle of Long Michigan and New Jersey. The survey provided this referred to the 30-minute tape-re- eral of the nation's Presidents air sponsored jointly by the perished yesterday in a fire at Branch, on the aDplication o Kennedy planned these breakdown: corded talk as "the most import- her suburban Oakwood home. A Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave. service organizations. moves in the final hours of the —Kennedy ahead in 15 states ant half hour of the campaign." The four-page edition carried with 197 electoral votes—72 Nixon described Eisenhower, coroner hinted • that something Charles C. Kinney, inspec- campaign: was amiss and asked the state a line "prepared and oaid fo 1. He prepared to go on tele- short of the 269 needed to win. Truman and Hoover as "our fire marshal to investigate. by the Citizens Committee fo tor general of the national vision tonight to reply to There are a total of 537 electoral most distinguished Americans," The 70-year-old widow of form- Lower Taxes" and identified VFW, wat guest speaker at Niton after the vice president's votes. and said they could carry the 'Bill Friedland" as "Treasure nation's message of peace and er Gov. James M. Cox, news ceremonies hefd at the con- four-hour question-and-answer (See AP POLL, Pg. 3) paper publisher and unsuccessfu and Editor." marathan today, Picre Salinger, friendship behind the Iron Cur- Democratic candidate for Presi The names of Commissionei clusion of the parade-. his press secretary, said the tain. dent in 1920, was found uncon- Edgar Dinkelspiel, who is ad- channel was not yet certain, 2,500 Attend In return, officials of these cap- scious In her bathroom. She was vertising director of the Eagle, nor the specific time. He said tive countries would be invited to dead on arrival at Miami Valley and Thomas D. Van Note, Jr., Sidelights Kennedy would make the ap- visit and travel freely in the Hospital. editor and publisher of the Ea pearance some time between United States next year. Two Mayors Try 6 and 8 p.m. CYO Rally She apparently had made he I were not mentioned in th The idea • had scarcely been way to the bathroom after being "Last Minute Election News.' On Kennedy's 2. A telephone drive for sup- ASBURY PARK - More 2,500 broached before Truman said he awakened by the flames, which Mr. Kiernan said he was "sat- port, reaching toward three mil high school age Catholic boys and would' have • no part of it. The burned her cheek and earlobe isfied that there is no Bill Fried- N.L Visits lion persons, was under way. girls were urged yesterday to former President said in Harris- and gutted her bedroom. She was land." To Whittle GOP Kennedy's aides said they already seek more responsibility and shirk burg, Pa., his lecture dates next alone in the house. TETE-RBORO (AP) - Thorn have pledges guaranteeing 2,400, us. * Mr. Van Note said paymen lorn of Manasquan will oppose year would not permit it, and he Oakwood Police Capt. James E. FREEHOLD — County Demo- Lord, Democratic candidate for 000 calls and "more are coming Bishop George W. Ahr of the for mailing of 5,500 copies o incumbent Republican Earl L. added: Walker said the blaze apparently crats have chosen /two county the U.S. Senate, says his party in by the hour." Trenton diocese, addressing a Di- the election special was made Woolley and newcomer Charles "It's a little late now for such was caused by smoking in bed. nominated him for the race with- ocesan Youth Rally in Convention by Mr. Garr. He said the pa mayor as their candidates in an Smith. 3. The Democratic National a thing. If it were going to be But Dr. Robert E. Zipf, coun- out giving him any warning. Hall, warned of the perils of per was printed in another cit attempt to break the 25-year Re- Mayor Baron will also be seek- Committee prepared to issue done, it should have been done ty coroner, withheld a ruling in "They just sprang it on me,' searcing for a place in society and brought here for mailing. publican control of the Board of ing election to his second term hourly bulletins starting at 3 seven years ago before things the death and requested that th he told reporters as he waited without accepting and discharg- Mr. Garr said the mailing wai as mayor. Mr. Osborn is com- p.m, today to "analyze Nixon's started going to pot." state fire marshal's office con Freeholders. at Teterboro Airport for Sen. John ing the necessary responsibilities. routine, that several businesse: pleting his fifth year as mayor answers" during his telecast. duct an investigation. In Tuesday's election, Mayor F. Kennedy to arrive last night. Rev. Richard Madden, super- There was no immediate com- and organizations contracted foi of Manasquan. 4. Kennedy started on a whirl ment from Hoover, and White Said Zipf: "It seems unlikel; Karl K. Baron of New Shrews- "if I had known I was going ior of St. Teresa's Monastery, such services with the Eagle. Mr. Woolley, operator of a wind drive through Rhode Is that a person as active as. Mrs. bury and Mayor E. Donald Os- to be running for the Senate, I Youngstown, Ohio, was among the House press secretary James C. Commissioner Dinkelspiel sai Neptune dairy, has been a mem- land, Connecticut, New Hamp- Cox could be in a house burning would have prepared for it with speakers. Hagcrty had nothing to say he had no knowledge of th» pub ber of the Board of Freeholders shire, Vermont and Massachu- to that extent and be trapped, road work and calisthenics," he about the plan in Washington, lication before it was printed. since 1947. Mr. Smith, a retired setts. He closes the campaign in Awards of recognition were with two exits open. Neither stair- said. Boston, his home town, with a presented by the bishop to heavy- Nixon carried his campaign to farmer of Upper Freehold Town- this new state nearest Russia to way showed any signs of fire." SERVICE STATION BURNS Boy Admits "It's a lot more fun managing national telecast starting at 1 weight boxing champion Floyd j ship, is seeking his first coun- fulfill a promise to visit each of The coroner said he dcferrei MIDDLETOWN-Fire of unde- other people's campaigns than p.m, from historic Faneuil Hall Patterson, for youth and ty elective position. the 50 states. • ruling "pending blood tests, and termined origin early this morn- running yourself," the Mercer His wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken church; to Gil McDougald, New Republican Victor E. Gros- On the flight north he wrote toxicological findings to determ- ing destroyed an old service sta Vandalism County Democratic chairman nedy, may go before the camera York Yankee infielder, for sports- inger, a real estate and insur- int0 the tex of a ine the manner, mode and causi tion at Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave added. with him. manship, and Frank Budd, As-! t prepared ad- of death." RUMSON - Police said this ance broker of Middletown, de- dress at a Republican rally here The building, vacant for approxi clined to seek re-election to the Kennedy moved at a furious bury Park track staV who com- Mrs. Cox's late husband wa morning that a 12-year-old boy the accusation that Kennedy had mately four years, was owned b; board after serving 15 years, TETERBORO (AP) - Gov. pace in the closing hours of the peted with the United States Ohio's governor for three terms the Hendrickson Estate. -Eiremei has admitted causing consider- Robert B. Meyner arrived at Te- campaign. Olympic team last summer in "insulted" the people when he from 1913-15 and 1917-21. The; from the Old Village, Middletowr able damage to a house on Belle- Mayor Baron operates a drug terboro in time for Sen. John He was on the road for 18 Rome, who received the dioces- campaigned in Alaska in early were married — she was his se- and East Keansburg Fire Com- store in Asbury Park. Mayor Os- September. vue Ave. Friday. ( F. Kennedy's scheduled 4 p.m. hours on Saturday and early an Catholic Youth Organization cond wife — in 1917. panies extinguished the blaze. born is an insurance agent. (See NIXON, Pg. 3) The youth, who was not iden- (See SIDELIGHTS, Pg. 2) (See KENNEDY, Pg. 3) trophy. The Democrats are campaign- tified, was apprehended by po- ing on a platform to end one 9 lice a short time after the dam- party control in Monmouth Coun Gable 'Satisfactory age was discovered. ty, claiming that county Demo- Ransacked was the home of crats are without a voice in coun- 'Look Alike' Zoning Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Duffield, ty affairs. who, police said, are vacationing They have criticized the Re- After Heart Attack in Florida. publicans, who they claim are Suit is Postponed Police described the damage not complying with the recom- By JAMES BACON as "extensive," and said that mendations of the county auditor FREEHOLD — A decision on Superior Court Judge J. Ed AP Movie-TV Writer mirrors, glass and china were in the matter of bids on labor whether or not Raritan Town- ward Knight dismissed the sui Suit Against HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Clarl smashed, drawers and cabinets and supplies. ship's look-alike ordinance is le- on technicalities. He suggested Gable — Struck by a heart attacl emptied, and furniture and rugs The Republicans have cited gal was postponed Friday. the plaintiffs re-file their suit that might have been much wors disarranged. their record in county govern t can be decided on "the merits Daughter if he hadn't called off a huntin; Police said the bey's father has ment through the years, and of the case." promised to contact the owners pledge to continue their plans for trip — was resting satisfactoril Judge Knight ordered the dis- today. and make restitution for the an enlarged_ county parks system Ask State and the stlidy of a giant com- missal because of a filing defec Nets $12,933 Gable suffered the attack yes damage. in a suit brought by Fern Build- terday at his suburban Encim muter terminal In the northern FREEHOLD — A Vineland wo- part of the county. Police During ers of Union Township. The mo man was awarded $12,933 da- home and was rushed by ambu ion to dismiss the suit was made mages by a jury here last week ance to Hollywood Presbyteria Two Hurt by Raritan Township Attorney •gainst her daughter. Hospital. Doctors and his wif Polling Hours Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. Mrs. Regina Friend was said the quick use of oxyge Has Brush undoubtedly prevented more ser In Car Crash LONG BRANCH — The Long William Kaufman, attorney for awarded the damages against her Branch Association for Better he developers of Stonehurst daughter, Mrs. Barbara Wolf, ous, or even fatal, damage to h heart. LITTLE SILVER - A two-car Government, which is urging Park, said the suit would be Oakhurst, for injuries she suf- With Train adoption tomorrow of city man- "It's a miracle," said Mrs. Ka; collision at Branch Ave. and e-filed. fered when the car driven by ager government here, today Gable, expectant mother an BELMAR — A woman walking Mr. Carton said the ordinance, her daughter was in an accident Markham PI. Saturday evening called on Gov. Robert B. Mey Oct. 14, 1958, in Ocean Township. fifth wife of the 59-year-old kin along railroad tracks here Sat- which was passed June 30, wa resulted in careless driving sum ner to assign state police to of the movies. "He had planned i urday morning escaped serious intended to avoid "monotony am Mrs. Wolf's car was in collision monescs for two women and injury when her hand was brush- the city during the polling hours. with one driven by John Keller, week-end hunting trip at his dud ugliness" which results when minor injuries to two passengers ed by the locomotive of an on- Jacob Rand, chairman, said houses in a development ar Bay Head, at Whalcpond Rd. and club near Stockton. There are no comirfg train. phones there and it's miles from the request was made because exactly alike. He noted that onl> West Park Ave., Ocean Township. Charged with careless driving Mrs. Ruby P. Jones, 622 Agnes The trial was heard before a doctor. were Mrs. Maude Menendez, 132 of "anonymous telephone threats slight differences in the house Ave., Bridle, was walking with members of our organization would avoid the monotony which County Judge Edward J. Ascher. Called Off Trip Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, two companions on the south- Mr, Keller was awarded $194 for "Then Friday night he said and Mrs. Catherine Harris, 71 have received." he said "indicate ,an ultimat bound track at 7 a.m. when a slum area." damages to his car. Another pas 'I think I'll spend the week-em Laurel Dr. Mrs. Harris also re northbound Pennsylvania passen He said ihe "threats" warned longer in Mrs. Wolf's car, her home with you and the children ccivefl a summons for driving ger train passed them. members against activity in to Mr, Carton's claim that mu sister, Clajre Friend, was award without a registration in her pos- I don't think f should go up there. Mrs. Jones was knocked to the morrow's election. nlcipalities have the power to reg ed $50 for Injuries. session, "On Saturdny night he seemei ground by the force of the blow Meanwhile, city police contin- ulate home design was called ei RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL groundbreaking was made fine, wrestling with my two child Treated at Rivcrview Hosplta ued investigation of a fire Sat- thetlc zoning and illegal by Mr New Shrewsbury but regained her feet and walk official Saturday. . Actually, foundation work at the ren all over the living room floo for minor leg bruises were two ed away. Police learned her Idcn urday night which destroyed Kaufman. The Borough Council meeting "Later he said he felt n litt passengers in the Menendez ve tity later after the train had l!)51 sedan owned by Milton Mr. Kaufamn claimed his cl school sito started moro than a month ago. Shown, regularly scheduled for Novem- sick and went to bed- at 9 p.m hide. They were Mrs, Menendez boon brought to a halt and Garr, 208 poole Ave., on Wood ent had n vested right to com loft to right, are Frederic Fosslor, Hailot, architect; ber 17, 1980, will be cancelled. About \ a.m., he awakened am sister, Filomenn. and her brother report mmle through rallrnm siclo Ave. noar Cedar Ave. plote the Stonehurst Park (level Robert J. Corbliss, school board president; Rev. Theo- The next regular Council meet- complained of chest pains. I. in-law, Armando Gonzales, both headquarters to police. Police said thp car had broken opmcnl because 32 houses and doro C. Muller of the Faith Reformed Church, Hailat, Ing will be held Thursday, De- was perspiring and he fell clan: of 132 I-ipplncolt Ave. The train was held up 'about down last Tuesday on Huth Avr water plant were completed be cember 1, 1960. my. I gave him two aspirin Patrolman Allan Wright inves- five minutes before renewing Its and had been left there unti fore the passage of the look-alik and School Superintendent R. Thomas Jannarone. The Jerome S. Reed No Henri History tigated, A hearing on the care- course. Mrs. Jones snicl her hand .Saturday when vandals appar ordinance. The builders hnv $1,500,000 structuro is to bo completed by Soptombor, Borough Clerk "At 8:15 a.m., he got up an less driving charges wus set for was swollen and thai she would planned 28 more houses in th cntly towed it about a mile and 1962. -Adv, (See GABLE, Pg. 3) Nov. H. be treated by her own doctor. set it ablaze. development. t-Hmi»r, Km. 7, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Pleads Guilty] Rutgers Wins 3d Straight To Desertion, OBITUARIES

ALBERT J. HOUDE MRS. BESSIE PLEASANT Middle Three Title Check Counts KEYPORT—Albert J. Houde, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. FREEHOLD — Henry Greene 52, of Rt. 36, died Friday aboard Bessie Pleasant, 66, of 6 South NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—Rut- tos to reserve halback Raylmejrt formerly of Highlands and the liner United States. Ave., died Saturday in Monmouth gers unleashed a devastating Moyerj Moyer took the pass on;Miu5tone Township, and now in Medical Center. ground attack sparked by an ar- the three and shook off two Born in Fall River, Mass., he j state prison, pleaded guilty Tn ,vas the proprietor of the Houde Born in Navesink, she was the ray of reserve backs yesterday tackier* for the score. daughter of the late George and day before County Judge John C Glass Co., and Trailer Park here. and rolled over Lafayette, 36-8, Two Rutgers touchdowns were Martha Cummings Reed. Giordano to charges of issuing Surviving are his wife, Mrs. here Saturday. It was the final nullified by penalties and a bril- She was the widow of Abraham worthless; checks and deserting ,ula Steele Houde; a stepdaugh- home football appearance of the liant Lafayette goal line stand his wife and children. Pleasant. season for Rutgers. in the fourth quarter prevented According lo Assistant Prose' ,er, Mrs. Woodrow Canies of this Mrs. Pleasant was a member The victory, coupled with an another score. cutor Solomon Lautman, Greene- place; a stepson, D. O. Steele of of Quinn Chapel, AME Zion Asheville, N. C; two brothers, earlier 8-0 decision over Lehigh, • The victory was; Rutgers' l.ith: mjer jssued a worthless check in Church, Middletown, its Mission- gave the Scarlet its third straight;in its last 16 meetings with La- the-amount of $53 to Harry Lew- Ovid Houde of West Keansburg ary Society, Stewardess Board 2, Middle Three title and the sym- i fayette and gave the Knights a is. Rt. 36, Raritan Township, nd Alphonse Houde of Fall Riv- and senior choir. bolic Little Brass Cannon. 128-27 advantag" e in ..the series. . Aug. 25 and deserted his family r, Mass. Surviving are a son, Abraham The Knights also strengthened Lafayette's record now stands atijn 'Mi||Stone Township June 15 A high requiem mass will be Pleasant of this place; three their lead in the Middle Atlantic 4-2 in the Middle Atlantic Confer-; Greenemcir will be sentenced iffered Thursday at 9 a.m. in daughters, Miss Lois Pleasant, Conference and now hold a 3-0 ence play and 4-3 over-all, Nov. 18. Holy Family Catholic Church Mrs. Dorothy Riley and Mrs. lead mark. Ben David Lagree. Linwood Union Beach, by Rev. Joseoh G Marguerite Jones, all of this THIS IS HOLY LOCH in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland, where a base for U.S. nuclear Three reserve backs, two of La., Middle-town, pleaded no' Fox. Burial will be in St. Jo- place; 17 grandchildren and two them sophomores, led'Rutgers to Cw/^Ji tylt fo guilty to a charge of atrocious submarines equipped with Polaris missiles will be set up next February, according ;eph's Cemetery, Keyport, under great-grandchildren. its sixth win in seven starts as] OlilCil J* IH8 ] assault and battery. fo announcement by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan this week. (AP Photo I direction of the Bedle Funera: The funeral will be Wednesday the Scarlet bounced back from i (Continued) I The prosecutor said Lagree Home. at 2 p.m. in the Quinn Chapel, last week's fumble-filled loss to i is charged with attacking Ned AME Church. Burial will be In Villanova by playing a ball con- 1 JOHN H. JONES arrival last night. A state troop-1 Bebee o( ,irook Ave _ MiddlctoWn. Crystal Stream Cemetery, Nave- trol game. er told the governor Kennedy! , Rocket Plane FREEHOLD — John H. Tones, witll a knife July in a tavcrn 68. of 17 Lockwood Ave. died in sink, under direction of the Pos- Thompson Scores wouldn't be there until 5:15 (he in Atlantic Highlands, ten Funeral Home. Sophomore halfback Joe finally arrived at 3:49). | William J. Matten, Jr., of Sum- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Fri- Test Flight day. Thompson scored the second "Are you going to wait out in mit] now confinea t0 state prison, WILLIAM A. KEANE the cold with us. He was born here, and was the touchdown In the second period - -old with us. one of the 2,- p_ieadcd not guilty to issuing HIGHLANDS — William A. 000 son of the late John and Lugenia on a 7-yard slant over right shoutedperson. s behind a barrier (worthless checks and forged Is Postponed Keane, 67, of 48 Barberie Ave., tackle. •"" checks in the amounl of $400.52 Baskerville Jones. died yesterday in Veterans Hos- Sophomore quarterback Bob. "Certainly," Meyner replied! lo storekeepers in Raritan Town- EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Surviving are two daughters, hopnomore _qu i _ . - .immediatelylmiIlcal . "I never desert the| Shrewsbury during pital, East Orange. , Yaksick added the clincher min-|in ship and New Calif. (AP)-First test flight of Mrs. Blanche Webb of Long Is- nnnnlp " -r..i.. i i i r--l» i Formerly of Jersey City, he had utes later on a 13-yard sweep! PC0P'e- j July. August and September, the X15 rocket plane with a pow- land, and Mrs. Barbara Wise of erful new engine has been post- lived here two years. around right. It was the third j — 1958. Jamaica, and two sisters, Mrs. He was the son of the late John time Yaksick had carried the TETERB0R0 (AP) — While| trial dates were set for La- poned for at least a week be- Henrietta Harris and Mrs. Hilda ; cause of heavy rains. and Ellen Rush Keane. SJlVXi this y.r and hihi s •<%• '• ^, was( J^^^ree or Matteo. Hackett, both of this place. Mr. Keane was a member of Sen. Kennedy lo arrive last nightj Week-end rains soaked the dry f second touchdown ,he shook hands wjth some Qf (] - The funeral will be at 2 p.m. jlake bed normally used by X15s 4 the VFW, Jersey City; A las Sophomore end Bil K,r» t ^ • fc today in the W. H. Freeman ant Yacht Club, Bayonne, anii the ft for a runway. Son Funeral Home. Burial will capped me scc.r.g onslaught mi at Teterboro Airport . - Hiqhlands Yacht Club. Today's postponement was the be in Maplewood Cemetery. the final quarter by returning an "Hi ya, Gov," a youngster Surviving are his wife, Mrs. intercepted pass 22 yards. Births sixth caused by weather or tech shouted to him. nical difficulties. Regina Krise Keane; a sister, Lafayette's lone tally came on HOLGER W. GLASNER, SR. Mrs. Anna Knoeler of Lyndhurst, "Call me 'Uncle Bob,'" the The new engine is a 57,000- a 9-yard pass from Charles Bar- governor shouted back. Rlvervicw EATONTOWN — Holger W. and a brother, Frank Keane of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shee- pound thrust rocket motor. The Glasner, Sr., 64, of.316 Third Holmdel. han 2 sllarnn pl New Mon X15 set unofficial world records Ave., Pine Tree Trailer Park, NEWARK (AP) - Wherever! - - " A high requiem mass will be mouth for speed and altitude with an died in his home Thursday. he went in New Jersey last night, . daughter, Saturday. offered Thursday at 10 a.m. in Accidents Mr nd Mrs vincent F cci engine of 16,000 pounds thrust. He was born in New York City, Democratic Presidential nominee - » - " ' Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath- 15 Coo er La HazIct and was the son of the late Alex Sen. John F. Kennedy pulled out P - > daughter, olic Church by Rev. Joseph J. Claim 11 all the stops for local party can-!Saturda>r- and Lconie Glasner. He had Donnelly officiating. Burial will didates ! Mr anc' fl1rSi Abraham Stem- Weather lived here two years. be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North 3 Danio1 Dr Surviving are his wife, Mrs Only at the Mosque in Newark, j "• - Middletown, New Jersey—Partly cloudy and Arlington, under direction of the Elsie Glasner; two sons, Holger Lives in NJ where he addressed a rally spon- son, Saturday. cold today with a few snow flur- Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Headden, W. Glasner, Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., NEWARK (AP)—A mother and sored by the state AFL Commit- ries in the northwest counties. Highlands. Keans- and Theodore G. Glasner ol four children died last night High in the upper 30s in the burg, daughter, Friday. Binghamton, N. Y., a daughter, when fire swept their two-story fail to mention Thorn Lord, Dem- north and low 40s in the south. MRS. THADDEUS A. DZIEMIAN frame house near 'Woodstown. ocratic candidate for U.S. sena- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charron, Mrs. Shirley Brigham of West- Fair and cold tonight with lows wood, and five grandchildren. KEANSBURG — Mrs, Rita In other New Jersey accidents tor. Old Asbury Ave., Freehold, son, O'Connell Dziemian, 47, of 28 in the 20s in the north and about The Robert A. Braun Funera during the week-end, four per- Kennedy was merely being tact- Friday. Evergreen PI. died Saturday in 30 in the south. Tuesday fair and Home was in charge of local ar- sons died when their car struck ful. After he left the Mosque, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease, DEFENDANT ARRIVES —Pierre UGaillarde, 29, looks Riverview Hospital after a short - cold followed by • increasing rangements. a tree in Morris Plains and two most of the labor leaders there Green Grove Rd., Keyport, illness. daughter, Friday. cloudiness and chance of some fhrough barred window of police van upon arrival at MRS. MARY NEIL perished in Atlantic City when took out "Case for Senator" but- Born in North Bergen, she was Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, snow at night. Highs Tuesday in MATAWAN — Mrs. Mary Neil, their car smashed Into a bridge tons, pinned them under their Paris court for trial. LaGaillarde is one of 16 defend- tiie daughter of the late James 296 Rutlcdge Dr., Middletown, the upper 30s and low 40s. 70, died Saturday in her home, abutment. Kennedy for President" badges, ants charged with seeking to overthrow the French gov- and Mary Ann Hern O'Connell. daughter, Friday. MARINE 347 Texas Rd. The fire on Cedarville Rd., two and went upstairs in the adjacent Mrs. Dziemian was a resident Monmouth Medical Center Cape May to Block Island — ernment in Algiers in an armed insurrection in January, She was the daughter of the miles south of the Salem County Essex House Hotel to attend a la- here eight years, community, took the lives of bor reception for Sen. Clifford P. Mr. and Mrs. John Gesualdi, North to northwest winds today I960. He is the alleged military leader of the revolt. late Michael and Mary Fahner, and was the widow of Charles She was a member of St. Ann's Mrs. Robert Stevenson and her Case, the Republican candidate 105 Hollywood Ave., West Long with velocities picking up to 15 (AP Wirephoto by radio from Paris) Branch, son, Wednesday, H. Neil. Catholic Church and its Altar four youngest children. They for re-election. to 25 knots. Northwest winds Rosary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, early tonight becoming south- Mrs. Neil was a member of were Deborah, 5; Joyce, 3; Surviving are her husband, Brenda, 2, and 5-month-old Wade. NEWARK (AP) — As Sen 2100 Rutherford Ave., Neptune, west on Tuesday with velocities Ward Bond the Order of Eastern Star, and s0 n Week-End the Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, both Thaddeus A. Dziemian; two sons, Mrs, Stevenson's three oldest John F. Kennedy/the Democratic j . ; Friday, :onight and early Tuesday drop- presidential nominee, took off for Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. ping off to about 10 knots and of Neptune. David and James Dziemian, both children were able to save them- Service Today at home; two sisters, Mrs. New England last night, a lone- Charlins, 7!)5 Wayside Rd., Nep- ncreasing to 20 to 30 knots late Sports in Brief Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, selves by running out of the Mar Catherine Curran of North Ber- ly figure standing at the corner! tune, son, Friday. Tuesday. Visibility five miles or Associated Press HOLLYWOOD -(AP)-The body! 'e Ludewig of this place; a front door of the blazing home son ;en and Mrs. Dorothy Balocca of the field watched him depart. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, more. Partly cloudy today. Fair jof actor Ward Bond was flown . Herbert A. Neil of Neptune; Caroline, 16; Robert, Jr., 8, FOOTBALL a of Norwalk, Conn., and a It was Sen. Clifford P. Case, 19 Hill Rd., Atlantic Highlands, tonight. Increasing cloudiness. ,! from Texas for funeral services | sister, Mrs. Anna Fabian of and Ruth, 7, were too dazed to UNDATED — Minnesota and brother, David O'Connell of Republican candidate for re-elec- son, Friday. Tuesday with chance of rain or jtodav at a home for Purple Heart Belleville; two grandchildren and account of the fire, Duke knocked Iowa and Nav North Bergen. pive an tion. He was at ihe airport for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peskoe, snow Tuesday night. a great-grandchild. which swept the house before respectively, out of the unbeaten veterans. a plane to Washington. jOaks Rd., Little Silver, daughter, TIDES Bond, who played important The funeral will be Wednesday A high requiem mass was of- neishbors were even aware it list and Army turned back Syra- "Election or no election, ij Saturday, (Sandy Hook) roles in dozens of movies but at 1:30 p. m. in the Bedle Fu 'ered this morning in St. Ann's had started. must go down to the capital to Mr- and Mrs- Robert Reid, cuse in major upsets. neral Home, with Rev. Chester Church by Rev. Stanley Levan- Today — high 10;25 p.m., low achieved his greatest • fame on Firemen listed the disaster's Sixth Ave., Long Branch, daugh HORSE SHOW A. Galloway of the Presbyterian doski. Burial will be in Mt. catch up on my homework," he 2:31 p.m. "Wagon Train" television series, cause as unknown but said an said. "I also must do something ter, Saturday. NEW YORK — United States Church officiating. Burial will be Olivet Cemetery under direction old-fashioned woodburner stove Tuesday— high 10:32 a.m. r.nd died of a heart attack Saturday about a house in Washington — Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill. 10 jumping team won its sixth in- at Dallas. He had gone there to n Old Tennent Cenjetery. of the Ryan Funeral Home. the Stevensons had in their liv- my lease there has expired — Jackson St., Keyport, daughter, 11:12 p.m., low 4:24 a.m. andj ernational competition in nine tnq room was undoubtedly lit In 5:11 p.m. watch a football game. but I think I'll wait until after Saturday. ?vents at the National Horse THOMAS J. DOYLE NICHOLAS V. MOLINARI the below-40 temperature and (For Red Bank and Rumson: Director John Ford, an old election day before I do anything Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Passoff, >how in wrapping up the low- INTERLAKEN — Nicholas V. may have roared tip out of con bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, friend of the 55-year-old actor, KEANSBURG - Thomas J. definite." 12 Victory Dr., Englishtown, core challenge trophy. Molinari, 48, of 518 Grasmere trnl. deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, said Bond's ^ widow, Mary Lou, Doyle, 62, of 74 Morningside Ave., daughter, Saturday. RACING died Saturday in Riverview Hos- Ave. died in Fitkin Hospital, Robert Stevenson, the head of deduct 15 minutes; Highlands told him; "He went out like he TEANECK (AP) — The re- Mr. and Mrs. George Parla- LAUREL, Md. — Good Move wanted, at the top of his career." pital. Neptune, Saturday. the Negro household, was on the mas, 34 Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurst bridge, add 40 minutes.) sponsive and# enthusiastic crowds $38.40) won the $61,470 Selima The funeral was to be held at Born in Dublin, Ireland, he was He had lived here two years Job st the Philadelphia Sugar at every meeting kept taking Sen. son, Saturday. the son of James and Mary But- and in the Asbury Park area Refinery at the time of the fire. Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at the Field Photo Home in nearby John F. Kennedy aback last Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mon- Laurel. Reseda. The home was one of ler Doyle. most of his life. Deborah's burned body was night. tagne, 60 Buena Vista Ave. Bond's favorite charities. A resident here 18 months, he taken out of the house while the Gas Fumes NEW YORK-Divine Comedy Mr. Molinari was manager of At the Teaneck Armory, where Rumson, daughter, Saturday. $6.20) took the $56,600 Rnamer Rev.-Kermit Castellanos of All was employed as a marine en- the A&P store in Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Havens, fire was still raging, but she(12,000 persons wailed patiently Handicap at Aqueduct for onejSaints Episcopal Church in Bev- gineer for the Moran Towing Surviving are his wife, Mrs. . 247 Wall St., West Long Branch, was pronounced dead at the-the 8,500-seat arena for the sen- Fell 38 of Willie Shoemaker's four win- erly Hills was to officiate, Co., New York. Nancy Percillo Molinari; a son, scene. The other four bodies ator's tardy arrival, there was!son yesterday, He was a member of Local Albert Molinari, and a daughter, were found later in the wins. a sudden wave of jeering as r. and Mrs. William Ross- NEW YORK (AP)-Coal gas 333, National Maritime Union. fumes from a faulty furnace CAMDEN-Nickel Boy (SIO.WiMisstaU-ment of Fact Miss Frances Molinari, both at The other victims: news photographers — all late Box 14, Valley Dr., Matawan, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. felled 38 persons, including a captured the S28.400 Ouaker City home; his parents, Albert annd MORRIS PLAINS — A c«r arrivals — blocked- the crowd's daughter, yesterday. Catherine Dunn Doyle, and a score of children, in a Brooklyn rlandicao at Garden State Park. Sends Man to Jail Matilda Molinari of Asbury Park; speeding away from • brawling view of their candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiPonte, stepson, James Cox of this place. tenement house yesterday. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Indian EATONTOWN — Raymond J. a brother, Louis Molinari of tavern careened off Rt. 10 In "Sit down, sit down," the crowd 13 Molly Pitcher Village, Red A high requiem mass will be Neptune, and three sisters, Mrs. Most of the victims were re Maid (S3.20) won the $20,000 Folscher, 63 Fulton St., Keyport, nearby Parsippany-Tropy y Hills hooted menacingly. The stunned Bank, son, yesterday. offered Thursday at 9 n. m. in Ann Siciliano of Asbury Park, vived at the scene and taken to Falls City Handicap at Churchill ty jail in default of a $200 fine yesterday smashed Into a camermen sat down. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobrowsky, St. Ann's Catholic Church by Mrs. Dorothy Gill of Hollywood, 73 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, hospitals and released after Downs for the second straight was sentenced to 60 days in coun- tree. FouF r of the five occupants "You are the first people I've year. Rev. Stanley Levandoski. Buria Calif., and Mrs. Albert Walsh of were killed and the fifth was in ever seen who got news photog- daughter, yesterday. treatment. Saturday after he pleaded guilty Pawtucket, R. I.—Patricia L. will be in Mt. Olivet. Cemetery New York. critical condition. raphers to do something they Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pallone, Mrs. Christiana Acosta, 64, to a misstatement of fact on a ($6.20) showed the way home under direction of the Ryan Fu- The James T. Buckley Funeral The driver, Hezekiah Johnson, didn't want to do," Kennedy told 81 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, who suffered from a heart ail- motor vehicle application. in the $M,465 Jeanne D'Arc neral Home. Home, Asbury Park, is In charge SO, of 66 Main St., Orange, was his audience son, yesterday. ment, appeared to have no pulse .Magistrate Peter J. Edward- Stakes at Narragansett Park, [sen aiso fined Herbert L. Pau- of arrangements. found dead behind the wheel. "Your commanding nature Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Reale, when firemen carried her from MRS. H. ANNA THOMPSON Police found his car's speedome- makes me confident of victory." 357 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, the building, at 223 Union St, CHICAGO — American Comet pach, 52 Cedar Ave., Long Branch ($8) won the $28,950 National $15 for careless driving, and John BELFORD — Mrs. H. Anna KATHERINE HILL WILSON ter frozen at 85 miles a nhour. Again in Journa! Square, Jer- daughter, yesterday. in the Red Hook section of Thompson, 85, of 45 Compton Johnson had had his driver's sey City, the crowd took Ken- Mr. and Mrs. George Colbert, Brooklyn. She was revived after Hockey Club Handicap at Sports- C. Conover, Marlboro, $15 for LONG BRANCH - Katherine man's Park. driving an unregistered vehicle. St., died suddenly yesterday in Hill Wilson, four-day-old daugh- license revoked some months ago nedy by surprif. 27!) Jeffrey St., Long Branch, son, 10 minutes and was reported "do- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. «nd was fined $120 in Morris "I need your 13 electoral votes yesterday. ing fine" at St. Peter's Hospital; ter of Robert H. and Katherine Mrs. Thompson was born in Hull Upton Wilson, 31 Thayer Dr., Township Sept. 16 for driving to win," Kennedy told them. Mr. and Mrs. William Tobias, The building was occupied by Port Monmouth, daughter of the while on the revoked list. "We've got 16 votes." a large!; 1103 Brower Blvd., Wanamassa, 10 families. New Shrewsbury, died yesterday late Henry and Marta Harvey in Monmouth Medical Center. The other passengers were segment of the audience shouted. daughter, j'esterday. Truex, and was a lifelong resi thrown as much as 120 feet from "You really know how to ed- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beister, 7 Surviving, besides her parents, dent of this area. Her husband arc two sisters, Debra Linn and the car by the impact of the ucate your people politically," Rose St., Long Branch, daughter, Top 10 Teams was the late William Thompson crash. Kennedy told the politicians on this morning. Carol Rae Wilson, and a brother, Mrs. Thompson was a member Robert S. Wilson, all at home; The other dead were Ernest the platform in New Jersey's Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomp- of the Methodist Church, the Taborn, 27, and his sister, An- banner Democratic county. "It's son. Howell Ave., Atlantic High- At a Glance her maternal grandparents, Mr. WSCS of the church and the ancl Mrs. Robert Upton of Vent- nie Ruth, 26, both of 45 Madison the first audience I've come lands, daughter, this morning. Associated Press Woman's Republican Club. nor, and her paternal grandfath- St., Morristown, and Mrs. Mar- across that cares so much about Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Glab. Here's how the top ten teams 1206 F St., Belmar, son, this Surviving are a sister, Mrs, er, William S, Wilson of Pasa- pie Taborn, 21, of 57 Madison how many electoral votes their in last week's Associated Press George Yarnell of this place, and state has." morning. dena, Calif. St., Morristown. college football poll did Satur- several nieces and nephews. Private services and burial will Mrs. Taborn's husband, Ed- day. The funeral will be Wednesday TEANECK (AP) - President be this afternoon at Fair View *ard, 22, the only survivor, was 1. Iowa, lost to Minnesota at 11 a. m. in the Scott Funera Cemetery under the direction of In critical condition today at All Eisenhower's golf game came un- 27-10. Home. Rev. William Hodgdon, der indirect attack during Sen. the Worden Funeral Home, Red Souls Hospital, Morristown. 2. Missouri, beat Colorado, pastor of the Methodist Church, Bank. Police said the car left the John F. Kennedy's tour of New 16-6. will officiate. Burial will be in Soortsman Cafe, Rockaway Jersey last night. 3. Minnesota, beat Iowa, 27-10. Fair View Cemptery. Township, shortly after a brawl • "I'm sorry I'm late," he said 4. Navy, lost to Duke. 19-10, MRS, EMALINE KREYTAK BELLEROSE, L. L—Mrs. Ema. there and was headed east on at every stop. "But we haven't 5. Ohio State, beat Indiana, UNION OFFICIAL DIES line Wright Kreytak, 58, of this Rt. 10 when the accident oc- been playing golf. We've been 36-7. PLAINFIELD (AP)-Meyer E curred, campaigning 24 hours a day for Stern, Berkeley Heights, dircctoi place died tn New York Hospital 6. Mississippi, beat Chntta Thursday after a long Illness. None of the occupants was in- responsible and progressive gov- noocja, 45-0. of District 6, the United Packing volved in the brawl, which was ernment." house, Food and Allied Workers She was a former resident of At the Teaneck Armory, pret 7. Washington, beat Southern Miller St., Highlands, N. J. taken part In by many of the California, 34-0. died of a heart ailment In Muh ty pirls in white costumes held lenbcrR Hospital yesterday. Hi Surviving are two sons, George club's 300 patrons and had to 8. Tennessee, lost to Georgia up signs saying, "Elect Kennedy l1lc Unilnl SlntPS wi haw 2r is chairman of the Democratic rick Johnson wore r.orlifiod n% nnth nun died in Atlantic Cilv , , ,-.,,,, before facing jpy chargoi in i " ' candidate, Large, crowd wai prosont as Nixon contin- I!»V,,M,.I «•!.<•> n tlH-y were |,ik.-n wh"n •Vr'" "'lvi"rll:'" 'h" Rr'!lMcr, million people G5 years and old- Executive CommUlcc ol Shrews- new iiiembm nf Niirth Conlcr- filter I he cra.sli. I way.—Ad VCJ lisi-un Mt, Chicago Nov. 9, IAP Photo) IT 1)V 1080. uod to stump for votes in his homo stiiin. (AP Photo) bury. vilh: Hie Co. /•' Kennedy Ten Autos . RED BANK REGISTER (CMtfaNMd) /

m m Crash In mmkmmmA ~- IK LOMI mm ~- JBf&wB P9r 19 MOTP Mi IP* iUy mi . jttfutt t» (• 4 /Accidents trough another 15-hour or- deal today. EATONTOWN - Four acci "We shall not slumber and we dents involving 10 vehicles were shall not rest until the hour when recorded on Rt. 35 in less than the decision is before the Amer- 24 hours over the week-end. ican people," Kennedy told his No one was injured. audiences again and angain. Two of the mishaps took place He was averaging less than five Saturday at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff iours sleep and he had talked Rd. within three hours of each himself hoarse. Nevertheless, he other. was still addressing crowds at 2 The first was a four-car roar and 3 o'clock in the morning. end chain crash. A throng estimated at more An auto driven by Barbara J. than 25,000 awaited Kennedy's ar- Sirman, 36, of Rt. 35, slopped rival in Waterbury, Conn., at 3 for a traffic light and was hit by a.m Sunday. Another crowd an auto driven by Purvis Peeler, greeted him at the airport in 20, of 5 Franklin St., Matawan, Providence, R. I., at 2 a.m. to- whose car was struck by an day and several thousand fought auto driven by Edward J. Wood, police to get near his car as he 19, of Middlesex, police said. rolled up to his hotel in Provi A car operated by Ruth An- dence. derson, 47, of 103 Parker Rd., Kennedy concentrated his at- West Long Branch, hit Peeler's tacks on Nixon, accusing him auto as she tried to avoid the of "a lack of responsibility." accident, police added. The senator's whole manner Gets Summons changed. Whereas earlier in the A motorcycle operated by Law- campaign he discussed issues, rence D. Dunman, a sailor sta- and adopted a cool, often humor- tioned in Philadelphia, slammed PLAYGROUND OPENS — As the four winners of the fire poster contest snip tha NEW LIBRARY —The Aquinas Library was.opened at 7 Wharf Avo., Red Bank, Fri- ous manner, in these final hours into the side of a car driven by he became deadly serious. He ex Robert Mergner, Point Pleasant, ribbon simultaneously, the Highlands Firemen's Memorial Playground opened Satur- day. The library is sponsored by the Pius XII Institute of Adult Education. Here, horted the audiences, punching at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd, hours day. The playground, which contains vollyball, tennis, basketball, swings and mer- Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr., Rumson, institute president, discusses a book with Mary the air with his right hand and after the first accident at the leaning so far forward that his ry-go-rounds and an area for roller skating and ice skating, was built and equipped Jo Fagan, Allenhurst, while Edwin A. K. Leissler, Jr., New Shrewsbury, library chair- intersection, police said. head was almost outside the by the firemen. At the opening, left to right, are Mickey Armstrong, representing man, looks on. The library offers to readers of all faiths a collection of literature They stated Mr. Mofgner ranges of the microphones. He manager of a local food store the fire department, Noreen Lahey, Christine Goleman, Penny Prendergast, Christine on Catholic teachings as well as fiction and children's books. seemed genuinely angry. was making a left turn from Bounaquista and Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney. "If you are satisfied, if you Wyckoff Rd. when Dunman's are comfortable, Mr. Nixon is motorcycle went through a red litical wish which did not come vey did not show any clear signs your man," he declared. on true. of such a tide. And in Ohio there "What started out to be a was doubt that aiiy Nixon gains lergner was on his way ta Ask Delay (Continued) rank and his auto was being es- pleasant daydream for Sen. had erased leanings toward Ken- former President Harry Truman Kennedy said both in Anchor- Kennedy will turn out tomor- nedy. and Herbert Hoover undertake :orted by a police car. Dunman On Congo ago and nearby Palmer that the row (election day) to be a hor- Kennedy's Roman Catholic peace missions. eceived a summons for disre- proposed giant Rampart Canyon rible nightmare—all to the pub- religion was mentioned in reports In his speeches Kennedy at- jarding a traffic signal. power dam on the Yukon River lic benelit." from many states. tacked Nixon on three major A car driven by Richard Tuck, UN Debate would already be under way if Nixon was sharply critical of Religion May Help grounds. They were the econo- 16, of Fort Monouth was hit in Alaska still belonged to the Rus- Kennedy on another point in Los The religious issue was re- he rear at Rt. 35 and Throck- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) mic condition of the country, — Congo President Joseph Kasa- lians. Angeles yesterday, calling the ported as contributing to the American prestige, and "the norton Ave. Saturday. Police Nixon remarked caustically Democratic candidate's proposed doubtful status of Minnesota, ;aid Mr. Tuck was pulling off vubu's aides sought to delay a danger that there would be a Congo debate in the General As- that "implicit in that was the "peace corps" something "ob- (11), Texas (24), North Carolina military gap between the West- he road when his vehicle was idea you might have been bet- viously concocted for campaign (14), Missouri (13) and Kentucky it by a car operated by J. L. sembly today until he gets here ern world and the Communist ;o take part. ter off if your region had purposes." (10). world which would serve to ad- 'allis, 54, of 57 Salem La., Little stayed in Russian hands." Me He said the plan would under- However, in some large indus- vantage Communist foreign pol- Iver. Kasavubu was flying to New said Kennedy's statement was mine the draft by giving young trial states with sizable Catholic icy." The fourth accident was re- York to take over the leader- "part of his campaign to down- Americans an alternative to re- populations there was some in- orded yesterday on Rt. 35 near ship of his delegation at the UN Kennedy said Nixon denied that but was not expected to arrive grade the United States." quired military duty. dication that Kennedy's religion American prestige was down, he west gate of Fort Monmouth. A crowd of 3,000 turned out to Nixon said this was another ex- was an advantage. 'olice said Edwin Caulkins, 29, until shortly after the hour for that business conditions were the afternoon assembly session. greet Nixon at the airport here ample of "Mr. Kennedy's fast and The final AP survey gives Rt. 35, was pulling his car in- worsening and that there was any His chief New York representa- in 31 degree snowless weather. flashy technique .of proposing a these states to Kennedy, with the right lane while driving danger in the military situation. tive, Sen. Cyrille Adoula, said And he said after addressing the program that looks good on the margins ranging from substantial orth on Rt. 35 and cut off The senator contended that events he would seek a 24 to 48-hour overflow turnout at the 2,200 seat surface—but which is inherently to minute: in the past few months have sub- 'rank Hirst, Jr., Largo, Fla., high school auditorium that no dangerous." - 'hose carTiirCaulkins' auto. postponemenM>f the meeting. States for Kennedy stantiated his charges. He also Kasavubu's bid to fill the Con- state had given him a more en- The vice president took the accused the Eisenhower adminis- The accidents were investigated Alaska (3), Alabama (11), go's so far vacant seat in the thusiastic, warmer welcome. occasion also in Los Angeles to Arkansas (8), California (32), ration of conceali. r, the figures iy Capt. Frank Poer and Pa He said that even though again discount religion as a on unemployment. "When they're rolmen William Hutting and Assembly may run into opposi Connecticut (8), Georgia (12), tion from UN members backing Alaska has only three electoral legitimate issue in the cam- Louisiana (10), Maryland (9), (the administration) in danger, Robert S. Fary. votes, he believes it is important paign. they delay releasing the figures deposed Premier Patrice Lu- Massachusetts (16), Nevada (3) mumba. that presidential candidates visit "There is none," he said, "be- New Jersey (16), New York (45) until after the election," he said. Eight African and Asian coun- all states. Alaska normally goes cause both Sen. Kennedy and I Rhode Island (4), West Virginia As Kennedy moved through tries were to introduce a resolu- Democratic. are men who have deep religious (8), and Wisconsin (12). Connecticut, New York, New Jer- Gable tion in the Assembly this after- Nixon promised to face up to faith." But in Alamaba and Georgia sey, Maine and Rhode Island (Continued) the Communist threat anywhere From Chicago, Nixon will fly yesterday, he^was employing noon to seat a delegation rep- and in undecided Mississippi, too, ried to dress but the pains in hi resenting Lumumba. and keep America's defenses ade- back to Los Angeles tonight for a Democratic popular vote vic- technique clpsely resembling the "give 'em hell" approach tha :hest were too much. He just sa' But many diplomats predicted quate during his speech, but his a midnight torchlight airport tory would not necessarily as- here helpless. I called the dncto plea for election of a President rally, harking the end of the long Truman used. that the Assembly would sea ABSENTEE VOTER —Miss Emma Does, 34 Burlington sure Kennedy of all the electoral mmediately." Kasavubu, even it it is only pro "brst able to keep the peace" and gruelling campaign trail he votes of those states. In Ala Kennedy drew overflowing Ave., Leonardo, a patient in Monmouth Medical Cen- brought the greatest response. hopes will lead to the White The doctor took one look am visionally. bama five electors on the Dem- crowds throughout Sunday. He When the Congo was admit- ter, Long Branch, who will be hospitalized tomorrow — The audience interrupted at House. :alled a fire department rescu ocratic ticket are pledged to spoke to more than 40,009 on thi ted to the United Nations Sept. that point with cries of "Nixon, He will vote tomorrow morning iquad and an ambulance. Election Day — prepares to mark her absentee ballot. Kennedy, with six unpledged to New Haven, Conn., Green and 21 two rival delegations — from Nixon." in his home town of Whittier, to some 55,000 in Bridgeport, Gable had no history of hearl anyone. Kasavubu and Lumumba — Burton L. Gottlieb, left, Assistant administrator of the The Republican presidential Calif. Then he and his family Conn. rouble. His wife said he hadh' All 12 of Georgia's Democratii claimed the seat. The assembl; hospital, has Miss Does' doctor's certificate, and Carmen candidate took off at 10:33 p.m. and a few friends will await the :ven had a cold in years. electors are unpledged, but most He then went into Suffolk shunted the problem to its ere '(3:33 a.m. Monday EST; for a election returns, in the Nixon Fridav he wound up a movii Pallone, hospital comptroller and notary public, is ready of them have announced support County on Long Island, N. Y., dentials committee, which is no whirlwind drive on the day be- suite at the Ambassador Hotel in vith Marilyn Monroe — "Tht of Kennedy. and found 20,000 awaiting him, due to meet until December. to notarize her ballot. fore election which will include Los Angeles. Louisiana has a states rights only half of whom could crowd Misfits." an unprecedented four hours of slate bidding for its 10 electora into (he Com mack Arena. About Will Be Father At 60 answering questions on nation- votes. The states rights.candi a month ago, Nixon had an I talked with him that day and uwmm wide television (ABC). AP Poll dates are unpledged. Two slates audience of about 12,000 at the ill he could talk about was hi Christmas Voters in all sections of the (Continued) of Democratic electors — one arena. omine: fatherhood next March country have been asked to fire —Nixon ahead in 17 states with pledged to Kennedy and the otb Kennedy hammered at the point He will be 60 then, and a fathe queries at him by telephone or 112 electoral votes—85 behind er unpledged, — are competing that political candidates and gov- or the first time. Sale Slated telegram at the Detroit TV studio Kennedy and 157 short of the 269 for Mississippi's eight electora ernment leaders have the respon "This is a dividend that ha LONG BRANCH - St. Alban's where he will appear (2-6 p.m. minimum for election. votes. sibility of telling the people al :ome to me late in life." he said. Guild to St. James' Episcopa EST.) 18 Tossup' States These states are listed as for the facts. "In saying 'You've nev- 'I'm taking off until the baby Church will continue to sel Nixon's jam-packed day also —Listed as tossups were 18 Nixon, again by varying mar- er had it so good' Mr. Nixon is iorn. I want to be there and Christmas candles throu»h mid- will include an airport address at states with 228 electoral votes. gins: not meeting his responsibilities,' ant to be there a good manj November. They will be deliver- Madison, Wis., his first stop today In the AP survey three weeks Delaware (3), Florida (10) Kennedy said. months afterward" ed by Christmas. In the Midwest, a rally talk in ago Nixon was given a lead in Idaho (4), Iowa (10), Indiana In New Jersey Kennedy re- Mrs. Gable, who married th The group met recently in th 1 JosKua Trent suits make friends for j downtown Detroit and an election 19 states with 141 electoral votes; (13), Kansas (8), Maine (5) peated this at several points, and 'Mm king five years ago after guild room, Broadway. eve bid for votes on network Kennedy was credited with 14 North Dakota (4), New Hamp said "every assumption on which ivorcing sugar heir Adolpr Mrs. William F. Taylor, Jr. I J. Kridel. television from Chicago. states with 129 votes, and 17 shire (4), Nebraska (6), Okla- Mr. Nixon has based his cam- peckels, Jr., slept on a couch al West Long Branch, presided. He will be joined in the evening states with 267 votes were listed homa (8), Oregon (6), South paign already has a hollow sound. the foot of Gable's hospital bed, Mrs. Arthur Glass lerf mem telecast by President Eisenhower as doubtful. Carolina (8), South Dakota (4) This country can not surive un- 'Feel Terrible* bers in devotions. from Washington and running Kennedy's jump into the fore- Utah (4), Virginia (12), and Ver less the leaders are willing to tel Once during the night Gabl Reports were heard from Mrs, mate Henry Cabot Lodge from front is traced to his attaining mont (3). the people the truth." complained of chest pains am John M. Barnes, Fair Haven, Boston. an apparent lead in New York Doubtful States Kennedy's biggest audience o irritation from the oxygen plug and Mrs. H. Clayton Davidson Science Shrinks Piles la a statement issued In ad- (45) and California (32), both Doubtful states viewed as pos- the day massed in Journa in his nostrils. Dr. Fred V. Cerini, Oakhurst. vance of his arrival in Madison, listed as doubtful last time. But sibly leaning toward Kennedy Square, Jersey City. Chief of Po- is doctor, gave him an injection The group will make contribu- New Way Without Surgery Nixon started jabbing again at the California edge for Kennedy were Mississippi (8), Missouri lice Fred J. Kropke said i that put him to sleep almost im tions to the parish dinner, Ever amounted to 65,000. Kennedy. is considered very small, (13), North Carolina (14), Ohio mediately. greens Home for the Aged, an Nixon's Gains Referring to Nixon's lengthy The physician said Gabl World Community Day. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain "Mr. Kennedy persists in his (25), and Tennessee (11). W«w York, N. Y. (Spccl.l) — For the IO thorough that sufferers mad* desperate tactic of predicting a Nixon gained Utah (4) from the Doubtful states possibly lean- telecast scheduled for today, "couldn't be better at this stagi Mrs. Ernest Hambacher i Kennedy's press secretary said: first time science has found/a new astonishing statements like "Pile* recession in order to win an elec- doubtful group in this survey. ing toward Nixon were Kentucky f the game. His condition is very chairman of the ingatherings, have ceased to be a problem!" "The American people willfind healing substance with the aston- tion," Nixon said. "Fortunately But Illinois (27), Wyoming (3) (10), and Wyoming (3). atisfactory." which take place in the spring ishing ability to shrink Hemor- The secret is a new healing sub- and Hawaii (3) moved from the The other tossup states, no it peculiar that Mr. Nixon is able Dr. George Griffith, noted heart and fall. rhoids, stop itching, and relieve Btance (Bio-DyneS)-discovcry of our economy is so strong Mr. to devote four hours to a one- Kennedy can not talk it into Nixon column into the doubtful listed as leaning either way, specialist who helped Dr. Paul The "dark secret" award was pain — without surgery. a world-famous research institute. category. were Arizona (4), Colorado (6) sided presentation of the issues Dudley White treat Presidenl given to Mrs. George Parker, In case after case, while gently This substance is now available [rouble." when he could not find one hour in suppository or ointment form Nixon has been saying he Hawaii (3), Illinois (27), Michi Eisenhower's heart condition, i West Long Branch. relieving pain, actual reduction The vice president listed sta- to debate face-to-face with Sen (shrinkage) took place. under the name Preparation H9. tistics he said show the economy senses a strong tide of victory gan (20), Minnestota (11), Mon Kennedy." in consultation on Gable's.case. Refreshments were served by Most amazing of all—results word At all drug counter*. Is healthy, and added: running in his favor wherever he tana (4), New Mexico (4), Penn- Mrs. Gable, who has had hear' Mrs. John M. Barnes. He referred to the proposed "History will record the Ken- goes. But with the possible ex- sylvania (32), Texas (24), and 1 xouble, said Gable told her lasi Hostesses for the next meet- ledy recession of I960 as his po- ception of Ohio (25), the AP sur- Washington (9). fifth . TV and radio debate which ight: ing will be Mrs. Donald Donald- did not take place. "I feel terrible doing this to you son, Wanamassa, and Mrs. H. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Kennedy planned to remain in nd the baby." Clayton Davidson. Boston overnight and to cast his vote at about 8 a. m. tomorrow. He expected then to motor to his home at Hyannis Port, Mass., along with other members of his family to await the returns. Make Arrest ELECT In Malfetti KATHARINE ELKUS Murder Case PATERSON (AP) — The Pas- :aic County prosecutor's office announced over the week-end the arrest of a Jersey City man as i material witness In the rrcent WHITE ;angland slaying of Salvatore Malfetti. Louis Manna, 32, of 371 Second Democratic Candidate St. was picked up by detectives Friday night and brought to Pnterson for questioning. Manna was held in $100,000 bail. The bail was set so high FOR because the witness wns unco- operative, the prosecutor's office said. Malfettl's bullet-riddled body was found near Greenwood Lake CONGRESS n West Mllford on Oct. 25. Malfetli, 41, of 1027 Willow Ave,, Hoboken, hnd been charged WELCOME TO MOSCOW — President Liu Shao-Chi, loft, of Communist China, is as a material witness in tho slny welcomed to Moscow Nov. 5 by Soviet Promior Nikitn Khrushchev at Moscow Air- ing of 28-year-old Jnck Navattn 3rd N. J. DISTRICT port. Liu arrived to attond colobration of 43d annivors.iry of tho Bolshevik Revolu- Navntta, an cx-convlct, was found shot to dentil in linrrison (P.iM for hy I'Mlmrlnr* Klkm While Cimp.iifcn rommlitrn) tion. (AP Wirophoto via radio from Moscow) St. in Hoboken last August. tbe local /r*** «tatk» He at *e k-VbUv. Nor. 7. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Fr. Power/ T Mfccr fmifwm m»*1» Vice Styg NlXOIl Will «»eh«X «M. Ni*o« if our w»y of Returns ,M*ftn*m V& **"* •«•mlfcttftmmk*Rev, M» life if to be preserved, , ," IM ud aenrad dm ytm to (tic tfe tW, O, F, M. Coin,, torn Mvy m Work" War II, He gradu- He •ddrawed more than «• • teacher at St. Fraud* Hfaor To Panama. (ted from Jeton Hall Unfvenjty Seminary, »»u» I.UIHJ. Jecessitv* f Republicans Friday niglit in / in I9M and entered »*>« Vincen- RED r peterson'6 Shrewsbury fnn. ! FREEHOLD ~ Rev, James E. < (jan Fathers and was ordained C-' -of ai It pays to advertise in The Power, son of Mrs. James Pow- in 1957 in Northampton, Pa. Register—Advertisement. Republican dinner in his behalf,|8°°d Congressman is to repre- ! sent th |c ba home aiid er, 161 South St., has returned j said it was an "absolute neces-! « P™P ^ jto his missionary duties in Pana-; ito vote in Congress. !ma after a vacation with his fam- ily. Msmbert ol Father Power, who was ordain- NEW YORK ITOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ed in 1957, has served in the Re- public of Panama and the Canal LEON'S Zone. While serving as chaplain EISELE & KING, LIBAiRE, STOUT & CO. at the Gorgas Hospital in Bal- boa, Canal Zone, he was respon- Same Day Service AttoclaU Member »f sible for caring for the spiritual At Our Call Office on AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE needs of 100 lepers from 1957 to 1959. • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS MAIN OFFICE! 10 •ROADWAY. NEW1 YORK CITY ANNUAL GUILD BREAKFAST —The annual breakfast of the Guild of Collier School, In August of 1959 he was as- • FLATWORK Convent of the Sisters of*the Good Shepherd, Wickatunk, was held Saturday morn- signed parish duties at Concep- ing. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Eugene Carroll, secretary of the guild; Mrs. Mar- cion, Panama, and while there M.76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. tin J. Ryan, vice president and breakfast chairman; Rev. James T. Connell, chaplain Charltl E. iaviRi, of Marlboro State Hospital, guest speaker; Mrs. Harry Janssen, guild president, STOCKS BONDS and Mrs. William Barrett, secretary. IIIVKIISIDE MO I.K.WilT. jAve., West Long Branch, receiv- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUI w 'Vote-Visit' jed a suspended two-to-three year Branch Olflcet PeoiileH Liquor - 1R BROKEN I'nrlrliirk I.ounit« 16 state prison term, placed on pro- Otwirk. N. J. New Brnonrlck, N. 1. riukltini, I. I. I.lttlfi Stiver LIT „ 13 bation for five years, fined $500 rrpnton. N. J. New lUvfn, Conn. K.llinlirlh. N. J. KHnfnni's Hndy Workl 12 Day Set In and ordered to make restitution l\ilrui> Diner -.:....- 11 ('aterion, N. J. Mlarm. Fla. Konvnlk. Conn. for embezzlement. '"rnli Hollow Marina * nslcrburr, Conn. Siff was charged with embez- {301 Broadwaj. MO lYrth Amtiiiy, N. 1. I'rmrs IJevrrage S Fair Haven TEI. 811 1-111102 •Jim chili: J. Hrrliert CIVJ: I. Klc zling SI,963 from Belmman Auto WX16U0 (TOLL FKEE) .mis ;i(>; C. Carlinne 22.1; F. Bn FAIR HAVEN — In effort to[Supply Co., Rt. 35, Eatontown, PROMISES! 2lin. acquaint residents with the school j where he was formerly employed program, the Fair Haven Edu-jand issuing worthless checks in catiort Association will sponsor'the amount of $35 to Felix Bell- "Vote and Visit" day tomorrow,!man, between July 12 and Dec. Mayor Gray Said He'd Do It. Election Day. \-h the prosecutor said. Siff was Classes will he in session, with I represented by Sol Tepper, As- voters casting ballots in bothlbury Park. buildings. An effort also will be! Susje Seward, 3S, nf 85 Bank BUT HE HASN'T made to reach the voters from Ist-. Red Bank. was given a sus- the second district, who vote at [ponded indeterminate term to the fire house and have thornlclinton Reformatory, placed on come to see the schools. j probation for five years and fined • Taxes are Still Rising! Frederic McGrath, president of i$500 for attempted abortion, the Fair Haven Education Asso-I Mr- Lautman said Miss Sew- ciation, has appointed the follow-iard attempted the illegal opera- • Traffic is Still A Major Problem! ing staff members to handle ar-i"On on a Neptune girl April 12. rangements- jshc was "Presented by Sam Ep- General chairman - Knoll.: stem of Asbury Park Char cs Glob s 0 of Still the same old dilapidated railroad station — still a jwond School. .Tohn L. Measlcy; !.r ' ' ' = ' ^ree\mU Willow St., Mrs. Jacqueline loz-: township, received a suspended zi; publicity. Mrs. Nellie Farley,1 '"determinate term -to Borden- hashed-over, head-in-the-clouds old plan for a new station. Mrs. Marion Hamilton, Mrs. i own and PU]ced on Probation for Doris White, Mrs. Regina Mag-:'™, ycfs for carrying a con- caled rc a ln Howe Town notta, Walter Scott and William i? T ' . ™ " - The Farr property, originally planned for play-ground and . i i Snip JII ly 1 /, Atlams- Globis was represented by Ben In charge of guides. Miss Joan Madnick Asbur^ marine basin, still an unusuable mud flat. Kurz, John Frascatore, Walter, Spillane and Andrew Zakanych; coordination of classroom sched- VOTE GRAY OUT! ules, Mrs. Regina Cronin. Mrs. BACKACHE & To exercise our privileges as citizens, Mary Johnston, Mrs. Alice Leeds the offices of the N. J. Natural Gas and Miss Norene Quarado. NERVE TENSION Co. will be closed on Election Day, Students from the eighth grade SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION classes in both buildings will Thousands are now discovering howmuch Novmber 8th. In an emergency, please i serve as guides during school stronger and better thej can feel bj combntinu ordlnarr Kldncj or Bla4der |hours and stnff members and Irritations. Thesg Irritation* often occur VOTE NICOSIA call the number listed below. after 35. and may make you tense and I members of the Board of Edu- nervous from too frequent, burning or cation will be on hand during the Itohlne urination both dar and night. All. High 1-0101 , Secondarilyom , you niny IMP sleep and suf- pvpninrr ' '" " Headaches. Backache and feel VOTE FOR BENEDICT R. NICOSIA FOR MAYOR , p- ""• t'rort, depressed. In such Irritation, I Voters Who come to School be-; cnrSTEX usually brlnts fast, relaxing or WX 5100 r n r itween 8:30 a.m. and 3:21) p.m.! «°rong!aci«uri ne anj »7"v°n"n«T«p«io for lij Independent* for Nlrnnlft e ! r n will have an opportunity for short; Sys™c .t^u' ,B'i, t."pe /i S«tt°J?r«" visits to representative classes' on the various grade levels, asi well as a tour nf the building.; Those casting their ballots at; BRIGHTS ELECTION DAY SPECIALS!! other times will be invited to see the classrooms and other build- . . . ONE DAY ONLY - November 8th ... int; facilities. At Knollwood School, the stu- dent guides will include, Judith CHATHAM Bamboo Rake Cook, Dulcy Irwin, Nancv Ken- SCALE A rake that is kind to drick. Linda Kosene, Martha your hands, easy on McNiskin. Kathev Moore, Lisa by Deteclo your pocketbook and ef- Mucci, Vera Nelson, Rose Ann ficient on your Iawru Olimpi and Theresa Ann Perry. .. ELECT.. Keep your weight Rochelle Robinson, Sandra! down and your Roy, Susan Scheffer, Claudia: health up — accu- 18" rately weighs up Tate, Dinah Tractman, Carol to 250 lbs. Tucker, Marlene Turtur, Lynne 24" Bamboo $ Wright, Marlene Robbins, George Rake Egner, Gordon Forsyth, Douglas SPECIAL! Foy, Thomas Hickey, Philip Let- tieri, George Martin, Robert Mon- * * * • • • crief, David Stansky, Harold G.E. Steam VA" Utility Steiner, Eric Swenson, John Vas- Black & Decker sar, Robert Kammerer and Pe- Responsible Capable ALL STANLEY ter Mailler. and Dry Iron At Willow Street the following • Even-Flow steam ELEC. DRILL students will act as guides, Mi- • • • process. chael Baker, James Bernard, * * * HAND TOOLS Model V400 • Hand fabric dial— Francis Davis, James Farley,: lightweight, only S lbs. Reg. 16.95 Thomas Handy, Kent Kollmer,! Req. 17.93 Charles Morgan, Paul Stach, Jan COUNCIL SPECIAL! Barron, Virginia Beck, Patricia COUNCIL $0,88 25% OFF NOW! Becker, Mariana Blake, Barbara; F60 11 Bdnnema, Mary Boulware, Lynnj Carter, Susan Fugate, Susan Hor-; JAMES W. BLY re, Jacklyn Jose, Kathleen Lea-: hy, Joanne Lewin, Suzanne Le- Pre-Xmas Specials On, Lionel Trains win, Patricia Miller, Jane Peck, Anne Peters, Jeanne Ralph, Su-" san Van Nest, Margery Yanko UP TO 70% OFF LIST... and Elizabeth Lavburn. Here are a few samples of our hrge selection Ueg. SPECIAL! Gets Jail

ALL BOX & TANK CARS 5.95 1'" Term For TAX COLLECTOR ' 'A

ALL OPERATING BOX CARS 7.95 2 Manslaughter EDGAR W. HELLER JR. ANNE H. JACKSON FREEHOLD — Jose K OPERATING SEARCHLIGHT CAR 8.95 3 Martinez, 56, a farm laborer of Manalapan Township, was sen- tenced to a five-to-seven year term in state prison Friday by • • X • • • County Judge John C. Giordano TEXAS SPECIAL for the .lulv .11) slaying of a fel- Complete 3-car Diesel Freight Set with tracks low farm worker. Experienced Sincere and transformer. For less than the price of 95 According to Assistant Prose- cutor Solomon Lautman, Martin- the-Diesel alone COMPLETE ez stabbed Salavatore Quilez * • • • • • 10 during an argument over a dice same in the yard of Louis Ron- man, Siloam Rd., Freehold Town- We also carry large selections 0 & Super 0 Gauge Track ship. ISABEL R. PARKER Martinez pleaded no defense to of HO Trains in stock at greatly Regularly 35c Section a charge nf manslaughter in the slaying, lie and Quilcz had work- SPECIAL . . . Secfion ed Iti'jotlicr in Ihis area as tran- reduced prices. sient farm workers. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES • BORO OF SHREWSBURY Mr. Raymond McGnwan, Free- hold, represented Martiiif/.. Henry Morniin, Ti, nf L',17 RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT ON USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. $1.00 HOLDS ANY Shrewsbury Avc., Keel Hank, re- ceived an indeterminate sentence to Horclcnlown Reformatory for ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS three robberies in Red Bank in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1960 July and August. According to Mr. I.iiutinan, Morgan nibbed the Travelers Paid for by Ihe Republican Club of Shrewsbury l.unchconclu, Mnmnoiith St., (if 30 MONMOUTH ST. S:i July 'I1.) ami $1 DM July Hi, IIIKI M.-iniuTs Lunch, .ilso Mun Phone SH 7-2222 inoulli St., nf %:>> Auj.;. HI. RED BANK, N. J. Mdigiin v. ;i s rcpicsciili'd by l.ouifi II. fiici'ii, MiiiwiMiiian. Williiini Siff, Wl, nf I l.uumirr MAiff trans mui There dm tap psi iMfNtt j Jbr. 7. 1960-5 BERLIN {*P¥-nuuiu* boiti of eating dub Minstrel RED BANK REGISTER tied up In Communitf Ea*t Ger- tee - _ John DMbte. M«, Ccon* Heller. many" t riveri tiA Ukes for theBulgaria and Mr*, George Ptterm, M», M«u- _ / Met of urine/the paifenger M,r la In Mrs M winter are being used as j lor,s of the (die ships to rtoreore *° *** rirr »nd Mr*. John Couglin, storehouses. the fruit, Chesternee E, Johnson, Mr*. John Krueger, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Donat Special added attractions /'ill; Rehearsals and Mrs. O'Neill. be members' of the Cloverleaf Song and dance specialties will String Band of South Amboy and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Final "The Shaving Mugs" barbershop GOING TO NEWARK? rehearsals for the minstrel "Hits be presented by; Mrs. William Noonan,' Mrs. Richard Marsh, quartet. and Mrs.", to be presented by Mrs. Andrew O'Neill, music the Woman's, Club, are being Mrs. Bernard Kiernan, Mrs. Charles Pedrido, Mrs. Robert chairman, and Mrs. George | held in St. j John's Methodist Heller, drama chairman, are di- Church Education Building, Haz- Danner, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Nelson Miller, Mrs. Robert Wil- recting and supervising the min- let, and the Leonardo .Grade strel. School. I kenloh, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Walter Doyle, Mrs. McLane and Mrs. The minstrel will be staged Parry. Friday and Saturday at the Leo- nardo School. Curtain time »is Barbershop songs will be sung Sub-Juniors 8:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold by Mrs. Paul Januzzo, Mrs. R. by the club members. A. Hagen, Mrs. William Windrow Mrs. William McLane will be and Mrs. Paterson, Members of Hold First N» la Htct . C>M interlocutor and Mrs. Earnest the chorus will be Mrs. Allen SHodysid* 14567 Fred Foster, Mrs. Andrew O'- Albretsen, Mrs. Donald Christie, Meeting Neill, Mrs. William Parry, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Corbliss, Mrs. Daniel Mnran, Mrs. George Alwyn Dodge, Mrs. Martin Ford RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The initial meeting of the Sub-Juniors, under the direction of the Wom- an's Club, was held in the home of Mrs. George Coburn, 39 An- Sandier & Worth Annual napolis Dr., Hazlet, senior advis- er. Mrs. Richard F. Crandall, pres- ident of the club, read the Junior Collect and explained the func- tions of the senior club. She said the Sub-Juniors' main purpose is to absorb outstanding projects from all the club departments. Special events and a "Sub-Jun- ior Spree" will be discussed nt the next meeting. ON DAY Susan Coburn was named tem- porary chairman. Named with her were Marcia Jannarone, vice ONE DAY ONLY! chairman; Sandy Marchetti, sec retary; Carol Stewart, corres- ponding secretary, and Diane Sale starts Tues. 9:30 a.m. Donat, treasurer. Gladys Schneider, Linda Thomas and Carol Stewart were named to a committee to prepare the by-laws which will be pre- sented for review and approval BROADLOOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED at the next meeting. Assisting Mrs. Coburn as ad- visers are Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Lloyd Keleher, Mrs. Ozzie Don- at and Mrs. J. D. Wood. with HEAVY WAFFLE PAD and TACKLESS INSTALLATION The Sub-Juniors will meet the fourth Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Marchetti, Stanford Dr., Hazlet. ALL 3 AT ONE LOW INSTALLED PRICE! Refreshments were served by the hostess. Talk Scheduled ilInstallel d ALL-WOOL PILE TWIST On Submarines Our exclusive "Oakhili" quality, never be- 95 FORT MONM0UTH — "Silent fore sold at this price. Sturdy and prac- Sentinels Under the Seas', the TWIST tical. 12' and 15' widths in 3 beautiful 8 sq. yd. U. S. nuclear submarines, will colors. be the subject of a talk Nov. Reg. $11.95 17 by U. S. Navy Commander BROADLOOM R. L. J. Long, at the November dinner-meeting of Fort Monmouth Installed MASLAND REGAL DUPONT • ••< Chapter, Armed Forces Commun- ications and Electronics Associ- NYLON TWIST ation. 95 Commander Long is com Best for wear tnd easy maintenance. manding officer of the U. S. S. Guaranteed to wear 10 years. 12' and 15' 9 »q. yd. Patrick Henry. His talk at Gibbs widths in 7 colon. Hall Officers Club will be illus- Reg. $12.95 trated with U. S. Navy films. Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, chief scientist, U. S. Army Signal Research and MASLAND ALL-WOOL TWIST Installed Development Laboratory, chapter president, will preside. A superb wool twist from America's fin- est weaver. Best quality wool .yarns in 95 BIG HAUL unique construction. 12' and 15' widths in sq. yd. ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Thiev- 10 decorator colors. 9 es sometimes go to great lengths Reg. $13.95 to make a haul. An Albuquerque firm reports someone made off with a bright orange, 1,200 gallon water tank weighing 2,500 pounds from the top of a 10,000 foot Installed 80% WOOL • 20% NYLON mountain east of the city. VELVET PLUSH VELVET 95 Super-Jiffy Knit BROADLOOM Wool and Nylon blended into a wonderful, sq. yd. long-wearing plush broadloom. Lowest 8 price ever. 12' anil 15' widths in 10 colors. Reg. $11.95

ITALIAN ALL-WOOL Installed PILE VELVET An outstanding value In luxury broadloom 95 that cannot be duplicated anywhere. Fine rsq. yd. wool yams, permanently mothproof deep 10 pile. Limited quantities. Reg. $15.95

ALDON 80% WOOL— Installed 20% NYLON TWEED 95 TEXTURED Tightly woven loop pile In 4 most wanted BROADLOOM tweed combinations. Very durable, no 7 sq. yd. lootprintlng. 12* and 15' widths.' Reg. SI 0.95 NEW Authentic Ivytowns! NEW 3 button Classics! - CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Installed NEW Natural-shoulder Styles! NEW Continentals! NYLON TEXTURED 95 The most wanted style carpet today. Beautiful texture, Guaranteed to wear 10 9 sq. yd. Put more muscle in your dollars! But beware — be years. 12' and 15' widths in 7 colors. Reg. $12.95 fashion-right, too. Do both at Bond's, where more men iuy because they always get so much for their

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Send thirty-five cents (coins' for thfs pattern—add 10 centi for each pattern for lst-clas: mailing. Send to The Red Bank EXTRA! HOLIDAY BONUS! Pay nothing 'til next February Register, Necdlecraft Dept., P.O SANDLER&WORTH Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, then take 3 months to pay ...or take 6 months to pay New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address no service charge small service charge ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS Send t Liberty 2-2200 now for our exciting, new 1001 Ncedlecrnft Catalog. Over 125 de- /Won., Wed., Fri. 11 a.m. fo 9.00 p.m., Tues., Thurj.,Sot. 9.30 a.m. lo 5.-30 p.m. signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quill, weave—fashions, '$ - Monmouth Shopping ("enter homefurnishinjis, toys, gilts, ba- .Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. A, Paramus and Rt. 46. Wayne zar hits. Plus FKKK — Instruc- EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN tions for six smart vHI nips. OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9:30 P.M., Tucs. & Sat. 'til 6:00 P.M. Hurry, send 25c now! Kd VOTE! -FORTHE ^ FOR THE T -A SHOE S$ kptrtmt WANT OF By GE0R6E E. SOKOLSKY 1871 by Iota H. CM* Md ffewy Ctojr f. WANTO? ffc WAS LOST- A SHOE THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-195* A NAIL- A HORSE Adm. Ben Moreell, chairman of the board of JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Producllon Manager WAS trustees of Americans f&r Constitutional Action, issued Member of the Associated Press a mimeograph broadside to the effect: Thi Aiioclated Prei» li intitied exclusively to tha use for rcpubl.ca.tloa of all thi tocai newi printed LO5T- tn this ne«-ip8.per as well w all AP newi dispatches. "The approaching election is without question the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation most crucial in the history of our Republic—and the Tha Rert Bank Rejrttter assumes nn financial responsibilities for tynnitraphical erron in artverllse- -FOR THE WANT ,/,/, most momentous for the rest of the mflnli. but will reprint without charge, that part ot an advertisement In which tlia typograpnlcal error oc- curs Advertiser! will Dlease. notify tha management immediately of any error which may occur. OF A HORSE, A //' world." BATTLE WAS , -FOR THE WANT This newspaper assume! no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Us readers. OF A BATTLE This sentence I have heard or seen Subscription Prices to ASvanc* One year J15.00: Blx months JS.OO LOST- I all my life since I was a small boy when Sl&gi* copy at counter, 7 cents copy by mall, 9 cents ACOUNTRY h Mark Hanna chose William McKinley MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960 WAS LOST- to defeat William Jennings Bryan. Each time, it is the most important, the most momentous, the most significant elec- A Bountiful Harvest tion for one reason or another. How- SOKOLSKY ever, the Republic manages to survive An indication of the great inter- The opportunity to exercise one the indiscretions of its citizens. of the most precious rights of a de- est in the 1960 political campaign is Those who wrote the American Constitution put mocracy presents itself tomorrow. found in the number of civilian and FOR THE real power in the Congress and therefore in the peo- Two men of recognized ability military absentee ballots mailed out WANT OF A ple. If Congress functions as it should, we can survive have presented themselves to the in Monmouth County — 4,200. If such a President as Chester Arthur or Warren Hard- citizens of the United States in a bid those whose who can not be home ing or even such a one as Woodrow Wilson or Frank- for the nation's highest office. All on Election Day have enough inter- lin D. Roosevelt. The very strong Presidents, such as across the land candidates of many est to file for absentee ballots, there Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln, managed to dominate Congress, for one reason or another, and a parties are asking for the opportun- is no reason why registered voters weak President, like Dwight D. Eisenhower, became ity to serve in public office. at home can't stop by the voting dependent upon an antagonistic Congress which co- Through the modernization of booth. operated fully for the country's sake—but always we voting procedures, casting a ballot Newspapers have carried miles managed to survive our worst errors or best judgments. takes only seconds, once inside the and miles of stories on the speeches MoreelFs Statement booth. Those few seconds will go a made by the candidates during the My point is that as long as an informed people i^s campaign. The world-wide import- Your Money's Worth; long way in determining the future LETTERS alert, government cannot destroy the country. Adm, of the United States. ance of this election is difficult to MoreeH's statement contains this: emphasize. While the goal of both CONGRATULATIONS Thousands of freedom-loving per- The Title Binge "I stand with those who believe that the great sons have died throughout our his- major parties is progress for Ameri- Jersey Central conflict of our age is between individualism and col- ca, their members would take widely By SYLVIA PORTER Power & Light Compan; tory to protect such rights as that of 501 Grand Ave. lectivism, to determine whether the individual, as a casting a secret ballot. Every regis- divergent paths to see that progress In countless hundreds of thousands of selling or Asbury Park, N, J. child of God, endowed by Him with certain inalienable tered resident should make it his accomplished. Citizens throughout ganizations across our land, "salesmen" are rapidly To the Editor: rights, will be permitted to strive for a life in peaceful Congratulations to you and the devotion to his God and in love of his neighbor; or, duty to go to his district polling place the world—friends and enemies- disappearing. In their place are sales engineers, regiona entire gang for your wonderfu alternatively, whether his life is to be subordinated to and cast his ballot. Certainly his vote will plot their" future relations on managers, territory managers, etc. Their job is the accomplishment in winning the general excellence award in thi the 'will of the majority,' a majority not guided by should be made on the basis of a what we do tomorrow. same—salesmen—but it is disguised under a variety NJPA Better Newspaper Contesl eternal and absolute laws of right and wrong, but sole- careful analysis of the issues. Both The electronic age has brought of vest-busting synonyms. last week. ly by political and social practices fashionable at the To have stood so high in th major political parties are willing, both Vice President Nixon and Sen. In countless hundreds of thousands weekly field for so long and the: time—a majority whose rule is actually dictated by indeed eager, to provide transporta- Kennedy into millions of living of offices the nation over, a pool typist to win such an honor after s a minority skilled at political manipulation." is a "transcription specialist," a socre short a time in the daily fiel tion for any voter who needs a ride rooms for discussions of those issues must be a great source of satis I do not understand what this means. Does Adm, tary is an "administrative assistant," a to his polling place. which face the United States and the faction for you and the entire Moreell favor a dictatorship or an absolute monarchy key punch operator is a "data process- staff. or government by an elite? The "majority" is in the Unfortunately there probably will world today, and candidates on all ing technician." These highly skilled Please entend to everyone my nature of a free society, although it is true that Hitler be some who will not vote. Never- levels of government have waged office workers are being given glorified congratulations and best wishes for continued success. was chosen by a majority and so was Mussolini. theless, many of them will cry long vigorous campaigns. titles by corporations hoping that with Sincerely, and loud if their candidate is not The fruits of their labors will be PORTER the titles they can buy more efficiency S. W. Laird What is the alternative to a majority? It could and loyalty- at the same or lower cost. Public Information only be a minority. How does one decide which mi- elected. Those who do not take ad- demonstrated by the number of vot- Representative American business is on a "title binge",, and title nority is to be placed in office? Would it have been vantage of the right to vote certain- ers who go to the polls tomorrow. fever is becoming "a disease of the organization chart.' LAUNCHING RAMPS preferable to make Thomas E. Dewey President be- ly have no right to complain later. We hope it is a bountiful harvest. Modern Office Procedures will reveal in a study to be cause he was defeated by Harry Truman? Are we to 124 East Bergen P choose the man who is defeated rather than the man released in December. Red Bank, N. J. [nificant thing here is not that;and a full appreciation by all who is elected? Or shall we have a President elected a bad apple has cropped up .exchange members that sound ex- Says Charles A. Hill, Publishing Director of MOP: To the Editor: among the stock exhange mem-i change rules are the best safe- The Borough of Red Bank has only by those who understand "eternal and absolute EDITORIAL VIEWS bers, but rather that the bad ap-i guards. "We spent five months working on this study. I in my opinion overlooked (01 laws of right and wrong"? Perhaps we might have pie was found in the process of; For it is in this way that the don't believe we have ever done a study before in neglected a valuable water-fron an Electoral College consisting of bishops, rabbis and OF OTHER PAPERS a routine check to make sure of New York Stock Exchange, as an which we found so many people condemning and asset—namely, the foot of Mapl strict requirements. Furthermore,j institution, fulfills its true func Ave. I understand that some ef- Christian Science readers to pick a President or we both the requirements and the! tion. It is not the function of;ridiculing their policies while they practice them so fort is being made by the River might have a Senate of University Presidents to do It's been some 22 years now check on them were instituted i the stock exchange to sell stocks | completely . . ' Committee to remove the old that job. lince the Richard Whitney case, by the stock exchange itself. Nei- or drum up business for its mem- unsightly piles which now ob- which ended with his expulsion ther the S.E.C. nor the district bers. In addition to providing a Status Symbol struct this area. Several years from the New York Stock Ex- attorney had anything to do with market place, its job, which it has ago, prior (o the development of His Real Objection uncovering the situation. I performed so well in this case, All of us, I think, always have been aware of the change and later imprisonment Marine Park and when the only Adm. Moreell's real objection to the majority is for mishandling other people's And there is more. In- an un-i!? t0 b,e s"re th*} a" who doJake status symbol of a title, but I, at least, had no idea "town" dock was standing at the money. That case was a national business there can do so precedented statement,, ppresident foot of Maple Ave., it was the that it is manipulated by a minority. The word, "manip- icandal. in confidence that their affairs of the extent to which companies are, as MOP says Keith Funston said that the ex- head of navigation, (as the federal ulated," is ill-chosen. It is true that men follow leaders. Just recently another stock ex- are honestly conducted under,the|now using titles "to bribe and placate employees, to dredged channel project ended change "feels that its moral res atchful ey f flatter That is in the nature of things. Sometimes a leader is change member was expelled and ponsibilities (in protecting the^ * ,,° tJL wn»|l customers, to give a rich sound to organization (.here), and was quite entensively uardian Wal1 strcet Journal used. The Marine Park dockage a great orator or a brilliant military leader or a noble one of the firm's partners has firm's customers) are not "ended S - ~ charts." And, it adds, "Though most companies piously been charged with "fraudulent with the act of expulsion" against- and small marina have material- politician. But human beings do have a way of hitch- deny it, they view titles as weapons to hold the line ly extended and helped the public «cts." But this time there has the Boston firm. If, after the; ing their wagon to a star and we are not all stars. been no public outcry against the firm's accounts are straightened YOUR GARDEN on payrbll costs." water-front facilities situation. whole of Wall Street. out there are losses to some cus-j However, in recent years, motor- The quality of leadership is rare. It is 'noted in That alone, we think, suggests tomers, then the exchange itsel THIS WEEK One of the oldest jokes in business is: Give a man boating has increased enormously and no community where boating small boys who manage, for better or for worse, to how much the intervening years hopes to make restitution. By Garden Reporter a new title to avoid giving him a raise. have changed not only the com- is featured, should now, (again be followed by other small boys. Not all men can be Here, then, is a clear lesson in College of Agriculture But is it just a joke? It is not. Rather MOP finds plexion of the financial commun- the rewards of jelf vigilance Rutgers—The State Uni- in my opinion), be without a taken at their own valuation. Some men' like to lead ity and the stock exchange it- Sound rules and a system fot versity, New Brunswick it is at once one of the most widely scorned, widely public trailer-boat launching •elf, but also the attitude of the spotting transgressors quickly; ramp. Witness Florida's numer- but others will not follow them. They become disillu- condemned, and widely practiced of all business ous municipal launching ramps. public toward Wall Street. prompt and forceful action at thi At the risk of losing a talented sioned and frustrated, because while they know the But there is more to this par- first faint signs that all is no policies. There certainly is need for such and personable specialist to a a ramp in Red Bank; and the best way to do things, nobody agrees on who is the ticular story, and we think it is as it should be these are the posse of irata home grounds- Money With Titles worth telling how it all came essential ingredients for avoid foot of Maple Ave. would be an one who should do them. Trotzky was an example of keepers, I pass along some ad- ideal location. I was particularly about and what the reaction to it ing more Federal interventioi vice about late lawn care. "Why shouldn't we replace money with titles? the extremely competent, efficient, knowledgeable man has been among those most im- and, more importantly, for pro impressed with the need of a I don't see a single reason why I should try to per- n who knew precisely what should be done and when mediately concerned. tecting the financial community' Our Dr. Hank Indyk is no launching rairm here, wb n — The story began last spring jood name and the money 0! man to discourage fellow-hus- suade a man to take a flowery title if I can save a at the height of Hurricane Donna he got the chance, he did everything perfectly. But when the New York Stock Ex- those who come to it. If thi bands from spending an after- dollar," said one vice president. "If a man earning — my next door neighbor had others preferred not to havtf him about. noon attending or watching a to run his boat to the foot of change, as it has been doing for case suggests anything, it is thi $8,000 a year gets a title calling for $10,000, I can many years now, called for a need for even more vigilanci football game. Battin Rd., Fair Haven, in order Stalin, not worthy of Trotzky's toe, exiled the save $2,000 by holding back for a year," admitted a to haul it out with his trailer. routine surprise audit of mem- But he's also a turf specialist better man and eventually had him killed. Trotzky was ber firms' accounts. One purpose and much of his job has to do controller. "It would be wrong to say that companies True, boat trailer parking is a CARMICHAEL problem (witness Battin Rd.), but a great man but he could not lead; Stalin was not a of this audit is to make sure that with keeping New Jersey lawns don't consider the cold cash benefits of gradually rais- every member firm maintains at green (in season) and thriving. this can be r"""'"'"'1 <• ' — great man but he could lead other men. So Talleyrand all times a fixed, and safe, ratio To be blunt, lawn care has not ing people to what they're worth," added a personnel care of, as the boat trailer is was probably a bigger man than Napoleon whom he between its liabilities and its cap- I'M necessarily ended. What you do director. always attached to a car and the ital, In measuring a firm's capi- or don't do now may well have survived; but men died for Napoleon. Leadership must railer can be readily parked in tal the rules are exceedingly an important bearing on the con There are fundamental reasons why abuses of 1 proper area elsewhere. A evoke adoration, personal adoration. itrict; the value of its stock ex- LlJcK /# THE FACT dition of your lawn next sum- titles exist and are spreading. An obvious one is the change membership, for exam- THAT \% \ll emporary mooring facility should ple, can not be included and ev- understandable yearning of an employee for status via be provided .in such case, in en the bluest of blue chip stocks W A Takes a Beating order to tie up the boat after Cold War Timetable 1 ELECTION— a title and the belief of company managements that 1 are valued at only a part of their Just about every lawn takes a fancy title will impress a potential customer. Yet, launching, and pending parking current market value. a beating from dryness, wetness, the trailer. Regulations, strictly As a result of this routine audit disease, heat and crabgrass, not insists one purchasing agent, "Nobody is fooling any- enforced, covering trailer park- It was found that Du Poont Hom- to mention traffic. body with fake titles. We all understand it's just a ing and temporary boat mooring, Bey & Company of Boston, a re- One thing you can do to over- „.,—,„ if any, would probably be neces- lativply small firm, was in tech- romp some nf the damage is tn Samti sary. The construction of nical violation of this capital ra- apply lime, a basic need for railer launching ramp is com- Another reason the abuses stick is that when paratively inexpensive. tio rule. By itself this is not healthy growth of lawn grasses. companies try to end them they unleash a torrent of unprecedented; perhaps five or November is a good month to The matter of riparian rights six times a year some firm may, put it on. ' employee resentment and criticism. A vice president of nvolved, naturally pertains to very briefly, fall short oon its cap- WR If your lawn needs lime, hop a corporation which had tried "title reform" declared :he borough legal demrtroonf Tt ital requirements; in every case to it, Dr. Indyk suggests. All s noted from the New Jersey It is immediately required to winter the soil under your lawn it backtracked fast, now is letting "retirement or turn- State Riparian Commission mpn, bring its capital up to the mark. CARMICHAEL will freeze, then thaw. This over do the dirty work on overtitled jobs." !hat the pierhead line as es In this Instance, however, there process helps work lime down ablished in this location (Maple was> a prior violation on record into the soil where it'll do good. Control Titles Program Ave.) is 100 feet out from th" and the exchange officials de- bulkhead line and the bulkhead Rule of Thumb cided to bring charges against MOP comes up with a program to control titles line is approximately 50 feet out the firm before the Board of Gov- A soil lest will tell for sure (samples: base them solely on job descriptions, make from the old shore line. It was ernors and to discipline it. There- f your lawn needs lime. one man or a small committee responsible for approv- also noted from the map, that a fore a special auditor from the But if no test Is made, It's grant of riparian rights for nlnty- exchange was sent to go over the safe to say that the average ing all titles), but after reading its study and talking seven feet of water frontage, was books more thoroughly. lawn should receive 50 to 75 with its authors, I suspect this is one fever that won't made to John T. Allen In 1884, This auditor did not like what pounds nf ground limestone cv-. abate soon. for $97. lie saw. He was piomptly rein- ry 1,000 s(|uare feet every twnj fniTcd by the exchange's chief ~>r three years. Incidentally, when Hill rends this, he'll discover A municipal launching rnmo auditor and for several weeks If you want a soil test, by would certninly help populnrizo I also checked on his title of publishing director. It's the river — almost as mum ; s the iinounls of (his firm were lie way, send a dollar In your "quite a bit of puff" for manager in charge of sales, thoroughly scrutinized. Tliu re-. :ounty agricultural ii;:cnt in Sweepstakes Regatta. It is »ult was thai thr- Securities mid •'rccliold, the representative of advertising and promotion. He got the title only about hnught that nn investigation of he above project, by competent ]'..\!'li;ui)-.c Commission and the, ic (.'olli.-gu of Agriculture. He'll a month ago and the scuttlebutt is he did not get a uithority, would be warranted, district nilnrm-y's office U'crc no- end you instructions ;ind a mail- raisp. Which slrikcs inn as proof beyond the line of tified j kit. F.iitiT you'll get rcconv Arthur C. Swift It : ei-;iii ID US thai the ii;;-| li-MHIMI'HMKH; , inundations from him. his duty of the validity of the study. ] Civil Engineer BED BANK REGISTER Hmbjr, Him, 1. M6O-T Finch Judge Tell* Jurors _ at UdtMd Air 9cm Bate. SM Antoafe, Tex. He will le»ve (Jiic week for Lacktwuntc Murder Wan Committed Air Force But, Ohio, LOS ANGELES

It adds up! More and more community. )eople use The Register ads each Paid for by M. Bonnema ssue because results come .fas- ter.—Advertisement.

Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturdays until 6

QUEEN'S ESCORT —Miss Pat Reussille, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert do la Reussille of Little Silver, and Washington College's Harvest Queen, Joyce Beach.-

am of Towson, Md.f are pictured following their partici- pation in the annual Halloween and Harvest parade in Chestertown, Md. Freshmen at the historic Eastern Shore College took part in the annual event. Pat's 100% Wool Twist twin sister, Nancy Ann, also is a freshman at Washing- ton College. Both are graduates of Red Bank High School and are majoring in English.

ship attorney has been instructed Plan Board to prepare an ordinance regulat- ing the use of fire hydrants. Mr. Blanda said that in some sections Resignation r.. of town, residents have-been-us- roadloom ing the hydrants. Committeeman James G Is Accepted Brady announced that 100 boys RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The are now enrolled in the Youth Township Committee Friday Guidance Council's Wednesday Completely installed over thick night accepted the resignation of night boxing classes. Mrs. Jeanne C. McDonough He also reported that a father from the Planning Board. and son night is being planned Mrs. McDonough, who also is by the council for sometime in township tax collector, said that January. waffle cushion, labor included! her duties in that post had be- come so heavy she could no longer continue as a board mem- ber. IN TOP TEN In other business, the gov- erning body adopted an ordi- » Fine quality twist by Masland nance permitting the purchase of the 38-acre Frank E. Maines tract, adjacent to Hidden Hills East. • Over heavy waffle carpet cushion The land, to cost $45,600, will be used at a future date partly for a santiary landfill garbage dump and partly for a playground. • Deluxe Tackless Installation included Three spectators spoke against designating any part of the tract for dump purposes. Three spoke in favor of the proposal. The governing body assured Louis E. Sullivan, president of the Hidden Hills East Civic ONE WEEK ONLY! League, that not all of the tract would be used as a dump. Inventory The committee adopted a reso- lution introduced by Mayor Ralph E. Mundy, which will re- SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE quire all municipal deparments Leading Washington corres- to inventory durable goods and pondents, men and women 'equipment as of Jan. 1. Mr. Mundy's term in office will who know, named Cliff Case 995 end on that day. He gave no ex- one of top ten U. S. Senators. planation for the resolution. The New Jersey can't afford to vote on it, however, was unani- lose him. Nov. 8, re-elect only M • w $0 sq. yd. mous. U. S. Senator Case. ' COMPLETELY INSTALLED Committeeman Philip J. Blan- da, Jr., reported that the town- Paid for by Committee lor Sen. C*i« Exceptional buy! This densely-woven, rich looking 100%' Wool twist is loomed for long wear, lasting color freshness. By Masland, it's loomed for superb service even under hard use. The colors? Want a voice in the people's choke? Gray, Green, Mocha, Gold, Beige, Briar-wood and Rose Beige.

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The Stores at HACKENSACK SPRINGFIELD MOMOUTH COUNTY ORANGE POMPTON PLAINS RAMSEY SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! NATIONAL BANK EATONTOWN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Call, your nearest II & )i store RGLTE :t5 CIRCLE, EAWMVWN, Liberty 2-1010 RED BANK REGISTEH DENNIS THE MENACE wffcfflMvtol •-MomUy. Sov. 7, 1960 Book Divorces Lose 9n&itif wife af Robert C, tout. Won Mownouth: Mfdwef Granted G, Celli,. Morris Ave,, U»% tddim unknown; Patricia A, Reviews Branch, husband of Marcella Mack,' McLean St., River Plaza, JAYWALKER TO THE END MY DAUGHTER MARIA CAL- FREEHOLD — Divorces were Celli, Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury wife of William J. Mack, Port LAS. By Evangelia Callas, Fleet. ;ranted recently by County Judge Township, and Martin Hautkin, 99 Monmouth; Arlene Bell, 47 Leon DETROIT (AP) - William $4.50. Elvin R. Simmill, temporarily sit Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- ardvile Rd., Middletown, wife of Bunyak, 60, was ticketed for jay- ting in Chancery Division of Su ship, husband oV Vera L. Haut- William Bell, address unknown; walking Sept. 10. He was to ap- Evangelia Callas gives a moth- perior Court. kin, Austin, Texas. Bette J. Shaffery, 56 Bayview er's impression of the famous pear in Traffic Court Thursday. Decrees granted on the grounds Decrees were also granted on Ave., Keansburg, wife of Paul He failed to show up. Court of- operatic prjma donna, who has J. Shaffery, 155 Essex St., Keans- walked out of more.opera com- 3f desertion were awarded to My- the grounds of desertion to Mar- ficials checkdd with police. Of- ra Early, Spring St., Red Bank, burg; Mary Chestnut, 717 Loril ficers told them Bunyak was panies than any other modern garet C. Farhner, 66 Hull Ave., lard Ave., Union Beach, wife of operatic star, in a short and well wife of William T. Early, Wald Freehold, wife of Ronald A. Farh killed Oct. 20 while walking on wick; Gerlad A. Hatch, 104 Har- James Chestnut, Jr., 140 Belshaw the „ Ford Expressway. Pedes- written book. In cooperation with ner, Point Pleasant; Roberta E. Ave., Shrewsbury Township. Lawrence G. Blochman, Mrs. rison Ave., Red Bank, husband of Bowling, South St., Freehold, wife trians are not allowed on the Callas tells about Maria's child- Laura D. Hatch, Haddonfield; of Dale E Bowling, Hamilton, Also granted on the grounds of fast-moving expressway system. hood and discusses the more well "ladys Battersly, 1210 16th St., Ohio; Frances M. Garrett, 327 cruelty, Margarete M. Kelly, 287 known aspects of the Callas Belmar, wife of Russell E. Bat- Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, wife Furman Rd., Madison Township APPOINT ROTHMANN myth. tersly; 74 Peters PL, Red Bank; of Marion T. Garrett, Broadway, wife of John G. Kelly, 462 Cliff- and Clarence J. Faser, 614 Turn- RENTON, Wash. — S. Charles The book begins with the day Freehold; Anna Kielb, Oakland wood Ave., Cliffwood Beach; Joan SEE US FOR ALL er Dr., Middletown, husband of Rd, Freehold, wife of Roman Hernandez, '32 Sixth Ave., Atlan Rothmann, a former resident of Maria was born in a New York Roberta L. Faser, Bayonne. Long Branch, N. J., has been ap- hospital, describes' her early Kielb, Roselle; and Francis A. tic Highlands, wife of Dominick YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Also granted divorces on Zieniewicz, Center St., English- Hernandez, 20 Barker Ave., pointed industrial hygiene engi- childhood in America and the de- neer for the transport division of cision to take 13-year-old Maria grounds of desertion were Flor- town, husband of Earlene Zien- Shrewsbury Township; Hazel ence Bonis, Cliffwood Beach, iewicz, Fayetteville, N. Y. Toon, 29 Broadway, Freehold, Boeing Aircraft. We carry e complete to Greece to train her already outstanding voice. line of famous brand Mrs. Callas tells of the war, the cameras and accessor- Italian and Nazi occupation and the short but terrifying civil war ies. Bring your cameras inspired and led by the Com- munists. After the war Maria here for expert repair returned to New York for furth- TO THE VOTERS service. er study and eventually toured Europe. It was at this time Ma- You THINK WIFF is UGLY? ria started to change and Mrs. We Have Everything Callas describes the difference of between the temperamental but the Metropolitan Opera Com as this narrative goes, in 1948 for the loving young Callas and the cold pany, the management of La with the young Julius. CAMERA F/liV prima donna she became after Scala and Maria. The story is told by Augusta her successes in Mexico and Mrs. Callas helps the reader to Aunt Gussie as they call her, Europe. understand the personality o granddaughter of the founder o Mrs. Callas discusses the Maria Callas and does her best to the line and daughter of Cyrus DORN'S Photo Shop stories ahout Maria, her former present the facts of her daugh and Eliza. After one unhappy ter's childhood as she saw them, experience with the idea of a 15 Wallace Street husband Giovanni Batista Mone- phini and the Greek shipping development of a great voice, the husband, she turns into the Supplies and Equipment magnate Aristot le Socrates constant battle with weight, and family's old maid. She has an KEANSBURG! the fiery temperament that start independent and intelligent point SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Onassis. She takes sides in the battles between Rudolph Bing of ed when Maria was a small child of view, and a fabulous income In the last three chapters Mrs, which is no mean help in Callas attempts to present anoth persuading her often incompetent er side to the Callas myths, mos relatives to follow the course of of which were started or added conduct she suggests, or im to by Maria herself, poses. PROWN'S As she says, this is the story The book is interesting and wil be of special interests to opera of a fortune. She writes nbout people whose lives are affected OPPOSE lovers, whether they be part of )\ the Callas cult or not. It does by their money; indeed she klnot give as thorough a descrip writes about the adventures of | tion of the Callas personality as 100 million dollars that pass un- F; many would hope. Mrs. Callas de der the various names of 25 to | scribes her own life and person 50 Millinders. They don't make FIRE ality to the point of neglecting the same decisions, marry the Maria's development but in do- same people, live in the same ing this she inadvertently gives a localities and homes, have the LONGER TAVERN HOURS clue as to why Maria's tempera- same friends, abide by the same ment is as it is. The story about standards and have the same Evangelia Callas explains more hopes, fears and ambitions as ! about her daughter than Mrs the people not to the manor SALE Callas' biograhpy of Maria does born. They seem to have no Anne Ruggeri more happiness than the rest of for your own good and the us, and just as many problams, Now in Progress at • but the terms under which they "The House of Five Talents,' operate are profoundly different. by Louis Auchincloss, Houghton Mifflin. $4.50. This is, of course, a fine story 41 Broad St., Red Bank* one that holds your interest. But From Grandpa Julius Millinder good of the community! this is also an invaluable source 3 doors North of our former store. 9 down through five generations to book on that segment of Amer namesake Julius, the Millinder ican life which Auchincloss has HOURS tribe acquires millions in a var- made his specialty, and there iety of ways, sometimes honest, MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. are fascinating scenes of by-gone and spends them in a variety elegance, luxury and display, SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. to b P.M. of ways, sometimes worthy, in particularly in the great old this new Auchincloss novel. houses at Newport. Old Julius came from Ger- W.G. Rogers ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE BROUGHT IN jmany and just after the Civil DAILY FROM OUR FIRE-DAMAGED STORE. iWar mad(*»a vast fortune. But SWIMMING HOLE TRICK VOTE NO - NO and NO though he put up Fifth Avenue mansions, he was not, nor was TROY, N. Y. (AP) — While EVERYTHING MUST SO • h's meek wife, a social climber several state troopers were en- That sort of aspiration begins joying a swim at the YMCA, To the 3 Questions on Longer with the second generation of our boys took two wallets, two five children, three boys and two adges and $26 from the troop FANTASTIC BARGAINS girls; then their influence fans ers' clothes. City police arrested Tavern Hours All Sales Final—Cash Only out with their 13 children and the boys later and recovered the on to numerous grandchildren, iadges, one of the wallets and with the account closed, as far $25. The other wallet had been ripped, and $1 was spent on :andy. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1960 PLEDGES FRATERNITY Experience Counts FAIR HAVEN- Edward Aborn, 167 Grange Ave., has pledged X Paid by: on the Club, a local fraternity at Rol- ns College, Winter Park, Fla. Independent Women's League, Ine. * Board of Freeholders He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn. * BUT WHAT KIND??

DID YOU KNOW that real estate taxes in every town dua to the costs of Monmouth County govern- Select with care ment have gone up 50 PERCENT in the last 5 years ? ? ? These taxes now total $7,083,191. •a************************************** TlVlBS DID YOU KNOW that in NEW SHREWSBURY and SO** MANASQUAN taxes for local government have NE* gone DOWN under administration of Democratic Mayor Karl K. Baron * Mayors who are now candidates for Freeholders? of New Shrewsbury

DID YOU KNOW that Armour Hulsart, C.P.A., in the audit of the all-Republican Board of Freeholders accounts, FILED JULY, I960, pointed out require- ments of public bidding law. He said:

"An examination .... indicates .... ex- Indicate*, penditures in the aggregate for food and other supplies, and labor which would V/e en'Ldofl* exceed $2,500 and for which no advertise- : iticuitfi\«tiO ment for public bid was made . . . , It ap- jersey ct pears there would be an advantage in pistr» centralizing authority for .... bidding and Ocean. purchasing . . . ." Katharine Elkus ••A************************************* oitlie DID YOU KNOW nothing has beerrclono to Mayor E, Donald Osborn heed this warning from the auditor??? of Manasquan SfcSr-85 WHITE VOTE for EXPERIENCE in THRIFT and PROGRESS. VOTE AGAINST experience in waste and extravagance DEMOCRATIC * VOTE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE KARL K. BARON —E. DONALD OSBORN For Congress •for Freeholders 3rd Congressional THORN LORD for U. S. Senate District KATHARINE E. WHITE for Congres. * JOHN F. KENNEDY for President LYNDON B. JOHNSON for Vice President VOTE COLUMN

M'Hi. I'... Cnm|,. C.IIMI (Paid for liy 'Citizens for Katharine iilliun White) Mrs. Cannon RED BANK REGISTER M«vUy. Xor. 7, l9t»-9 MBMEIT AND IT/UUfi' i wife the MM*) dollar tim-mi M/ grcea trading atampa. * Joins Club ROANOKE, V», !7M») - Mr*, ttti CMMtrad Ut • from cow u./.Ui.~~ .. ~ Eleanor Pcv-tnO, a clerk in the HIGHLAND* — Mr», France* {traffic bureau, opened an tnve- It pay* t« advertise fn (Send your problem* to C»mon, Wajhington Avr, is aslope tni found a parking ticket Register new member of the Twenty Club.: George and have your worry" 1 ing done by a staff of trained The group met Monday at the j nervous wrecks.) 'home of Mrs. Charles Quast, Cen-i Dear George: I tor St. | MADE OF GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM I have an Irish setter I raised \ Plans were discussed for the from a puppy. He's always slept Christmas party and revealing of Combination Storm and Screen secret pals. j in the same room with me, ar the Mrs. Clifton Wells received the foot of the bed. He howls if I special award. |. put him off the bed or out of the I Mrs. Wells will entertain the. WINDOWS bedroom. The girl I am going to group at her home, 55 First St.,! • All Siies to 37" wide marry says she won't btand for a Nov. 15. I by 63" long dog sleeping at the foou of the Attending were Mrs. John Ban-i bed, or eyen at the foot of my ko, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. • Famous Mallard 7 bed if we have twin beds. What Gannon, Mrs. Roy Maxson. Mrs.! • Raven Brand Installation Optional can I do? F.G. John Newton and Mrs. Quast. no. 1 specialist in Dear F. G.: Limited Grand Opening Special Offer Let your wife-to-be have her way—you might just as well Oldest Bible flrn, Alciw Alu. long-distance moving start getting used to it. The Combination VENETIAN : WINDOW solution about the dog howling Wins Contest is simple. When you two start DOOR I BLINDS !! SHADES furniture-shopping merely buy Y' MENETTES Club members making puppets for pediatrics ward at Riverview Hos- OCEANPORT — Pamela Har- three twin beds. It will give the tung, New Shrewsbury, won first $ salesman something to tell his pital are, left to right, Mrs. W. A. Poyner, program chairman; Mrs. Robert G. Spen- prize in the recent "Unusual Bi- IJnillPd tliunlnf grandchildren. cer, president; Mrs. J. Richard Tucker, vice president, and Mrs. Jack E. Stout, social ble" contest at Calvary Baptist Splm 2« 5!98 | Church. Hers was the oldest Bi-; chairman. tn hunt pr • White uaslinlilc Dear George: ble entered. • riminhlngr • IP (o :,ri \i;r' fiber slmilr* • lull I" Mill I, • WtiitPfllet'l Oats • Mounted on your My husband is an efficiency ex- Other prize winners were Cla-; • 3 «IE*VI tureen t • IVIiitr riittmi roller* whllft pert and he drives me crazy with Baby Sitting College Poll jrine Johnson, Holmdcl and Imprt ^ lap** mid cord )»U MBit his stop watch, telling me how I Candidates j Marsha Kotecn and Jamey Mar-; • Aluminum Doors, Windows could "save steps" in the kitchen. Service Slated ! tin, Eatonlown. ; > Aluminum Jalousies All he does is loll around on the Picks Nixon Honorable mention ribbons > Window Shades couch and lecture, the lazy bum. Exchange i Venetian Blinds ANDERSON BROS., Inc. ASBURY PARK — More than WEST LONG BRANCH — A went to Kenneth Voelker, Jean) How can I cure him? Sick of Iorio and Nacy Webb, New I • Bamboo Products Hearing It. 50 area women have volunteered Nixon victory by less than 1 per Porch Enclosures Main Office ft Warehouses' their services as baby sitters to cent is the result of the MonCriticism- s i Shrewsbury; Kenneth Green, Dear Sick: I West Long Branch; and Frank! NOW AT NEW TEMPORARr LOCATION SI-S3 Mechanic St. Red lank take voters to the polls tomor- mouth College Political Science ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Hand him the broom and can row. Club presidential poll, the college iMagee, Eatontown. opener. That'll stop his clock. Mrs. Elinor Multer, Democratic 9 BROAD ST. SH 1-7500 RED BANK They are members of the Kath- newspaper, The Outlook, reveal- candidate for Township Commit- Entries included Spanish, Jap- TEL SH 1-0030 arine Elkus White for Congress ed today. Many primitive peoples prac anese and German Bibles, as wel Open Doily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. •ranch Office ••»•! War«t»u>» campaign staff and will operate tee, and Committeeman Joseph tice asceticism as a means of Tho.824-per.son plortoratp com- PflltlOnS whlch Wer(> Til MINLIV ftVINUI from headquarters here and from L. Moreau, Jr., her Republican!i'» Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. acquiring supernatural power. Ule basis f ase and beal y their homes in county communi- posedentsd anofd Monmoutfaculty membersh Colleg,e gavstue- opporrcnT^chided'eicroTcM!! ° " - T«l. P*«>»tc« (-1*4? They abstain from food, drink, or an exchange of statements issued The contest was a feature ofj vwwwwww^s: ties. the nod to Vice President Richard Wfl open lit our sleep, or inflict pain upon them- during the weekend. the observance of National Bible M. Nixon by the slim margin of NEW STOItK — selves through winter bathing, Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson is week. 3REMEMBER2 BROAD STRKKT, : KKD BANK 11 12 votes — 418 to 406. Mrs. Multer suggested that Mr. whipping or blood letting. serving as drive chairman at Moreau "address himself to (between Itntssllliv's ilcwplcrs and Yanko'g) White headquarters here. some of the major issues" she No problem finding tenants IN MID-FKI(ltl)AKV Aiding her are representatives MEMORABLE BIRTHDAY had raised. Mr. Moreau replied when you advertise The Register in 28 municipalities and areas. LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP)* - that Mrs. Multer and other Dem- way.—Advertisement. Young Margaret Rowell of Meth- ocrats "didn't choose to discuss REWARD FOR DRINK uen won't forget her 12th birthday those issues in public when the DECATUR, 111. (AP) — Here's party. opportunity was offered." one drunk driver who was re- It was at Lawrence General The township's normally cool warded instead of warded. Hospital, and she didn't even get political pot boiled over last last Harold Stainer, a repor'ter.got a piece of the birthday cake. Week when a flyer issued in Mrs. drunk a year ago at the expense Margaret was thrown from her Multer's support attacked the lo- of the State of Illinois to demon- bicycle when a piece of wood got cal GOP administration. The strate the effects of drinking on tangled in the spokes. X-rays in- statements it contained brought driving an automobile. dicated a broken jaw, so Marga- an angry Republican reply. He guzzled six 12-ounce cans of ret went on a liquid diet. That was followed by an 11th beer in 40 minutes. She sipped chocolate milk while hour statement by Mrs. Multer: Stainer won $30 in a news-!guests ate the cake. "I see no reason_iQX_Mr. Mo- paper writing . contest for his reau's personal attack on me story. He also shared a $100 prize Archaeologists have found a fos- and my fondness for this town- I mm. ililion nil from Atbury Park (fUffPM. with cameraman Ed Wotjas from sil of a dragonfly 250 million ship. I have never questioned his the National Foundation for High- years old whose wings measured sincerity, only the techniques of Let the temperature tumble way Safety, Inc. more than two feet. government he supports. 1 sug- gest that Mr. Moreau address himself so some of the major is- sues I have raised in my letter. • •. they'll feel like toast ''Why can't we see the report on the master plan before Elec- tion Day? "Does he believe that we should have a zone for light in- in these wonderfully warm coats dustry in the township? Elect "Why are decisions on local : government issues made in pri- vate discussions, rather than at the public meetings of the Town- ship Committee? "These are some of the ques- $ 95 KATHARINE ELKUS tions which I hope the voters of the township will consider before reduced from 19 voting." Replied Mr. Moreau: "Everey voter was invited to a public meeting in the township Election Day Only school Oct. 25 sponsored by the ITE Republican Club, called to ex- plain and discuss every so-called issue anyone wanted to bring up. "All of them (the Democrats) DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE got invitations and none of them showed up. The township corn- mittee members attended to an; swer any questions and discuss all the township business affairs with all present. But they (the FOR CONGRESS opponents) did not choose to discuss those matters in public. They preferred to try to turn the questions to their own ad- '3rd N. J. DISTRICT vantage. "Had Mrs. Multer attended the meeting and raised her questions, they would have been answered." Gridiron coat for the great ont* Mr. Moreau also stated that doors. Rugged and ready for campaign postors supporting anything. Continental styling The Democratic Candidate Mrs. Multer are being posted on public rights of way, including in wide wale corduroy with the e CHAIRMAN, NEW JERSE f utility poles, in violation of the newdropped shoulder.Full lin- Pledges Herself to Work For: HIGHWAY AUTHORITY, operat- law. Township employees have ing of pure wool plaid. Bulky ing Garden State Parkway, been ordered to remove them, known as one of the safest toll he said. knit collar. Button-up leather roads in the country. 1. Federal aid to education "We've been criticized for tabs. Loden green. Sizes 8-20. • PRESIDENT, BOARD OF MAN- taking them down by people who AGERS, STATE Hospital at Marl- . apparently don't know that such 2. A 'conservation approach' to J>each erosion boro, hospital for the mentally postings are illegal," Mr. Mo- problems III, recognized for patients' high reau said. rate of recovery, pioneer in the use of volunteer aides. 3. Solution of the commuter problem In sipping soda through a • THREE-TIME MAYOR OF RED straw, a person takes advantage BANK, worked closely with Plan- of atmospheric pressure. As air is 4. A break for New Jeriey'i potato and egg farmers ning Board, Library Board, Rec- sucked from the straw, surface reation Commission and other pressure forces the liquid up in- municipal bodies. $ 95 5. A real program for the area's elderly residenti to the hollow stem. reduced from 24 • CIVIC, SOCIAL, CULTURAL LEADER long active in women's Garbage of Phoenix, Ariz., soon 6. A ifudy to establish a National Shore Park in clubs, college affairs, headed will be sold as a soil conditioner New Jersey many fund drives, currently of- similar to peat moss. The city ficial of the American Association has built a processing plant that Election Day Only of University Women. will turn refuse into a useful 7. A $1.25 minimum wage and extension of coverage • BUDGET EXPERT WHO product. of the law. MAKES PROJECTS PAY, under- or iiissoi.rno.N stands fiscal procedures, bonding ST.VTH OK NEW .IKItSKV 80 techniques ind money manage- iii'iwrtiiifiii nl simc. ment. 8. Responsive, sympathetic approach to the ipeciol To all to ulinrn thcan prtflcnts inny 18 problems of the 3rd Congressional district • MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER, rotWHK11KA8n , II appenrn to my inlls- fiic.lliin, liy duly aiithi-nllnilcct record WITH A LIVE interest in nation- nf the procpedlnKS for th« voluntary al, international affairs since her involution thereof liy the luiiinlmdUK Luxurious pure wool zibeline.' childhood as daughter of U. S. consent of nil Hie slocliliolilrTfl, cle- ponllml In my office, Hint "ISlVKIt- Banner bright with its brave Ambassador to Turkey. HIUE fi,\l:nfcN8, INC." n corporation of tliln Slnti'. wlmsi' firliicllml ullli .• IB tri-color lining of deep comfy •THIRD DISTRICT situated nt No. 16 Mrrlinnlc Street. In the HnrullKli of Ki-il Iliink Cuuiitv of Orion* acrylic pile (cotton Monmoutli State of New Jersey (Hiir- OF NEW JERSEY VOTE FOR ton T. lxiremus lielnc Ihe HKcnt there- in ftnd In ellnrce thereof, upnii vvhuin I backed) in black, gold and proivfla nlit'1 lie ai'rvodi, lldfl ciin-i Piled with the rrfiiilrrmriits of Till*' white. Matching scarf, 7-14. II. Ciin>nrnl»iiin.. ili'MPrffl, "' [>vi«.d! ' •DurontTM KATHARINE ELKUS StnttiloB of N'ew .lersey, prHlnilnnry 'The Third Congreaiionol District of tn Uii1 hsulMK of Ihln Ortlflcnlr of rHaftnltitlnn. i New Jeney include* all of Ocean and .MHV TIIKI'.KKIil'.r:. I. Ilii- H etaryj Holiday bonutl nf BtMe nf tin- Ktide of New Jersey.] l)n Merpliv Certlfv that tin* *a.rt i:or-j Pay nothing 'til next February Monmouth Counties and that portion pnraljni) tild, on the Twenty-fourth ilny: WHITE nf Oclohpr. 10(10, file In my nfflre n! then take ...or take 6 months ililly executed nnri [itlentert cfmsent In' of Middlesex County south of the wrltlOK tu the .Hs.iiil'lllun "f -mil i-nr. j 3 months to pay- to pay—small por.-itlnn. exciciltr.il liy ;1| u1r nlnpliholil -' ers thererif. wliiirh mill! culiflent find no service charge service chnrgo Raritan River. On Election Day 1960 Ihe rernnl of thf proceeding* afore-1 nnlil lire nnw no file In my *ul«l office' n« provldi'il hy Inw. Mall and 1'hone Orders Filled Promplly-M 2-1111 IN TRSTIMilNY WIIKUKflK I i NOVEMBER 8th half lieli'l.i aw niv hliliil lin.l •Ifllxe.l my iiffii'lnl nelil. Ill Trn> I SEAL Inn. lhl« Tweiitvlollrtli il.iy nf (Paid for by Katharine Elku* While Campaign <>:;

• SUBURBAN COATS • PARKAS •STADIUM COATS • K1ICKIRS

•u • Wools, cotton sateens, dacron/ E. INFANT'S PRAM SUITS cotton blends and corduroy Washable, quick drying nylon! shells! Warm quilt interlining! • Orion pile and heavyweight Detachable mittens and C quilt linings! booties! 1.49 BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS... 97 • Orion pile lined attached or • Wish a' wnr. Ciltrhl plaids! Size 1-16! detachable hoods! Long zip for easy dressing! COMPARABLE SEN. CUFFOKD P. CASK Sizes 12-24 months! • Wanted collar treatments and VALUE 7.98 3.98 BOY'S THICKSET CORDUROY SLACKS... 2.64 colors! In the U, S. Senate, Cliff • Emllsh tab model! Sizes till' —•w-w Sizes 6-16! • Case hrts shown thn courage to stand up for his convic- tions . . . plus the independ- ence lo fonso his stnnd.s upon the needs (if nil the people. New .'Jersey c'ui't afford lo lose him. Nov. 8, re-elect & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. V. S. Senator Case. STATE H1@H WAY 36, ICEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. P«l

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960 7c PER COPY 1,000 View Hobbies New Jersey Politics News Briefs Campaign Turmoil Of Senior Citizens Associated Press EATONTOWN — More than Grove, completed several minia LAKEHURST - Tipplers in 1,000 persons viewed the hobbies ture bird houses. this borough will be able to Nears End in State of about 300 oldsters of Mon- Two new features proved of drink three t :ra hours early mouth and Ocean counties at the special interest. Wednesday morning "(o create By The Associated Press Jersey over his Republican op- a better understanding of citi- ponent, Vice President Richard third annual Senior Citizens Hob- Mrs. John Langenberger, Nav- As if in the eye of a hurricane, by Show Friday and Saturday. zenship." The bars will be M. Nixon. esink, gave four flower arrange- closed Tuesday, Election Day, New Jersey rested calmly today The Monmouth County Organi ment demonstrations, using flow- Expect Lord Defeat until 8 p. in., when the polls between the turmoil of a presi- In the Senate race, however, ration for Social Service in iters s donated by several county dential campaign and the turbu- close. Normally, they could Case was given a wide lead over role as the Tuberculosis Associa- florists. open then and remain open ence of election night. tion, sponsored the event in Mon- Lord and was expected to survive Musical programs included or- only until 2 a. m. But the tav- Only las mght Sen. John, F. / K d , d. mouth Shopping Center auditor- gan recitals by Mrs. Charles ern owners sent the, council a Kennedy, the Democratic presi-i ^ ium. sll e Prout, Asbury Park, and Mrs, letter suggesting it' would be dential nominee, toured the Gar-j e ,„ , d The show visitors ranged in James Tracy, Allenhurst, and a nice if the bars could stay den State's three largest counties, jd ., „ , rson. who ke age from four-month-old Ga- kitchen band program of oldopen until 3 a. m. to permit the in a final HriVrt fofntr- thmoe state'ctafe s 1l6h • ' brielle Robertson, granddaughter songs by Senior Citizens of At- customer! to watch the late electoral votes. less than $5,000 a year should re- of Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holm- lantic Highlands. election returns on television. And tomorrow from Cape May ceive an $800 deduction on their del, co-chairman of the show, The mayor and council agreed property taxes, elect 14 congress- An impromptu Christmas car- to High Point, a record number| men and 100 mayors, and deter- to numerous persons over 80. oling session by' Girl ifcout Troop Saturday. of New Jerseyans are expected A general glow — felt rather 1961 AUTO SHOW—Red Bank area automobile dealers staged a showing of new ine whether 14 communities will 181, Neptune, reminded the pub- to go to the polls. For the first change their form of government. than seen—pervaded the audi- cars — foreign and domestic — on Broad St. in Red Bank Saturday. The show was lic that the show was a feature ime in history the state has more There is a special Assembly race torium as enthusiastic hobbyists of the tuberculosis program of ATLANTIC CITY-Leo Chmi iponsored in conjunction with the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. than three million registered of Somerville was elected presi normally Democratic Middle- chatted and answered questions Monmouth County and a prelim' voters—3,075,304 to be exact. ex County to fill a vacancy about their leisure time activities. inary to the I960 Christmas Seal dent of the New Jersey Home Clear, Cold Builders Association Saturday :auscd by resignation. Many occupied their time dur- drive. Champaign The Newark Weather Bureau Republicans are counting on ing the show producing exhibits succeeding Blase A. Ravikio o The Scouts had already Moorestown. Harold D. Sarshik Monmouth College says it will be clear and cold radition to keep the state in the for the future. stuffed" more than 3,000 Christ- Sidelights throughout the state, with a "OP column. New Jersey has Friendships made at shows in Haddonfield, was elected first mas Seal letters before break- vice president; Louis Barba chance of snow in tlie evening af- iuppnrted the Democratic presi- the past were renewed and new The Justice Department tells ing into song. Short Hills, second vice presi- ter the polls close. lential hopeful only five times acquaintances made. Plans Pay Increases U. S. attorneys to watch for at- Many of the oldsters and visi- dent; John B. O'Hara, Clifton tempts a t fraud tomorrow. The only political event of state- ;ince 1900, for the last time in Knitting Pattern tors paused to have a chest X- treasurer, and Philip Solondz of WEST LONG BRANCH — Pay with annual $250 increments to aComplaints from three cities wide importance scheduled for to- 1944. Mrs. J. C. Jensen, 88, of Holm- ray and be tested for diabetes. Westfield, secretary. increases of from $500 to $1,000 maximum of $7,500 in seven say hundreds of non-existent day was a debate in Summit to- Give Kennedy the Edge del, sitting next to her display night between the two candidates Mrs. Spellman was assisted by for teachers at Monmouth College steps. persons have been added lo But political writers give Ken- of warm looking sweaters and will go into effect July 1. for U.S. Senator: Sen. Clifford edy the edge on the basis of the co-chairman Harry Roede, Fair ELIZABETH — Rep. Florence Assistant professors will start registration lists there Dr. P. Case, a Republican running scarves, worked out an intri- Edward G. Schlaefer, presi- itate's large Catholic population, Haven; Miss Dorothea Ktiem, P. Dwyer, R-Sixth district, has at $6,500 and will reach a top of Raymond J. Saulnler, chairman for re-election, and his Demo- cate knitting pattern, without dent, said the move will guaran- i Democratic trend in recent Ocean Grove, MCOSS tuberculo- reported the Teamsters Union $9,200 on annual $300 increments. of the President's Council of cratic opponent, Thorn Lord. benefit of glasses, while younger tee a minimum salary of $6,000 ears and the warmth of the huge sis supervisor, and a large com- has contributed $500 to her Dem For associate professors, the Economic Advisers, rejects a spectators observed through their a year to full-time teachers who And even this was originally irowds that have greeted the mittee. ocratic opponent, Jack B. Dunn starting salary will be $7,000. Democratic charge that the ad- bifocals. work, during the academic year scheduled for last Thursday, but 'outhful contender. "The contribution is the only one They will receive $350 increments ministration is delaying publi- Leonard Farnung, Eatontown, and the summer session. it had to be postponed because it Such enthusiasm was evident the Teamsters' national political to reach a maximum of $10,150 cation of unemployment figures conflicted with Lord's campaign brought along his woodcarving A 25 per cent tuition increase, because of the election . . . last ni&ht when Kennedy came to tools. Under his guidance, sevGirl Killed, organization has made to a New in 10 years. Full professors will schedule. make three speeches in Teaneck, also effective July 1, is expected start at $7,500 and will reach a The Chicago Sun-Times says fi- eral children took turns working Jersey Congressional candidate," Case in Capital Newark and Jersey City. Mrs. Dwyer said Saturday. Sheto produce an additional $150,000 maximum of $11,100 in 10 years nal returns of its straw poll in- on a carving he had under way. Otherwise Case is spending More than 100,000 persons saw 18 Injured reported the donation was re- in revenue to pay for the salary with $400 increments. dicate Kennedy will carry Illi- A Christrrias tree decorated quiet day in Washington and Lord Ihe Massachusetts senator during vealed in a check with records ncrease, he added. nois by a razor-thin margin with felt birds by Mrs. Eleanor Salaries presently range from is resting at home in Princeton his four-hour sojourn through Ber- of the clerk of the House of Rep- Salary Range . . . The New York Daily News Roome, Freehold, had a few ex By Bomb Salaries will range from $6,000 $4,800 to $9,960, Dr, Schlaefer The voters will be able to vote gen, Essex and Hudson Counties. resentatives. Dunn has repudi- said. says its straw poll indicates tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m tra birds on it at the end of NEW YORK (AP) - A dead- ated the endorsement of thteo $11,100, Dr. Schlaefer said. Kennedy will take New York Jersey City Crowd the show. E. G. Fendrich of Monmouth College has at the state's 4,291 polling places His largest crowd of the day- \y dynamite bomb exploded with union and its head, James Hoffa Instructors will receive $6,000 clear-cut majority . . . Bars"and package liquor stores Ocean Grove amazed on-lookers a thunderous, shattering roar ime and part-time faculty mem The Weather Bureau predicts a estimated at 65,000—came to,Jour- with his "paintings" made en bers. will be closed during those hours nal Square in the heart of heavily aboard a subway train deep un- dry but chilly election day for Most political experts gave tlrely of leather. Full - time teachers, Dr. Democratic Jersey City to hear der Harlem last night, killing a PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Two Van Horn most of the country. Kennedy a narrow edge in Nev Spectators and exhibitors had young girl and injuring 18 oth young Californians who arrived Schlaefer said, will be employed his last speech before he went a chance to "see themselves as er persons. here Saturday will long re- on a 52-weeks basis with a home to New England. others see them" as William At month's vacation. They now aie His constant theme was the Police did not believe it was member because they got lost Issues Reply narish, Neptune, strolled around hired for 48 weeks and get two Rabbi Says Catholic Church need for "responsible and pro- the work of New York's "Sunday in it, and paddled their Cali- doing pen and ink "people weeks' vacation. gressive government." Bomber," who has been blamed fornia-bound kayak here, in- icapes." . sted of to the Intracoastal Wa- To Maffeo " Teachers will continue to re- "The America of the future for four other explosions since needs a President who believes Peter Farley, Fair Haven, set Oct. 2. terway. Morris Curtis, 25, and FAIR HAVEN - Tax Assessor ceive additional pay for adminis- In United States Is 'Liberal' up a polishing wheel and demon Travis Clark, 21, left Manas- in civil'rights, medical care for The bomb had been hidden un- W. Raymond Van Horn, a candi trative work and the college will .RUMSON — A ballot cast ttrated how his semi-precious quan, N. J., a month ago, continue to contribute 5 per cent leader of Congregation Bna the aged and a $1.25 minimum der a straw covered seat at the date for re-election tomorrow, solely on the question of Cath- Israel of greater Red Bank wage," he told a rally of labor stones get their lustre. planning to paddle back to has issued a reply to a charge of each teacher's salary to the rear of the fifth car of a six-car Panama Canal. Unfortunately, olicism would be "subverting told his congregation Frida union supporters in Newark. Answers Questions Independent Line express train. regarding taxation of the Lovett retirement program, Dr. the Elizabeth River got them our own Constitution," Rabb night. At the Teaneck Armory he Mrs. Henrietta Iovina, Keans- The southbound train was halted nursery stock leveled against Schlaefer said. off on the wrong oar, Gilbert S. Rosenthal, spiritua mocked Nixon before an overflow burg, and Mrs. Esther Metz, at the 125th St. station in the him by A. Fred Maffeo, Demo- "We must never think that th The salary guide last was re- crowd of 12,000. Howell Township, added to their heart of Harlem when the bomb cratic assessor candidate. vised in July 1958. Roman Catholic Church store of crocheted items and America is the same a< ()i Mitchell at Work exploded. CAMDEN - Week-end negoti The charge against Mr. Van The tuition increase — from $22 Mrs. Thelma Mount, Freehold, Teachers Go Roman Catholic .Church in Spai He said his opponent's cam- The force of the blast bulged ations prevented a strike by Horn, a Republican, was conto $27 per instructional hour—will was at an easel working on .a or Colombia," Dr. Rosentha paign was crumbling in full view out the steel sides of the car, members of a draftsmen's union tained in a circular mailed to res- increase the average student's of all the voters. painting, pausing frequently to gouged out a two-foot hole in the idents late last week. said. against the New York Shipbuild- costs by about $180 a year. The On Strike Case, Lord, Sen. Harrison A. answer questions about her ex- floor; shattered every window but "It is inconceivable that th ing Corporation. The strike would In his letter, Mr. Maffeo said: Student Services and Activities Williams, Jr., D-NJ., and Secre- hibit which included paintings ofone. Big chunks of concrete were NEW YORK (AP) — The first have started today. A spokesman "There are 75 acres of nursery fee will also be boosted from $10 pope should try to interfere" i tary of Labor James P. Mitchell her students she had met at the ripped from the underside of the teachers' strike in city history for Local 209, Marine Drafts- land in our borough. The laws to $15 per semester in July. the administration if Sen. Ken campaigned in the state during first hobby show. station platform. was called for today. It was men's Association, American of this state permit the taxation nedy is elected, lie said. the week-end. Edward Newman, Highlands, of nursery stock when it is Monmouth College enrolled aimed at the more than 800 city About 30 passengers were Federation of Technical Engi 2,546 students this fall, according 'Liberal' Nature Labor Secretary Mitchell told was kept busy discussing his boat aboard the fatal car. A girl sit- neers, said yesterday the union severed from the ground (N. J. schools providing for nearly one models as his battery-powered Statutes 54:4-3.28). Think what to Irving J. Shapiro, registrar. million students. He said the Catholic Church a Republican rally in New Bruns- ting directly over 1he bomb, was and company agreed to a con- wick Saturday night that while replica of a ship of yesteryear killed — her legs torn off. Two tract extension and will resume this new income would mean to Despite the threatened walk- in America is of a "Liberal' two weeks ago it appeared Nixon chugged around in a plastic youths sitting across the aisle negotiations Wednesday. your tax bill—and the facilities out and the prospect of picket nature which would not try to might bo "on the short end" in pool. from the girl were injured criti- it could provide. It has been Echo lines, the public schools will be impose itself on the people. H The women of the Salvation cally. neglected by the present tax as- characterized Catholicism i: the voting, the trend has changed open and students are expected "so substantially that we see Army booth kept busy knitting CAPE MAY - New Jersey's sessor for 21 years. America as "liberal and demo The girl was tentatively identi- road needs for the next 15 Timetable to report as usual. Nixon as a sure winner." and H. R. Hadley of the Meth fied as Sandra Breland, 15, of cratic and free ... and commit years will cost about tl billion Mr. Van Horn, in a letter to WASHINGTON - The National Hopes that a strike c.uld be Case campaigned in Irvington cdist Home for the Aged, Ocean Brooklyn. Her handbag was blown residents, replied: ted to the Declaration of Inde more than it will receive from Aeronautics and Space adminis- averted disappeared last night pendencc." Saturday night telling employees to bits. "New Jersey tax laws do not when officers of the United Fed Attention! Little Silver Voters state and federal funds, says tration announced today that the „ ., . _ , , ... of the Anvrican Can Co. that Cordell Jones, 18, was just Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Mcy- permit the taxing of growing eration of Teachers (UFT) broke The Little Silver Republican Echo I satellite may be seen in Rabbi Rosenthal said the Cath- one of ,he first orders of business boarding the train when the ner appeared here Saturday at crops. When the nursery stock is off day-long talks with City La- olic bishops in Puerto Rico have party charged the Mayor and the vicinity of Newark, at the fol- of the new 87th Congress will be bomb exploded. He was blown the dedication of a new $1,500,- 'severed from the ground' it is bor* Commissioner Harold A. Fe 'imitated the worst features of to attempt to eliminate the fili- Democratic candidates for coun- lowing times: across the platform and onto the 000 span carrying Rt. 9 across moved by truck out of Fair Ha- lix. the medieval papacy" in threat- buster. cil with misleading the voters on southbound local tracks. He suf- ven so it can not be taxed here. 5:20 a.m. Nov. 8, south of city, ening excommunication for those the question of the acquisition of Cape May Canal Just north of The UFT, affiliated with the Labor Support fered head, neck and back injur- Several years ago, I assessed this 55 degrees above horizon moving who vote for Gov. Munoz-Marin. waterfront property. In order to here. He made no. recommen- AFL-CIO, is only one of 39 teach- In a speech at a Newark rally ies. dations asi to how New Jersey growing crop and was directed SE. He said Muniz-Marin has "thumb- define clearly, the views of Coun- by the New Jersey Tax Board to er organizations in the city and last night. Case commended or- "It looked like the scats blew would get the money. 4:52 a.m., Nov. 9, south of city, claims to represent 10,000 of the ed his nose at his bishops." ganized labor for urging citizens cil and Republican candidates on into the roof," he said "Just as remove the assessment." this question, the following state- 62 degrees above horizon mov- city's 40,000 teachers.' Rabbi Rosenthal said that fears to vote and called for an even I was getting on, I turned around In regard to a charge by Mr. ment was released today. JACKSON MILLS - The body ing SE. Teachers were warned that of potential danger of a Catholic greater interest by labor organ- to look at two boys who were Maffeo that 1 "spend only a few President are "not entirely un- izations in government affairs. "The Democratic party, in laughing about something. Ex of 3-year-old Pamela Hartland 7:52 p.m., Nov. 9, south of city, those who strike or observe pick was recovered Friday in a shal- months a year in Fair Haven," founded." Lord said in a statement issued their Newsletter of November 4, cept for that, I would have got the incumbent tax assessor an- degrees above horizon, moving et lines would lose their jobs. The lay that 'a state of confusion it right in the face." low swampy stream a block from NE. iuperintendent of schools, Dr. He said, "Catholic clcrins in at Trenton Saturday night that her home. The girl, one of nine swered: thi voters should elect him if exists' as to waterfront acquisi- John Conn, 39, the motorman, 4:23 a.m., Nov. 10, south of John J. Theobald, threatened to other countries have often sought children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "If this were true I could no» they "believe that new and cre- tion. Particularly, we note the said he was waiting for a lo- city, 68 degrees above horizon invoke the Condon-Wadlin state to control the press, the polls liam H-artland, disappeared vote in New Jersey or run for ative solutions to the problems '$200,000 is at stake' headline in cal to pull in "when all of a sud moving SE. aw, which prohibits public em and sometimes even the mind of Thursday. She became the obpublic office. I do own a vacation confronting the nation are re- their letter. den I heard the blast." He add- ployees from striking under pen men." ject of a search of nearby home in Florida where I spend 7:23 p.m., Nov. 10, south of quired." If there is any confusion, it ised: alty of instant dismissal. swamps and woodlands by more several weeks each winter. There city, 2 degrees above horizon In America, however, he point If the voters are satisfied with In the minds of Mayor Campi "At first I thought we had than 200 police, firemen; Navy is not a month in the year when moving NE. The union seeks higher pay, a ed out that Catholic bishops in the American policy at home and and the Democratic candidates blown a motor fuse, but it was too skindivers and volunteers. Pame- I am not in Fair Haven. The 3:54 a.m., Nov. II, south of junion checkoff and a "promotion 1948 denied that they "are seek- abroad, he said, then they should for council. Republican council loud for that. I ran out on the assessor's office on River Rd. city, 75 degrees above horizon al increment plan." Another ma and candidates are not confused. la was pronounced dead by the ing a union of church and state." re-elect Case. platform — I saw the smoke and in Fair Haven is maintained and moving SE. jor issue in the dispute is UFT's The issue is clear. A proposal has family's physician, Dr. Sol Zink- No Ambassador Williams told a rally at Hillside people running out of the train. in of Lakewood. Her body was staffed at my expense where 3:25 a.m., Nov. 12, south fidemand fop collective bargaining been made that it might be well The platform was crowded. the records can be inspected 365 o Rabbi Rosenthal added that Saturday that the Eisenhower ad- unmarked. An autopsy per- city, 81 degrees above horizon rights. The Board of Education ministration's decision to go for the residents of Little Silver There were several persons lying days a year." has approved some concessions, Sen. Kennedy had stated he would to consider the,purchase of wa- formed by Ocean County Physi- moving SE. not appoint an ambassador to ahead on a B-70 bomber program there moaning and bleeding.'' cian Dr. Seymour Werthamer, which were called inadequate by terfront property. This proposal the Vatican. was a reversal of its previous Police searching the wreckage paid death was due to drowning the UFT. stand. received full endorsement by the found a detonating cap, which, "What greater assurance can mayor. The Republican council they said, confirmed that the ex The Teacher's Union says the human being ask," the Rabbi He said the money for the pro- always maintains a receptive at- plosive probably was dynamite. CAMDEN - A baby girl ac over-whelming majority of tea- added, that Sen. Kennedy's oft- gram was available only because chers are not in the UFT and do titude to any suggestion that will Leads were skimpy, however. cidently shot herself in the repeated statement that the the Democrats insisted on appro- not support the strike. make Little Silver more pro- Two injured youths said they saw neck today with an antique pis- church would not influence his priating it over administration •gressive or a better place in a man hurriedly leave the car tol left on a bedroom cedar actions. protests. which to live. Therefore, when several stops before it arrived at chest by her father. Maria the Walnwright tract was offered Mlchele Longo, 18-month-old Following his address, Rabbi the 125th St. station. The train's Car Crash Rosenthal said he felt many Jews at a price of $20,100, Council conductor remembered there had daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Police Probe agreed to study the matter. In Thomas Longo, was in critical in America probably would vote been a troublesome passenger ror Sen. Kennedy because of their the light of subsequent develop- who had bothered women passen- condition in Cooper Hospital. Injures One Three Entries ments—the high cost per acre, Longo said he was showing A iberal outlook. gers before getting off one stop MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP—Ar- SHREWSBURY - Stale and the poor location and the state- before the blast., friend a pair of .22 caliber an- He said he did not think the local police are continuing their ment of the State Recreation tique pistols he had purchased thur Facon, Plainfield, is in Fit- Jewish vote would be on a re- A-few hours before the. Harlem investigation into three forced en- Commission that it saw no par- from a dealer. His wife was kin Hospital with possible frac- ligious basis. Rabbi Rosenthal explosion, a crude flare, conceal- tries on Shrewsbury Ave. Fri- ticular value in that parcel of not home. He said he put one tured ribs and a concussion. said many Jewish voters in tho ed in a hollowed-out book, was dav morniniz. land as its use was strictly limit- of the pistols on the chest and He was injured in a two-car Red Bank area probably would ignited in a movie theater off A loaded Belgian automatic pis- ed—Council decided to look into went outdoors to get some pa- accident here yesterday after- ;upport the Republicans, how- Times Square. But it was stomp- noon. tol was stolen from the Overhead other property that might be pers from his car. While he ever. Door Co., 465 Shrewsbury Ave., available, A study Is now being ed out by a patron before it had and his friend were outdoors Mr. Facon was a passenger in a chance to explode, the stalled car of Robert Mps- and about $10 in change was made of the Slotkin property on they heard a shot. Longo found taken in the three robberies. Seven Bridge Road. Before any his daughter bleeding and the ley of Hightstown when it was Accused Of Also entered were the Joseph decision is reached, a public gun was on the floor beside struck in the rear by a car Says Station Wildanger Auto Repair Co., 435 hearing will be held on the ques- her. driven by Horace Lovett, also of Bealinu Wife tion in order to ascertain the Hightstown. Shrewsbury Ave., and the Naylor Auto Parts store, 459 Shrews- wishes of the Little Silver resi- Plan a 'Hoax' Notice The accident occurred on MANALAPAN - Township Spe- dents. In the meantime, an ex- RED BANK - Benedict R. Sweetman's La. about 4 p.m., bury Ave. I shall not be responsible for cial police have charged Mar- Entry was gained through a haustive study of cost, develop- Nicosia, Democratic candidate according to state police of Ten- cila Villalongo with assault and debts contracted by my wife, rear window In each case, stata ment plans and other pertinent for mayor, says a plan to build Lorraine Price of 42 Telegraph rieht Barracks, who investigated. battery on his wife. a new railroad station here is •Lovett was issued a summons police said. factors will have to be made and Hill Road, Hazlet. Police say that Mrs. Harriet full of "ifs." by, Trooper Robert Skantze for All tho offices were ransacked, the R'cpubllcnn council refuses to Edward Price Villalongo is in Fitkin Hospital careless driving. they adcKl. , be stampeded into making hnsty Mr. Nicosia said Mayor George -Arlv. 'MY NAME IS . . .' Littlo Silver Police Chiof James W. with an eye injury as a result of or rash decisions or Indiscrim- A. Gray has failed to present the an attack by her husband Fri- CONTEST inate promises under election- Fix, right, pins a namoplato on Patrolman Jamos Fagan railroad station plan to the Notice HIGHWAY TOLL: 19 day night during a "drinking RF.t) HANK-Members of tho yenr pressure. Planning Board for study. I will not be responsible for any in police headquarters. Looking on is Patrolman David ALBANY, N. Y. (API—Nine- bout" at their home on the Tavi?' rnlim." Home-makers of America In a talk before a Democratic debts contracted by Dorothy SI- Konnody, who has rocoivod his pin. Little Silver is tho teen persons died In highway ac- Chicken Farm, Wcodwurcl Rd. [will compete today in Rod Dank Mlchncl J. Rnfferty rally, Mr. Nicosia Inholed • nn 1 wnkowski, my wife. first municipal department in this area to havo the cident. ; over the wcrk-cml in Villalongo will be arralgneiMliKh School for awards In a 93 Rumson Rd., Little Silver nouncement of the station pro. Andrew Siwakowski. New York State, Six others per- before Magistrate Arnold TannerIprojrct spdiismoil by FHA and -Ailv. posals "a political hoax." namoplatos. -Adv. ished in fires. Wednesday. Suburban Propane Ons Corp. /• 7, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Fourth Birthday INcw Plays TELEVISION b Observed MONDAY AFTERNOON (i) Doorway to DMtiay (4) Barter* ttmwytk Shows to HIGHUNDS-Cifldy tee Rich- Candid Camera Poll\Conni Oh > (7) W» Do You Truft? (I) Waiter Windttll File ard, daughter of Mr. and Mr», Gimmicks «) Truth or ; (t) Movie ' (I) Science Fictio* Itmes U Richard, Sr,, 121 W*ter Consequences 4:M- ?.) Brighter Day Theater Witch Ave,, celebrated her fourth NEW PLAYS Watch1 birthday at a party at home last Was Well Timed (7) Texan (4) Make Room for (11) Boxing By WILLIAM GLOVER By CYNTHIA LOft'RY preuy girl named Milly in the (9) Guy Madison Daddy 10:30— (4) Berle Jackpot Bowl Monday. Nov. 15 episode of ABC's Rifle- Associated Press Dram? Critic (5) Douglas Fairbanks ing TONIGHT Attending were Kim Brey, Ter- AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Two new plays (11) EinsZweiDrei _ man.") Joan Taylor has been (13) Day Watch (7) American Bandstand (5) Big Story 11 - (Ch. 7) — Election Eve ri Lee Searcy, Nicky Mazzacco, NEW" YORK (AP) - It may —one for laughs, the Jther thrills!,,.,«' Harold Foley, Dawn Goodell, be a soorTth'ingVhYt Allen Flint I Pickcd [or lhe rnlc of a lad-v Search For (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Political Talk Special—Here's your last chance slorckee er in the —count for punch on gimmick! 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (9) Movie David Goodell, and James Rich- and his "Candid Camera" creW! P show-a con- twists. Tomorrow 0 weigh the merits of the Reard. fln]C(j:tinuing part . . . When it was de- (4) It Could Be You 4:30— (2) Edge of Night 10:35—(13) Movie decided to hold up their Both arrived from Britain Sat- oublican presidential candidates Also,- Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, political poll until a late date- icided to give our hero a steady (5) Cartoons (4) Here's Hollywood I0:45-(ll) Movie before t;oins to the polls tomor girl friend (and ultimately Rive urday night: "The Rape of the maternal grandmother; Mrs. last night—in the campaign. (7) Queen For A Day (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:00— (2) Political Talk rhe GOP sponsors a full- his motherless son a stcp-mnth- Belt" at Broadway's Martin (4) Political Talk Richard, Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., They asked 35 customers in Beck, and "The Moustrap" just (9) Assignment Danger (11) Laurel and Hardy hour program, which amount? er) the plan was to introduce (13) Woman's Club (5) News Mrs. Robert Mazzacco, Mrs. an airlines office whether a can- off Times Square at the elegant (11) Music As A o a last-minute campaign drive David Searcy, Mrs. Lesilie Good- didate known to have scruples Milly after (he first of the year. Language 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (7) Political Talk Sounds like McCain is getting little Maidman Theater. Recent speeches of presidentia ell, Mrs. Harold Foley, Mr. and should be removed from the tick- 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 5:00— (2) Lire of Riley (II) News candidate Richard M. Nixon and impatient. The rare twin premieres re- 11:05— (5) Movie Mrs. Stephen H. Faller and et, whether Vice President Rich- sulted from last-minute calendar 12:55— (4) News (4) Movie vice presidential candidate Hen daughter Ruth Anne. 11:10—(11) Weather & Sports ard M. Nixon was the more re-j juggling because of a switch in 1:00- (2) News (5) Dateline Europe ry Cabot Lodge are featured. troactive candidate and if they | Jerome Thor, who once was directors for the first show. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (9) Mischief Makers . 11:15—(11) Movie though Sen. John F. Kennedy the- star of his own popular se- By coincidence, the importsj (5) Cartoons (11) Bozo the Clown 11:30— (2) News 8 — (Ch. 2) — Pete and Gladys WALTER REAUE 11:40- (2) Weather was the more superfluous speak- ries—"Foreign Intrigue"—and share the same set designer, Paul ' (7) About Faces (13) O. Henry Playhouse —Pete (Henry Morgan) and er. went to Hollywood to seek his 11:45- (2) Movie '* THEATRES * iMorrison, and each has some fi- (9) Movie 5:25—(II) Clutch Cargo friend Howie (Alvy Moore) make fortune after more than a year 12:00- (4) Jack Paar And 15 of trie prospective vot- nancial backing from Spice Wood (11) Fun at One 5:30— (2) Movie a pact with their wives to in- sense questions expressed firm abroad making the series—pop- Enterprises, a bankroll venture 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (5) Big Beat (7) News CARLTON ob- j pt?tl up as theh heavy the other (9) Movie duce the girls to go camping. It opinions even though they of two Texas matrons determined 1:25— (4) News (7) Captain Gallant , becomes a harrowing ordeal '-'.2 BANK viously had no idea what (he!night on "Hong Kong." As a on anonymity. (5) News (9) Movie 12:10— (7) Weather malter of when the men encounter a vari- words—scruples, retroactive andj current news, a lot of (11) Three Stooges 12:15— (7) Movie The Homeric legend of Her1:30— (2) As the World Turns 1 ety of "wild animals" on their Alan LADD superfluous—meant. It was funny jex-scries heroes are around mak- (4) Dr. Hudson (13) Studio 99>/2 12:45— (5) News in acle's.visit to the Amazons is night out in the backyard. Pete but it was also a sharp comment-1 B one-shot (and usiurily villain- (3) Movie MONDAY EVENING 1:10— (2) Movie Sidney POITIER ous playwright Benn W. Levy's take- and Gladys (Cara Williams) have lames DARREN YOUNG ary on human nature. Anyway, ) appearances on this sea off point for satiric turn-about in (7) Susie (9) Almanac Newsreel son>s CI0 of 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends picked up where Lucy and Desi Moil SAHL it's too late now to have scrup- P weekly shows, (11) Science Horizons 1:45— (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers MEN "The Rape of the Belt." (7) News left off. les or lack of them become a I One last-year's hero said re- Much sleek hilarity obtains 1:50—(11) Adventuras en (7) Evening Prayer I (11) Popeye PLUS 2nd HIT burning issue in the campaign. cently that a short period of TV Espanol 2:50- (2) News from Levy's notion that the (13) Highway Patrol 10 — (Ch.4) — Barbara Stanwyck Meanwhile, television continued stardom puts an actor in a bind. sturdy feminine warriors of tra- 2:00— (2) Full Circle 2:55- (2) Give Us This Day 6:15-(7) Q. T. Hush Show — When Miss Stanwyck Brigitte Bardot to be full of politics during the "Today, I'm looking for motion Utio'n had" never"been"'in "batVle, (4) Jan Murray 6:30—(4) TUESDAY MORNING week-end. picture parts," lie explained. | eithtr to fight nr Local News made her bow in TV, she said it and sn rcfuse (7) Day in Court (5) Our Gang 5:55— (4) Sermonetle In addition to many long and 'And I'm supposed to accept [surrender to the stunned Greekl 2:10—(II) Pathways to Art wouldn't be just a hosting job. "Babette Go«» (7) Tommy Seven 6:00— (4) Continental She's appearing as star — and — short paid telecasts, there were|only starring roles in B pictures |i,cro and his companion, Theseus. 2:30— (2) House Party Classroom To War" 01 (11) Woody Woodpecker hostess — in most of this anthol- the usual analyses, interviews, " second leads in A pictures—j Constance Cummings and Joyce; (I) Loretta Young Iiltua COLO! 1 1 1>d (13) Movie 6:15— (2) Previews projections, plus frequent plugs!" " rather get Jhe last be-:Redman, as co-queens, are lovely (7) Road to Reality ogy series. In "House in Order," 6:40- (4) Weather 6 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day by each network for its forth-' cause they are usually much bet-110 |,,uk at in flowing gowns and, (9) Books and Brent Barbara is faced with heart sur- 6:45— (4) News 6:25— (2) News coming election night coverage., ter for one's career. But 't'sjdelightful to hear in contrasting (11) Through the Eyes of gery, a situation she finds far less ou 6:55— (2) Political Talk 6:30— (2) To Be Announced The campaign managers of thei' 8h." 'delivery of the author's wittiet the Artist frightning than restoring a lost EATONTOWN 7: OS— (2) News (4) Continental two presidential candidates (on mots. 2:55— (5) News understanding between herself, O-BfVE-IN TMIATf Shotgun Slade Classroom ROUTf IS M the CIRCLE "iMeet the Press") acknowl- Co-starred with them is Peggy 3:00— (2) Millionaire (4) her daughter and her husband. (5) Royal Canadian 7:00- (2) News Box Off. 6:30; show 7 weekdays edged they thought the campaign Wood, the goddess Hera, She and (4) Young Dr. Malone Guess Who Mounted Police (4) DaveGarroway Box Off. 5:30; show 6 Sundays went on for too long a time in John Emery, the evening's Zeus, (5) TV Reader's Digest 10:30 —(Ch. 7) - Peter Gunn— this era of electronic hustings. appear in side-stage boxes as (7) Blue Angels 7:15- (5) Call To Prayer Gangster Eddie Cason predicts (7) Beat the Cokk (9) Terrytoons 7:26—(7) Morning Prayer Cary Grant - Tony Curtis It's almost over now, but we've alabaster sculptures given to (9) Film Drama his own murder and hires Pete all had a pretty steady TV diet comment on the play's progress. (11) News 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School to prevent it in "The Death "OPERATION PETTICOAT" (II) Movie Local News (7) Early Bird Cartoons of politics and politicking since Tha device is not verv success- (13) Day Watch 7:05—(2) Frame." The murder takes place Plus MARLON BRANDO July. And during the past couple Weather 8:00- (2) News ful. 3:30— (2) Verdict is Yours 7:10-(2) with a bullet fired from Pete's of weeks there have been more News (5) Sandy Becker "ON THE WATERFRONT" The entertainment's main limi- (4) From These Roots (11) own gun. The background music political programs than westerns. tation, however, is that the cast- 7:15— (2) News (7) Little Rascals with a beat was composed by ing like the dialogue, is lop- 7:25—(11) Weather 8:ie- (2) News Hank Mancini, who has many im- FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Ed Sullivan gave us a tour of sided in favor of the girls. 7:30—(2) To Toll the Truth 8:13— (2) Captain Kangaroo itators in the TV field since ser- Chicago and Dinah Shore took us In his first Broadway role, MOVIE TIMETABLE (4) Riverboat 8:30—(13) Religious Program ies came on two seasons ago. on a trip through Spain and Philip Bosco has the stature but RED BANK (5) Manhunt 8:45—(13) Community Portugal last night. hardly the skill to portray Her- Carlton—All The Young Men (7) Cheyenne Newsreel Connecticut takes its name SHORE So little imagination was used acles opposite the seductive Miss 3:20; 7:00; 9:50; Babette Goes (9) Movie 9:00— (2) People's Choice from an Indian word meaning on the backgrounds of the Sulli- Cummings and the versatile Miss To War 2:00; 8:25. (ID Invisible Man (4) Family "beside the long tidal river." van show it might just as well Redman, who is called on to 8:00— (2) Pete and Gladys (7) I Married Joan "ROSEMARY" range from lethargic majesty to Dial 999 (13) Physical Culture have stood in its New York Drive-In—Operation Petticoat (5) theater. But where else on tele- militant fury. This Man Dawson 9:25- (5) News FAST — and — vision could you learn that the 7:05; 10:20; On The Waterfront (M) 9:30— (2) My Little Margie Joseph Bova, in the role of a 8:00; 9:30. Mike Wallace RELIABLE 'NUDE IN A WHITE CAR" electric washing machine was buffoon companion, is torn be- (13) Dialing the News (5) Topper SERVICE HAZLET first introduced in Chicago in tween playing it straight or slap- 8:20—(13) Bringing Up Buddy (7) Memory Lane on all models Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:- 1907? stick. That and some missed op- 8:30- (2) Wells Fargo (13) Studio 991/2 • Home 00; All The Young Men 7:05; Dinah's show was beautiful, portunity in minor roles perhaps (4) Divorce Hearing 10:00— (2) December Bride Radio 10:35; Babette Goes To War 8:- dignified—and slow. is the result of the directing (5) Surfside 6 (4) Dough Re Mi • Phono Spencer Tracy change which occurred when Al- 50. (7) • Hi Fi Frcdric March never copies anyone $ I Search for (5) Movie "Inherit the Wind Lucas McCain will start get- bert Marre stepped in to replace ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (ID Adventure (13) Day Watch Authorized ting seriously interested in a answers. Alan Schneider. Atlantic—Let's Make Love 7:- (13) Play of the Week 10:30- (2) Video Village ADMIRAL A completely different order of 00; 9:20. 9:00— (2) Dannv Thomas (4) Play Your Hunch DEALER entertainment is "The Mouse- KEYPORT Klondike (7) RayMilland Serving (4) Bayshore Area RADIO trap," inspected in preview. Strand—The Crowded Sky 6:45; (5) Theater 5 10:50- (9) News and Weather Amazing Agatha Christie, the grand old 9:15. Crime Docs not Pay 10:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel Transparent Man" (9) "Beyond the Barrier' WABC 770 WNEW 1130 lady of whodunits, is at her best COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE . (ID Man and the 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy WCBS 880 WOR 710 in this jigsaw which has been run- Shore Drive-In—Rosemary 7:- Challenge (4) Price Is Right WHTG 1410 WPAT 9,10 ning for eight years in London. 00; 10:30; Nude In A White 9:30— (2) Andy Griffith (7) Morning Court WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 All the Christie touches are Car 5:10. (4) Dante (9) Herb Sheldon neatly,in place as a half dozen 11:25- (5) News "Jungle Cat" AFTERNOON WNBC Morgan Bcatly LONG BRANCH (7) Adventures in plus — "Hound WOK News, I'isitors to a snowbound country Paradise 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon t*lOO—WAIC New.; Dick Shepaid Gabriel Heater Baronet—Beyond The Time Thought Racoon" WCtS Newi ' 7!3S—WOB Capitol Close-Up house seek the assassin while an Barrier 3:00; 7:15; 9:45; Amaz- (9) Kingdom of the Sea (4) Concentration WHTO Monmouth-Ocean offstage piano chillingly tinkles FURTHER THEATRE News Summary WCBS In Person. ing Transparent Man 2:00; 8:- (II) You Are There (5) Romper Room IntrrviiMvs 'Three Blind Mice." All very INFORMATION CALL SH 1-9600 WNIC News: Jim Low* 7:43—WNBC Wayne llowcll Show 40. 10:00— (2) Political Talk (7) Love That Bob! WOR Kens, John Scott WOR Carlton Krerlricki quaintly corny, but a swell de- ASBURY PARK 11:1S—WOR The Fitzgeralda 7155—WABC News: larrrll Smith ight for suspense fans. The Lyric—Jungle Cat 7:50; 9:50. WCil LannyRoss • :OO—WCBS World Tonight switch solution is neat. 14)10—WHTO County Asent WOR News. World Today Mayfair—Inherit The Wind 2:- llilo—WCIS Coupla Next Door 1:15—WCBS Kfl Joym The company performance ob- WHTG News: 1:30—WCBS I'M Joycs 40;*7:00: 9:25. Relaxing Music WOR Sports: tained by director Adrian Hal! is St. James—Can-Can 8:30. McCullough & Eliot as good or better than the Eng- 11141—WCIS Richt to Happlntil 1:55—WAIC Now*: larrcll Smith Hill—WAIC News: Dick Shepajd • :0O—WNBC News: Bob Haymes jlish original, previously seen. The film he didn't do was "All WOR News; UN' Review ELECT WNIC Emphasis Paul Morrison, who outfitted the Fine Young Cannibals." llOO—WCIS WhiapGrins Stretts WCBS New,; F.d Joyce »:13—WOR MoCulloiieh'ft Eliot "The Rape of the Belt" with ram- 'On the Double' . WHTO Headlines. Ecu 9:55—WABC News: Kd Jordan part decor, sets "The Moustrap" Pricel, Music 10:00—WCBS News: Stage 4 had "On the Double," WNIC News: Jim Lowa WNOC News: Bob Haymii on the Maidman's small stage which is out to prove that there WOR News WOB News, l.es Smith with stylish efficiency. still is room on the screen for HIS—WCII Ma Perkins 10:13—won MrCnllnui-h & Eliot WOR Carllon Fredrick! WCBS Dance Munic good clean fun. There was lllO—WCIS Young Dr. Malona 10:33—WABC News; Ed Jordan Danny Kaye, back and busy WHTGJ Nevrs: 11:00—WCBS News Hollywood; after a year in the air. He spent Relaxing Music WNBC NV'.vs: Bot> naymei WOR News the time learning to fly, He was Ii4«—WCII Second Mrs. Burton 11115—WCBS Starlight Salute tlSS—WAIC News: .lack Carney WOft Books Ami Brent also flying high over the re- WNIC Emphasis 11:30—WCBS Music 'Til Pawn ception to his TV show. "Nearly •100—WCIS News; Best Seller 11:40—WABC Qulncy How. everybody liked it," he said. "If WHTO Headlines. Music 11:45—WOR Iiihle Heading A Busy WNIC News: Jim Lowe 12:00—WAPIC Hie Joe everybody did, I'd worry." WOR News. t.es Smith WNBC New.: All NleM In II1S—WOff Galen Drake, N. T. There w a s Dana Wynter, • 110—WCIS Allen Gray WOR LonzJohn Kaye's leading lady. She was WHTO News: Relaxing Music Place unsurprised by news that Jean •ilg—WAIC News: .Tack Carney MORNINO PROGRAMS Simmons had wed Richard WNIC Emphasis By BOB THOMAS 1,OO—WCIS News: Martha 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman AP* Movie-TV Writer Brooks in Salinas, Calif. Rea- Wricht WCBS Jack Sterling son: her husband, Greg Bautzer WHTG Headlines, Music WHTG Mnnmouth-Ocean HOLLYWOOD — Well, sir, WNIC News; Jim Lowe News Summary was just like the old days. Throe was best man. "Greg and I WOR News: t.yle Van EKZ Prices sneaked off the same way," she Sill—WOR Arlene Francis WOR N'mvn: movies were shooting at Para- SllO—WHTO News: John Gfltnhlintf mount Studios. Not TV films, safd. "If you try to Ret mar- R*laxinR Munit- WNBC News: Sill Cullen ried in Hollywood, things get till—WAIC News: Jack Carne; 7:JO—WHTC News: real feature movies. Wako up to Music sticky." WNIC Emph»»i» 7:43—WHTQ Civil Service Newi Stage 9 had "Breakfast at Tif- 4100—WCIS News: Dick Noel 1:00—WABC News: Al I.ohmnn fany's," a title with a taint of There was Margaret Ruther- „, WHTO Clojini: Stock WHTC Headlines: WILLIAM F. HALLERAN HARRY C. CRONAN Report: Mmlc Wake Up To Music payola, but then, Tiffany's WNIC News: Art Ford WCBS News: Jack Sterling doesn't really serve breakfast, so making her Hollywood debut WOR News, John Winffatt Show maybe it's all right. There was She was fnade available by the 4HB—WOR Radio New York WOR News 4110—WHTO Mnnmnulh-Orean Audrey Hepburn playing a tipsy untimely closing of her Broad- News Summary WNBC News: Bill fnllMi way show, "Farewell, Farewell 4ISO WHTO I)ow-.Jonp» 1:15—WOR Dorothy and Dick tart and Retting a kiss in a hall- TO THE («!Rn nff •!• 1". p. m.) • :3O—WHTO News: way from her evening's escort. Eugene." She explained the 4ISS—WAIC News: .Inck rarney ftelaxine Mu«iu flop: "It was originally an WNIC Emphasis 1:55—WABC News Repnrls There was director Blake Ed- 1:00—WCBS News: Dick Noel 1:00—WABC I'.-nnkfaM riuh wards, a playful type who deAmerica- n play that was Angli WNBC News, Art Ford WCBS News: Jack SterllnK cized for me to play in London. WOR News, John Pcntt WHTD Headlines: layed calling "cut" so the kiss • 115—WOR RnrlinNen York Strictly fnr Women lasted longer than kisses are al-Then it was Americanized for WNBC News: Till Cullen New York and something went • :SS—WAIC News WOR News: Galen Draki lowed to on the screen. (Or has EVCNINO 1:30—WHTO News: that rule gone out the window, awry." RUMSON BOROUGH COUNCIL • :OO—WAIC Jack Cnrnry HolaxiniT Musle Well-Titled Film WCRt News CSS—WNBC nmr.hn sis along with the others?) WNIC News: Spo-«l 10:00—WCBS N'PW.«: There was George Peppard ob- Stage 2 had "The Misfits," WOn News, t.vlt Van WABC News; Dirk Phepard well-titled film involving a curl • :15—WAIC News, Ed SMvrrman Arllinr Godfrey viously enjoying the overlength WCns Rpnn«. Bnb Cooko WHTC lUnrllinos. Mu.io kiss as well as his return to ous collection of individualists. WNIC Art Fort! WNBC News: Art Ford There was Marilyn Monroe WOR News: John Winnate WOR News Honoris films after 10 months of idleness. •:)O—WCIS News: Business 10:13—WOR Marlha Ilrane 'I was offered some films but Ilooking blonde all over (what 10:30—WHTO News. was visible) and playing a VOTE WARC John Daly T>la\ine Music turned them down,'* said the in- WOR Now«. WOR Interviews. dramatic scene with Eli Wallach, Henry HlnH"tons Mnrthn Tieane lepcndent cuss. 'I • 140—WAIC Vinnrirlal News WNBC Fmphn-!« them Inter and was WCBS Kiniinplal K«j 11:00—WCBS News: Hniiio Tnrty an even worse picture than 'The The actors did well with their WNBC Financial Now. WHTO Headline.: Mu.ic Arthur Miller lines, but several 1:43—WABC llowan! Confll WNBC \Vi,s: Art Fnrd Subterraneans,' " (which he did). WCBS l.owrll Thomas WOR Now.. takes were ruined by the beagle, REPUBLICAN WOR Snorts. Sinn I.omai 11:15—WOR MrOnnns Mt Horn' perhaps incensed that he had no WNBC Thri-i.}!'-- i'jfr» WCBS Carry Mnriri. THIS WEEK • US—WCBS Sports Time - WHTG Reri Bank Remitter dialogue. TlOO—WABC Krlwnri) !• Mnrpn News, Pete Hoffman at There was John Husttin, WCBS News: Amos VAndy WOR MrCiuinsat ITnm« WNBC News: Wayne Howtll 11:40—WCB» CnOiv-Clnonpy lanky and weather-worn, work- CONTINUE vinn I'Miinn !.<•«•*. Show McCarter ing in a Hollywood studio for the Ti 15—WABC rarrull Smith UlSS—WAIIC News WOn Tlunlncn: News WNBC KmnhriHis first time in years. Nor will he Tllo—WCIS Larry I.eurur Theatre return. 11:51—WHTO Mlddny 9'ock Report itf I'rlnrnl.tn \ I'Mlvcrtlty Ci'nlrr EFFICIENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT fur dm IVrrorniinv

Moil., Nov. 7 8:30—Applcton and Field, duo-plnnisls FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY

.Tues., tyov': 8 8:30—Film! A WHKDAVS OrtN 6:]0-MOVIIS AT 7)00 Charlie Chaplain Series and SUNDAYS ONlr-OftN ! JO-MOVIIS AT 6:00 tlHUIIIIII • [1111111,111 III III-1:111 III'Illl HONESTY AND INTEGRITY Song of Ceylon ThursvSal., 8:,10, Sat. mat. 2:.10—Thu Importance of Belli;" SOUND EXPERIENCE Karncsi hy Oscar Wilde a Centrally Incnii'd In Knliinloivn—Now .Shrewsbury comedy of milliner performed DRIGITTE BARDOT BABETTE GOES TO WAR" Monmourh-Occan News Summaries ar hy (lie AI'A liesident Drama PD. FOR BY RUMSON KKPUHUCAN CLUII 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. Company. Eatoptown Hadet Man BED BANK 1ECICTER M«*r, Hm. 7, 1*0-11 b Honored ' Federation PHILADELPHIA - Gtrud T, Uemten. Jr., % Ctrrittf M., ATTENTION! VOTERS Night Held Hiriet, N, J, wu one ef 22 representatives chosen to attend OF RED BANK EATONTOWN — The Woman's an orientation school conducted Community Club held Federation by Provident Mutual Life Insur- Night Thursday in Monmputh ance Co. of Philadelphia at its Shopping Center Auditorium. home office last week. ...and low Mr. Remsen twice this year VOTE The Music Department mem- in cost bers sang and were accompanied was named agency man of the by Miss Patricia Stilwell at the month by his associates in the POLICE tengor, Mi. Hi piano. New York-Shoemaker Agency of Provinntown 65^ Participating were Mrs. Wil- Provident Mutual. RAISE YES ] ma. slihon nit from Ai.tiui( Park liam W. Ramsay, chairman, He was cited for leadership in ilter t PM, 1055 IM not included. Mrs. Harry Comberg, Mrs. Jack production. Smock, Mrs. Ralph Keevil, Mrs. Active in his community, he is ON TUESDAY. NOV. 8th Harold Grossman, Mrs. Theodore chairman of the American Evert, Mrs. Douglas Burkett, Cancer Society for Raritan Town- Mrs. Robert-Quinn, Mrs. Robert ship, and past vice president of Hannan, Mrs. Leslie Seely, and the Upper Raritan Home Owners Mrs. Charles Anderson. Association. Corner of Tel. Mrs. Wilbur Rau, federation Mr. Remsen is associated with Highway RUMSON READING INSTITUTE the New York-Shoemaker Agency MINER SUPPLY CO SH secretary, introduced the follow- 35 & ing guests from the fifth district at 111 John St., New York. after-school supplementary classes in and from other clubs: W. Front St. 1.3333 1 Mrs. A. C. Prichard and Mrs. READING - ENGLISH - MATH Vernon Doraker, Long Branch; It adds up! More and more Mrs. John Townley, president of people use The Register »ds each Paid for by Miner Supply Company 1st grade through college the district Past Presidents Club; issue because results come las- Mrs. Joseph H. Blackley, Mrs. I ter.—Advertisement. Russel Snyder, district music John Fuqua, Lincrofl; Mrs. Paul THERANNEYSCHOOL chairman and president, Ocean Knauff, president, New Shrews- Grove, and Miss Alice H. Bur- bury, Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley, Says GOP Full-time elementary school goyne; Mrs. I.yman B. Lockwood, president, Farmington; Mrs. president; Mrs. James Ham- Howard Wilkinson and Mrs. Is Wrong On mond, Jr., evening department; Kenneth Coyte, Farmingdale; Russell G. Ranney, Director Mrs. Beth Tregaskis and Mrs. Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis, presi- Edwin Martin, all Red Bank, dent, and Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, Tax Charges Send for bulletin and Mrs. George Schneider, dis- Matawan; Miss Jessie K. Stevens MIDDLETOWN - George E. trict American Home chairman. and Mrs. 0. H. Bennett, Keyport; Ostrov, local attorney, said today Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson RU 1-1650 Others Introduced J, YANKO Mrs. Robert Martin, .Laurence that the state Department of Red Bonk Also, Mrs. J. E. Carroll, dis- Harbor; Mrs. William Morawe, Taxation failed to investigate his •road Street trict civil defense; Mrs. Harry president, and Mrs. H. Hudson charges of laxity on the part of Lyon, present, and Mrs. Arthur Snyder; Mrs. Robert Zerr and William C. Johnson, assessor, It Pays to Advertise in The Register Miner, Belmar; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Louis Mellaci, president, only because of the existing work Walsh, Avon by the Sea; Mrs. Rumson; Mrs. Richard Crandall, load of the department. president, and Mrs. Robert Silberberg, Raritan Township. He disputed a statement last week by Republican candidates Mrs. Paul Bauer, president, that the state failed to probe headed the receiving line, assist- the issue because the attorney's To the Voters of Atlantic Township ed by past presidents Mrs. Ed- charges were not documented. ward Urion, Mrs. Leon Smock, Last month Mr. Ostrov sought The Democratic candidate for Township Committee in your Township shows Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe, Mrs. a state probe into his charges election day Harold Magathan, Mrs. Roy that the assessor failed to add an amazing lack of knowledge of the law, and local conditions in her letter Kearney, Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Rau,new assessments to the tax rolls and Mrs. Vincent Festa. in 1956 and 1957. to the voters. Letter Read Mr. Ostrov contends that spot Mrs. Seely read a letter from DOESN'T SHE KNOW that by law two members of the Township Committee check of tax records of several Mrs. Ralph Mecusker, past presi- housing developments within the MUST serve on the Planning Board? dent of the club. Mrs. Mecusker township disclosed that many now lives in Whittier, Calif. homes were not properly taxed SALE Members were reminded by DOESN'T SHE KNOW that one of the roads she mentions as unpaved is not according to state law. Mrs. Burkett, chairman, that The GOP candidates termed a Township .road, and on the other, the residents did not want paving? reservations are being received Mr. Ostrov's charges as "char- for the card party and fur fash- acter assassination." r ion show to be held at Crystal DOESN'T SHE KNOW that since its inception the Planning Board has con- Brook Inn Friday, Nov. 18. Mr. Ostrov said William King- Fabulous buys for sley, director of the state tax sistently upgraded the zoning ordinance? Entertainment was provided b. the Monmouth Aires, members oi agency, suggested that the Asbury Park Chapter, the Society charges be resubmitted after Jan. DOESN'T SHE KNOW that by law it is the duty of the Planning Board to for the Preservation of Barber He said Mr. Kingsley also draw up the Master Plan, which will then be presented to the voters in an shop Quartets. outlined the form in which the Tues., Nov. 8 only charges should be presented. open hearing, so that every one may have his or her opinions heard, before Hostesses were Mrs. Rau chairman, and Mrs. Gordon Cart "Mr. Kingsley said he would it can be adopted? |l wright, Mrs. Valentine Erb, Mr evaluate the quality of the Jack Kaney, Mrs. George Me charges when they are resub- all merchandise from our regular stock mitted," Mr. Ostrov said. DOESN'T SHE KNOW, or perhaps she doesn't, since she so recently came Caughrcan, and Mrs. Georg. Peterson. The attorney announced he from Indiana, you love to live in a rural atmosphere, because it is rural, with- Members of the floor com plans to pursue the matter with •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• out all the city services, and without the high taxes these services bring? mittee included Mrs. Keevil, Mr; the state after Jan. 1. Harold Hardman, Mrs* Gros: DOESN'T SHE KNOW that she should live a while longer in Atlantic Town- man, and Mrs. Hannan. Doll Wardrobe WOMEN'S CAMEL COATS ship, and learn to love it, before she starts tearing it down? RAIN DANCE PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - group of Prescott businessme Printed Pattern don Indian costumes each yea FOR DOLL regularly 45.00 and 49.95 J^Q VOTE REPUBLICAN to perform the Smoki snake danc U"-22" for the benefit of tourists. The dances, which are suppose to bring rain, really paid off thi regularly 59.00 and 69.00 48 VOTE FOR MOREAU year. It rained on the second da; of the 3-day celebration and th Paid for by the Regular Republican Organization of Atlantic Township. Smokis collected on a $2,000 rail insurance policy. regularly 79.00 J JJ'

junior and misses' sizes. In natural, nude, red and ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th greys. Not every color in every size. CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-** TODDLER COAT SETS PROGRESSIVE- for girls, reg. 25.00 and 29.00 J 9 POSITIVE- for boys, reg. 19.98 ••••••••••••••••••••••A"******* EFFICIENT CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS

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GOVERNMENT! •••••••••••••••••••••••it****** It's sew-easy to turn fabric scraps into a dream wardrobe for her favorite doll. Includes A Candidate of Proven Action coat, hat, party dress, jumper, blouse, pajamas, robe, petticoat, LONGBOUND SUITCASES — Not Lip Service panties. Send V sew now. Printed Pattern 9100: For dolls 18 inch, reg. 8.95, 5.00 24 inch, reg. 10.95, 7.00 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. State size required. Send fifty cents (coins) for this 21 inch, reg. 9.95, 6.00 26 inch, reg. I 1.95, 8.00 VOTE FOR pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red • plus tax Bank Register, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N. Y. Print plainly name, ad •••••••••••••••••••I*********** dress with zone, size and style MARVIN OLINSKY number. Newl Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog DRIP-DRY CAFE CURTAINS —every pase in exciting color I . Democratic Candidate for Over 100 styles for all sizes, al occasions plus school . . . 35c. pink, brown, gold and white, pinch pleated

VENTRILOQUISM 'EXPOSED' COMMITTEEMAN LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - 36 inch length, reg. 3.00 1.90 pair There is no such thing as "throw. inp your voice," says nightclub ventriloquist Peler Rich. "It's !)0 pur cent acting and 10 matching valance, reg. 1.65 1.10 per cent ventriloquism," lie adds TOWNSHIP of RARITAN "I just talk without movinR lips nnd nttract people's nttcntlor lo my dummy." LET HIM CONTINUE TO WORK FOR YOU Rich said iinynnc (tan Innrn Ihi. NO LAY-AWAYS ALL SALES FINAL Irick by practicing 10 minutes a Paid (or by Citizens for Ollnsky day. tt-HMfc* fhr. T. tt» «» BASK REGISTER «•** Inriaf O. Ptny. (tolW«*rt«B!*f««rl Freehold Ifc, it tppMMffc the two renter tarn » M8 frtrfUr »tmt **•> party caadMatM. 7 THE WEEDERS GUIDE p George A, Wradd and Democrat / Ideaey to eat ccrtoto «••* la Tbe ftaay Mfcatei that die Township Donald C. Miller, for port of «f- ly EAftl. ABONSON I ReteiKhm at the Nnr Vorkaojufred after Wrtk fc l bifJ Lively Conterts In sessor made vacant by the ate College M Agriclture *»yj "TtrmflmA plant bu ( »rf *»t tag.nd hit »me "M***"^.^** fT"' Former Republican Mayor A].!u-remm «f Republics Howard iwwwrwww j^ !nrtance/ t(>at ^g, (fl,ttyp«» <* *«'*» » vegelaWeisttckibfttertJwDf'ordhookbrru, bert V. McCormick is making j piston 9ft«r 33 years in th»l The long We of the ebrysan- ihatched from eggs laid on alfalfa harder than otfws. They HUW.1L red %m?j, or Qtntoma pinKf, County Seat Area ibis second comeback bid for a position, jthcmum, nowat its peakin'nany: f ther foods. Scien- beans, cabbage, apples, peaches, among eight varieties being pre £r jt w o .seat on the Freehold Township i areas, is one of the principal:tists are trying to determine corn, wheat, Oats, alfalfa and tested. ' Commitlec : FREEHOLD In Freehold.port the Democratic candidates.! - ' \ (reasons for that flower's popu-'"----' ~— -_a=jijjBjai|^gj|^^||^M|^1^B^ ' Mr. McCnnnick and Normani Atlantic parity. And that goes for cut Borough and Freehold Town-jMr. Vanderveer has openly sup- Wagner will be opposing Demo-i I flowers and for the fairly recent ghip, Republicans are making aiported the Republican candidacy crats Robert Herman and Charles! summer-blooming variety as An Independent-New Approach Message To strong bid to regain control of'of Joseph Collins, a former coun- Glovich. ! Township as the faithful, hardy fall mums. Committecman ^ Rus-j the local governing bodies jnicilnian; Mrs. Gertrude Lee anid „ r~, ~ J „,-, i Mr•—s s- Eleanor MulterMulter, Demo- We planted several of the early, dwarf' variety last spring and tomorrow's election. 'Frank E. Weeden. jr.ell Clayton, Democrat, and Wil-jcrati with the s, . 'Lick the Marlboro While Mayor Callahan declined]ham Week, Republican, did no!| ., ,to gain a their yellow and white flowers The Democrats in re-clt j seaclj t on thj se attPmptin all-Republicag n Town- are a pretty sight near the rises.! have a chance to gain control of to support'any candidates hoi Thee presen^t c()mmi,te, ls issued a statement noting thej . .shin Committee. The common mums offer the the present Republican - domin- Democratic controlledj 3 2 FAIR HAVEN VOTERS: amateur gardener a variety of decline in prestige of our bor-| She is opposing Republican 0(hpr unopposcd candi .Tncnnh T colors, soft and bold, and a va- ated Township Committee. ough... because of the partisan 1 g |arare e Repub|ican canfcanfjjjjdadattee foforr .running for his second full term riety of shapes, including small, Each of our opposing candidates has come out with printed ma- And in Atlantic Townslrp. ajefforts of one man to impose his!c,erki Harold Schank. Woodrow; on the committee. Besides serv round pom-pon or shaggy. Democratic housewife is chal- will on all of us. W. Burke, Democratic candidate terial since our last Newsletter went to press. Each of them casts lending the all-Republican Town- The Democratic candidates, in- on the Township Committee, Plant chrysanthemums where \°L C?i^"™.:-n -.,™»" fhiMr- M°rcau served as township [they will get full sunshine as ihip Committee. cumbent Michael Merola, Thom- Lott, Democrati„„.., .c„ candidat.., e. fo„r, mayor last year. llong as possible. Plant them in doubts on the facts about problems in Fair Haven which we have as Evans and William Stryker, Jr., are pledged to support Mr. Democratic Assessor Joseph:a row or in small groups. They openly discussed for the past two months. We stand squarely be- Freehold Sagotsky's appointment as bor-! Crine is upopposed in his bid forthrive in southern exnosure and Marlboro re-election. in fertile, well-drained soil. hind our statements, as always. Republicans are seeking to re-|ough attorney. | Mums don't need much water gain control of council against I While the Democrats hold ij Incumbent Republican Mavor; A rocky islet off the northeast (beyond what nature provides, 'f a three-man slate backed byjS-1 majority on council, only twoiCharlcs T. McCue and is venerated as there should be drought, moisten, Democratic leader Harry Sagot-jof the five'Democrats have sup Paul Chester are seeking two,tlle p,ace where Paul |ne ApostlcibuV dr."not"soak7 the'soil. About We wonder why both the Democratic and Repub- 8ky. |ported Mr. Sagotsky's bid forjseats nn the Republican domin-iwas shipwrecked about 60 A.D.Ifour weeks after planting, give Democratic Mayor Barton Cal-;the attorneys post against thoiated Township Committee a«ainst:]t -s cai|ed g( Paul's Island them a feeding of 5-10-5 fertilizer, ican candidates in Fair Haven have waited so lahan and Councilman Carl M. present attorney, Republican M. Democrats Lindsay LeMoine, in- cultivated and watered in. Vanderveer have declined to sup- Raymond McGowan. 'cumbent, and Robert V. Seber. The most common mum pest long before rebutting our fact and charges. Why vou'll have to combat is the brown chrysanthemum aphid. didn't they come forth to challenge our state- S 14 * * Aphids generally cluster on terminal shoots and on under- sides of leaves. They suck juices ments point by point as we made them? and disfigure and eventually may fubllthr) Sundovl tv TM Evailng Kmi Publlihlrtfl kill plants. Another mum enemy Co.. 31S-721 Market SU 2on« 1, Newark, NJ. Till- phont MAfkrl 4-1D00. is the Mexican mealybug, i tiny The Answer Is This: white insect covered with a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1960 white, waxy excretion. It at- The Magee candidates represent a stagnated party suffering from ' Moll sutncriDtiorti, oait/ rain U.S.A.. ont moiiTti, tacks leaves, stems and flowers, 17.00; three months, $5.75; six moatrisr 111.00; on* causing stunting. vtar, S21.OC; SundDVS, single CODV, \S cents; thrM lack of leadership and vigor. Fair Haven's problems stem from this tnonthi, »I.7S; tin, montln. S3^0; ont veor,,M.JJt For control of insects and sooty EniertsTes second class matter Nov. 17, 1JU, «t mold, spray with nicotine sul- party's failures over a period of many years. Iht Past Oldci at Newark, H.J., UndtT till Act Of Congress ef ftmrcH «, 1879. phate solution mixed with white I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO oil. Destroy all dead or infested •Thil tmnixncr It a number of (tw AiucMtel The Kosene candidates have taken a 'one-way' view. They talk press. News disootches minted neriin and desienattd portions of the plant.

RVALUE-PACKED COMET 1961 THE BETTER COMPACT CAR A UNITED COMPACT WITH FINE-CAR STYLING

. WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS EFFORT ^'eJi^Ti FIRST FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT FRANCIS A. LLOYD F. MMi LUDWIG KELEHER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE RARITAN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE RARITAN TOWNSHIP CLERK

ABOLISH THE "ISMS' IN GOVERNMENT BLANDISM-SEAMENISM CANNOT SERVE THE PEOPLE

The first family-size compact Count's 114' wlirclUv.e One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Kvcry 1961 Comet part Machine politicians, be they Democrat or Ropub- (Innfjer than any otlitr coinpacl'i) provides sjmcions comfort (except tin^s, for which appropriate adjustments arc made by lican, can serv© none but the machine. Only an inde- x Vote for Men of Free Will other compact* sacrifice Thrre is room for six grownupn and a their maker*) is now Harnmled by dealers against defects in pendent such as Frank Ludwig can truly serve the familT-sim load of lu^age beside*. material and workmanship for one,year or 12,000 miles, which- community as a free thinking member of th« Town- Big-car ride—smallor handling The refined suspension ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and parts such as * Vote for Men of Independent 1 (plu» the 114* wheclba. *) makes Oomel's ride slradier and filler», spark plugs, and ignition points arc exccplcd. ship Committee. Frank L,udwig it pledged not only imnother than many Mnndnrd an. And you'll find that Comet ship Committee. Frank Ludwig is pledged not to Thought turns, parks and handle* almost ILI easily as a hnlir carriage vote with any power bloc or along straight party Priced with or below compacts of other makers For nil linos ... he is pledged to vote only in the best inter- + Bring Dignity and a Spirit of Co- it' line-car Hair, family size, big-car ride and value features, est of the people of Raritan Township. Ludwig C/mict's price/1 with or l>elow eonipnct* of other makers. recognizes that neither Mr. Bland* nor Mr. Sea- operation into Our Township New Thrift Power 170 engine for '61 Ounet now nfler* two economy engines—the standard Thrift I'ower Six phu the- men can either be right or wrong all the time. Only Government new optional Thrift Power 170, for ])% fnMr-r highway passing, the better compact car an unbiased approach to the proposals of either 22% better acceleration on hills, group can best serve the community. The Repub- SEK THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER lican candidates are not divided by the petty bick- ering and, party joalousies which mark the opposi- — UNCOLN-MtHCURV DIVISION VOTE NOV. 8th VOTE tion slato.' Ludwig and Koleher havo displayed a spirit of cooperative effort which in the end can be the only way to solve tlio many problems which bosct ENGLISH MOTORS our Township, LUDWIG & KELEHER 34 Maple Ave nue Paid for hy the Cmulldntrs ibimkftt - Md ft *MM «* be RED BANK RKI5TW i)' lepptol w •fcy wbea it it raJn- * Mr* uMf caMHt MMer Xf. 7, lftiO-47 ILS. Recipes Listed for Danes tag or (be hwMtrto very M*tak. e Mivfdiwl cornspoadcacc.) Here s rm Answertettte _ Of* PbK vWt# WfWfWbPb T tfctt two thin com »re much •f ANDTUNG ion where it i* beinj applied. For better thin a single thick one,. The fire stattonf of Rome were ttmUt \yaur purpose, about half s How often the floor will have to; : founded 20 centuries 'ago by be waxcd aflcr that wiU de endfhc QUESTION; I expect to refinisb *;,? S??^;^rfEht Jncidentallv P ^Pew Augustus. Remains g On how heavy the traffic is The of th old fire stat!ons are sti!1 a bedroom floor,kon and plan ^ 7 ^ " aL Henatu ed ' . ^ oni using shellac/•nary, louowefolloweda w.with:.n alcoholrjlhnII an°nrd 1don AnZ.tt k,.t; a .„„.„,one .talk ,flllt" tim" e £""perio"d ca"n TLT',',;range from a:s to be found. paste wax. I have a _ portable |VOU int0 usinE a cheaLr b.: often as once a week to as little waxing machine. Since this is the; once a year. Generally, about • first time I will be using shellac,j "j'f, "you'^hou'lT apply^'two once every three months wiu do-| E1mer Ambrose Sperry, inven- Wh a e C y U giVe me?; A so at s cc a year th tor of the S crr A KTc«reo , ,f",, ° f coats of the shellac. While the ' ' 'f ' °" ; ^ P y gyroscope, de-j old wax stl0u1d be rcmoved and ANSWER: We'll assume from fjrst coat will appear to be dry in jveloped an improved drill for a your remark about refinishing the an hour or so ,he second cOatlnew wax applied. I wood-working shop when he was' floor that you are taking it down hould t be ,jcd , thrce (Questions of general interest!only ]?, to the bare wood before applym;,: four hours The shel,ac h(JuW he shellac One of the important t on . h h things in the use of shellac is that' . . . ( _„ . it should not be used as it comes Perature ls about 70 degreos from the can or jar. It should be i mixed with denatured alcohol in various proportions, depending; i

SELF SERVICE WASH MONTREAL TRY THIS: Heat drained tuna, drained cooked green beans with white sauce and top with French- 15' fried onion rings. • SOFT WATER Talk is cheap By CECILY BROWNSTONE are the dishes chosen and the entirely from whole-wheat flour, • 18 NORGE MACHINES Associated Press Food Editor variations used by the Copen and baked. A classic New Eng- DRY 10c by phone and recipe calls for rye orwhite IF YOU had to live outside the hagen residents. flour, corn meal 3nd whole-wheat 3 mill, slilion iati lion Asbury Park United States, what well-known How many of these dishes have r Iour, and steaming. after 6 PM. 103 tn nol included. American dishes would you want you ever cooked? Do you agree LAUNDERAMA REUSSILLES' 6.. American White Bread — 184 MONMOUTH ST. to cook or serve? that recipes for them should be 36 BROAD ST. CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING . One group of American women passed along? Take this quiz! yeast-raised and sugar included. Across from Railroad Station made their choice. Living in 7. Icebox Rolls — yeast-raised RED BANK PORTRAITURE FAVORITE AMERICAN DISHES RED BANK It adds up! More and more Copenhagen — because of hus- and loaded with sugar. people use The Register ads each — WITH VARIATIONS • OPEN 24 HOURS bands in our diplomatic service , Tuna Casseroles — one of ORK GUARANTEE*) 35 SILVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. issue because results come fas- or in business or professional 1. Navy Bean Soup-tomatoes .hem the inevitable tuna, potato • PARKING AT THE ter,—Advertisement. work in Denmark, or because added. chip and canned cream-of-mush- CORNER S H 1-0232 they married Danes — they conr 2. Popovers—plus the admonl room-soup combination, piled and published a cook hook tion, "Do not peek into the oven Including their best dishes from 9. Cole Slaw—with boiled dress- while baking." ng giving old-fashioned savor. home. 3. Gingerbread—Virginia style with orange juice and brandy oi 10. American Potato Salad — These recipes they are proud different from the European be- to pass along to Danish neighbors coffeo used for part of the liquid. 4. Quick Nut Bread Loaves- cause it uses both French and — recipes that have been hand- boiled dressing. ed down to most of us, each applesauce, orange or date thi family giving its favorite version chosen flavors. 11. Caesar Salad-ail the orig- of the basic rule. Listed below 5. Boston Brown Bread—mad nal ingredients. 12. Chocolate and White Cakes - wouldn't be American unless: quick mix and hurry-up methods! were among those present. They delicious hot are. 13. Angel Food Cake — tried and true recipe for the original "Angel Cake" invented before 1886 by a St. Louis, Missouri BAGELS bater: 14. Pineapple Upsidedown Cake —made the original way in a Every Sunday Morning good old iron skillet. 15. Brownies—one of America's richest versions. 16. Bread-and-butter Pickles— MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET the whole works! Frank Robinson led Cincinnati IN-STORE BAKERY in hitting with .297, in homers with 31 and in runs batted in with 83 last season. He also led 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank in doubles with 32.

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All editorial, pictorial and advertising matter In Open dally till 9 P. M.; Tues. and Sat. till G V. M. this section will be devoted exclusively to appli- ances of all types. A rail selling opportunity for Oilier LOUl'ER stores in liuselle uiul Newark aggressive, promotion-minded appliance dealers. seys '*•-' -I Red Bank Catholic's Early TDs Hold Off Middletown, 20-13

MIDDLETOWN—A gritty Mid- result was a third score for Red With the seconds ticking away, workhorse with 112 yards in 20 dletown Township 11 gave the Bank Catholic. Ulasewich tried to fool the tries for 5.6. Fischer, a standout mighty Caseys of Red Bank It was set up when Donath in- Caseys with a draw play. But the all day for the losers, ran for 54 Catholic High School a mighty tercepted George Ulasewich's Caseys were not fooled. Smith yards In nine attempts and a six- scare here Saturday before going pass on the Casey 38 and re- was slammed for no gain. yard-per-carry average. down to a 20-13 defeat. turned it to the 45. Ulasewich then took the more Defensive stars were Don Mul- The contest, played before an After five short gainers moved conventional desperation means lins, Kevin Ryan, Spencer Hoos, overflow crowd at the Leonardo the ball to the Lion 45, Donath —a long pass. Unlike his beauty and Rich Lucia for the Caseys field, was actually two games in found a big hole at left tackle for to Fischer for the score, Ulase- and Al Guenther and Steve Post- one. 1G to the Middletown 24—the wich's toss this time was wobbly en for the Lions. In the first half, it looked as Caseys' ninth first down of the and short and it was intercepted. It was the first game ever though the Caseys would grind half. Bossone gathered it in like an played between the two schools Middletown into the rain-soaked When Corley slipped and fell on outfielder with nary a Lion in an official capacity. turf as they piled up a net 250 the wet field for a two yard loss, around him and ran it back from STATISTICS it seemed that time would run midfield to the Middletown 35. RBC M yards rushing and passing to an n Flrat Downi 5 anemic 17 for the Lions. All of out on the Casey march. Only Two line plays ended the game, 252 Yds. Gained Rushing 75 <*9 tries) (23 tries) the Caseys' touchdowns came nine seconds remained. and the Caseys had their 15th 37 Yds. Gained Passing 6» during an eight minute binge in Here, Bossone came up with consecutive victory. For Middle- 5 Passes Attempted 12 '2 Passes Completed 3 the second quarter. a real clutch play. With Lions town, it was the fifth loss in 2 Passes Jnt. By O 3 Punta < Lions Dominate rushing him, he cooly waited for six starts this season. 37.0 Punts Av. Yds. 27.3 the right moment to loft one in- 1 Fumbles 1 In the second half, the under- Caseys Have Edge 1 Fumbles Lost By 1 .dog Middletowners dominated t° "he end zone. Schissler be- Thanks to their first half dfim- 95 Penalties !1 play. scoring twice in the final I hind Middletown s defenders, ination, the Caseys had a big MlrtdWuun TnwlUihlp

Tennessee; holds a 19-18 edg in its football series with Ala bama. The rivals first met 1901. Six games were ties.

"Gee. you're'lucky. Your SHORT RUN FOR FISHER — Elihuo Fishor, No. 26, carrying tho ball for Middlotown ball stopped right on the Township High, didn't gol far on this play with a Rod Bank Catholic.player making- very STOPPING SMITH— Walt Smith, Middlotown Township High School's hard-plunging fullback, is being stoppod a quick tacklo. Fishor modo ono of (ho two touchdowns scored by tho Liont whon by a Rod Bank Catholic griddcr in Saturday's oncountor at Middlotown. Closing in at tho loft is Eric Donath, IIEI) HANK HKGISTKH ho took a pass and scootod for tho TD. Donald Mullins, Casoy tacklo, No. 75, it in Casoy back. To tho right of tho play thero is ruggod lino of action in session. 18-Moiidny, Nov. 7, IQfiO tho background. las. B •y Central Big Blue Executes Big Plays Slices In Defeating Matawan, 19-6

Southern MANASQUAN - Matavan had •It was the first conference loss gional this week, while Matawan | n^n>ls-Wall,. GrasSorf, Meyer., Km- the better of the statistics — but for Matawan. Their over-all rec- hosts Wall Township in a con- JTiickles—Moore' , Lucarcllf, Strachu~--- , MllltnKtnn, Lyons. BERKELEV TOWNSHIP - Manasquan came up with the big ord shows, four losses in seven ference assignment. Guards—PandoHe, Nardone, Sep*. Central Regional High School plays to win the Class B North- starts, Matawan (li) Centers—Roland. 1 nacks —8Hlkeld, McLean, Harvtr, romped over Southern Regiona ern Section Shore Conference Explosive Running Ends—Wildtnan, Rwii . GaiKliy. Hodges, Maccanico. football championship with a Tjicklps—Illmls, Hunger, J. Davis, Matawan _ 0 0 « 0— < here Saturday in a one-sided, The Huskies, behind the explo- alci, Slekelj. J Marifisfjuan 0 12 O 7—19 52-0, victory. rousing 19-6 decision here Satur- sive running of the Wathington Guards—nattifrwood, Garafano. Touchdowns—Harvey (2), Balkeld, C. Cenlcrs-Slcklrs. WiithlnRton. Central scored on the first play day. brothers, Charlie and Billy, drove Backs-Vrerlaml. C. Wathlngtnn. W. Point alter touchdownf — Harvif deep into Manasquan territory on WalhlnRton, Jackson. Zrlwak, George, IplunKe). from scrimmage and didn't stop Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies Gregory. Fierros, Morrell. ntriclals—Nilka, Welsi, Douilu, Zaffl- (coring until the clock concluded rolled up 13 first downs to the three straight occasions in the Manasquan (19) nello. the game. Dig Blue's five, but it was the opening half. The drives reached Long runs and passes were parkling defensive unit of the the Big Blue 29, 25 and 33 be- the top feature of the day for tew champions that held them off fore the attacks stalled on downs. the Eagles. hen it counted. The Big Blue It was after this third drive Tom Behring was the big waited its chance to break loose failed early in the second period tcorer for the winners with three with two quick offensive thrusts, that Manasquan successfully IDs. Bob Bassinder was only one hen iced the triumph with their launched its first touchdown only sustained march of the day thrust. Ray Harvey, a speedy Jinston* behind after he racked up two sophomore, opened up with a 30- passes from quarterback Mike —a 46-yard drive in the final period. yard run to the Huskie 37. Three NATIONWIDE Graichen. plays' later Harvey skirted Central rolled out to a 19-0 The win, Manasquan's fifth in HURRY UP JOE — Navy back Joe Bellino (27) jumps for ball fumbled by Duke's ;even starts—they have a tie with his left end and dashed 37 yards first quarter lead and held a fat or a touchdown. ,Pete Moore's 33-0 margin at half time. Bob Garda, not shown, on Duke's 25-yard line to set up second period touchdown he 1959 Conference kings, Rum ion-Fair Haven Regional—gives lacement attempt went wide. The Eagles slowed down the for Navy in Saturday's game at Durham, N.C. On ground are Duke's John Tinned Matawan took the kickoff and WINTER a record of three wins and a tie offensive in the the third period uickly opened another drive be- when getting across only one TD (33) and Frank Visted (52). of Navy. Other Navy players are Ron McKeown (36) or seven points in the smaller ichool loop. This is Manasquan's ind Charlie Wathington's hard In the final session the machine and Payne Hardison (48). Duke spoiled Navy's chances of going undefeated running, to reach the Manasquan was turned on for two scores and irst campaign in the B Division with a 19-10 upset. (AP Wirephotol fter years of competition in the 27. A big turning point took' place SAFETY SERVICE 13 points. Division. lere when Charlie Wathington's Scoring Pass pass was neatly intercepted by Graichen tossed a 67-yard scor- Rick Salkeld. The defensive back ing past to end Bassinder on raced up the right sidelines, re- Central's first play to set the Poor Offense Turns Bulldog' :eived a key block from Jim •coring machine In good tune. jrasdorf, and romped 73 yards Hay scored the second touch- 'or a second Big Blue score. Moore's kick was blocked as Thoroughly inipect down a few minutes later on brake lining and 26-yard scamper around left end Point Game Into 0-0 Tie Manasquan led 12-0 at halftime. wheel cylinders, Frank Ryno missed this extra The Huskies finally scored after add heavy duty point after connecting with hi: POINT PLEASANT BEACH - after Salcker, a fine field general Sakker completed a pass to Hill putting together a 68-yard sus- brake fluid if nec- first. The offensive units of Rumson- and rugged defensive linebacker on the seven, but time had run tained march in the third period. essary, and preci- The third six pointer was off Fair Haven Regional and Point for the Gulls, recovered a out. The passing and running of the sion adjust brakes. Wathington brothers and Bob and running on a jump pass Pleasant Beach Saturday failed Regional bobble on the Bulldogs Sakker Sparks Gulls from Graichen to Hay that car Jackson moved the ball deep into to capitalize on numerous breaks 23. Sakker sparked the Gulls both Manasquan territory, A nifty ried 48 yards to the Rams' 13 during their game knd the two After a three-yard gain by Hill on offense and on the defense Two plyas later Behring went aerial, Bill Bowie to Jackson, B Division clubs went on to bat- on first down, three passes fell along with tackle Fred Conroy. gained 20 to the home team's 25 CORRECT AUONMENT over from the 1. tle to a O-O tie on the Garnet incomplete to return the ball over Senior halfback Frank Nichols Scientifically in- From that point on Central yard stripe. Five plays later We will Gulls gridiron. to the Bulldogs. The Gulls' also did yoeman work in the Charlie Wathington smashed 15 spect and correct was well on its way. Point received the first break Russ Rogers almost scored the Gull backfield. yards for a Huskie touchdown. realign caiter and camber • Southern never crossed the mid tiebreaker on second down when and return the toe- of the game when Regional Preston was outstanding for Jackson's plunge for the point in to manufactur- field until the fourth quarter punter, Bill Preston, hobbled a he-outmaneuvered the Regional the Bulldogs from his center was stopped. when threatening twice. Late in your er's original specific fourth down snap from center, defense but dropped a perfect position, throwing many down cations for your the period Southern advanced to giving the Garnet Gulls a first pass from Sakker on the 2. field blocks, the key one takinj car. Central's eight on a pass from Adds Point front end down on the Bulldogs 35. The Regional backfield, recei- place on Moncrief's 48-yard Coach Hal Manson's new cham Barlow to Dick Gove. ving little blocking from the for- scamper. Southern Regional (S) The Gulls moved to the 23 and pions clinched the win with j Ends—Conklin, Warren, Dunlwx. a first down. Then, Jim Hiil ward wall, failed to get going The Bulldogs will again be in 46-yard advance early in the Tacklei—Foster, Petenon, Hutchln- drove through the center of the torcing a punt. for a batle this Saturday when final period. Harvey's running #on, Belfel. Guardi—Oranmer, Lathan, McKelvey line to the 18. Frank Nichols With less than a minute and a they entertain Keyport on the Red and a 13-yard pass from Larry MONT WHCIU Center!—Tandl. Glbcraon, Conover. advanced the oval to the 15, but half left in the game the Bull- Raiders field. The Keyport 1 Gadsby to Bob Meyers, guided We Bscki — Math!", Cramer, Barlow, dogs took over on its 13. After downed Wall Township, 13-0, the drive until Harvey bucked Precision bftlancfe Oovc, overton, Kosserr. the Bulldogs defense dug in to both front wheel* Ontra] Beilonil (9!) stop two line plunges on the moving out to the Bulldog 40 on Saturday while the Bulldog over from the 8-yard line. Harvey End! — BaiMnder, Carson, Besler, balance and install all nec- Xeyser, Ollmore. line of scrimmage to end the a pass from Barry Tamblyn to scored with less than 30 second also added the point on a plunge. essary weight* to Tackles—Boneskl. Sparks, Balcstrl, Munger and a 15-yard penalty remaining in the game to defea' Matawan tried to get back into Placek, Latrd, Harris. threat. your smooth your ride Guards—May, Althaus, Lees, Oliver, Supplies Spark on the Gulls, Sakker intercepted the Knights, 12-6, two week! the ball game in the final mo- and correct unevtn JJoane, Reuter, Beaver. a Miller oval on the 50 with 23 ments but were thwarted as tire wear. Centers—Churchwell. Ridge, Robin- The Bulldogs came closest apo. wheels •on, Martls, McDowell. seconds left, and returned it to Kumaon-Falr Haven iteHnniil (0) Bruce Hodges intercepted tw Backs—Graichen. Behring, Silver- hitting paydirt midway in the the Bulldog 32. Ends—Schnnck. Fox. von Lehn. pass attempts. iteln, Hay, Ryno. Clark, Fubrman, first half when they drove from Tackles—Hoffman, Buck, Lewis. Scott, Beyer, Daughtry, Gelsler, Interference on the Bulldogs Gnards — Zinga, Morse, Bartle Poppke. their 14 to the Point 3. John Brolrierlck. Matawan also showed a fini Southern Regional 0 0 0 0—0 was called on first down when defensive line, ho/ding rh< Central Regional .10 14 6 13—52 Moncrief, senior halfback of the Centers, Preston, Parker. Touchdowns—Bphrln* 3, Basilnder 2, Bulldogs, supplied the spark dur- Sakker tossed to end Roger Backs — Munper, Moncrler, Miller, vaunted Big Blue runners to th( Hay Doughtry, Sllverstein. Boyd. P. Hicks, Logue. one sustained thrust in the final Points after touchdown—Ryno 2. 811- ing the drive, dashing 48 yards Williams on the two, but another l'olnl l'lcasant Bench (0) versteln 2. to gain a first down on th. penalty on the Bulldogs before Ends—Rogers, Williams, Jones, Pell period. Charlie Garafano, in par- OIIlclals-DauEherty, Davl>, Stle the pass was off moved the bal It. ABOUT TO BE BOOT-ED — ticular, turned in a sparkling de. Vansman. Gull 24. From there the Bull- Tackles—Clayton, Conroy. to the 17 and a Gull first down Guards—Churchill, Holzaphel, Bird' Loier of six out of seven, fensive game. TITE IVV LEAGUE dog offense failed to score when sail, Mellllo. W h the Gull defense held on With a few seconds remaining, Center—Swalllck. The winners had a big aggres Warner's Hawks * Larks ! of a 40-0 loss recently, Ralph Frank Lucarelli, Joe Pandolfe, Hatlet Pharmacy 12 12 After Point took over. Regional Moore, Grasdorf, Salkeld and Ga- Shore Flying "A" U 12 just missed picking up two points "Boot" Stewart head coach Team 3 . _... 10 14 vino Maccanico. They did a good 300 Bar _.....Z~.'".'to 14 on a safety when Bulldog tackle at the University of South job in holding the hard-running Dixie Lee Bakery 914 14