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luiad a»llir. Monlw ttrauft »ria»y. SecoM CI»M Posu» VOL 84 NO pjf j R«a gut «sl it Additional \M«iUni OMcai. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State Seeks to ReduceBuilding Damage Soviets Warn U. S. Traffic to New Park $500,000 Rail and Bus Warehouse Is Links Seen Gutted By On Nuclear Testing FREEHOLD — Prospects of mass transportation Blaze from North Jersey to,avoid FARMINGDALE — A A-Blast highway .traffic problems at fire in a Nappe-Smitl the proposed new Sandy Manufacturing Co. ware Hook State Park in Mon house on Southard Rd. las Stated mouth County were given an night caused damage esti optimistic hue yesterday. mated at $500,000. Mori than 100 firemen from seven fin Kenneth Creveling, director of Sunday the state Division of Resource companies fought the blaze Development, said yesterday that Eleven firemen were overcom rail and bus connections to the by smoke. MOSCOW (AP) — |he park were expected to be in op- Russians tried again last eration soon after the park opens Equipment and men from night to put the blame on next spring. Farmingdale, Adelphia, Squa kum. Freehold, Southard, Glen the West for continuance Looking to the long range park dola and Freewood Acres r development, Mr. Creveling noted of nuclear weapon tests. sponded to the alarm which wa turned in at 6:30 p.m. It tool The Soviet government See Photo Below three hours to bring the fin declared that, unless the West* under control. ern powers stop all nuclear weapons tests—including under- that piers able to handle passen- The fire apparently started ii ger steamboats already are in ground explosions that don't pro- a corner of the L-shaped alumi use at the outer end of Sandy duce radioactive fallout—It will num quonset type building. Hook. resume "such nuclear tests as it The warehouse was a separati deems necessary for the con- These facilities are used by structure from the manufacturini solidation of its defense ca- Coast Guard and military units. plant, which was not damaged. pacity.", Yesterday's comments by Crev- eling backed up statements he Treated, Released A few hours after the Moscow had made last Wednesday to Richard Seeds, 27, of 62 Me warning the United States an- closed meeting of Monmouth ick Rd., Howell Township, on nounced it had set off a low- County area and local officials. )f the firemen overcome, yield underground nuclear blast Mr. Creveling, a Neptune resi- taken by the Farmingdale-Howel yesterday and is preparing to go A TREE GROWS — The Red Bank Community Chamber ahead with another test next Sun- dent, said then that the Sandy Township First Aid Squad to Fi FIRE AT SEA — This 33-foot motor vessel, "Good Girl," wat beached in Sea Bright day. Hook park would never approxi of Commerce had its official lighting of the community kin Hospital. He was treated an yesterday by its owner Joseph Trombino of Staten Island, after fire broke out in the "Our announced policy Is to mate the commercial type of de- Christmas tree Friday night. It is located on vacant lot released. velopment identified with Coney engine room. The interior of the boat was gutted, but th» borough fire company test and talk," a State Depart- between Caramel Sweet Shoppe and Strauss', Moritz Nappe, president of the Island. saved the rest, in seaworthy condition. (See story, page 2). ment spokesman said in Wash- In this respect, he reiterated lompany, said this morning thai ington. the assertions of state Consent Peace Conference he had no idea how the fire start- Broke Moratorium tlon Commissioner H. Mat ed. New Show of Force The Russians, who broke a Adams to The Red Bank Regis- He lives near the plant and the three-year moratorium on nu- ter last month that Sandy Hook ilaze was first seen by his wife, clear testing Sept. 1 for a series would not be developed even who turned in the alarm. of big to gigantic nuclear explo- along lines of Jones Beach Park Reach Agreement Mr. Nappe said that machinery, sions In the atmosphere, said the on Long Island. !inished products and raw ma- Berlin Wall Boosted time has come now "for the The park will offer fishing, erials were stored in the ware- early achievement of an agree- bathing and sightseeing, he said, house. BERLIN (AP) — Working trol on their short stretch of bor- 110-mile autobahn linking West ment which would rid the peo- and nothing more. In Parley on Laos The company manufactures in through the night under flood der near the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin with the free world. ples of experimental weapon A slate-operated concession is ;ulated plastic bags and cushion; lights, some 2,500 East German and French officers were reported Maj. Gen. Albert Watson, 24 blasts." workers narrowed the seven observing the activity along the the U. S. commandant in Wes 'What are tho Western pow- expected to supply refreshments. GENEVA.(AP).-The Western larly the integration of the hos- [or outdoor furniture. 1 A maximum of 1,600 cars and powers and the Soviet bloc con- tile Laotian military forces. Bu crossing points between West and border of their sector. Berlin, rushed a written proles ers striving for?" asked the East Berlin today and strength- 7,000 people will be accommo- cluded a far-reacnfog agreemto today's agreement marked th< Tank Barriers lo his Soviet counterpart, Col. An- statement. "To end nuclear tests today on how fo maintain the ened the adjacent sections of the drei I. Solovyev, at Russian throughout the) world or to con- dated daily. most substantial step forward yei Kennedy The formidable new walls wer Mr. Creveling said experience peace and neutrality of Laos, Berlin wall with more concrete. headquarters at KailsJiorst. tinue their pursuit for aa il- taken by the conference and wa about seven feet high and fiv< with the Island Beach state park hailed by Western and Commun The U. S. command rushed up Watson called the new East lusory superiority in nuclear The five-point agreement was feet thick. Tank barriers of slco; In Ocean County indicated that ist delegates alike. Is Chided a platoon of 30 battle-dressed in- German action an illegal viola- weaponj." adopted at a closed session o hedgehogs were cemented int> there would be no additional traf- fantrymen as a show of force at the 14-nation Laos Peace Con- Parley Co-chairman the ground. (See BERLIN, Page 8) (SeeNUCLEAR, Page*) fic problems to the Bayshore and ferecice. It will become opera' The agreement, reached in long the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint in By Izvestia Only small passages for traffic, ocean front areas. tive when ihe neutrality treaty behind-scenes bargaining, names the American sector, the cross- The traffic situation, on the now being drafted by the confer- Britain and the Soviet Union as MOSCOW" (AP) — The Soviet ing designated by the Commu- about 8 feet wide for vehicles narrow Barnegat Bay peninsula, ence is completed. joit, permanent guardians of La- jovernment newspaper Izvestia nists for allied personnel and and 2 to 3 feet for pedestrians Action Against Cuba ays President Kennedy's sugges- other foreigners. were left open. he said, was much worse when Some important obstacles re- otian neutrality, ion that the autobahn linking With a bazooka and two M60 (See PARK, Page 8) main to be overcome, particu- The British and Spviet dele- The East Germans said they gates are the co-chairmen of the ierlin and West Germany be machineguns set up behind sand- were strengthening the wall to Plan to Call Ministers' Meeting 6'/2-month-old conference. Under ilaced under international control bags, the American soldiers faced protect East Berlin from any WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro- may be talcing a second look at the new agreement, their govern- smacks of a "big stick" policy. several hundred men of the East "ill-advised" Western action. The their stand against intervention ments are to consult each othar It told him to forget the idea German People's army, also in interior ministry added that it posal to call a hemisphere for- Fashion Advice in tha internal affairs of another and decide what action to take because it is "doomed to failure." battle dress with machine guns. was East Germany's reply to eign ministers' conference to sovereign nation. Women Told to Ignore Husbands whenver the peace or neutrality And the Kremlin organ chided The British increased their pa- U. S. troop movements on the consider collective action against of Laos is threatened. he President for what it called Cuba is expected to win approval Colombia's foreign minister, today in the Organization of NEW YORK (AP) - Take it "Don't ask him how he likes The agreement also gives the cock and bull" charge that Jose Joaquin Caicedo Castilla, American states. from fashion expect Amelia Gray, it," Mrs, Gray advises her cus- Soviet bloc a veto over all ma- the Soviet Union is out to com Elberon Blaze here for consultations on his The proposal before the OAS girls. When your husband tells tomers. "just put it on and let jor decisions of the three-nation munize the world. government's proposal, said in :ouncil is sponsored by Colombia. you what to wear, ignore him. him compliment you." International Control Commission Commenting on the Interview advance of the council meeting he conference would consider that the prospects seemed "very Most husbands don't know any And if he doesn't? He will, said (ICC) for Laos. The commission, Cennedy gave Izvestia edito Mrs. Gray — sooner or later. made up of Canada, India and Alexei Adzhubei, the paper sail House Fire Damage he threat of communism and de- good for our project." more about women's fashions :ide what steps to take against than most housewives know Husbands take time to get used Poland, is to supervise observ- he President put forward "quiti One veteran latin American to things. ance of the cease-fire and Lao- a few reasonable idea s"—bui t. Cuba is not mentioned by diplomat predicted the proposal •bout their husbands' businesses, lame, but is the obvious target. lays Mrs. Gray. Consequently, "Looking at fashion Or furni- tian neutrality. these were not among them. Estimatedat$10,000 would obtain near-unanimous ap- It is expected to fight the pro- ture is like looking at a paint- The agreement stipulates that Izvestia upheld the "sacred proval in the council meeting. the advises, each should do what wsal. he or she knows best: ing," she says. "The first time, formal recommendations of the ght" of the East German com LONG BRANCH - Firemen Police took the case under im- There may be some opposition you can't begin to see what the commission can only be made by unist regime to regulate ground ighting a house fire in Elberon mediate investigation. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel A woman should choose her astro clearly placed himself in from nations which traditionally designer is doing. You have to unanimous vote, but situation re- iver and air traffic within its sarly yesterday were hamstrung Mr. Kirsch, owner of an amuse- own clothes and decorate the he Communist camp last Friday oppose intervention in another look and look again." ports and other minor decisions srritory and declared: or 10 minutes in water supply ment and vending coin-operated country. And, there may be some home. 'rom twn hydrants as stones light when he declared he was Some women approach clothes can be approved by majority "No state which prizes its sov- machine business, awoke to dis- wrangling on the mechanics of A man should make his busi- ;logged nozzles. a Marxist-Leninist and would re- with a negative thought; Mrs. votes. eignty has ever allowed the cover smoke which apparently setting up a minister's con- ness decisions (so he can pay the main one "until the day I die." Gray says, and they transmit that Military Detachment stablishment of international Fire Chid Donald VanBrunt originated in the kitchen. He ference. His announcement seemed to bills). thought to their husbands. Another agreement will allow ontrol over its roads." aid it was apparent that large aroused his wife and their two mantities of small stones had lull the rug from under those in But, many OAS representatives Mrs. Gray, whose Beverly "When a woman says her hus- France to maintain a limited mil- The newspaper's 4,000-word teenage children and all four es- :his hemisphere who have sought seemed to agree that the con- Hills, Calif., shop -caters to some band hates her to wear black, I itary detachment and some mili- ommentary yesterday charged >een pushed into hydrants so that caped uninjured. hey would be thrown into hose ;o defend Castro from charges ference would be called—perhaps of the most elegant women in the know it's her fault, I'm married, tary advisers in Laos after the Cennedy's plan was an attempt Chief VanBrunt said the fire fitffl1 world and California society, and I know. There are good neutrality statute is adopted. But o help West German "revenge lines whenever connections were :>f subservience to communism. not as early as the Jan. 10 orig- was in New York on a buying blacks and bad blacks, and no this point will not be formally ieekers" get control of East Ger- made at the hydrants. (See FIRE, Page 8) Now, some hemisphere countries inally proposed by Colombia. trip man can possibly hate them all;" (See LAOS, Page 8) •lany's communications. Whether the stones prevented iremen from smothering the fire, it 910 VanCourt Ave., without urther loss was speculative, Chief VanBrunt said, firemen were able to battle the fire with water from pumper trucks and nher hydrants without interrup- ion. The fire, which caused an es- imated $10,000 damage in the me-story ranch home of Sidney iirsch and his family, had a ;ood start before the initial ilarm was made, the chief said. 'Miserable Trick' 'But whether it (the obstruc- ions) had anything to do with he over-all loss doesn't matter," le said. "This was a miserable rick." Index Page Amusements ..._ 9 Births _ 2 Bridge IS lassified 17 Comics 16 iossword Puzzle _ _ 16 Editorials _... S rblock '. _ 6 Ay Kelly 12 Movie Timetable _ 9 Obituaries 1 OBSERVE HANUKKAH — Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, observed Hanuklcah, tha Old Times 6 Jewish Festival of Lights, yesterday at the synagogue. Hera, taking part in the tra. Sylvia Porter 6 TOPIC: SANDY HOOK — Kenneth Creveling, seated center, director of the state Division of Resource Develop, ditional candle-lighting ceremony are, left to right, Jonathan Kosakoff, Evelyn Siegsl, Radio-Television 9 ment, discusses plans for new state park on Sandy Hook with municipal officials of the immediate area. Stand- Social 12-1J Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, Estelle Katz and Maddy Brager. The Sunday and Ha- ing, left to right, are Mayor Sidney Johnson, Monmouth Beach; Mayor Thomas Farrell, Sea Bright; Mayor George Sokolsky 6 brew school classes marked the festival yesterday with a play and a party. Tha Cornelius Guiney, Jr., Highlands, and Councilman John H. Dill, Rumton. Seated at left is Mayor Thomas L. Mc- Sports 14-15 sight-day festival began Saturday night. Monmouth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, and Successful Investing J Clintocle, Long Branch: Mayor John T. Lawley, Middletown Township, it at right. W. S. White : » Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank, also held Hanukkah ceremonial. • ' RED BANK REGISTER PHTUP C. SCHLOESSER Weottier Davis, SHREWSBURY - M. Sgt. Phil- Jacob Ides 2-Momky, Dec 4, 1961 Wwr°Jersey—Fair and mild to-} ip C. SchVmtef, (U.S. Army, day, high near 60 hi the ex-| Births Ret..,) «, ot 30 Quaker Way died OBITUARIES treme southeast and in the1 50s 78, RiVerview Friday at Patterson Army Hoipi. Dies at 71 Fire Breaks elsewhere. Increasing cloudiness Rbtrvlow tal. RED BANK-Jacob Idet/71, of I1 tonight, low ranging from the Mr. and Mrs. Irby Arthur, 18: Comptroller Sgt. Schloesser waa born in 17 West Frost St., died yester-1 HENRY J. GOLDBERG MEYERR.KAHN in the New York, son of the late Loui. day in. Riverview Hospital, where Sea Breeze Ave., East Keanv LONG BRANCH -Henry J, HIGHLAND PARK-Meyer B. Out Aboard northwest to LONG BRANCH-Murray K and Anna G. Schloesser. he had bees a patient five days. burg, daughter, Friday, Goldberg, 81, of 287 West End Kahn, 86, of 319 Felton Ave., died the 40s in the Davis, 78, comptroller at River- Sgt. Schloesser served in World Mr. Ides was born in Russ- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gern- Ave, died Friday in Monmouth yesterday in Middlesex Hospital, southeast. view Hospital, Red Bank, diec War I and II and in the Korean Poland, son of the late Israel Cabin Cruiser hart, ,11 Roma Cti, Lincroft, Medical Center. New Brunswick. Tuesday most- in the hospital Saturday. War. He was a member of thi and Hendel Feinerman Ides. He SEA BRIGHT — Joseph Trom daughter, Friday. Mr. Goldberg was a retired ly cloudy with He lived at 309 Broadway. Mi Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, had lived in Red'Bank 40 years. Mr. Kahn's daughter Is Mrs. bino of Staten Island, ran his 33' Mr. and Mrs. George Gillan, 5' business administrator for Colum- a chance of a Davis was born in Baltimore Washington Lodge, F&AM, Eaton- Benjamin Ashln of 82 Woodbine foot cabin cruiser, "Good Girl,' Michigan Ave., Port Monmouth, He was a partner with his bia Grammar School and Leonard few rainshow- Md., son of the late Warren an town; the Crescent Temple Orde: Ave., Little Silver. He was'well- aground on the beach off Cente: daughter, Friday. brother, Joseph Ides, in the Ides School for Girls, both New York ers, high In the Amanda Davis. He was a mem of the Mystic Shrine, Trenton, and known in the Red Bank area.* St. last night when fire broki Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adair, Brother! store on West Front City. He wa> a former 50s. ber of Star of the Sea Catholli the Industrial Square Club o A retired builder, Mr. Kahn Out in the engine room at sea 534 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, St. He,was a member of Con- trustee of Columbia School. MARINE daughter, Friday. Church, and its Holy Name So Monmouth County. gregation Beth Shalom. was active In the New Brunswick Neither Mr. Trombino nor ai Cape May to Mr. Goldberg was born in Nash- Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley ciety. He is survived by his wife, Surviving besides his brother | Workman's Circle. He was a Ma- unidentified man aboard were re- Block Island- ville, Tenn., and lived here per 157 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, Surviving are his wife, Mn Mrs. Elinor L. Schloesser; twe are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Fein- in.' ported injured in the fire. Variable winds becoming south- manently the past five years. He daughter, Friday. Elizabeth Davis; a son, Phil daughters, Miss Jean C. Schloes- erman Ides; two daughters, Mrs. Also surviving are his wife, The Sea Bright Fire Deparl erly 10 to 15 knots by afternoon had been a summer resident here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, • SI Davis of this city; five daughter; ser, this place, and Mrs. Davi Helen Rosen of South River and Mrs. Cely Kahn. at home; three ment put out the fire aftei and south to southwest 15 to 20] 25 years. Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, son, Mrs. Margaret Fournier of Ret Morse, River Plaza, two sons Mrs. Hanna Hochberg of Free- other daughters, Mrs. Harold pumping 700 gallons of water in- knots at night. Winds shifting to Surviving are a son, Paul 'Sold- Friday. Bank, Mrs. Barbara Cheung Lt. Robert P. Schloesser, servini hold; a son, Harold W. Ides, at Fisher of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs., to the vessel. northwest 15 to 20 knots Tues berg, Boston, Mass.; a daughter, Metuchen, Mrs. Jean Woolley am in the Army in Germany, ain home, and six grandchildren. Fred Tydor of New Bedford,1 ". The interior was gutted, but thi day. Visibility mostly live miles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Usher Mrs. Harry Dickson, Brookline, Miss Diane Davis, both of thi: Ted Schloesser, thia place, am The funeral will be this after- '. remained seaworthy. or more. Mostly fair weather ski, 167 Statesir PI., Mlddletown, Masi., and two grandchildren. Mass., and Mrs. Meyer Frlich- son, Friday. city, and Mrs. Eileen Kerns a brother, Louis Schloesser ol noon at 1 o'clock in the Worden ling of this place; a son, Louis .Four Coastguardsmen, Frank with increasing cloudiness and lK The John W. Flock Funeral Eatontown; a brother, Wesl Queens Village, New York. Funeral Home, with Rabbi Joel Bemhard, in command; Robert chance of a few showers Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Home Is in charge of arrange- Kahn of Caldwell, and 14 grand- Davis of Ridgefield Park; a si The funeral will be tonight al P., Smilchensky of Congregation breeke, Alien Davies, and Ge day. 93 Waterman Ave., Rumson, ments. children. daughter, Friday. ter, Mrs. Edna Stenger of Sari 8 o'clock, at the Adams Memo- Beth Shalom, officiating, Burial •Id Longo, spent several hour: EXTENDED FORECAST toga, M. Y., and six grandchild The funeral was yesterday at ' The funeral will be today at Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fuccl, t rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev will be in the Engllshtowh He- preparing the boat to be re' Eastern Pennsylvania, south dren. 8 p.m. at the John W. Flock Fu- 2:30 p.m, at .the.Jaqui Funeral Cooper La., Hazlet, daughter, John R. Collins, pastor of thi brew Benefit Society Cemetery. floated. istern New York, Connecticut neral Home. Home, here, with Rabbi Gilbert Friday. The funeral will be Wednesda; Shrewsbury Presbyterian Churchi They put a "bridle" around thi and New Jersey temperatures Cremation will be, Tuesday at Rosenthal of Congregation Bnai Mr." and Mrs. Charles Vranas, at » a.m, from the Woolley F officiating. BRANDHAUER INFANT vessel and passed a tow line t< during the five-day period Tues- the Rosehill Crematorium, 'Lin- Israel, Rumson, officiating, 49 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, daugh neral Home; A requiem mas; Masonic services, under the di-. KEYPORT — Robert Anthony the 40-foot Coast Guard cuttei day through Saturday are ex- den. • , ter, Friday. will be offered at 8 o'clock rection of ^Washington Lodge, will Brandhauer, 3-month-old son of from Sandy Hook. At about 10: pected to average four to eight MRS. WILLIAM FLANAGAN Star of the Sea Church. Burl follow at 8 :15 p.m. Mr-, and Mrs. John M. Brand- p.m., the cutter began to tow th degrees above normal. Seasons Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaeter, FRANCIS HORAN 217 Campbell St., Union Beach, will be In Mt. Carmel Cemeterj Burial with military honors, hauer, 25 Manchester Ave., died PORT MONMOUTH —. Mrs. damaged boat to Sandy Hook bly mild most of the period, but NEW ROTJHELLE, N. Y. 1 son, Saturday. will be held privately Tuesday Saturday at home. Margaret Flan agan, 82, died The owner will arrange to hav turning cooler by Wednesday and Francis Horan, 36, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Terence Byrne, MRS. MARGARET M. ROGER in the Presbyterian Church Yard, Also surviving are two brothers, Thursday in her home, 24 Jersey It taken to a shipyard. cooler again Friday. Precipita- Highlands, N. J., died here Thurs 11 Jupiter St., Mlddletown, RED BANK — Mrs. Margari Shrewsbury. John M. Brandhauer, Jr., and Ave. tion may total 0.1 to 0.5 inch, day. / ., . -, daughter, Saturday. M. Rogers, 69, of 94 East From Joseph Allyn Brandhauer, both at Mrs. Flanagan was born In falling mainly as rain and show- St., died suddenly Saturday nigr Mr. Horan was born in High ers about Tuesday and again Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, HERBERT W. BROGAN home; the paternal grandmother, Scotland and had lived in this in Rivervlew Hospital. NEW YORK - Herbert W. Bro- Mrs. John J. Brandhauer of this lands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank area 17 years. Two Killed near the end of the period. Charles Ave., Keansburg, son, Horan of that place. Saturday. Mrs. Rogers was 'bora in Fa gan, 62, a subway employee, of place, and maternal grandpar- She was a member of St. Mar- Also surviving are his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Branch, Haven, daughter of the Ial 5824 Broadway died Thursday in ents, Mrs. Allyn E. Lee of this] garet's Guard and its first pres- In Accidents TIDES Thomas and. Mary Keating Mar Bellevue Hospital. He had been|place. Mrs. Dorothy, Caruthers Horan; ident. She also was member of (Sandy Hook) 27 Carolyn Rd., Little Silver, three sons, Kevin, Charles and NEWARK (AP) — Traffic ac- tin, and had lived in this placi a summer resident of Atlanti Funeral services were held this the Daughters of Scotia and a Today — High 4:58 ,p.m., low daughter, Saturday. Sean Horan, and a daughter, JMiss cidents claimed two lives in New 45 years, , Highlands, N. J., 40 years. morning in the Day Funeral member of St. Mary's Catholic 11:12 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce, 5! Patricia Horan, all at home; and Jersey over the weekend, Her late husband, Ensley t. Mr. Brogan was born in New Home, Keyport. Burial was in Church, New Monmouth. High St., Eatontown, son, Sat- two brothers, Douglas Horan of Tuesday — High 5:30 a.m. and Rogers, owner of the Rogers York City. He was employed by St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, The victims: urday. Belford, N. J., and Ronald Horan Surviving are her husband, Wil- 5:48 p.m. low 11:47 a.m. and Press here, died in 1948. the IRT. Elwood—State Trooper Joh Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kerrigan, of'Keyport, N. J. liam Flanagan; four daughters, William Staas, 34, of 2814 Whit 11:55 p.m. Surviving are two daughters Surviving are his wife, Mrs. THOMAS A. BARBER and Rumson 79 South Ave., Atlantic High- A solemn high requiem mass Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan of this place, Horse Pike, Cologne, was killei (For Red Bank Miss Doris Rogers, at home, am Mae Keating Brogan; a brother, RUMSON- Thomas A. Bar- Bridge had two hours; Sea lands, daughter, Saturday. was offered this morning in Our Mrs. Mary Beamland of Yonkers, Saturday when his patrol ca Mrs. Carl F. Clark, Jr., of th Edward Brogan of Garden City, ber, 62,.Clover La., died yester- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic N. Y., Mrs. Patricia McGowan struck a panel truck on the piki place; three grandchildren; Long Island, and two sisters, Miss day In Monmouth Medical Cen- Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- son, Thompson Ave., East Keans. Church, Pelham Manor. Burial of Leonardo and Mrs. Margaret (Rt. 30), careened across the roai brother, George F. Martin Lucy Brogan of Brooklyn and; ter, Long Branch. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) burg, son, Saturday. was in National Cemetery, Farm- McCann of Vineland; three sons, and smashed Into a tree. Rumson; a sister, Mrs. Hele: Mrs. Ann Orton of California. Mr. Barber was born in West Matthew and Thomas Flanagan CHICAGO (AP) - Unseasona- Mr. and Mrs. John Forsman ingdale, L. I., under direction of Staas, attached to the Hammon Barbush (if Collingswood, and Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Hoboken, son of the late Thomas of West Keansburg and James bly mild weather from the South- 9? Highland Ave., Highlands, Lloyd Macey's Beauchamp Chap- ton Barracks (Troop 'A' Head- nephew. . Highlands, is in charge of ar- A. and Maria McKemn Barber. Flanagan of Yonkers; three sis- land spread across broad areas son, Saturday. el, New Rocheile. quarters), was killed instantly, The funeral will be tomorrc rangements. ters, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Man- of the nation's midsection today. Mr. and Mrs. John Purzo, 19 He was general sales manager A veteran of seven years on th at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fuaera of J. Howard Smith, Inc., Port chester, N. H.. Mrs. Elizabeth The warm moist air from the Hart St., West Keansburg, son, CARL SCHAUDT force, he was the father of three Sunday. Home, with Rev, W. Gordon Low ALBERT J. WOLFE Monmouth, and associated com- McFadyen and Mrs. A. Shaw, lower Rio Grande and the west- den, pastor of the Red Bank MARLBORO - Carl Schaudt, children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson, panies for the past 14 years. Mr. both of Scotland; 34 grand- ern Gulf Coast sent temperatures Methodist Church, officiating ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Al- 79, of Lloyd Rd., Morganville, West Milford-Edward Stel- bert J. Wolfe. Sr., 57, died Sat- Barber was a director of the children, and 37 great grand- !o the 60-degree level northward 420 Applegate Ave., South Toms Burial will be in Fair Viev died Friday at Ills home follow- children. c' . mack, 32, of 7 Ray Ave., Bloom- River, son, Sunday. urday in his home, 33 Avenue National Fisheries Institute and ingdale, was killed Saturday :o southern parts of the upper Cemetery. had served as chairman of the ing a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delia Ba- D. A high requiem mass was of- when his car struck a parked Great Lakes and the upper Mis Industrial Products Division. He A carpenter, Mr. Schaudt was dia, 6 Sunset PI., East Keans Mr. Wolfe was born in New fered this morning in St. Mary's auto on Rt. 33, Stelmack was ilssippl Valley. MRS. JOHN P. HINES also was a member of the born in Germany. He retired nine burg, son, Sunday. York City and had lived here 23, Church by Rev. Robert T. Bul- thrown from the car and killed Record high readings for the PORT MONMOUTH - Mr: ginia Fishermen's Association and: years ago from the Holland Amer- Mr. and Mrs. John Moeler, 89, years. man, pastor. Burial was In Mt. Jnstaatfy. date were set in the early-morn- Helen Hlnes died suddenly Satui the Oil Trades Association. Dur- ican Lines, Hoboken. Walnut Ave., Middletown, daugh Olivet Cemetery under direction ing In Chicago, wlth-fii, and in day in her home, 242 Main Si He was a plumbing.contractor ing World War II he served as He is survived by his wife, ter, Sunday. of the Ryan Funeral Home, Milwaukee with 60. Top marks Mrs, Hines was born in Jerse: and a member of St. Agnes Cath- chief of the fats and oils sec | Barbara Lubasch Schaudt; a sis- MONSEY. N. Y,-Two-teen- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hennesy, Keansburg. for the date also were set In City, daughter of the late Jame: olic Church, its Holy Name So- tion of the Board of Economic ter, Mrs. Marie Krause, Ger- •gen from Mabwah, N. X, some cities yesterday, Including 801 Stone Rd., Union Beach, ciety, Knights of Columbus, East were Idllod and another was and Emily Golden Nicol. She ha: Warfare in Washington, D. C. many, and a nephew, Paul Kutz- St. Louis with 70 and Evansville, daughter, Sunday. been a resident here 25 years. Keansburg, the Alhambra, Local bschbach, who resided with him. WILLIAM GREY critically Injured yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters, 181 Plumbers and Steamfitters Mr. Barber began his business: when their car struck a tree nd., with 68. Mrs, Hines was a member 0 career as an office boy with Mit- Funeral services will be held LONG BRANCH — William In the South, temperatures 130 East Roosevelt Cir., Middle- St. Mary's Catholic Church, Nev Union, and a member of the Bay- this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Crey, 82, who formerly lived at and overturned. The dead were town, son, this morning. shore Tavern Owners Association. sui and Co., Ltd. where he! Larry Defreese, 15, and Wal- were In the 70s along the Rio Monmouth, and its Rosary-Altar worked his way up to become the Higgins Memorial Home, 142 Brook St., died Friday at the Monmouth Medical Center Surviving are his father, John lace De Groat, 17. The driver Grande Valley and in the 60s Society. American manager of the sun- Freehold, with Rev, Robert Monmouth County Welfare House, Wolfe of Brooklyn; his wife, Mrs. of the car, Ronald Jennings, and 70s in southern Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Angela S. Petra Surviving are her husband, dries and fats and oils division. Oberkehr, pastor of the Grace Freehold, Mary Reilly Wolfe; four sons, 20, was taken to Good Samari- But there was some cold glio, 19 Wesley Ave., Atlantic John P. Hines; a daughter, Mrs, He remained with Mitsui 30 years Lutheran Church of Freehold, of- He was bora in Winchester, Va., Thomas and Walter Wolfe of Leo- tan Hospital, Suffcrn. weather In southeastern Maine Highlands, daughter, this morn- Emily Moran of this place; and later held executive positions ficiating. and was the husband of the late and the extreme northern Plains nardo, Albert Wolfe. Jr., of Mid- ing. ion, John M. Hines of Jerse: with Bunge Corp. and Brown Cremation will follow at the Maggie Grey. with readings in the teens. It dletown, and John Wolfe at Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, City; two brothers, William Nice Linseed Oil Co. Rosehill Crematory, Linden. Mr. Grey leaves no known sur- Jso was a little chilly from New home; three daughters, Mrs. Vin- 432 Jefferson St., Eatontown, son, ot Rumson and James Nicol He was a member ol Holy , vivors. England and the lower Great Dover; five grandchildren, an cent Collins of Belford, and Mrs, The funeral will be thi* after- yesterday. Sebastian Muratore and Mrs, Cross Catholic Church. No problem finding tenants Great Lakes to the central At- three great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. noon at 1:30 o'clock at the John Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grey, 6 Robert Bruno, both ,ot Leonardo; when you advertise The Register lantic Coast and In other sec- The Pfleger Funeral Homi JacqueIine"B. Barber, two broth- W. Flock Funeral Home. Burial Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- three brothers, John Wolfe of Ions of the northern Plains, the New Monmouth is in charge 1 ers, Arthur and Leo Barber, and way—Advertisement. will be in White Ridge Cemetery. ship, daughter, Saturday. Brooklyn, Gerard Wolfe of Ozone lorthern Rockies and tne north- arrangements. a sister, Mrs. Rita Weeks, all of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montano, Park, L. I., and Thomas Wolfe Plateau states to the ex-, The funeral will be Wednesda; Cliffside Park, :reme southern Rockies. Temper- 33 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, son, of New York City; and four sis- at 9:30 a.m. from the Pflege; The funeral will be Wednesday itures were mostly In the 20s Saturday. ters, Miss Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dom- Funeral Home, New Monmouth at 9 a.m. from the John E. Day ind 30s. followed at 10 a.m. by a solem ter Snyder and Mrs. Herbert Jaf-i browsky, 233 Cedar Ave., West fe, all of-Forest Hills, L. I., and Funeral Home, Red Bank. A re- Some early morning reports: Long Branch, son, Saturday. high requiem mass in St. Mary': quiem mass will be offered at ew York 41, clear; Chicago 62, Catholic Church offered by Rev Mrs. John Kiss of College Point, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp- 0 o'clock in Holy Cross Church. loudy; Boston 32, clear; Wash- Robert T. Bulman, pastor. Burial L. I. son, Rt. 1, Morganville, son, Fri- Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- igton 38, clear; Atlanta 50, The funeral will be Wednesday day. ill be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery etery. lear; Miami 72, clear; Louisville at 8:30 a.m. from the Condon Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennett, 12, clear; Detroit 49, cloudy; St. Funeral Home, followed at 78 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury ARTHUR MeCLUSKEY KENT LAYMON FARLEY .ouls, 64, cloudy; Minneapolis] o'clock by a high requiem mass Township, daughter, Friday. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Arthu MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - in St. Agnes Church to be of- 8, cloudy; Kansas City, 65, H. McCluskey, 93, of Car me Kent Laymon Farley, six-year Mr. and Mrs. George M. Man- fered by Rev. Michael J. Lease, loudy; Denver 33, clear; Dallas N. Y., died Friday of a heari old son of Basil W. and Lorraine REUSSILLES' cini, 642 Jersey Ave., Union pastor. Burial will be ia Mt.' Oli- 15, cloudy; Phoenix 55. cloudy; attack while visiting his daughter, Harms Farley, of 24 Pelican Rd., cattle 44, cloudy; San Francisco Beach, son, Friday. vet Cemetery. i 36 BROAD ST. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frenchess, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, here. Oak Hill, died Saturday morning 5, clear; Los Angeles 53, clear; Mr. McCluskey was born in Monmouth Medical Center, RD 3, Freehold, son, Friday. FRANK OBLAZNEY \ RED BANK .nchorage 8, snow, and Hono-i Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Belleville, and retired in 1943 a: where he had been a patient five ulu 75, cloudy. 91 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury superintendent of the old Newar] NORTH ARLINGTON - Frank weeks. Township, daughter, Friday. ity Hospital laundry, after 4i Oblazney, 55, of 4 Greco Ter. Kent was born in Portland, It pays to advertise In The years of service. died Thursday at home after a Ore., and had lived here the past Register.—Advertisement. Patterson Army Hospital He is also survived by his wife, long illness. two and a half years. He at- Ma]. (Ret.) and Mrs. Khlar J. Mrs. Theresa McCue McCluskey He was a chemist at the E, I. tended first grade at Lincroft Daye, 87 Whitman Dr., Middle- son, Arthur A. McCluskey DuPont DeNemours & Co. of| School and was a member of the town, daughter, Thursday. Verona; a second daughter, Mrs Newark, and a member of the primary department of the Red Fitkln Alice M. Gauer of Carmel, am 25 Years Club there. He was also Bank Presbyterian Sunday three grandchildren. a member of the Polish American Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, 42 school. The funeral will be tomorrow Club of Kearny. Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown, Besides his parents, he Is sur- at 1:30 p.m. at the William V He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza' daughter, yesterday. vived by a brother, Todd Wil- rvine and Son Memorial Homi bcth Gall Oblazney; two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Luna, 906 liam Farley, living at home; his "You may Belleville. Chester Oblazney of Hazlet and maternal grandparents, Dr. and Main St., Asbury Park, son, yes- Edward Oblazney, at home; a terday. Mrs. A. J. Harms of Sioux Falls, WILLIAM H. ORIS daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Gutier- delay, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, D.; and his paternal grand- ELBERON - William H. Oris rez of Bloomingdale; four broth- 274 Cedar Ave., Manasquan, parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Far- 75, of 1140 Park Ave. died Fridaj ers, John Oblazney, of Kearny, daughter, yesterday. ley of Wixom, Mich. but Time in Monmouth Medical Center. Joseph Oblazney of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Ama The funeral will be tomorrow Mr. Orls was born in Russia Michael Oblazney of California roso, 10414 Bennett Ave., Neptune at 11 a.m. in the Worden Fu- He operated the William H, Ori: and Andrew Oblazney of Washing- City, son, yesterday. neral Home, with Rev. Sargent not:' Associates, New York, a real a- Ion, D. C; three sisters, Sister Brooklyn Jewish Hospital Bush, associate pastor of the Red -B.Fnnhllit :ale and insurance business. Mary Domasia of the Bernadine Rabbi and Mrs. Richard Stein Bank Presbyterian Church, offici- Surviving are his wife, Mrs Sisters of Hazelton, Pa., Miss YOUR brink, 47 Riverbrook Ave., Lin r ating. Burial will be in Fair View Rose Slocum Oris; a son Manfred ulie Oblazney of Providence, croft, a daughter, Carolyn Louise, Cemetery. Mumer, Jr., of Washington; a R. I., Mrs. Nellie Kovalik of Tay- TEMCO yesterday. Rabbi Steinbrink is daughter, Mrs. Philip Eisenberg 'or, Pa., and three grandchildren. the spiritual leader of Monmoutlt DEALER f Long Branch; two brothers, Reform Temple, Shrewsbury. The funeral will be Monday Harry Oris of New York; Loul: 'rom the Parow Funeral Home, now has a 50,000 BTU Vmltd Gat Heattr Oris of New Rocheile, N. Y, 85 Ridge Rd., to St. Michael's thai takw up IIHto mort than 1 sq, ft, of floor ipact Dinah Shore nd four grandchildren. Church, Lyndhurst, for a requiem WELL, KNOCK US OVER The funeral was yesterday aft- mass at 9:30 a.m. WITH A FEATHER. moon at the John W. Flock WE'RE KNEE DEEP IN Seeks Divorce uneral Home, followed by cre- MISS ANNABEL C. DU BOIS THE CHIIUMS WEATHER mation at Rosehill Crematorium, P.S. for today's husbands and fathers: If you FREEHOLD — Miss Annabel HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dinah linden. Shore and George Montgomery . DuBois, 72, of 37 Broadway, Temco'Al-Kove haven't yet made your Will, you'll be wise to have sought seclusion separately to- lied last night in Mt. Pleasant day and the movie colony turned MRS, JOSEPH A. FRYE ifanor Nursing Home, Matawan. your lawyer draw it soon. from gasping to guessing about FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jeannctte Miss DuBois was born in Frec- All-Purpose Gas Healer the surprising collapse of their titt Frye, 24 Fulton St.. died In iold Township; daughter of the • Ideal {or limited space areas such ot kitchen, don, "perfect" marriage. icr home Saturday. late John H. and Anna Conover She formerly was music dl living-room, playroom, laundry-room. FOR COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE, SEE US Tomorrow will be their 18th DuBois. Until her retirement, she rector of Freehold Borough • Easy la Install—fastens to wall with only 2 icrtwt, wedding anniversary—and thei as employed in the Monmouth TIME FOR OUR FUEL OIL Schools. Mrs. Frye was a mem- does not recess, last. County clerk's office for 35 years. # LOCAL IHMUM^ffft. W ber of the Presbyterian Church. Miss DuBois was a member of Tile most popular theory on thi • Economical—low Initial cost, low operating cost. Surviving are her husband, Jo- he Reformed Church, Monmouth Th* cold hat come —bur split-up: seph A. Frye, and two sisters, range. Freehold Township, and • Modem Design with high temperature silicon finish. Long separations caused by the Mrs. Medora Tousignant of Mel- he Monmouth Courthouse Chap- you're prepared. Lucky • Ctramlclad Haal Exchanger with full 5-year guar- pursuit of their individual rose, Mass., and Mrs. Mabel Lit- er of the DAR. careers. antee against rust and burn-out, tlcfield of Cambridge, Mass. The W. H. Freeman and Son folks—you thought to call The funeral will be tomorrow uneral Home is in charge of Ge) all ffie (ads NOW on a reaf'Peopk Heater" THE PATRICK KELLEY at 2 p.m. in the W. H. Freeman rrangements. ui at SH 1-6100 and order KKYPORT - Patrick Keiley, and Son Funeral Home. Rev. ,.—•% 83, of West Front St. died yester James Ft. Mcmmott, pastor of MISS MARTHA NICHOLSON metered tarvica fuel oil. \ Sn Ih. TEMCO AL-KOVE day in the Bayshore Nursing the Presbyterian Church, will of- MARLBORO - Miss Martha S All-Purpose Gas Heater at **2XM» • MONMOUTH COUNTY Home here. ficiate. Burial will be In Old fichofson, 69, formerly of DeWitt Tennent Cemetery. There are no known survivors. ve., Asbury Park, died yester- RD-17 The funeral will be tomorrow IIKATII KOTICE lay in the State Hospital. She MASDA CORP. Exclusive Wholesale Distributors at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu- PAHl.Br. KENT h, or !4-relk«n nd. as born in Littleton, N. C. NATIONAL BANK Oflk Hill. Mlddlelown Twp., on Dec. 355 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark 14, N. J. neral Home, followed at 9 o-clock, !. Uev-trci ion of B»ill W. «ml Lor- Surviving is a sister, Mrs. YTUEL OIL by a high requiem mass in St. uln* llnnns Karlfy. Beloved foroIlliT ilhelmina Williams of Red Pities lend mt mort Information ibout Tcmco Heatcri and na.mt ft! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .1 Tortd W. Furlry. Bervlcts TtlMliir.' • nearest dealer. Joseph's Catholic Church, offered I A.m. nt Wonlen Funernl Home, Retl ank. Red Bank - New Shrewsbury Little Silver by Rev, Cornelius J. Kane, pas-j B»nk. Private Interment at r Name - *...... « - _...... if family, Vlflltallnn Monday 7-9 p.m. The F. Leon Harrij Funeral SH I 6IOO lor. Burial will bo in St., Jo- n lieu or flowert plfnne contribute 10 ome, Red Bank, Is in charge Address Keyport Englithtown Atlantic Highlands Monmouth County Chinter American seph's Cemetery. Cancer Society. of arrangements. •••>•>••• • BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 4, 1961-4 Successful Investing Nason on Education: Tax Exempts Excellent For Middle Income People For Fast Lift in Grades By LESLIE J. NASON dilemma better than you under- I, remember Jack as all man; ' Professor of Education stand it yourself. That Is because he wasn't whining.; He asked Tor By ROGER E.'SPEAR I have been teaching young no favors, only some understand- The semester has now passed ing of his problem and a good (Q) "I own quite a number of from publishing a table of tax- people on the high school and able equivalent yields on the half-way mark and many of college levels for more than 40 deal of help—sudden help. good stocks, mostly of the calibre Here's The Program Of Eastman Kodak and Corning exempts but I'll give you an ex you students are in trouble. Real years. And for a great many of Glasj. I do not want to buy ample. City of New York Hous- trouble. those years I have been helping First of all, I recommended ing Authority 3fts of 1988 these young people over scholas- that he start restudying chem- stocks of Inferior quality where It's an old, old story. Your tic hurdles which seemed to them istry from the beginning for the the yield to yield 325 per cent. If you an grades are just in the $25,000 tax bracket, thai to be insurmountable. next week-end. I suggested that would be great too low. Noth- he work hard on grasping clear er. Since I yield is equivalent — for ing that you Do It Quickly single person like yourself — Out of all this experience I and precise meanings and con- am a single have done cepts. . ' man In a medi- about 8 per cent on a taxable seems to have have evolved a kind of Crash Program. I call It that because Next I suggested to Jack that um-high tax security. Those particular bonds produced the are rated triple-A by Moody and it gets the job done fast. he get a new notebook Just for bracket, It has desired result Let me tell you about the Crash this endeavor. As he came to been suggested would make a good investmen at all. for you. I also like State of Ca! Program in the terms of one stu-each problem situation he was to me that I You are up dent's experience. It worked well to turn to the notebook and work ifornia 3.70s due in 1978, sellii set. buy tax-exempt to yield V/i per cent, and Mi for him, and it will work well for out the solution for just one or municipal ob- Your par- waukee Water Revenue 3.20s di Dr. Ncion you. Just give it a chance. two problems. This notebook of ligations With ents are dis- solved problems became Jack/s in 1982, which can be bought couraged. Jack, a student In a California SPEAR money now the same basis. Both of the latti college, was a naval officer pro- evidence that lie was trying to do Your teachers, who had hoped a thorough and conscientious lob. available. Mat da you think of carry a double-A rating. to inspire you to better work and gram trainee at the start of World this idea and can you make any War H. He really wanted to be Jack spent the entire week-end (Q) "I own two homes valued higher grades this semester, are alternating between his study •uggestions along these lines?" at about $20,000 from which disappointed. an officer. To fail in class work R. T. would mean being "washed out" reading and writing solutions In get a net income of {100 pei The outlook is bleak, as you his notebook. (A) I think very highly of your month. Should I sell and invesl of the officer-training program contemplate it: Perhaps you're and returned to tho fleet—not as On Monday of the next week Idea ana believe that it should in stocks?" concerned over just the matter Interest a good many readers of the officer, but as an ordinary he made an appointment with E. K "FABULOUS AZTECS" — This quartet of instrumentalist! will be one of the five big of athletic eligibility. eaman. his teacher. He took along the this column. When I was a young (A) I see no reason to do EO man in the investment business, attractions on the stage of the Carlton Theater, in Red Bank, Friday in the second But your concern may be Surveying his last test grade notebook. He told his chemistry Good rental property such a: teacher what he had done during tax exempts were regarded as yours — yielding 6 per cent — Cavalcade of Jazz. Two complete shows are scheduled, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The deeper. Maybe, at this point, in chemistry, Jack had to admit you're asking yourself: "'What I to himself he was headed for an e week-end. And he asked for mainly for the very rich, and a fine Investment and a good lir screen attraction is "Jazz on a Summer's Day" filmed in technicolor and starring Louis tome of this feeling still lingers about college? Will my grades be 'F" In the course. That's when clarification of a few of the flation hedge. I advise you Armstrong. WNTA disk jockey Bob Brown will M.C. this »how. Pictured are Bill on, After wars and a depression hold on to it. so bad I won't even finish high he came to me because I hap- solutions. Jack had worked put school?" tach of these troublesome prjjb- have boosted income tax rates (Mr. Spear can not answer all Lucia, saxaphone; Pete Procopio, drums; don Setaro, left, and Mike DeStafano, guitars. pened to be an advisor in the to their present levels, nothing I expect I understand your program. Lms as far as he could. He had mail personally but will answer Other attractions are The Regents, The Dynamics, Tha Ebb-Chords and The Tokays. then left a blank space with a could be further from the truth. all questions possible in his col- Space limitation prevents me short question written lightly--in umn.) pencil. With the help of Ws New Jersey teacher at hand, he was able, to Arm Is Saved turn quickly to each trouble spot and pin down his difficulty. • News Briefs Without any waste of time, the instructor was able to tell Jack ManlnjuredByPrint Associated Press exactly where he needed help,. COLUMBUS-The owner of a The story of Jack, his prob- meat concession told police he lems, his notebook and its par- was robbed of more than $5,000 tially solved problems has^ a Shop Press Improves yesterday as he was about to get happy ending. = into his car to start for home. On tho basis of that week-end of work with the Crash PrOgrsuti; BROOKLYN-Richard Price, pie fractures of the left arm Police said Jack Horowitz, 43, of Philadelphia, was leaving the Jack survived in the course arid Freeport, L. I, print shop fore- and crushed muscles. With the stayed in the officers' trainltjjj man whose arm was freed fractures healing, he now is Public Meat Market when the robber moved in behind him. program which he finished, oil from a matrix roller by anregaining use of the injured schMiule to earn his commission. Atlantic Township, N. J., ma- muscles, physicians said. His Horowitz told police the bandit chinist Nov. 15, will not lose took a bag containing the week- (If you have a question for Dr. condition was reported as Nason, write him in care of this hit arm and will, In fact, re- gradually Improving. end receipts from him and fled. gain partial use of the limb, Horowitz said the bag contained newspaper. If your question is doctor) at Greenpoint Hospita $4,185 in cash and more than of general interest, he will dis- report. $1,000 in checks. cuss it in his column.) Mr. Price's arm was caugh Sewer Suit in a matrix roller, under 3,000 ATLANTIC CITY-Lawrence pounds per square inch < pres Ended In Turner, Jr., 19, who received lure, at the plant of J. & W blood transfusions over the re- Fined! $150 Printers, 74 Gerry St., Brook ligious objections of his fam- ryn: Compromise ily, died yesterday at Atlantic In Cop Assault Register Machinist FREEHOLD — Superior Court City Hospital. Hospital officials While physicians talked o; WHISPERED WISHES — Michael Gallagher, 68 Nevada said they would seek the per- FREEHOLD — A Lakewood Judge J. Edward Knight formal- man was fined $150 here Friday amputating his arm immedi ly dismissed a suit Friday agains Dr., Hazlet, whispers Christmas wishes in the ear of mission of the youth's father to ately to free him, he pleaded perform an autopsy In order to by Monmouth County Judge Ed- the Long Branch Sewer Authoritj Santa Alexander Purdue as little sister Jeanne Gal- with them to send for Anthony which was instituted by several determine the exact cause of ward J. Ascher for assaulting Ohmielewici, of Atlantic Town lagher waiti her turn at the second annual holiday bazar death. The youth had been suf- Patrolman Stephen Serafin at the private parties in an effort tc bus station here Sept. 21. (hip, N. J., machinist for the halt expansion plans of th given by the Middle Road PTA Saturday at the school fering from a blood disease, Red Bank Register. sickle cell anemia. His father, Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper authority. on Middle-Rd., Raritan Township. FAIRVIEW TOY FESTIVAL — Members of 12 Girl Scout Mr., Chmielewicz, a press The dismissal was made on the Lawrence Turner, Sr., of Phil- said that Alex Krupnicka, 20, ol •rector, had installed machin- adelphia, had refused to allow troopj of the Fairviaw Neighborhood Association held East County Line Rd., who had basis of a compromise reached pleaded guilty, had appealed his ery for Mr. Price. The accident by the city and the authority the youth to have blood trans- a toy feitival Friday night at Fairview school when 200 Victim told emergency crew fusions because the family be- Municipal Court conviction On the which was announced last week. U.S., Israel toyi were prstented for distribution at Christmas to rep- charge on the grounds that the members that the New Jersey This clears the way for the longs to the Jehovah's Wit- man had the equipment and Oppose nesses, which does not believe resentatives of the Allenwood Prsvenforium, Monmouth 60-day sentence imposed was loo authority to proceed with its ex severe. experience with such machin- pansion plans. The next step ii Split Seen In them. County Organisation of Social Services and Salvation ery to free him. In another case involving as- the plan is to sell bonds to fi Army. Giving a pixie Santa their gifts are, left to right, Sped to New York nance the work. The original cosi On Refugees SCRANTON — A Lackawanna sault on a policeman. Judge Called at his home, Mr. of the plan was estimated County jury has convicted Mrs. Girl Scout Carolyn Ellery, Troop 286, Senior Girl Scout Ascher changed the sentence Federal when he fined Gregory Ramos of Chmielewicz sped to New$1,550,000. The compromise is ex UNITED NATIONS, N. V. (AP) Sarah Iacobino Molter of con- Nancy Stanley and Mary Hogan, Brownie Troop 260. York, disassembled the ma-pected to cut $300,000 off the born —The United States and Israe spiracy and assault with inteni lainfield $250 for assaulting chine and extricated the man. issue. headed today for an open clash to kill In a bomb plot against her Keansburg Patrolman Patrick Mr. Price, who had been The authority plans to exten with tte Arab world over how to former husband. Sentencing ol Church Boards of faculty advisers for the group, Keelan In that borough March 12 trapped in the machine more sewer service to 600 homes am lelp the 1,500,000 Palestine Arab Order Mrs. Molter and Robert B. Kauff- Honor Treasurer also announced the election of In a dispute over a traffic tleop. than % hours, suffered mult!- 300 home sites. Under the settle- •efugees. man, 30, son of a meat packer, Betty Rowe as vice president, Ramos, according to tho prose- ment, the authority dropped its The General Assembly's special was postponed. Kauffman was KEYPORT - John Hyer, Third Dick DiGiacomo as secretary, cutor, had also pleaded guilty proposals to increase the capac- political committee was to take McCOMB, Miss (AP) - A Con-accused of actually planting the St., who has served as treasurer and Russ Lewis as treasurer of and had been fined $250 and ity of the Brighton Ave. section lp the annual report of the UN gress of Racial Equality (CORE) bomb in the automobile of Floyd of St. Mary's Episcopal Church the eleventh grade, sentenced to four months in jail Post Office nd the lines serving portions of telief and Works Agency for field representative said today ~ Molter, 33, of Jutland, N. J., for 25 years, was given a dinner m the charge in municipal court, Ocean Township and West Long 'alestine Arab Refugees his group will oppose a federal last May. Kauffman pleaded by the vestry and wardens of the Branch. UNRWA), in which director John order banning further CORE in guilty earlier. Molter nearly lost church in the Shore Point Inn, Christmas Davis of the United States tegration tests in McComb ter- leg in the blast. The state said Hazlet, recently. mdorsed a 13-year-old Assembly minals. the explosion was planned in or- Rev. Henry A. Male, rector, Hours Set lecision that the estimated "We are really exercising our der to collect his life insurance. paid tribute to Mr. Hyer for his HOME OWNERS Reuther, ,150.000 refugees of the 1948 Arab- rights as citizens under the Inter- many years of service and pre REDJBANK - Hours of addi Israeli war should be given the state Commerce Commission rul- NEWARK-A bicycle sold for sented him a gift. tonal post office window servio choice between going home to ing," Tom Gaither the CORE of- a nickel, another for $19. These Mr. Hyer is the assistant post for the Christmas season havi Meany Rift master and is married to the been announced by Postmastei irael or taking compensation for ficial, said In Jackson. were the low and high bids at :he property they left there. The ICC has ordered a halt to a police auction Saturday. Jerry former Miss Naomi Slant. The Fred A. Crine. Witcher, 14, bid five cents then couple have two sons, Raymond At ths main post office, all Broadens Saudi Arabian delegate Ahmad segregation in interstate travel Shukairy planned to insist that facilities. found he didn't have (he money. and Keith Hyer, and three grand- windows •will be open from 7:30 BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - children. A fastbroadenlng rift appeared the refugees should be given this U.S. District Judge Sidney J. A city employee footed the bill. am. to 6 p.m. Dec. 11 through "I wanted the bike for a friend Others attending were Mrs. 22, except for Saturday and Sun-to be developing today between choice, while Israeli Foreign Min-Mize of Gulfport will hear CORE two of organized labor's top lead- ister Golda Meir was expected arguments in Jackson Federal who's never had one," Jerry Male, Mrs. Hyer, Mr. and Mrs, day Dec. 16 and 17. explained. John Panucct, a Alan Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saturdays, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16, ers—AFL-CIO president George ;o set forth Israel's stand that it Court Thursday. Judge Mize is- Meany and auto workers chie willing to help compensate the sued the temporary restraining Livingston mail carrier, bid $19 Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the parcel post and stamp win- for a blue English racer for his Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. William dows will remain open until Walter Reuther. efugees but not to take them in order against CORE over the r fear they would endanger its week-end in the wake of racial 13-year-old son. The bikes were Heil, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ston- p.m., and all other service will It has been no secret the two among 32 auctioned off by po- iy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eggin- ADD-A-ROOM! dose at noon, as .isual. men haven't gotten along parti- :ecurity. incidents here. Diplomatic sources said they The restraining order forbids lice hi their semi-annual sale of 5OT, Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver, Sundays Dic^IO and Dec. 17cularly well for some time. But unclaimed and stolen bikes. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitzenius, the parcel post* and stamp win- IOW they've taken to exchanging xpected trouble between the CORE to use terminal facilities 10'xW ROOM Completely Prepared Jnited States and the 10 Arab "for the purpose of fomenting auction netted $141. William Windrow, and Mr. and • Planned and designed by Monmouth dows trill be open from 2 topotshots publicly. Mrs. Edward Prinz. 4 p.m., Meaney told reporters over the auntries over at least two of iolence and provoking breaches Construction "• Sill • floor beams • hrce proposals being prepared of the peace in and near said FORT DIX - An army private In the Fair Haven, Shrewsbury weekend that Reuther, head o plate • studs •gelling beams • rafters $ the old CIO until Meany got the 'or submission to the committee. terminal facilities." who contends that routine Inocu- Keyport Student and Westboro stations, windows lations might hinder his body de- • ridge • door # windows and closet will be open from 7:30 a.m. tojob of the merged labor move- The United States was working Lasts 10 Days On State* Committee openings prepared. 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, Dec. 1 ment six years ago, is chie n a resolution to commend The order lasts 10 days, but velopment faces court martial 169 KEYPORT — Thomas Gevas, through 22. Saturday Dec. IS, win among union leaders who have imerican scholar Joseph E. John- its effects could be extended if proceedings here tomorrow. Rob- been negligent in organizing acti ;on for his Arab-Israeli mediation Judge Mize approves a request ert H. Serge was committed to a student at the high school, was dows will be open from 7:30 a.m. elected as a new member of the to 5 p.m. There will be no Sunday ities. is special representative for the for a temporary Injunction on|the P°st stockade three weeks aft- IN Palestine Conciliation Com- er he was drafted. He waexecutivs e committee of the New gervice in these stations. Reuther retorted today through Thursday. Jersey Association of High School In the Fort Monmouth station spokesman for his union that ission. The resolution may rec The latest disorder in this charged with disobeying a direct rnimend that he carry on for order and using threatening lan- councils at their 36th annual there will be no Sunday service Meany's criticism was untrue and :outhwestern Mississippi city of meeting held at Rutgers Univer- intended merely to cover up fail- mother year h his search for guage to an officer who ordered during the Christmas season, 12,000 came yesterday when a him inoculated. Sorge said sity last week. Windows there will be open ure of the AFL-CIO itself to en neans to chip away at the white man punched J. Oliver ifugee problem. serums used in the inoculations The association represents weekdays from Dec. 11 through ;age in new member recruitment. Emmerich, 62, editor and pub- might change the chemical make- Dec. 22, from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m The spokesman also said the The Arabs did not like John- lisher of the McComb Enterprise more than 340 public and paro- on's recent report, which said up of his body, He said he spent chial schools. Richard C. Wooton, Oi Saturdays, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16,auto workers union has substan- ournal. too much time building the body tially organized its jurisdiction must be assumed that "there Milton J. Stayton, 43, a Mc- keynote speaker for the all-day windows will be open from 8 a.m up to take a risk. He Is alleged meeting, told the 2,000 students to 4 p.m. except for office and technical rill be Palestine Arab refugees Comb oil production man, met to have threatened Lt. Col. Ellis workers in the white collar field Dr at least a decade." the editor in a drug store and of the many opportunities for The postmaster said: Aates when Ates ordeied him in- American boys and girls to win "By taking a little extra care The Reuther spokesman flatly Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and The lskcd Emmerich if he were re- oculated Nov. 15. Sorgo operated rab Republic, hosts to iponsible for bringing out-of-town friends for their country through mlzf> ynor aid bathroom of HrlpntlMrallr plnanpd for May with your Christmas mailing right ienied an assertion by Meany a health club in Key West, Fla., student exchange programs. now, you can avoid disappointing hat Reuther has sharply cut refugees, were working on a [newsmen to McComb. i Install a nrif one. Eithrr use ijpilfnrd (or beauty ant! esolution to increase the mem- The blow shattered Emmc-|bcforc entering the Army. His Thomas was a representative of monry. Call tad tft. friends and loved ones." iowa his organizing staff in re- al(orne v :ent months. The spokesman said Mrship of the conciliation com rich's glasses and opened a cut y ™ * his version of thethe junior class on the Keyport He asked that mailings be sep- High School student council. He arated Into "local" and "out of here had been no staff reduc- ission from three to nine and over his hrow which had to be | ^"^gjanguage incident dif- NO MONEY DOWN ion since the 195S recession era ve equal representation to Com-closed with stitches. fers from the officer's. is the son of Mrs. George Gevas, town" bundles, by using the free Broad St., and the late Mr. Gevas. labels supplied by mailmen. mnist. Western allied and neu Stayton was freed on $1,000 When a quantity of cards are al countries. bond after police booked him on and used the white waiting room. Others from the high school at- FIRST PAYMENT APRIL mailed, he said, they should be Firemen Form assault and battery charges. Four newsmen were struck by tending were John Potc, student dropped into receptacles tied, and lavic Club to Hear "He asked me if I were crazy," angry crowds of while persons and council president: Roseann UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Rod, Gun Club Stayton said. "When a man upFriday as six Negroes—under Cavalli. secretary; Lester Brown, with the stamps all facing faon e treasurer; Jerry McLean, anoth- direction. Dropping them in loose KEYPORT — A rod and gun D Authorities and says I am crazy, I don't like heavy police guard—were suc- FREE ESTIMATES OH————\ it. I hit him because he said I'rti! cessful in using the bus terminal. er representative of the Junior * Dormers • Modern Kitchen means extra, unnecessary han- u^ was formed Sunday by a HAZLET — The Holmdel Civic class on the council, and faculty dling and delays, he pointed out. group of men at the headquar- .ssociation will hold its monthly crazy. It vts not anything per- It was during Friday's flare-up * Room Additions • Modern Bathroom Cash gifts should not be en-ers of the Engine Company, taining to integration." that the city announced it would * Roofing - Siding * Plumbing • Heating leeting tomorrow at 8:30 in the William H. Davis. closed with Christmas cards un- in St. Membership Is opened lolmdel Elementary School. Professional Courtesy seek a restraining order. Me- * Porch Enclosures * Masonry less they are sent by registered all borough firemen and first The program will feature talks Associates said Emmerich re-!Comb officials accused CORE ofj CLASS PRESIDENT • Garago Brcezeway mail, Postmaster Crine stressed. id men. f William J. Duncan of Holm-plied negatively to Stayton'sjsendinc in its agent? to "br<-ik! LONG BRANCH - Louis Col- He urged that gifts be care- Officers elected were Harry el, Civil Defense co-ordlnator, query on reporters, saying he|down the peace and order in Mc-j g ri, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- fully wrapped, using strong car- fardner, president; Kenneth G. rthur S. Van Buskirk of Key-had only shown visiting news-|Comb-" thona UOy Colaguori, 250 Hamilton tons, heavy papers, and sturdy 'oung, secretary, and David W. art, Monmouth County deputy men professional courtesy. Ave., was named president of the corf. An extra lahel carrying the laker, Jr. treasurer Next meet- vil defense coordinator, and P. A group of white men beat live It adds up! More and more Class of 1963 at Long Branch MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION GO. recipient's name tad address g will be held Dec 31 at 9:30 Long of Matawan, RADCHEM Negroes Wednesday and threw people use The Register ads each High School in recent elections IOR\UR-MIDDI.F.TOWN •hould be put inside the parcel, am. in the Enghe Company, fire co-ordmator and a representative' them out of a McComb bus ter- issue because result* come fas- at ths school. he said. House. rom the state. 'minal. The Negroes rode here ter.—Advertisement, J. Leroy Juckett, co-ordlnator 4-Moodty, Dec 4, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER up'by pale teenagers who sot wert able to ptone back to hetd- sales manager for UiS, Royal 'only had adult chwan oreneecs qutrten the number of Rwsita; In New Post Mires. to look liter their w»lf*» bat tttki, wMl» the Xnssius, U; \Elks Hold Crisis Factory had t guard posted then to tee counting oun, had to run around; that one of the carved slabs Of holding up their fingers and! Joine„d ti e U.S**-.,«,. Rubber Co. in-mHtmaM towering granite was not stolen. snouting to etch other. "Iff • 1M«. He Is married to the former It was not an easy place to be, good thing we didn't have to use [Dorothy Parr and has a son, ASBUBY PARK — Elks LQdftt iNickname Evaporates dead or alive., The children were the field telephone In my car," [Cort, and a daughter, Meryl. had id annual memorial service* thinly dressed and cold looking. said hit secretary, "I can't'even last night at the new lodge toon at Eighth and Park Are*. : .• f By WALT KELLY tects have done much to re- too. The tree stands on Marks- They eyed us with blank, curiosity get the operator." BURDEN PROMOTED Engel Platz, comes from the neither intrigued nor repelled. A Special services conducted bf Creator of Cartoon Pogo design West Berlin, but M you The eerie, nightmare experi- RED BANK - Charles E. proceed Into East Berlin It Hartz mountains and is as big tiny boy ran about after the pony ence of being In the enemy camp the exalted ruler, Calvin Britten, (Lait In a Series) drawn cart that carried the raked Burden, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- Before they moved' Stalin' strikes you that Hitler, the as the one we have at Rockefel- drew to an end as the lady guide and officers honored 17 members architect, did a more luting ler Center. It looks weary. As leaves. He alone seemed to be continued to eye us with a kind mer Burden of 56 WoodJide Dr., who have died since Ust year's •tatue off Stalin Allee in Ea. happy, for the pony was evident- Berlin and rechristened the stree: Job. Much of the old It still you look at it you can turn your [of reticent ehsnn. We agreed was recently promoted to the memorial tribute. la shambles, grim and grey, gaze just past it and there near ly something special. We turned that it seemed as if she wanted Frank Ten Broek, Sr., put dis- Karl Marx Allee, the East Be away and clumped silently back rank of radarman third class, liner's nickname for the flgu: skeletal. Much of the new, the old libraries Is a spot where to isy something else besides the trict grand exalted ruler, de- while not yet In shambles, is the Nazis had their famous bon- to the bus, almost feeling ilke]pat bit she was mouthing into the U.S. Navy, while serving aboard Was Mr. Woolworth. Formerly the nuclear powered guided mis- livered the eulogy. five and ten cent store stoc falling to piece*. Facing pulls fire. The lady tees you looking refugeesf . microphone. We guessed the Where Stalin's metal likene away from porous, cinder-block and explains. "Those are the We saw a few'Russian sol- mike might be connected to a sile cruiser, USS Long Beach, It pays to advertise In H» glowered. It was not ele; type of walls and leaves em- ruins of the buildings we called diers, patrolling hi pairs, on the taps and that our entire voyage operating out of Quntcy, Mass. Register.—Advertisement barrassing, ugly splotcbts on 'bookcovered.' From them were return ride. I remembered that whether the* name stood for t had been recorded. Accordingly, ADVERTISEMENT iDVERTiaXJUWT • fact that Stalin was a kind the show allee of the East. taken all the books by Jewish • few yean back the Russians when there Was a chance away millionaire or a merchant There must be somthlng kin- authors and the fascists burned attempted to keep out of sight. from the microphone I asked her cheap goods. At any rate on dred in the spirit cf all mon- them." Searching for a name My companion told me that it where she was from, her English Science Shrinks Piles cititen had told me that the Bei olithic states, for what archi- to impress upon an American, was possible to spot where the had the British bred sound. She liners have nicknames for all tl tect Hitler accomplished by ac- she adds, "All ot Thomas Mann, Russian tanks were stationed was about to speak and then things they like, not for tl cident in the way of the grim, too." by tha number of guards In a shrugged. "AH of that Is kaput." Herbert D. Smith New Way Without Surgery grey, lonely look of h!» ruins given area. General Clay had things they dislike. . The sun must shine occasion- She said, "Eeveryone I had Is RUMSON - Herbert D. Smith the Russians seem to have ac- ally In East Berlin but it Is previously said that the Rus- dead." And then she left us at It is fairly easy to get into tl complished by tedious design. sians brought in tanks only to heckpolnt Charlie. We were of Bingham Ave. hai been ap- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain truthfully a kind of November (rxuD-Fertile so thoroojh that nSttm auat cast of Berlin at this writing b Whereas there Is Improvement country, it always seems to be match the U.S. armor. They, back in the welcome land of GI pointed marketing director of lint tlnu science hai found • new it is a somewhat irksome tasl 1 811001111111; ttatemnts Ut» TOss over the past few years, there raining or about to rain. There did not make an effort to bal- talk. The lady walked back up the tire division of the United htslintr (ubsUnca with the aiton- You* can take an ordinary sighi Ithiag ability to chrJrik hemor' nara Mated to be apnblal" la a false look, at In a western wis a dismal air out at the south- ance the French tad British the street, skirting some rubble states Rubber Co. Tin tenet it a nnr ataliag sat- seeing bus, run by the East Be; cow town, a movie set, or a eastern section of Treptow where, tanks which, In Berlin, are of tboldi, ttop itthing, sad relieve na (BloDj«»»)dlr(Dj«»)-dlscrtwt r «t lin government with a West Be: gathered to be incorporated into pain — without nrgery. tired American railroad station. in Treptower park, the Russians t light variety. The general the wall. In the mixture was a In his new post, Mr. Smith • world-fimoni iwtuea iaiUtat*. lln driver, out of the center la cue after ea», while gratlr ThU mlwUnca U now ataOtbl* Although the lady who was!have constructed a square cut said that we had then beaten mound of plaster facing recently!*"! be responsible for salei, ad- relieving ptin, actual reduction the shopping section of West Bei talking into the microphone on, on at least one point. in tuppatitor) or afmtntnt ftm memorial mall sacred to their "Falle " n from the side of a new yertlsing and merchandising of (shrinkage) took plus. under the name Pnpumtkm B% lln. The, bus wanders for a tola the bus had an earnest, almost war dead. The day's accumula- Our men. when counting the look at the section to the we: East Berlin apartment house, an .all tires marketed by the com- Heat amuing of all-KsaltsiraM At all disc cmnta*. plaintive air about her, It was tion of leaves were being swept Russian pieces of equipment,'erctwhlle showpiece. pany. He was formerly general of the wall with a West Berl hard to balance what she said girl guide spouting facts, figures with what others have said about misinformation and tired jok< working conditions in the East. into a microphone. Then at th One reason given in the West checkpoint on the Freidrici for East Berlin's poor housing strasse, the West Berlin gi: was the shortage of labor. The leaves and an East Berlin gi: Easterner, according to a Berlin appears. Your papers must newspaper man, must donate 100 searched and you are given hours of labor to a building proj- close scrutiny by a fresh facet ect before he can get an apart- Vcpo, obviously from a country ment. Inasmuch as he is also area, trying to look fierce and called upon for "voluntary" ex- not quite succeeding. A gr. tra work In the factories, ha Is from you, almost accompanied not only an unskilled man doing by a wink, leaves the lad lookin, work that calls for skill, he It a little unsure of himself and also a tired unskilled man. Con' hurriedly looks at the others :equently, when he gets an apart- the bus. ment he is likely to go to bed It should be pointed out that and find the ceiling falling on the Vopos were not and are Urn. not always like this. Some, like cops anywhere, go out of their The lady guide claimed that way to be tough, others are the workers put In a five and a ordinary people wishing they lalf day week and the l

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With the soft Century collar famed for it* exclusive Wrench. 3-wire cord. aivt vctflatllft 80 SaVtn uuntd •xciu.iveir t sat (o> r»»ut>HcMlro ol ill lt> Met! am prlnttd I knew her fairly well. Then she was an excited, en- tUi mwnwixr u «U u ill IP twr< dlspttenei. thusiastic young woman who went to Paterson, New Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Tht RM Bum ftajinu u»urae« oo noaocin mpoiuioiiitiei tor irposrapmcu irron la idnrtiHinacti Jersey, as many of us did, for the silk workers. ta wui rwttn "IUKHJI duni. ttu pan ol >n »av«miintni in «hlcs tbt typographical irrot ocoura. ratMn will tun noun tin nunamment lmm«llat>ly ol m irror nhldj may occur, Silk was then a dying industry in Thl» M«tp*p« unmu no ruponilMUUu lot ntlnntili ol opinions in utun (ran Ita rtadtra. this country. It was the beginning of tobtmlttKn PflMi In Uniu On* y«? H5.0O •u montiu. »oo Wail* «n it eouaui. f erau Bn|l« eopj Or null. ( «nu new fabrics, not quite as devastating MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 as rayon, nylon, orlon and the numerous new fabrics which have altered indus- trial life throughout the world. But silk Job Well Done was having a very hard time and both the employers and the workers were The Middletown Planning Board cratic procedures in effect in this being pushed to the wall. The Paterson Is to be commended for the method country. SOKOLSKY strikes were taken over by the I.W.W. which it has used to acquaint the The atmosphere was in marked and the leaders were Big Bill Haywood, Carlos Tresca, general public with the details of the contrast to last year when hearings and the youthful Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. They were township's revised master plan. on the plan lead to a strained at not Communists; they were syndicalists, closer to an- Everyone in the township has had mosphere filled with charges and archists than Socialists. However, Elizabeth Gurley ample opportunity to hear details of general distrust arid lack of confi- Flynn, in due course, became a Communist and is now the plan discussed at length by board dence of the board's intentions. chairman of the Communist Party of the United States. members through a series of neigh- Several board members in par borhood conferences. ticular are to be commended for She has just returned to the United States to be arrested in accordance with a Supreme Court decision These conferences were held in their efforts in attending virtually and she has Written a pitiful letter to "The New York every major area of the community every one of the conferences to bring the plan to the public. Times" in which she describes her plight: with the sole purpose of trying to There is no doubt that through • determine how people felt about the Comparison With Molotov the board's method of presenting the plan. Your Money's Worth; plan, the public has become well in- LETTERS "I wonder if you will entertain the same admiring Board members pulled no punches formed on the proposal and that the Foretasting Derby Is On attitude toward the writer of this letter (as to Molotov), : and bent over backwards to discuss FURTHERING ART who at the age of 71 is returning to face my accusers end result—a sound, workable plan, By SYLVIA PORTER Leonardo, N. J every facet of the plan. favored by the majority—will aid To the Editor: under the McCarran Act. The simple truth is that I risk As one board member said, Today marks the official opening of the "annual It is with the greatest pleasure a life sentence since, the penalties under the McCarran the township in meeting the de- forecasting derby" and from this Monday through early that I again write to you com- 'There is no plan which could sat- mending your staff and the Red (Smith) Act are five years imprisonment and $10,000 mands and problems of future January, at every meeting of businessmen and labor Bank Register on its kind co-op- ; Isfy everyone." growth. leaders from coast to coast, the nation's economists eration this year. In fact this fine for each day I refuse to register under the terms will be going on the line with their predictions of wha last week I had two happy inclu- of a law that brands me a foreign agent." There have been protests to cer- sions in one day and previously is to happen in business in 1962. tain provisions in the plan and I live in a constant endeavor to The Register covered an event The reference to the Russian who has returned to This forecasting season, though, of ours. board members have indicated that fence against the infirmities of il be sentenced for life is to Molotov and Elizabeth Gur- will be different from any other and I speak knowingly and ap- they will seriously consider these health and other evils of life by preciatiavely of the reporting by ley Flynn compares herself to Molotov who has for this derby should turn up more winners Eleanor Marko and Millie years served Soviet Russia as minister of foreign af- protests. mirth; being firmly persuaded that and near-winners than any other. Hruska. It is socially right in fairs and a short time as premier, although our lady has The relative merits and weak- this area to be interested in art every time a man smiles—but much The reason is fhat never before A fact which Millie has furthered never served this country well or at all. She writes: nesses of the plan speak for them- more so, when he laughs, it adds have our economists had so many re in comments and visits to my school classes to meet and ad- "Some may be facetious about my returning and selves. something to his Fragment of Life. liable, tested tools with which to work „ nor such masses of up-to-date statistics mire the devotees who spend a suggest that possibly I should have remained in the These neighborhood conferences —Laurence Sterne weekly evening listening to the on which to base their judgments. chatter on art and art subjects. Soviet Union. But it happens that I am an American. were held in the true spirit of demo- (1713-68) There are, for instance, the 12 "leading indicators' I speak gratefully for Mrs. I love my native land and feel confident that there are Marko's recent choice of words millions of Americans who, whatever their political selected over decades of research by the National Bu on« my prize winning picture. reau of Economic Research as "leaders" because they Colorful, yes. But to acknowledge views, are also horrified at such monstrosities as thl have been remarkably consistent in telegraphing the airiness which had been my McCarran Act." months in advance an approaching business upturn bete noir in depicting that vast EVENTS OF YEARS AGO barn red edifice that towers ovei Not Free to Think From Th« Register's File* or downturn. the scene along Nutswamp Rd. Average Hours Worked The trick was a studied analysi We usually assume that any course w8 set upqn which I solved only after day Incllfded here are: the average of hours worked is right because we set upon it Elizabeth Gurley Flynn 25 Years Ago than H. Jones, the township of re-approaching the problem. 50 Years Ago clerk. in factories, the rate of hiring and layoffs in manufac- Thank you for the kind words was first arrested in Spokane, Wash., in 1909, in a The Fred Luther farm at Colts Fire blamed on defective win turing, new orders for durable goods, housing starts, and the generous space devoted free speech fight. She has consistently fought for Left- Heck wu bought by John C. ing damaged an East Keansburg Mrs. Pearl Lintz, who operated to us and the Studio 57 activities. Bennett of Keyport, The 87-acre bungalow owned by William a photo studio on the Keansburg commercial and industrial building awards, new busi Season's Greetings to all the ist causes. It was shocking to many libertarians when property wai reported sold for Van Tassel. boardwalk, was a patient in St. ness incorporations, failure liabilities, net corporate staff. she joined the Communist Party which is a totalitarian $13,000. Vincent's Hospital New York Cordially yours, City. profits, common stock prices, total changes in inven- organization that abhors liberty and the rights of the Mrs. Jessie R. Davidson, tories, industrial raw materials prices. Trav Neidlinger. individual. However, that was her choice and she has Alexander D. Cooper, William widow of Marcus M. Davidson, Water*, Dr. William S. Rose, died at the age of 76 in her Le- Mr. and Mrs. Siguard Thomp- There are the nine "coincident indicators," also THEY'RE FOR AUCHINCLOSS been consistent in following the Communist line William Cullington and Howard Roy PI. home. Mr. Davidson son of 17 Branch Ave., announced selected by the NBER, which keep pace with a business 73 Hope Rd., through every twist and change. She adored and ab- the engagement of their daugh- New Shrewsbury, N. J Higginson, all from Red Bank, had died four months previously. cycle, signal the speed and extent of an upturn or horred Stalin and was a minion of Earl Browder; until went to Bermuda for a two ter, Dorothy Grace, to John B. To the Editor: weeks' vacation. A group met in Thomas Mc- McClain of Tappan. downturn. The recent rumor, in regards he was thrown out of the Party. This is the disciplined Knight's automobile showrooms Included here are: nonagricultural employment, the to the Republican Party wishing life of a Party member, who emerges to a high position. Harry Feeney won a turkey in to replace the candidacy of the Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins to plan a horseshoe pitching a 30-yard standing target shoot unemployment rate, industrial production, gross na- Hon. James C. Auchincloss with of Fair Haven celebrated their league. held at the former Hunter's ball another, has caused us who know Elizabeth Gurley Flynn rejects the Congress of the tenth wedding anniversary and tional product, bank debits outside New York City, park on Newman Springs Rd. him, Jim has been a faithfu United States; she rejects the Supreme Court of the attended a performance at the A large building For storing personal income, retail sales, nonfood wholesale prices. and aging applejack was being The Sunrise Rod and Gun Club servant in the performance of his United States; but she obeys the authority of the Com- New York Hippodrome. Five 'Lagging Indicators' built Jiy Laird & Co. near its sponsored the event. duties, without any thought ol munist Party. She is no longer free to think for her- distillery at Scobeyville. William There are the five "lagging indicators" which turn party affiliation. Those who The Great White Spear, a trav- self, to choose for herself. Hers is to obey. She turned Noncrieff of Rumson was the Remo Bolognini, a famous up or down only after a cycle is well under way. have sought his services have eling medicine show was playing contractor. South American violinist, was the found him always ready to be of on her God and her church but she obeys Khrushchev •t the Lyceum. Thirty persons Included here are: business expenditures for plants featured guest at a concert held whatever help possible. When and her Party. She obeys without the slightest devia- were in the cast. at the Red Bank Elks auditor and equipment, labor costs per unit of output, changes confronted with a problem, he Members of Christ Episcopal tion from the Party line. Church, Middletown, were pre- turn. in inventories in manufacturing, installment credit, the met it, as only a faithful servant The Jersey Central Traction paring to celebrate the 235th an- would. He deemed it his duty to Co. completed a change of tracks, niversary of the parish. Thi The Rose Coat and Suit Co., nterest rate on bank loans. do the job that he was elected This is a sad picture of a once free spirit, of a hu- and cars began to run directly church wa.s said to have been leased the Charles Allaire build- And there also are the authoritative surveys on to do. Republicans, Democrats man being who once dared to assert herself and to take from Red Bank to Atlantic High- founded by a clergyman sent to ing on Broad St., Eatontown. The consumers' plans to buy and on consumer psychology, and others soon found this out great risks. Those days are gone. They call her the . lands. Passengers for Keansburg the colonies by the Society foi company was Installing 30 ma According to these late rumors, changed cars at Campbell's Junc- the Propagation of the Faith, i chines and announced plans to the surveys on businessmen's plans to buy and on busi- his replacement is sought because chairman of the Communist Party of the United States missionary unit of the Church ol hire 50 persons. ness psychology, hundreds of additional indexes. he is "too old." "The Repub- but she knows, as every Party member knows, that she England. So far has work progressed on the "indicator lican Party wants young blood.' is not the top official of the Party; that she is a front, » Daniel B. Frost auctioned off Mrs. Edith Phillppi returned to Too old for what? Just how, we lis farm on Chapel Hill. George lllmensee was reap- Leonardo from Washington, method" of business forecasting that Julius Shiskin, wonder, does one's age deter- to make speeches and write articles, but the instruc- Horses sold for less than $80. pointed Atlantic Township consta- where she had spent several days chief economic statistician at the Census Bureau, has mine fitness? If true, then there tions come from Moscow, from the Kremlin. And those ble. He was sworn in by Jona- with her daughter, Mrs. Francis are many noted statesmen today, Goertner. just issued a report entitled "Signals of Recession and that should be replaced. In view orders are always against the United States, are always I? Howard Hurley, son of Aiariah Recovery" in which he describes the indicators at of the present world situation, designed to damage the United States. Hurley of West Red Bank, cut a CARMICHAEL this could easily prove disas- linger while working in the man- Tuck Hanson of Navesink, length, calls them "a tested system for providing ear- star back on the Philadelphia rous. Leaders of both parties ual training department ol the lier warning of business recessions and recoveries" mourned the recent loss of the •Shrewsbury Ave. School. IF YOU THInJK OF Eagles professional football team. left for the South, where which can improve the "chances of making a good fore- Hon. Sam Rayburn. Did they "I help to support the establishments I have WHIM ^'Vfc he planned to join a team and :ast of short-run economic trends." onsider him "too old"? (And it ^ Residents of Highlands were may be said here, that our pres- mentioned; they cost enough, and those FORGOTTEN— lay several gomes there during! Publishes All Indexes ' preparing to celebrate the town's he winter season. ent congressman was not "too who are badly off must go there." : Centennial. RGT IT— So confident is the government of the value of Jd" to attend these services in ^ —A Christmas Carol Dr. Michael DeVito, son of Mr. the indicators that the Census Bureau has for the first ierson.) If the Republican Party !' Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dietz and Mrs. Joseph DeVito of Brad- las this thought in mind, why not \>\ West Front St., returned from ley Beach, left for France, where time begun to publish all the indexes in a special eave it to the decision of the • month's visit with their son In tie was to be employed as a pri- monthly report—in effect giving the businessman who Jeople. Or are they concerned Cedirville, Va. 'ate physician aboard a yacht wants to try his hand at do-it-yourself forecasting the iver their own political future? As a vote getter, Jim has al- wned by Mrs. Moses Taylor of identical tools which the country's most respected <\ Goerge F. Spinning was chair- 'hiladelphia, ways led his district. Witness {nan of a meeting of Socialists at economists use. his last election when he won by the Red Bank town hall. Lena FEW FISHY STORIES a greater majority than by which Of course, business forecasting is not an exact Governor-Elect Hughes carried Morrow Lewis was speaker at the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Most| ,T j ] in be an art, for the accuracy Ineetlng. science t is anc a ways w the entire state. And who can fishermen are honest when they of a prediction depends on the skill of the analyst, his disagree, that had he been a can- i tell game protectors they left didate at the same time, his vote ' Miss Catherine Statesir, daugh-; their fishing licenses at home. ability to put the statistics into the right combinations, would, no doubt, been larger ier of Mrs. John Statesir ol ,™SJS ill? conclusi™ rTtlcd to distinguish between false and real signals, to give than that given to the head of Soring St., married John S. by Eldon Sturgeon, a districi t law proper weight to the unknowns. As one startling il- he Republican ticket. Sherman of Scobeyville, They enforcement supervisor for the The men mentioned as likely . were married at the bride's I Ohio Division of Wildlife. lustration, President Eisenhower's chief economic ad- a supplant Mr. Auchincloss, are, home by Rev. F. N. Baeder, pas- Sturgeon made a survey viser Dr. Raymond Saulnier, chairman of his Council without doubt, men of proven tor of the Holmdel Reformed learn just how many anglers bility in their respective fields. : of Economic Advisers and an economist who had been Church. tually did forget their licenses— o one can condemn them for and how many were concocting trained at the National Bureau—had all the indicators ;eeking higher office. But why, Mr*. Eleanor White, 75, and fish stories. at his finger-tips in 1960 but he failed to identify the it the expense of a man with Mrs. Margaret Soffell 85, two of When fishermen made this ex- 1960 recession and he never did admit its existence! iuch nn outstanding record as Colts Necks oldest residents, cuse, game protectors in Stur- hat of our present incumbent? died. JROon's southwestern Oliin district But today's economists have a far better chance of .Vhy should he be made to.pay asked the offenders to mail in being accurate than yesterday's—and incidentally, a his penalty? His record in Michael Quirk of Long Branch) their licenses as proof. re-reading of the December-January forecasts of a year Vashinpton speaks for itself. He wai appointed warden of (hej During a thrcc-monlh period, has been a credit to his district county jail by Sheriff Wilbert A. 122 anglers were given this ago discloses a high level of accuracy on 1961's trends. and to the state. So why, we Beecroft. Mrs. Quirk was named break. Game protectors received (P. S. Preliminary soundings reveal a majority ask, in view of this record, should matron. licenses .from 101 of them. opinion that the, young upturn of 1961 will continue he be fired because he Is "too Three were never located. ( old." Annie Hart, who had been play- Eighteen were arrested and through 1962. Tne major argument is whether 1962's Jim has many friends among bg In "My Cinderella Girl," fined, And what could be more upturn will be moderate or will become of boom or mu (pending'• few weeks at her the Democratic Party, who have noin» (n Pair Haven. 6—Monday, Deo. 4, 1961 (Continued on page 7) I I OENWS WE later transferred from the card RED BANK REGISTER' tin in —••Tan. Horn Explains Tax file to the tax list along with all Monday, Dec. 4, 1961—7 - LETTERS protecting their interests. of the other r»Ublei (or tabula- tion and totals which the coun- It Is unthlnktMe to propose It peyi b> advertise in The (Continued) ty uses, as mentioned above, to other candidate «t this time. Expenditures, Assessments Register.—Advertisement.. tlvnys pliyed a prominent par Sincerely, establish the yearly tax rate. in hl» previous victories. The' Riy H. Stillmm. FAIR HAVEN - Ways In Ihis new assessing work and also will do it again, if it becomi which real estate taxes, collected completed a night course spon- ULTRA-LIBERALS neceuary. With this in mind, in Fair Haven, are used were sored by the slate In Asburyi TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS is hoped that the powers that 71 Stephenville Blvd. described by Assessor W. Ray-Park. In the Republican, Party, w; Middletown, N. J. mond Van Horn at a recent PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES again see that the name of t) P.O. Red Bank, N. meeting of the Fair Haven Re- "Rumson employed the firm Hon. James C. Auchincloss, publican Club. known as Municipal Revalua- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES , placed before the electorate To the Editor: tions, Inc. to. reassess all pf its the next election. If they fail Strange things happen in poll He divided the tax dollar with real estate about five years ago.. ART S DRAFTING MATERIALS this, I am afraid they will tics. Men, who don't have a firm regard to expenditures by the Inasmuch as Fair Haven and considered as one of the greal unchanging tet of values, creati Mayor and Council, the Board of Rumson actually own the Region- cst contributions toward the elet their criteria as the need re Education and the County Boardj a! Hjgh school jointly, it "was Established Telephone tion of a Democrat to the Hous quires. This seems to be the case of FreeholdersFeholde , as followsfll : 2222 decidedid d by FaiF r Haven to revalul e SH 1-0001 of Representatives. Yes; let' with today's ultra-liberal. I stresi cents by the council, 16 cents by its real estate by the same firm retire Jim when the proper tlm ultra, because t do not believe the county and 62 cents by the to be in balance with Rumson. RED SANK comes, with high honors in ap accurately represents the grass, local school board. The revalued assessments have preciation o[ his outstanding ser root, tax paying liberal. His address is as fololws: been used in Fair Haven for the ices to his people. But until thi This cult, led in this instance by "You probably know that the times comes, let us return hi] J. William Fulbright, is currently taxes we pay to the Borough o: cent of the so-called 100 per cent I to Washington, not only by R upholding the principle of civilia * Fair Haven as a result of rfa revaluation assessments, which isj* * publican votes, but also by tho: control of the military. But the same per cent used by Rum-* estate taxes are all used by the * of the "Democrats for Auchii strange paradox exists. No on< son. Little Silver also employed I* has denied this principle of civil borough, the Board of Education LOWEST PRICES closs." the same firm used by Rumson j* arid Monmouth County. ian authority. and Fair Haven. . * Vincent J. Moyes. However, there is valid reason / "All (axes to operate the state for "the Fulbrights" to mak of New Jersey are derived from "The methods used to estab Shrewsbury, N. gasoline, cigarette and inherit- lish the value of land and build- j-S on LAMPS this political diversion. In th To the Editor: case of Gen. Edwin Walker, the; ance taxes. It can be said if youings are set forth in detail Recent news releases with are wrong in all they have done. don't smoke, don't drive a car, the Real Estate Appraisal man LIGHTING ipect to the possibility of retirin, So, lacking an issue, they have or use gasoline, or don't die youual for New Jersey Assessors in!* Jim Auchincloss from (he Concreated one. They realize a good ' I'VE 6E6M SAVIN'AOffi/ IK HBfiB FOS TURK* will live for free as far as the two volumes. FIXTURES » gressional race . 2 $8.00 :o the complete satisfaction oi der to establish uniform taxing. type of heating and other items. HORN'S Photo Shop board has seen fit to select an- lig Bto'roomi, Dining Room, lorp* living Room, lyxurioyl RMI (>m, ice !he board, and his help and s other administrator speaks for This same practice is being used This interview, inspection and Tib, Colored lath and Showor. Big Complolo "Wif«4aW 0-1 mce in forming the educations measurement takes about 'A of 15 Wallace Str.tr MONMOUTH STAMP itself. This was reported as a all over the United States more Kilcrun with Room lor family Eating. Hoi Waltr NMI, Iniulottd, ramework and the planning fo an hour. The data is later com Supplies and Equipment AND COIN SHOP fact, not an inference. or less today. «oit.r«d Walk. Oak Ficon. r\w«d Concf.ti, H.ot»d, Dry J» Hounoitt St., Red Buk he new building now under con "Several buildings including pared and values computed ac- Rtcrtalien laiwMnt, W« fuavatt and Pour Contrtl* touniatifn ->H 7.2273 or SH 7-2274 l-MJI ruction were of material bene- cording to costs in the New Jer- and Wolli. Why itnit for an Unfinittwd, "ds-it-yeurMH" to* EDITORIAL PRAISED different designs and different arks and capitol architect J. portrait at 99c extra per child. Jeorge Stewart for the plantings connection with the 75th anni- FULL • Only one portrait alloyed per rsary of Kilmer's birth. REVERSE The tree-planting project will 95 family. be sponsored bv American Le- Windows gion Post in New Brunswick,' • Choose Irom a large selection of N.J., Kilmer's birthplace, and For the Rutgers University Agricul- PLUS SMAUL MAIIINO Fll proofs. ture College. 6Installation Optional—$2.00 per Window The tree, which Kilmer often terms sat under while he was a student Sixes up to giant 36"x66" Mon., Dee. 4 thru Wed., Dee. 6 Only! in 1905-06, is on the Agriculture arranged * College grounds. The seedlings will be planted in a nursery until they are large SCHULTE-UNITED enough to be transplanted out- doors, Case's office said. Kilmer, who enlisted in the 80 BROAD ST. RED BANK G9th Regiment of the New York PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE DURIN6 REGULAR STORE HOURS National Guard during World War I, was killed while trying RED RANK to save the life of his command- SHREWSBURY 30 MONMOUTH ST. • ing officer. •. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Hom Vu Broddia nahed onto the field to protest The Rum $108 Stolen Cards' Rally Vikings Rip scored two of tto toneMoww on 9dlid Bears, 16-15 12 Entries, 12 Awards From Homes Belts 'Skins Rams, 42-21 verse of OHle Matson to the sec- ST. LOUIS (AP^ITie St. Louis MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL ond period, and a 73-yard jaunt CHICAGO (AP) - Detroit"* Cardinals rallied rtrongly down (AP) — Hugh McElhenny went by Dick Bass, to start the sec-touchdown with Jim Martin's ex- In Shrewsbury ond half. Belford Canary Breeder Is A Leader in Field the stretch behind Sam Etche-over the 10,000 yard mark yet- tra point try from the 24-yard SHREWSBURY-A total of $108verry and John David Crow am Jim Phillips scored the other in cash was stolen from two terday in total career yardageyg, line in the final 22 seconds BELFORD — After entering 12 true red cantry hasn't been bred gave up color breeding and wen whipped Washington, 38-24, spoil bt ki R H touchdown on a 10-yard pass yet; many interesting color varia- into his latest phase, breeding foi houses here yesterday between but rookies Ray Hayes and Fran from Zeke Bratkowski. eked a 16-15 victory yesterday of his prize canaries in the recent Ing the Redskins' spirited bid fo Tarkentoa stole the show to lead Newark canary end budgerigar tions have been produced by this type. S and 9 p.m. their first National Football Reichow counted a pair of over the Chicago Bears whose type of cross-breeding, such as State police said $100 was tak- the Minnesota Vikings to a 42-51 Roger Leclerc equalled a 25-year- annual show. Christian J. Knodel His current interests are thi League victory In 22 games yes- victory over Los Angeles. touchdowns for the Vikings on 51 of Belford was the recipient of a bronze mahogany, orange, red Norwich Plain Head, Columbui en from the home of Gerald terday. and nine-yard passes from Tark- old National Footall League orange, apricot and others. In Tramitz, 140 Birch Dr., and McElhenny carried for five 12 awards. Fancy, and the Crested Gloster yards, took enton, while Tom M«son, Mc- record of five field goals. spite of the fact that breeders He also plans to breed a largi from the home of John Kelly, The Redskins neld t 17-7 lead a four-yard pass Elhenny and Gordie Smith A good averageg , but not unusua with only five minutes left In thefrom Tarkenton, and then Leclerc's fifth field goal gave for Mr. Knodel. have found that they can Influ- English type Yorkshire. 86 Patterson Ave. scored the other touchdowns. the Bears a 15-9 lead at the start ence the moulting period, Mr. "Nothing," he said, "latisfiei Investigator Walter King of the third quarter when Etcheverry rambled 18 yards to bring his To certify this, Chris" has shifted an erratic Cardinal o total to an even 10,000 yards. Only Mason's came on a run of the fourth period, but quarter- severall hundrehddd trophiet s and rib-Knodel remained a purist and re-me more than helping people ' state police and Patrolman Rob of one yard., back Earl Morrall, filling in for frained from using such artificial learn more about birds and e ert Hoffman of the borough po- tense into high gear, firing two He finished with 43 yards, and r jns. These have been awarded touchdown passes. Crow—moving a total of 10,018. Three men were ejected from injured Jim Ninowski, moved the him at every level of avlcultura devices. However, when It be- pecially canaries. If they are herlice are investigating. Police the game In the fourth period Lions 73 yards on four passes, came difficult for even a show ginnera with one bird, or old said no one was in either bousi at top speed for the first time McElhenny is believed to be competition, ranging from county since he broke his ankle In Au-the only player In National Foot- when tempers flared, Reichow hitting Terry Barr with a five- shows to regional, state and na-judge to distinguish between arti- hands at breeding many, my ex-at tha time. and Jim Leo of the Vikings and yard scoring shot with time run- ficial and natural color, Chris perience Is at their disposal." gust—threw one TD pass and ball League history to gain more tional competitions. sparked the club with his run- than 10,000 yards. Joe Perry of Matson of the Rams. ning out. A machinist by trade, hit in- ning. Baltimore is second to McElhen- Martin, Detroit, place-kickiag terest in birds datea back to his ny. veteran, apparently booted the boyhood when he helped his Bowling St. Louis got Its first homi Joe McCandlcss Named Dominican Berlin victory this season after losinj Hayes was a big gun, however, clinching 16th point, but the lions father raise Harti Mountain sing' HIDDLETOWJV CHTJBCH LEAGUE were charged with holding. Then, ing canaries. (Continued) W I, four straight. repeatedly riping though the mid-Tiger Cage Coach Bayihore Community 19 14 A crowd of 13,204, smallest o Martin cooly kicked the game- Although h* has been a resi- tion of the four-power occupation Reform 1 19 H dle of the line for big yardage. PRINCETON (AP)—Princeton Crisis Is Wtilmlnjler FrtibjUriiD ...17» 19 the season, watched this one. The winning point from the 24-yard dent of Belford 30 years, Mr. agreements on Berlin and de- Reform j 17^ is He totaled 123 yards In 18 car-University Friday named Joey L. UnlUd Hcbraw Conirafltlon 15 IS Cards now stand 9-7 for the sea-ries for the game and scored one (Jake) McCandless varsity bas- line. Knodel's active interest in hit manded Soviet assurances that Christ's Eplicopal .. ~..~.1O 23 son. The Redskins are 0-11- Called Grave High team threa fame*—Reform touchdown. ketball coach for the 1961-62 sea- Leclerc, 6-3, 235-pound Bear hobby began prior to World War there would be no interference with only one tie for their efforts I, when, while a resident of New- 3.374; Team hl|h gams—Waitmlnitiitmlnitii Tarkenton connected on 21 of on. "Sophomore" from Trinity Col- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominica: with allied and civilian traffic 859899;: High threae fam«aMitgame* ita (S3(S3; in their last 22 NFL games. lege, kicked field goals from tha ark, he was a member of the Republic (AP)—Government and Hits game—Loner 310. 30 passes for 252 yards, and six He succeeds Franklin C. (Cap- between the U. S. sector am BariHore Ralph Gugllelmi started 32, 30 and 15, and two from the Greater Newark Homing Pigeon opposition representatives re- East Berlin. Watson called the carries for 32 yards. py) Cappon who died last 1. Howard .. quarterback for St. Louis agains 12, as tie matched the league Club. opened negotiation! yesterday on East German explanation "an ob- The Vikings broke the game Wednesday night after an ap- B. Heicorl his old teammates! but when thi open in the third quarter after parent heart attack. record first set by Ernie Nevers He recalls how, after training a unity government to end the viously ridiculous Justification.' Cardinals stalled on their firs1 of the Duluth Eskimos In 1926. the homing pigeons, they would Island nation's grave political crl No Response leading, 21-14, at the half and McCandless, who coached the be shipped by train to distances sis but an opposition leader saic possession of the second half then coasted to their third vic- junior varsity for three years, Nevers booted five field goals The British and French com- coach Frank "Pop" Ivy switched tory of the season, tying them had been elevated to assistant against Hartford, Conn., in the up to 800 miles from home and the talks "have not advanced ai mandants did not protest. then set loose to return to their all." to Etcheverry, the veteran Cana- with the Rams for the Western varsity coach two days before then infant NFL, but this record owners in a race against time. There was no immediate re- dian star. Division cellar. Both are 3-9. Cappon's death. was tied by Los Angeles' Bob A general strike backing de- sponse to the U. S. protest from Quarterback Norm Snead let Waterfield against the Detroit The club was dissolved, when, mands of the National Civic With Hayes running and Tark: The new coach is a graduate ' after the war began, the govern- Solovyev. But they were ex- the 'Skins to a 17-7 halftiim enton repeatedly hitting Jerry of the Princeton class of 1951. He Lions, also, In 1951. Union—the largest oppojitioi pected to reject it with their H. Luckenba bulge, passing 41 yards to em ment commandeered all homing group—that President J o a q u 1 B. Mountain Reichow with key passes, the was named acting coach of the The Lions, who tightened their pigeons for the Signal Corps, usual contention that such ma P. Rayner John Aveni for the first TD am Vikings drove In the third to twovarsity last season after Cappop hold on second place in the West- Balaguer quit In favor of • pro ters are the exclusive concern c! W Ptt 29 to Bill Anderson to set up the Since starting to breed canar visional junta government enterec H. Halvonen , touchdowns and had one nullified had suffered a heart attack on ern Division, seemingly shot their "sovereign" East Germany , second one, scored on Jim Cun-on a roughing-the kicker penalty. Jan. 17. 1961. wad in the second period when ies, Chrii has covered every its seventh day. Beform 1 O ningham's eight-yard plunge. breeding objective. Although hi whose Communist regime ttii M. Layton ^._1S 194. On that occasion McElhenny The Tigers subsequently won Ninowski fired a 14-yard touch- Vlrlato A. Fiallo, head of th West refuses to recognize. J. CalHn ..30 160. Guglielm! led the Cards on first interest was strictly in sing- Civic Union, cabled the Organ E, Kaatner .12 158. took a punt and returned it 57 the Ivy League championship down pass to Jim Gibbons and Of the seven crossing points in P. Btutzbexh ... 33 1SS. 52-yard scoring drive in the firs yards for a touchdown, but the with an 11-3 league record. scored a safety for a 9-3 lead. ing birds. In 1954 he became ac- ration of American States (OAS) R. Wood 3 155. tive in the canary breeders* at- the wall, four are for West Bcr- Taylor 3 111. quarter, but interceptions stallec run was nullified when Vikings The safety came as the Bear's in Washington asking the "ur- liners, two for West Germans W. EhrUcb 33 the Cards the rest of the half. tempt to produce a red canary. gent presence" of an OAS obser- U. Hood .. 16 rushers hit punter Joe Marconi, No problem finding tenants Willie Galimore was trapped be- and one for the allies and othe: UoJtm Hebrew ' Avenl's 37-yard field goal cami hind tha goal line by Detroit's Theoretically this was auppored vation team because of the "ex- Q An The Vikings were then assessed when you advertise The Register to come about by crossbreeding tremely grave" political situation. foreigners at Friedrichstrasse. J. Jacabion , _„ JZT ISO. with 1:52 left. another penalty when coach way—Advertisement. Gary Lowe. At all seven points knee-hlgl B. Herman .__ 3 ISO. Jerry Perry's 38-yard field goaj a canary to a South American "A vacuum In the civil powei D. Miller i 140. concrete road barriers, set np s( A. Caldet . i i , 74 132. with 4:49 left in the third quartet bird known as hooded siskin, " threatens the installation of su- 3. Oolditeln , IDS. red-winged finch. Although th preme military power with llqu that cars had to slowly zig-zaf D. Bernitela 103.: started the Cardinal comeback through, were removed. But a rumble which led to thi dation of all vestiges of democ O Avi racy," Fiallo said. Heavy trucks brought In new P. Mara ..XI 161. tying TD 43 seconds later proved concrete slabs. Tractors with ..29 1ST. the big break. Crow pitched a 32- Fiallo laid after the hour-long 132. Say Bontempo huge ploughs in front dug deep ISO. yard scoring pass to Bobby Joe conference with Balaguer's repre- A. Wuhburn . 139.i Contad on first down. OUR CHANfRlY SALON sentatives, the Civic Union was trenches for the foundations of O. Falne 139.: the new wall. Chrl.t'a Church Etcheverry's 45-yard beauty tc adamant that Balaguer must step Avi May Be Named At Friedrichstrasse, additional B. TMthall a 157. Prentice Gautt set up the go SPECIALIZES IN YOU down before any new government P. Balaa -19 145. could be formed. trenches were dug by ploughs U McMillan ...IS 136. ahead Cardinal TD, scored on and factory militiamen. Cranes Veanr . 9 135.1 three-yard pass Etcheverry To New Post It was learned privately that the a Camero 128. lowered heavy steel hedgehogs T. Kulpor ...15 Sonny Randle. NEWARK (AP) - The White Balaguer administration, which R. PoK -21 m Thursday turned down a formuls into the ground as tank obstacles. HuibtnHb d „ 5 Then a 68-yard scoring pas: Dtodf ... 1 liu House it considering naming Sal- submitted by the Civic Union, of- Trucks rushed back and forth, 118. from Etcheverry to Crow was eul vatore A. Bontempo as the alter- 100. fered some concessions. The na-bringing In more building ma- FOOD BIOBB EMPLOYEE'S short by a clipping penalty, bul nate federal delegate to the Dela- W L Etcheverry pitched 43 yards t( ture of these concessions was nolterials, tank obstacles and con Ealontmm ware River Basin Compact, ac- learned. crete. Rarltan Conrad for a 31-17 lead. cording to reliable reports. A slight rain began to fall a; Deal A fumble set up another St. Bcatempo, of Newark, N. J., Is the morning wore on. Unper- Louis TD, scored by Gautt from administrator of the State De- turbed, the East German work- t Mnmoulh the one. Bait Keaniburf partment's Bureau of Security Park men kept heaping new slabs ontc Little Sliver Snead's 60-yard TD pass and Consular Affairs. It was re- the wall. Red Bank Tom Osborne with 1:44 left (Continued) Point Pleaianl ported that Bontempo had dis-the Island Beach park opened At the Heinrich Heine Strasse Sbrewabury »_._..._»..., .._12 the game completed the scoring, cussed the possibility of such an 600 Serlei — Mlkt Araoie 187, 21 than is found now in the Mon-checkpoint, trucks bringing build- S01-S00. appointment with the White Ing materials had difficulty edg- 200 Club — Phil Oranlinettl 20: mouth County area. But, he said, Ben Tlso 203. Tom Bertom 217, Jer. House and that he had Indicated surveys indicate the park did noling through the gap left In the Urdlerl 202, Pat Qavnor 209. Pa'l he would not be opposed to the worsen the Island Beach-Seasidt wall. Lll 201, Jerry Sadler. 312, Fran Browns Crush assignment. Fablano 200. Elmer Tbompion 20] Park area problem. At Friedrichstrasse there no' Hike Amone 212. 201. The compact Joins (he federa Mr. Crevellng denied a marina aro line after Una of barriers- KEVPOBT x Cowboys, 38-17 government with the states of would be constructed in the tha old wall and a fence, tet up BUSINESSMEN'S UCAGCB W 1, DALLAS, Tex (AP) - Cleve- New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- Spermacettt Cove area at Sandy shortly after the communist bor- Kerport Cleinen „ 34 12 vania and Delaware In develop- Hook. Prank A John'* Marina Inn -23 13 land used two recovered fumbles der closure Aug. 13, a barbed- MlddUtown Lanea . la and a pass Interception for thre ment of the Delaware River Ba He said the cove would be wire fence, a low concrete bar- Mlddletovn Pro Shop , 15 •in. Circle Cnerrolet .._. IS first period touchdowns yester- preserved as a wildlife sanctu- rier, then the new tank obstacles Scoraa Construction 39 President Kennedy has named ary and that no hunting would and finally the thick new wall. Zone Roofing 34 day and went on a 38-17 victory BttBcott'' a FuneraF l Homa 7 29 over Dallas to hang tightly in h Stewart Udall, secretary of the be allowed anywhere In the San- Before the work started at 6 60O Serlei.- — Nick orandlnatti— interior, to serve as the federal dy Hook area. !8. 252. 202—610. Eastern Division race of the Na- m., two green U. S. Army 200 Club: — Frank Beealey-2M, ional Football league. government's delegate. But it was Among attractions, he said buses took half a hundred uni- Carmln Davino—210, 210; Nick Oran- understood that an alternate dele- dlnetti— 202, S22; Steve Slovens—201, Bernie Parrish picked up would be a sightseeing bus trip formed Air Force reserve offi- Ed Rltter—205, Fred Irona—2OO. Tony gate would be selected to actually Cotflano-201. fumble and ran 34 yards for one around the Sandy Hook penin- cers from Washington on a two- score, Vince Costello Intercepted serve on the compact commission sula, highlighting the old forti- UNITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE with the representatives of the hour tour of East Berlin. Among a fumble In the air and raced 30 fications, the lighthouse, and them were Sens. Barry Gold- HauaeHauaer'r i Insurancne e ... . or another and Parrish then in four states. views of New York harbor. Petraglla'Ptll' i dldoltt SaleSl ! "H water, R-Arlz.t and Howard Can- Grand PlazP a PPliael , tercepted a pass to set up the Bontempo, former New Jersey He said the famous holly tree non, D-Nev., both one-star re- flunrlia Dairy commissioner of conservation Cornell hird touchdown before Dallas forest would be preserved, with serve generals. ianfleld Uorara hardly knew what had hit it. and economic development had no admittance being permitted The Klrwan Co. BachltaoTa Tavarn A crowd of 23,500 cheered at a represented New Jersey in work- in the area. MlBillcmen ...... - . . II ing out the plans which led to About bathing facilities, Mr AM. High. Rec _ :.. spirited comeback by the Cow fOO Serlee: — Bob Nelion—160, 109, boys led by little Eddie Lebaron, the formation of the compact. Crevellng said there will be no Nuclear !l«-«u7. The federal government is ex- (Continued) loo Club: — Paul Pfmbricm—2i«, who chunked to veteran Jim bathhouses but there will be an ob Bandera—251, Charley Shaw—206, Doran for two touchdowns. pected to name the alternate dele- admission charge. The Soviet call for an end to '.cssr JIcKeor.10—200. gate before Dec. 13, the date Lou Groza made eight points Among those present at the testing made no mention of su- A. H. Rec. I MAN CLASSIC that the delegates, or alternates, meeting were Freshholder Direc- pervising any rew moratorium as Petenen Point and lacked only one of tying the of the five compact members are Dwlrht'•Irht'ai FlPlumbinu g A Heating .240.07 all-time scoring record held by The American Beauty look tor Joseph C. Irwin, Mayor Cor- demanded by the Western pow- DrlInkwater'a Team _ .228.31 to hold their initial meeting at ers. Ed'e Auto Service 227,34 Don Hutson of the Green Bay nelius J. Guiney Jr., Highlands; Marchettl'a Team . Packers. The skilled place-klckc Morven, the New Jersey gover- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson, Mon- "••rrlnl'i Team „_ nor'f mansion. The Tass News Agency which Imn'a Team __ of the Browns converted after mouth Beach; Mayor Thomas distributed the Soviet statement, ilnxmeyer'a Team . .233.34 ive touchdowns and booted a 20- McClintock, long Branch, and * i Reataurant -MJ.34 for the holidays said it was Issued to connection 500 Club: — Adam Utunneur—318, yard field goal. He now has 824 Mayor John T. Lawley, Middle- with last week's resumption o] roe IlarchdU—301. town Township; Councilman John points In 11 seasons, Hutson the Geneva test ban talks. RIVERSIDE 800 LEAOCB scored 825 In II in 1935-45. Jail Man H. Dill, Rumson; Freeholders W COW WAVI, The Geneva talks are hopeless- 'rown'a BilO . Cleveland pulled with a game Charles I. Smith, Earl L. Woolley ly deadlocked as a result of a Peoplei TJauor and Walton Sherman: County Little Sliver Lbr. of the leaders in the NFL East HAIR CUf, On Bribery new Russian refusal to admit any Palace Diner ..... irn Division where New York lanning Director Charles Pike Crate'j Beverage ... Inspectors of a test ban to Soviet Globe Bar 11H 31 li and Philadelphia are tied with 9- county engineer H. Leroy Martin territory and the West's rejec- Sanlord'i Body Wki. 11 3. Cleveland is 8-4. CLAMOUR RINSI Charge Freeholder Clerk Irving Bennett Monmotitli Lbr. . .— 8 tion of the Russian demand for 200 Club — P, Deceronlmo 209, Q. Jim Brown, the great Cleve- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Newand Promotion Director Frank nunsupervised test morator- .nilfrwooj 318. I. Itlclurdl J03. H. AND RESTYLING 1. Wilgus. Even 223, I). Menler 200. land runner, managed only 86 Rochelle, N. Y., man is in jai ium. ards against the rugged Dallas today on charges of leaving the No Indication defense, but he scored one touch scene of an accident and then at- The Russian return to the Ge- NBA Standings down on a yard plunge and took IN THE tempting to bribe a patrolman to Laos neva talks last week was inter- a 21-yard pass for another. Bob- forget the incident. preted as an Indication they had By The Associated Press by Mitchell was the big runner AMERICAN The charges were lodged (Continued) completed their series of tests EASTERN DIVISION approved by the conference unti for the Browns, roaming for 140 ROOM agabst Thomas A. Hicks, 70, of that Included the biggest man- W I Pet yards. Don Perkins of the Cow- New Rochelle, N. Y., by Patrol it is approved by the coalition made explosion In history car- Boston Laotian government which the 3 .842 boys almost matched him with man Thomas Flledner. Hicks Is rying a force of 50 million tons Philadelphia II 9 .57 23. In our Dciign Studio with a In jail In lieu of 51,500 bail. country's three rival political or more of TNT. cromo oil permanent, $15 princes still have to work out. Syracuse _ _ 10 II .476 Lebaron had two passes Inter- According to police, Hicks wai But a U.S. State Department Vew York 8 14 -3M epted, both by Parrish, but he American women are known the world driving west on Asbury Ave. yes The princes—neutralist Souvan na Phouma, pro-Western Boun spokesman said last right that WESTER DIVISION pitched for 202 yards and two over for their meticulous grooming and terday when he sideswiped a car he United States has no Indica- Los Angeles 18 .693 touchdowns. being driven in the same direc- Oum and pro-Communist Sou exciting flair for fashion. Put the fin- phanouvong—have been haggling lon that the Soviet Union has Cincinnati IS .542 If the first period breaks tion by Harold Hodgkens, Old stopped testing. Detroit _ 9 .450 ishing touch to your American Beauty Bridge, and did not stop. for weeks over where and how to aaginst Dallas were taken out g, p meet to set up such a govern President Kennedy has said the t. ^ _ 8 .384 he game might have been very look for the holidays with thi> complete Pl Flid h .167 Patrolman Fliedner, who sawment, and how large a military United States will also resume :hlcago S close. However, Cleveland had beauty treatment from Bamberger'a the accident, stopped Hicks half testing In the atmosphere if the escort each shoulhldd b e allowelld made those breaks with jnrring Christmas Across America Celebration a mile away. According to Flied- foV the meeting. pvcrnment feels this necessary ackles and a pass interception tier, Hicks offered him $10 or $20 The Geneva conference's two 'or Western defense. Dallas scored the first time at the Chantrey Salon. to forget the incident. co-chairmen, Malcolm MacDon- U.S. experts are now evaluat- NHL Standings arly in the second period as ald of Britain and Giorgi Puslv ng the new Soviet weapons, as By The Associated Press Perkins cut loose with some fine Tipping from 7.50 kin of the Soviet Union, sent an Indicated by fallout samples and W L T PU running. Our French Frosting from $15 Fire urgent appeal to the princes Fri ither evidence resulting from the Montreal _.JS S Dick Bieiskl converted and la- day to settle their differences and ecent test series, to determine Toronto 14 T :er booted a 35-yard field goal, (Continued) establish a united government the claimed U.S. lead In nu- few York 11 7 but was injured so severely in apparently started in one of sev-without delay. lear weapons is endangered. Detroit 8 :he third period he had to be eral kitchen electric appliances, The co-chairmen also asked the Chicago 6 n :aken out on a stretcher. He was spread through wiring, and princes to do everything In their Boston . .... 5 10 'ound to have not been seriously caused widespread damage. power to prevent a new outbreak Jet Crashes 16 mrt, however. The early Sunday alarm fol- of hostilities. The ICC warned Don Bishoo recovered a Brown lowed two others within a last month that a flew civil war In Germany Accidental Shooting pumble In the second period to hour period. The first, at 9 p.m.,may break out with the end of FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) KEANSBURG — Roy Andrews, et up the Dallas field goal. was a false alarm on Liberty the rainy season if the princes -A four-jet Boeing 720 of the 6, of Laurel Ave. is in good coa-Brown was the man who fumbled St. do not reach^a quick settlement. German Lufthansa Airline crash- lition today in Riverview Hospi he ball, when he was hit by An hour later firemen were d couthwest of Frankfurt on a :al, after accidentally shooting huck Howley. called to a vacant two-slory raining flight today, and police limself in the left hand Saturday Cleveland made It 31-10 early frame house at 931 Broadway, School Study ;aid it was presumed that the 'ith a I2-gauge shot gun. Police n the fourth period when Brown owned by George Celli, where NEW YORK (AP) - The Car- our crewmen aboard were killed. said the youth was trying to force ook a swing pass for 21 yards defective wiring caused an esti- negie Corp. of New York has A Lufthansa spokesman said shell into the breach of the md the touchdown. mated $1,500 loss. ;ranted $350,000 for the first com- eapon with a board when it Dallas got its second touch- Call far in appolnhmnt ar vl«lt our Ch»nlr»y Salan fD.pl. J7»), Up»ar Lv.l. :here were no passengers aboard Opan Monday thru Saturday Kvanlno until Chrlatmn, Mr. Celli had been renovating plete study of the nation's Ro- l plane, which crashed near ccldentally went off. The incl- town midway through the period the home with expectations of oc-man Catholic elementary and village of Ebershelm, near lent took place at the beach front ashing in on another Cleveland M.nmauthi Ufcarty 1.1141 Plalnflaldi PLalnfUld 7-1100 Maul* Park, llbtrty ••1(44 cupying it before Christmas. secondary schools. the city of Maim. icar W&ackaack Creek. umblc. Nawarki Mllohall 1-I7SO Paramaai HUbbard t-t?» Morrlitowni J Iff anaa I.S1U Chief VanBrunt said the damage Notre Dame will administer the Cleveland surged 60 yards in , Prlncitam WAInut «-JJO» would bar any repairs which study, according to the nnnounce- No problem finding tenants Byblos, Lebanon, one of the Ine plays for Its final touch- could be made soon enough for ment yesterday. It Is expected to when you advertise The Register .•orld's oldest inhabited towns, town, made when Plum sneaked occupancy this month. take two or three years. way—Advertisement. ave iti nama to th» Bible. iver from the Dallas one. WABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 4, 1961—9 wras-Tv WOB-TV Att Unorthodox Director TELEVISION WNBC-TV WPBtTV .WNT4-TV TV Key Yule Lighting WNEW-TV TV Key MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING <) Evening'Prayer ProgramTonight Gets Results on TV (I) Love of Lift 1:01- (4) News «nd Weather 12:55- (I) Movie (4) Truth or (7) News 1:*- (4) News Mailbag KEYPORT — Christmas dec- By CHARLES WTTBECK doesn't bother him In the least Consequences (11) Popeye 13th Hour Previews "Never panic," he says. 1:05- (5) orations will be lighted in the H01XVWOOJ> — "I don't liki (7) Camouflage (13) I Led Three Lives 1:20-(9) Almanac Newsreel By STEVEN H. SCHEUER business district by Santa Clam ioripjs any. more," says Arkan In "Reserved for Mr. Sailey (I) Mansions of Man 8:15— (7) Local News 1:8- (») News and Weather Today's top television shows as Question— My sister insist when he makes his visit tonight, »as'^writer-director Monte Pitt Pittman had Bailey falling int (11) Merry Mailman 1:20- (7) Weather 1:J5- (4) News previewed and selected by TV that Arlene Francis and Jayne to officially open the Yuletide a water tank. At the clima: U:S*— (2) Search for Tomorrow 6:25- (7) Sports 1:40- (4) Key's staff of experts who attend man, an irreverent man who vie Sertnonette and Audrey Meadows are sisters. shopping season, it was an- water flows in and Bailey ii (4) It Could Be You «:Jfr- (4) Local News 2:20- (2) rehearsals, watch screenings, and lates. most of the tribal custom News I say that Jayne and Audrey an nounced by the Chamber of Com- about to drown. After produce! (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons 2:25- (2) analyze scripts in New York and practiced on Hollywood TV sets Give Us This Day sisters but not Arlene. We havi merce. Howie Horwitz ok'd the show hi (7) Jim Backus Hollywood. j At-the moment Monte Is on i (7) Make A Face TUESDAY AIORNING a 55 wager. Please settle it fo Boy Scout and Girl Scout units asked how Monte was going ti (S) Favorite Story (U) Yogi Bear spree directing shows with verj get Bailey out. S:45— (2) Previews I am anxious to collect my {5 "JAPAN: EAST IS WEST." An will take part in the welcoming little dialogue in them. Last Sep 11:45- (2) Guiding Light (13) Movie 5:50- (2) Give Us Thi* Day to buy my sister's Christmas informative and entertaining look ceremony along with a group of tember his Twilight Zone drama Monte admitted he hadn't thi (II) Rocky & His Friends 1:40- (4) Weather at present day Japan, with par- slightest idea, but shooting wa: 5:55— (2) News present. T. A. M., Jacksonville, members of the high school band. "Two," starring only two actors U:5S- (4) News 1:45- (4) News Fla. -,. ticular emphasis on the impact Officials of the Borough Council two weeks off and he'd comi 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen 7:60- (2) News (4) Sermonette and absorption of western ideas Elizabeth Montgomery anc Answer—That's one way to cu and members of the Chamber of up with an answer. He aske (4) Dr. Hudson (4) Whiplash 1:06- (2) College of the Air and modes of living. The latter Charles. Branson, had two o your Christmas shopping expens- Commerce also will take part in actor-writer Roger Smith, " (5) Cartoons (5) Bat Masterson (4) Continental part of the show is most illumi- three lines of dialogue, half es. The Sisters Meadows are no the ceremonies. fellow with a good story mind,' (7) Day In Court (7) Expedition Classroom nating as it exposes the Japanese which was Russian. related to Arlene. to think about it and then Pitt- (9) Movie (9) Terrytoon Circus C:!0— (2) Sunrise Semester political climate and the forces DRIVER FINED $15 In a Sunset Sjtrip episode, "Re- man took in a few old Pearl (11) Fun At One (11) News (4) Continental acting upon it. There's also an served for Mr. Bailey," on Fri-White silent films for inspiration 1:25— (5) News 7:05- (2) Local News Classroom Question—I am very pleased informative interview with our RED BANK — John Puglisi. day,. Dec. 8, director Pittmai "Pearl didn't help me a bit, bul (7) News 7:19- (2) Weather 1:40- (5) Call to Prayer that Raymond Massey, my favAmbassador to Japan, and anChestnut St., was fined $15 Fri- orite for a great many years, is has cut dialogue down to th I like those old silents any (11) Time For Science (11) Local Newt «:45- (5) Educational Film awfully cute scene between host finally on TV in a weekly show. day after he pleaded guilty to nub and uses only one actoi way," he added. 1:3ft- (2) As The World Turns 7:15- (2) News 7:00- (2) News Ed Newman and a charming "Dr. Kildare" is head and shoul careless driving. Magistrate John Efrsm Zimbalist, Jr. When shooting began Pitt (4) Joyce Brothers 7:25—(11) Weather (4) Today Geisha girl. If you've ever been ders above the other new shows "I could only do this with man had a solution, but found (5) Movie 7: SO- (2) To Tell The Truth 7:15- (5) News lucky enough to have been there, V. Crowell imposed the fine. this season and I think that Mr. great actor like Zimbalist," sal it didn't work. "A stool pigeon (7) December Bride (4) Everglades 7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer the films of Tokyo after dark Massey has a lot to do with it. Monte.. called the producer and sud- 1:40—(11) New Frontiers In (5) Johnny Staccato 7:30— (5) English for should evoke such fond mem- Please print some information "There's too much dialogui denly Howie was on the set (7) Cheyenne Americans ories. (Color). 8 p.m. NBC. Science about this distinguished actor. In scripts these days," he wen fuming. 'You've had two weeks (7) Early Bird Cartoons 1:55- (4) News (8) Movie Mrs. V. W., Columbus, Ohio. DANNY THOMAS. An episodo en. "It gets boring." to solve this and you still S:0O— (2) Captain Kangaroo 2:00— (2) Password (11) Scott Island that combines humor, speech Plttman writes most of the haven't gotten it, Is that right?' (5) Sandy Becker Answer—If "Dr. Kildare" man (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys making plus a strong moral. Dan- scripts be directs so he doesn't he said." Pittman nodded In (7) Little Rascals ages to run a few seasons, per (7) Number Please . (4) Japan ny Williams and nightclub owner have.a writer shouting about agreement. Then an Idea came 8:25— (7) Billy Bang Bang haps Mr, Massey will become 50 (11) Atomic Age Physics (5) Tightrope Charlie Halper take a group ol . cuts In his precious dialogue. to him, Zimbalist tried It out 8: SO— (7) Tommy Seven identified with Dr. Gillespie tha 2:S0- (2) House Party (11) This Man Dawson Brownies to the park for a picnic and the secret gimmick 8:45— (9) News and Weather people will stop thinking of him On the Warner Bros. lot where (4) Loretta Young- (13) Betty Furness and get into constant trouble. he works half the time, Monte worked. Pittman was safe 8:30- (2) Window on Main 8:50— (9) Cartoons as Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Massey Drama was born in Toronto, Canada in One little girl ignores all the park will shoot on any set that has again. Street 9:00-(2) Amos V Andy (7) Seven Keys 1896. He attended Oxford Univer- signs. The kids are cute, and the electricity ready to plug In. (5) Coronado 9 (4) Slimnastics Monte has to leave Warnei (9) Meet Corliss Archer sity in England. During the firs laugh lines between Danny and This drives other directors (7) Rifleman (7) Gale Storm Bros, to film a pilot for (11) School For Adults world war, Massey was a lieu- Halper come often enough to hold - craiy when they find Monte Bing Crosby enterprises and 2:S5- (S) News (11) I Search for (9) Jack La Lanne 9:15- (4) Family tenant in the Canadian Field Ar- you. 9 p.m. CBS. Just finishing up a couple of then he'll return to do a Surf- 1:00- (2) Millionaire Adventure tillery. After the war, he decided quick takes on their sets. And side Six in January. "I want to (4) Young Dr. Malone 9:00— (2) Danny Thomas 9:25- (5) News ANDY GRIFFITH. This one *:S0- (2) My Little Margie upon an acting career and trav really belongs to plump Aunt If it's a movie set, the pro-give the Roaring Twentie (5) Theater Five (4) 87th Precinct eled to London once again to ducer starts screaming, be- (which goes off the air soon) a (7) Queen For A Day (5) Yancy Derringer (5) Topper Bee, who makes those terrible (7) Memory Lane break into the theatre. He pickles, and her old handyman cause his sets will be on TV swan song on Surfside," sail (9) Star and Story (7) Surfside 6 almost an instantaneous success •ereens before they appear In Monte. "I want the fans to find (11) Great Civilization of (11) Man and the (9) Movie beau played by Edgar Buchanan. in his first play. When "The Shin Regular viewers should enjoy movie houses. out what happened to Pinky. Asia Challenge 1:55- (7) Staying Young ing Hour" was brought to Broad- seeing Frances Bavier (Aunt "I see a set I like, I'll fit S:SO- (2) Verdict Is Yours 9:20- (9) Playback 10:10- (2) Calendar "She, of course, is an old lady way, Massey came with it andBee) getllng more footage for a Into the plot. I'll shoot anythin (4) From These Roots 9:25- (9) News (4) Say When and the Surfside Six boys will (5) Movie repeated his London success. The change. 9:30 p.m. CBS. that stands," says Monte with try and find her. This takes u (7) Who Do You Trust »:J0- (2) Andy Griffith Lincoln image started when Mas- (7) Memory Lane THRILLER. "Dialogues With grin. "Assistant directors yel :o Hollywood and we will visil (9) Movie (5) Miami Undercover sey brilliantly portrayed the 18:05—(11) Tel) Me a Story Death." Tonight's show Is made •you can't do that,' and run ol all the Warner Bros. TV sets. (11) Abbott and Costello (9) Kingdom of the Sea great emancipator in "Abe Lin 10:20—(II) Exploring Science up of two short stories loosely to call the front office. By thThen Pinky will be found back 3:55- (2) News (11) Men Into Space coin In Illinois" first on the stage l«:39-(2) I Love Lucy strung together with a bridge time they're back I have twi n Miami, a rich, retired lady. 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (13) Casper Citron and later in the movies. Massey (4) Play Your Hunch about communications with the •hots jn the can and ready t Her daughter, Dorothy Provine, (4) Make Room for 10:00- (2) Hennesey has shuttled between the movies (7) Susie dead. In the first and better of move to another stage." will be spotted walking down a Daddy (4) Thriller and the stage throughout his en 11:40—(11) Spotlight on Art the two, Boris Karloff stars as Miami Boulevard." (5) Divorce Hearing (5) Peter Gunn tire career. His last Broadway as There are times when Mont 11:00- (2) Video Village a morgue attendant who carries (7) American Bandstand (7) Ben Casey signment was in "J.B." bcluded doesn't know what his nex Monte chuckles over this idea (4) Price Is Right on lucid conversations with his (11) Laurel and Hardy (9) Best of The Post among his many movies are "The icene is going to be, but thiand admits he hasn't written it (7) Texan clientele. In the well acted second and Chuck (U) Grand Jury Fountainhead," "Arsenic and Old yet. "Bill Orr (Warner Bros. TV (9) Herb Sheldon part, Karloff and Estelle Win- 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (13) Fashion News Lace," and "East of Eden." Mas FRIDAY NIGHT head) says it's too far out, but (11) Journey Into Math wood are starred as a couple of 4:25—(11) Finocchio 10:05—(13) Movie sey has been married three times ON OUR STAGE Waives Hearing he knows I'm going to do it,' 11:20—(11) Dimeio en Espanol batty southern aristocrats who says Monte. 4: SO- (2) Edge of Night 10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret and has three children, two of "Cavalcade of Jan" (5) Manhunt 11:25- (5) News tend their family crypt. 10 p.m. Orr gave Monte hij first (4) Here's Hollywood whom are also in the theatre. (S) Movie 11:39— (2) Your Surprise NBC. In Theft Case chance to direct. After writing (5) Mr. District Attorney Package (11) Bozo the Clown (11) Mike Hammer BEN CASEY. "The Sweet Kiss RED BANK r-Robert Collins, movie westerns at Republic, (4) Concentration Question—Where can I write 4:50— (7) American Newstand 11:00- (2) News of Madness." You'll stay with SO, of Bridge Ave., waived a pre-Monte moved over to Warners (5) Romper Room for pictures of Efrem Zimbalist 4:55- (4) News (4) News this one just to see Arthur Hill's liminary hearing Friday on to turn out scripts for the vari- (7) Yours For a Song Jr., Troy Donahue^ Vincent Ed Open 6:30-Show 7:00 (11) Mr. Peabody (5) Newt stunning portrait of a doctor, so charges of breaking and enterin, ous TV shows. Monte became 11:40—(11) Exploring Science wards, Brian Kelly,' Gary Lock (13) News (7) News plagued by his pushy wife's de- FREE IN CAR HEATERS and larceny. bored and meedled Orr into 11:55- (2) News wood, Guy Stockwell, Gardner 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (11) Groucho mands on his career as to vir- He was charged With taking letting him take a crack at di- McKay, Peter Brown, Roger Now thru Tuesday (4) Kukla and Ollie 11:10- (2) Weather tually destroy his sanity. Vincc utility saw and a router from th recting. "We made a deal," said Smith, James Franciscus, and 6 (5) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Weather Edwards and William Windom Blaisdell Lumber Co., 15 Sout Monte. "If I directed one show Leslie Nielsen?—J. C, Pocahon Susan (7) I Married Joan (5) PM East. . PM West State iVooper give him good support. 10 p.m. Bridge Ave. and it was bad, he would receive tan, Tenn. (9) Space Explorers 1:12- (7) Weather ABC. Hayward Collins .was arrested by Detec three scripts from me at mini- Answer—With the exception 0 mum rates. If the show was ok (II) Dick Tracy 11:15- (2) Movie To Retire JACK PAAR SHOW. Novelist five Sgt. George H. Clayton, Jr. (IS) Junior Town (4) Jack Paar James Franciscus, the stars can Morris West returns for a visit John tfter four witnesses said the; I would owe him ten scripts a TRENTON (AP) - Ma}. Hug< be reached at ABC-iy, Prospect regular fee and continue to di 5:0J- (4) Movie (7) Movie Stockburger will end his nea with Jack, along with Jack E. saw him acting suspiciously nea I:'25-(U) Rocky and His 11:30—(11) News and Talmadge, Hollywood, Calif. Leonard and Dodie Goodman. Gavin the lumber company and latei rect." legendary 32-year career witl Mr. Franciscus' mail can be ad- Friends 11:40—(11) Movie Earl Wrightson takes on the sing- entering the Rjverslde Motel, witf Monte won. "After Orr the state police without eve: dressed to CBS-TV, Television 5:30-* (2) Movie 12:00—<13) News ing honors. (Color). 11:15 p.m. the two articles.* ' " ' looked at the result he got me missing a day of work, when hi City, Hollywood, California. " (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:20- (8) Favorite Story NBC. Collins was held In the countj on the phone and bawled me formally retires next month. (7) Highway Patrol 12:40- (5) News fail in default of $1,000 bail set out for SO minutes," said Pitt- Stockburger reaches the com' (I) Movie 12:45- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (For an answer to your ques IT'S SIMPLY A CASE by Magistrate John V. Crowell. man. "I thought I'd lost, but pulsory retirement age of 55 on . (II) Three Stooges (7), Staying Young tion about «ny TV program or OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Earl Hughes, 25, of Texas Rd an associate disagreed. 'If the Dec. 28, but hopes to continue actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, .show had been terrible,' he on in police work after he re- SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - You Matawan, was held in $1,000 ba Perhaps another reason is that c-o this paper.) said, 'you never would have igns. * can bet Mr. and Mrs. Charles PAUL NEWMAN on a charge of stealing a dum Khrushchev's decision to have heard from Orr again,' " Stockburger organized and led Burroughs will Inspect their JOANNE WOODWARD truck Thursday night owned b; WILLIAM full publication in one'important Now Pittman has a pretty free more than 50 gambling raids, Christmas cards carefully before Robert Cook, Alameda Ct. Russian newspaper of the Presi- Shrewsbury, Hughes was sent t< •eln on his shows. He cuts scripts sparked a clean-up of Hudson MOVIE TIMETABLE mailing them out this season. dent's recent interview with Sov- in two, comes in ahead of sched- County waterfront racketeering in Last year, the Burroughs or- Jail in default of the bail. iet editor Alexei Adzhubei did not RED BANK ule and under budget. He was the 5. WHITE the early 1950's, was instrumental dered cards printed with their ASBURY turn out to be quite a Soviet first to exchange characters from in the deportation of underworld Carlton — The Comancheroi name. They mailed most of them PARK masterstroke. one series to another, and says WASHINGTON — The Russians leader Joe Adonis, and once 2:00; 7:00; 9:15. without unfolding them for a Khrushchev allowed the publi- he's the first to use the split have stopped, for the time being, served as Bruno Richard Haupt- look. When only a few cards re- GREGORY PECK Cabin In The Sky cation, as some authorities here EATOVTOWN screen technique In the film fac- pushing the button marked "De- mann's bodyguard. mained to be sent. Burroughs "GUNS OF Sonic Dr. Atlantic Highlands see it, in the notion that he could Drive-In — Back "Street 7:05; tories to enable one actor to playnounce Kennedy." They are now The closest he ever came to opened one. use the interview as a stick with 10:50; Tin Star 9:15. NAVARONE" COMPLETE SEA $9 two parts, a stunt that has be- pushing, instead, a second but- missing duty was in 1935 when he It was signed, "Browning Re- which to beat the heretical Com- come common practice. ton marked "Denounce Johnson." suffered injuries in an auto acci- HAZLET pair and Welding, Wheatland, FOOD DINNERS * munists in China. Some of Adzhu- Besides directing Efrem Zim- dent. His jaw was patched up Loews Drive-In — Back Street Wyoming." So Vice President Lyndon B. bei's many remarks to the Presi- >alist, Jr., Elizabeth Montgom- with several stitches and h BARONET BRANCH Johnson finds himself the unsur- dent in that interview really 7:00; 10:15; Sergeant Was A M7, Ty Hardin and others, Monte rushed back to an earlier assign' prised target for a good deal ol amounted to saying that the Rus- Lady 9:00. . Some 17 species of penguin live "TOWN WITHOUT rften uses his stepdaughter, ment. that not very spontaneous Soviet sains were "reasonable" Com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in the southern half of the globe PITY" iherry Jackson, whenever possi- In the early 1930's he arrested anger that used to go to Presi- munists no longer demanding but only the emperor and the "DON'T GO NEAR ble. His son, Robert Pittman, a couple for speeding along Rt. Atlantic—Cartoon 7:15; Trapp dent John F. Kennedy; world-wide communism whereas Adelie inhabit Antarctica. THE WATER" age 5, appeared in one Pittman Family 7:20; Francis of Assiii In Moscow—"as is already well the Chinese were "unreasonable1 near Milltown. After Hie couple epic and has since worked quite 9:10. known," to use an already well- Communists holding the old faith paid a $10 fine they asked the steadily on "Dennis the Menace." known phrase of Soviet diplom- that all capitalist countries must agistrate to marry them. Slock LONG BRANCH "I only let Robert work once Tickets Now On Sale acy—indignation is machine-made be destroyed outright. burger served as a witness at the Baronet—Town Without Pity month," says Monte. "Other and not, so to speak, touched by Fear Motives edding ceremony. 3:50; 7:00; 10:35; Don't Go HEAVYWEIGHT wise he'll get carried away with In 1935 the 29-year-old German human hands. It comes out in But Kennedy did not choose to Near The Water 2:00; 8:45. WIIKDATS OriN »)0-MOVII> Al ] CHAMPIONSHIP the idea, and he'll be spoiled to whatever lots and sizes may be x>m state policeman was as suNMnomr-ortN UO-MOVIIIAHOO co-operate in this design. He took tSBURY PARK Ci»f(OUMJi»-[Vm Ut. irt itM. - tilT SHOW MUf >ieces. Why Robert even changes signed to guard Hauptmann • DOUBLEHEADER • indicated for a particular situa- the occasion simply to put over lis lines on 'Dennis the Menace." later convicted of kidnaping the Lyric—The Devil at 4 O'CIock SUSAN HAYWARO tion at a particular moment. The to a good many Russian readers PRIZE FIGHT won't let adults do that." infant son of Charles A. Lind 7:10; 9:30. 'resent particular situation andthe fact that the West has long l"°"\ JOHN GAVIN Pittman sets are never off' burgh. Mayfair — Paris Blues 2:55; Monday, Dee. 4 particular moment obviously had sound reasons to fear the limits. Any time an actor from Stockburger said many peopl< 7:00; 10:50; The World of Suzie LARGE SCREEN TV point to LBJ and not JFK, and motives of all kinds of commun- another show drops in, Monte thought he was a "plant" with Wong 8:35. NO HOME TV-RADIO in this circumstance there lies a ism, Soviet as well as Chinese. no. 1 specialist in puts him before the camera good deal of interest. instructions to probe Hauptmann There are three rivers named Tim STgxiw+Vftrt Alady Unlike other directors, he likes Whatever the full facts about It appears Premier Nikita Tor information, but his main job Dee in the British Isles, two in ST. JAMES crowds behind the camera. "Ac- the Kremlin's present letup on Khrushchev has decreed that, for ras to prevent a possible suicide.Scotland and one in England. ASBURY PARK long-distance moving tors show off before visitors,' Kennedy, there is no doubt at immediate purposes, attacks' on None is more than 100 miles long. he says, "and I get better per all why Soviet assaults on John the President will be played son are rising. He has for some The Nabatacans built a flour- ormance. ishing civilization in the Negrev, down while attacks on the vice time been, pounding at a single Israel's desert, in the first cen president are played up. It is point. This is that the West is uries B. C. and A. D. "I believe in a relaxed set,' easy to speculate on the reasons. in fact very strong and simply he says. "The noise and thePerhaps one reason Is that the has not, contrary to some occu- jokes don't interfere. There's no West itself has at last been forced pational gloom-casters, been reason why this work should be into a recognition—most reluct' "Losing everywhere and all at a chore." antly, since we seem determined once" in the great struggle for JOIN usually to take the dimmest pos the world-not now, and not un- At least 20 countries have bor- sible view of our own power- der Eisenhower, either. rowed the tune of "God Save the that the West is. after all, pretty It Is this line, which Johnson Queen" for their national an- strong, pretty tough, and really has been hitting with a certain ANDERSON BROS., inc. thems. pretty determined on the essen- Texan tactlessness, which led ial things. Soviet diplomats to stalk out, in Offkt * Warehouse* Doing Well great hurt, from a recent dinner This, therefore, is a poor time at which the vice president re- 11-13 Mechanic St. Red Bank RADIO for pushing the button marked viwed the facts. It is even pos- Christmas WABC "Denounce Kennedy," since it issible that they themselves pain- TEL SH 1-0030 WCBS no Kennedy who leads and symbol- fully thouRht that he had some- OfflM m* W.t.houM WHTG 880 ires a West which is now pre- thing there. It is also possible Hit ; u Club Til MIMLIV AVINUI WNBC pared at last to admit that may- th'' th s is wi>" Mm'ov — 6«0 FM WNEW be it is doing reasonably well in <•;><;•« are callinc him "inflam- T.I. PR.tp.ct i-1047 11S0 imiFTT WPAT matory" and "bellicose." «• WQXR ism anus WOR 710 Interest Paid ^"* GOING TO NEWARK? on Completed Clubs! xy Depoilt Toa Tmy la Too Wctkir 50 Wxta ' Itettlrft $.50 $ 25.00 $ 2S.25 1.00 30.00 50.S0 2.00 100.60 101.00 3.00 iso.oa 151.50 5.00 250.00 252.50 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 COF.OIM FAMILY-STYLE CONGRATULATIONS TO C. Monmouth Co.'f Rtaional Bank OH IT5 Pisiofo ANNIVERSARY.'A'S7E\e SO Ytani ol Continuout Servlc* ASBUfcY PARK • RED BANK MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN HOT to t«Mt CM NORTH ASBUnY PARK SHodysM* 1-0547 HOLMOEL • BRIELLE Rl-D BANK SQUADRON MEETS EVERY County Agent - Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM Mmtu ftfaril Dt»tfl EGG PRICES 6:59 AM « 1:03 PM BORO BUSES SATURDAY, 10 A. M. AT RED BANK AIRPORT lO-Monday, Dec; 4, 1961 RED BAN'K HECISTER (he siste Supreme Court. But he SINGER By GeUermmai was fired a /second time io 1957 Lutheran IK. Newark Board of Education when Dr, E4miA F. Kennely, su- New Hearing 19S5 for using the Fifth Amend- perintendent of schools, held bim What's News ment in declining to answer ques insurbordinate following a bear- Women Meet tions on communist affiliations ing. The superintendent said For Teacher The hearing, suggested by the Zimmerman was evasive even though he answered all questions In Business state Supreme Court, will consis and admitted having betn £ tomorrow of oral • arguments by Seymou In the mail—sent to execuivei velopment was by Trangle Con- In Newark Margulies of Jersey City, Zim member of Ihe Communist Par RED BANK — Mrs. Richard, ty between 1946 and 1948. of major industries which* may b- duit & Cable Co., New Bruns- Sohan will be guest speaker at NEWARK (AP) — The State merman's attorney, and Jacot considering relocation of planl wick, in co-operation • with Bald- Board of Education will hold a Fox, counsel for the Ncwarl the general meeting of the United —has gone another placard brc win-Ehret-Hill, Inc., Trenton. Lutheran Church Women tomor- hearing Wednesday in the six- Board 'of Education. John F, chure pre>..red by Reid N. Dick- year-old case of Perry Zimmer- Lynch, Jersey City lawyer anc 20 Volunteers row in the church. crson of the Monmouth Count; Thomas C. Butler, president of| man, dismissed Newark school chairman of the stale board's leg Mrs. Sohan will show slides and Planning Board. the Grand Union Co., has urged teacher. al commit(ee, will preside. talk about "Thailand and Bud-] Aid Bloodmobile "People want to live here," all concerned in the American jdhist Temples." Members of Ruth Zimmerman, a mathematics Zimmerman's original dismis SHREWSBURY - Twenty v(* says, adding: "The overwhelmin, food industry to tell to the nation Circle will be hostesses. teacher, was dismissed by the sal was found unconstitutional b' unteers from the Monmouth advantage of the desirable livin the importance of the industry's County Chapter, Red Cross, as- features of Monmouth County contribution to America's econ- The ULCW will hold a Christ- sisted the specially trained nurses reflected in Industry's increasin omy. Achieved, he said, has been mas party for a cottage of wo- and doctors at the bloodmobile relocation and expansion hen "an unmatched record of tangible men at Marlboro Hospital Thurs- for the Hemophilia Foundation at Competition among industri serylce.to the public" in lowering day, Dec. 14. DO YOUR SHOPPING Hie New Monmouth Baptist firms to obtain and hold skill* the cost of food from 50 per cent Saturday, Dec. 23, the women Church. personnel places top emphasi of spendable income in the early will serve refreshments at Mrs. Harry S, Craver, Chapel on the pulling power of spaa 1870's to 20 per cent today." Christmas party for retarded -•»•». ^ . ««r* Hill Rd., Middletown, coordinator, .Home ownership is 74 pe; children of the Red Bank area. "How could I writ* a long eisay about such « cent, as of latest census figures, of the volunteers, said the volun During December, members ihort vacation?" assuring a stabilized labor force, WITH OUR MONEY teers provided supplemental serv- Book Fair at School will be collecting toys for the ices to donors in registration, Starts Tomorrow church nursery. Earlier they Make the season more enjoyable for your family canteen, and other activities. The Electronic Associates, Inc., dressed dolls for the Salvation IS YEARS SERVICE TO INVESTORS and friends, and for yourself as well. With a medical unit was from the New Long Branch, announces it has BELFORD — Plans for a book Army. These dolls were displayed sold one of its TR-1D transistor- llllllll Shopper's Loan from HFC, you buy just the right York Regional Blood Center. Two fair to be held in the all purpose at their November reception for hundred and fourteen donors gave ized general purpose analog room, of the Bayview School to- new members, gifts to please everyone on your list... make blood for distribution to nemo-! computers to Monas University, morrow, Wednesday' and Thurs- The program for the circles in EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. better buys ,.. shop at any store you wish ... at Victoria, Australia, for use day were discussed at the Par- philiacs through the Hemophilia December will be a film strip, in the instruction of undergrad- em-Teacher Association and avoid a mailbox full of bills. Simply repay Foundation. meeting "Christmastide." The background Membns uate students. Similar com- last Wednesday. HFC one low Assisting from the local Red for this film is provided by the HEW YORK ITOCK EXCHANGE puters, of desk top size, have The time is io a.m. until 4 p.m. end athtr Important «chinl» Ca.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS Cross were Mrs. J. Stewart Gospels of Matthew and Luke. monthly amount been sold to universities and tomorrow. It will be held from 10 rou on 24 is 12 6 Farell, Applefarm Rd.| Middle- The Priscilla Circle will meet after this expensive paymti fraymti payrmll colleges in the United States, a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, and Cerflally InvltM you to make lull uit ef ttllr ptymlt town; Mrs. James C. Leslie, Blue in the parish house tomorrow at season is over. • Jay Ct., and Mrs. G. L. Weston, Canada, Europe am) Africa. he PTA meeting will be held. ewirlince ami compltt* rnodtrn ficllltln at ttilr $100 S0.07 5 9.75 $18.15 11 a.m. ceavMiltntly heated off let. Stop in today for 200 18.93 19.50 36.31 Mallard Rd., Middletown; Mrs. But, while other Inquires are t will be open from 10 a.m. 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 being received from Australia, The Dorcas Circle will meet helpful,courteous Clifford E. Chamney, Chelsea until 1 p.m. Thursday. 103 E. Front Street 400 21.91 27.17 38.59 72.14 Ave., Long Branch; Mrs. John this was the first such equip- Vincent Keuper, county prose- Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the •17.62 89.53 loan service. 500 2S.77 33.69 DeSheplo, West Columbus PI., ment ordered from that coun- cuter, will speak on the subject home of Mrs. John Olving, Nut- Red Bank, N. J. Household's chai^r is 2\i% per mo tit k on bol~ Long Branch; Mrs. B. O. Benja- try- of indecent literature at the PTA swamp Rd., River Plaza. Mrs. otters oj $300OT Irxn and M ojl%/,rr month on min, Pullman Ave., Elberon; meeting. Hundreds of books from iGeorge Handzo will be co-host- SH U64&4 CHARLES E. SAVAGB that pent of (ht balance ituxcess oj$300to $500. >s. Mrs. Harold N. Grey, Maplewood American Stores Company, o leading juvenile publishers will SH 1-0002 Manager Ave., Oakhurst; Mrs. Russell G. Philadelphia, reports that too be available. A poster contest is The Ruth Circle will meet Tues- Canfield, Wayside Rd., Tinton|sales have been on the upswini being held by children in the day, Dec. 12, at 8: IS p.m. at the OUSEHOLD FINANCE alls; Mrs. Lawrence Forbes, n Acme and related stores. Sales hird, fourth and fifth grades. home of Mrs. Owen Doud, 41 Ragisfared Reprssentatives ?ussel Ave., Mrs. James Kim- for the 26 weeks ended Sept. 30 North Bridge Ave. irough, Allen Ave., Mrs. John were $504,198,165, an increase o The Esther Circle will meet in STANLEY P. JACOBS 1.7 pet" cent over sales of $495, UNDERGOES TRAINING Kt 35, Monmouth Shopping Center ichroder, Russel Ave., Fort Mon- the church parlor Wednesday, BARNET HIRSCH mouth. 581,077 for the corresponding pe- FORT MONMOUTH - Theo- Dec. 13, at 12:30 p.m. Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Mrs. Joseph Olivier. Manor riod last year, said Paul J. Cupp dore M. Jennings son of Mr. and Dr., Red Bank; Mrs. Woodrow chairman of the board. Mrs. A. E. Miller of 48 Gosselin BWB: Wow., TUBS., Thur. 10 to 6-Wcd. I hi. 10 to 8 P.M. 'erry, North Lovett Ave., Little Ave., is undergoing recruit train- ilver; Mrs. Richard Doegler, Arthur B. Porter, former man ing at the Naval Training Center, Offer NFC offiai In MfcMferown ft Atbvry Park Broad St., Shrewsbury; Mrs. F. ager of the A. M. Kldder broker- Great Lakes, III,, Navy sources •HODLETOWN-MidcUetown Shopping Center Schock, Jr., Brighton Aye., age office at Rutland, Vt., and a have announced. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS 1107 Highway 35-OSbome 1-14O0 ipring Lake; Miss Audrey Hulit, personnel specialist for the Stand- Heritage Ave., Eatontown. ard Oil Co. of New York, has It adds upl More and more Hours: MM., TUBS., Wed. 9:30 to 5:30—Thurs. 8 Fri. li to 1 P.M. The following volunteer regis- been named manager of the New jeople use The Register ads each Jersey State Fair. He managed ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 ered nurses assisted: Mrs. Rita issue because results come fas- Dalton, Oak PI., Lincroft; Miss the Vermont State Fair for 20 er.—Advertisement. Hows Moo., lues., Hur., Fii. 10 to 5-Wed. 10 to 8 P.M. ulie Stecker, Asbury Ave., As- years. Mr. Porter will prepar SAVE License Nos. 92<-845-940 ury Park, and Miss Ruth for the New Jersey State Fair's erbe, Brookside Trailer Park, Silver Jubilee at Trenton nexf For Half-Size$ Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday All HFC Offices Open Saturday Mornings Until Christinas Haziet. Sept. 16-23.

Melvlo M. May, Spring Lake Printed Pattern Height!, former electronics en- gineer at Electronic Associates, Inc., Long Branch, has been SANTA'S named president of Computer Products, Inc., a new electron- ics firm at Maoasquan. Two of HELPERS Mr, May's former associates at EAI also have joined the ex- TODAY THM WEONESMT National ecutive staff at Computer Prod- •rlcai affadm at al ucts—Robert N. Grlggs, Her- Stores SUGGEST bertsvllle, as vice president, PMH Mv*r and and Richard C. Allen, Long W» raierw the riot* Branch, as senior engineer.

Anthony W. Eckert, Sprinj Lake Height), has been namei Quaranteed Fresh American Qrown Laubl president of the Garden State Hospitalization Plan (the former Hospital Service Corp. of Perth Amboy). Mr. Eckert also is the chairman of the board at Perth Amboy General Hospital, and formerly was administrator a LAMB COMBINATION Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Sanford Kesselman, presiden 2 MEALS in 1 of General Supermarkets Inc.. said he is acquiring two North Jersey supermarkets that were members of the Shop-Rite Co- Get-Both Chops operative, to add to his system. It was not disclosed where they are located. and Stewing Lamb

J. Philip Cook, Belmar, area representative for Motorola, say 29 he is marketing a two-way mobili transistorized radio system smal SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS enough to fit under an automobile dashboard. RIB LAMB CHOPS 79« Dun & Bradstreet Inc., has disclosed that business failures during the Thanksgiving holi- LOIN LAMB CHOPS day week, ended Thursday of Suit or separates! Winter's fa- last week, fell to a five-month orite relaxed jacket, slim skirt, SELECTED LAMB LIVER low. Commercial and industrial assic blouse are beautifully pro- failures In the nation totaled ortioned for half-sizes. 238 as compared with 308 the Printed Pattern 9481: Half previous week and 27< In the zes 1214. H!/2, 16'/3, WA. 20^ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables at their finest comparable week of I960. For !'/2. Size 16V5 jacket, skirt 2% the year, failures were num- 'ards 54-inch; blouse takes V/, f ADDATC Cnmcky good ... A bered at 15.807 compared with ards 35-inch fabric. 14,085 for ths same period In Send 50c (coins) for this pat- %MIIIIV I 9 From western farms dm 1960. rn—add 10c for each pattern r lst-class mailing. Send to Two New Jersey companies] arian Martin. The Red Bank SWEET CORN %%X 5 29< said they applied for a patent egistcr, Pattern Dept., 232 West on a new heat insulated pipe1 ":th St., New York 11, N. Y. FANCY POTATOES system that uses a type of foam Tint plainly name, address with plastic. The system is said to per- >ne, size and style number. GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES APPLES mit higher operating tempera YOU'RE INVITED to a, Fall- Indion Rimr Pink or WKH* Papular Zipp«r-Slun Fruit Criip Juicy tad Dtlidaw tures and greater long-term insu inter fashion spectacular—see lation efficiency. The system also| 30 styles to sew in our ,new permits use of foam insulation attorn Catalog. No matter what 4 29< 10 29c 3139= for underground piping. The de- ize, you'll find it! 35c. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake 400 EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps PAILY SEARCH foR Buy all you want... no coupon needed. Offer good through Saturday, December 9, IN HIS SCHOOL UUMCH (iHCUJPlHQ VITAL SCHOOL MESSAGES 50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS] e&ooeur Howe WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: DOWN PAYMENT Golden Blossom Honey Finast Peanut Butter (24 oune* jar) (24 ounco jar) CtOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! Counter High! Counter Deep! Fits flush against the wall like Finast Grape Jelly Finast All-Purpose Clearer (24 ounce jar) a kitchen.biiilt-in. Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New (quart size bottle) Airflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drum, dries them with currents of warm, clean air. Automatic Finast Strawberry Preserves Finast Black Pepper 1 PROTECTION PLAN Timer Control, Metal Lint Trap. Safety Start Switch. (2 pound jar) (4 ounce can) 25 FREE COLD BOND STAMPS EATONTOWN TV WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING and Appliance Co. Brillo Soap Pads Finast Salad Oil MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION (giant 18 pad pack! (quart lize bottle) 50 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN LI 2-0400 508 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PR 4-0400 Roman Pizza Pie Howard Johnson « AMPLE FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00 9 ounce p*ck»9») taked Macaroni & Cheeu Our Want Ads REDBAM Home Delivery For Quick Results 40* Par -. , SH 1-0010 DAY W.elc Dial SH I.I 110 NIGHT

SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. X, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 7c PER COPY Tax Law Boundary Settlement Near

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "No Meeting Man's Land," a disputed atrip of property between Raritan and Hqlmdel Townships, may beconv somebody's land—for certain— Sought in the near future'. This fact was disclosed at NEW YORK (AP)—New meeting Friday which featured Jersey Gov.-elect Richard a flare of tempers on severa other, unrelated subjects. J. Hughe^ hopes to meet The stretch of real estate, with New York Gov. Nel- which includes portions of New- son A. Rockefeller to dis- stead Homes and Marc Hills, has cuss the New Jersey com- been under dispute, as to which town the property "belongs in.' muter tax and the purchase of for some six months. the Hudson and Manhattan Rail- Early this summer, an aerial road. survey revealed that about '30 Hughes, who will take office homes, a few trailers and Jan. 16, said yesterday that he junkyard, which are now listed on thought Rockefeller would "go deeds as being in Raritan, are along" with New, Jersey on an actually in Holmdel. agreement based on the New Jer-; Will Settle sey commuter benefit tax law. The Raritan Township Com- Hopeful On Plan mittee has stated that it is per- He also said he was hopeful! fectly willing to give up the lots that New York could be per- to its neighboring municipality suaded to reconsider the pur- if the survey were confirmed, and chase* of the Hudson & Manhat proper legal arrangements made tan tubes by the Port of New COTILLION INSTALLATION — Mrs. William Wormley, second from right, was in- At Friday's committee meeting York Authority without binding Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., re- the purchase to construction of stalled as president of the Monmouth Cotillion last week at a meeting in Bahrs' ported that the township engineer, a world trade center in lowe Restaurant, Highlands. She is a Red Bank resident. Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, Mon- H. Thomas Carr, has confirmed Manhattan by the Port Authori- mouth Beach, second from left, was guest speaker, Rev. Edward V. Kitson-Walter, the survey findings of Sailer and ty- Sailer, Elizabeth, engineers hired left, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Red Bank, installed the officers. Ray- The New York Legislature ha by several of the homeowners in- TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE — Chief Engineman John J. Splain of Belford. center, was approved the purchase of the volved. mond J. Williams, right. Red Bank, was dinner chairman. honored at retirement ceremonies Saturday at Sandy Hook Coast Guard Station. bankrupt Hudson & Manhattan "By having Mr. Carr confirm tubes but on the condition that ;•"*•, VJT" these findings," he added, "rath- Her*, Lt. L. 0. Hamilton, left, group commander, and Chief Boatswain E. H. Aik«w the two-state agency would buili er than do a township survey, we say goodbye to Splain, who has served 2 0 years with the Coait Guard. the trade center. The New Jerse; have been able to save the tax- Legislature refused to approvi payers several thousand dollars.'• the tra'de center project. tion, had no comments to make.. Democrats had "made a big thing! to reply, Mr. Seamen first told Hughes spoke on NBC-TV's Joint Meeting But Mr. Nixon, while he still —an unpardonable sin" out of the thtk»e mayo"»nn«r ini» "«ii»"shu»t «nup" an«»idi *•Ihen» "Searchlight" program. Mr. Blanda reported that he had the floor—it was later In the same procedure. demanded that Mr. Olinsky "shut meeting that Mayor Blanda re- up, too." Hughes, a Democrat, empha has requested Holmdel Mayor Tells Both sized that co-operation among James H. Ackerson to arrange a fused to permit him to continue He said, "I'll go back down New Jersey, New York and Con- joint meeting a: soon as possible the discussion — criticized the As Mr. Blanda and then Mr. there (pointing to the audience) necticut on transit problems is to approve the new boundary committee for letting local police Olinsky interrupted Mr. Seamen and talk if that's what you want— vital to the interstate area. lines and arrange for transfer of investigate the matter "and come I started down there 28 years ago, Rockefeller is a Republican. he necessary legal documents to my house and question me." you know." TV Station Sale In other business, Mr. Blanda Every Time? Is Acquitted Mr, Blanda challenged Mr, Sea- Allan Nixon, chairman of a com- "Are you going to have police men to prove "that any member Referring to the proposed sale question people every time they of WNTA-TV, New Jersey's only mittee to prepare a code of of this administration ever re- ethics, and Committeeman Harry get up at a meeting and sayOf Drunk ferred to transfer of funds as television station, to a New York something?" he asked. firm, Hughes said: "I stand with P. Seaman exchanged angry an 'unpardonable sin'." words over several issues during It was then that Mr. Blanda "All ripht then," Mr. Seamen Gov. Robert B. Meyner" in his noted that Mr. Nixon had "re- attempts to block the sale for a :he session — the last regular Driving Count replied "not an unpardonable sin meeting of the year. peatedly" refused to "reduce the but you sure made t big deal planned conversion to an educa charges to writing or otherwise WEST LONG BRANCH-M.Sgt. tion television station. At one point, Mr. Blanda re out of it before." fused four times in succession substantiate them." Frank A. Cressy, 41, of 71 Victor Meyner is opposed to the sale to recognize Mr. Nixon or per "I'm going to take my case to 2-Way Radios and has attempted to block it in Ave. was acquitted by acting mil him to speak on a police the press and to the attorney gen- Mr. Seamen without giving an court. Magistrate William S. Throck- matter, and at another point in eral," Mr. Nixon replied. explanation also voted against Hughes said he was amenable the meeting Mr. Seamen told th "Good, you do that," the mayor morton Friday of a drunk driving the purchase of two-way radio to purchase of the station by the mayor and Committeeman Mar shot back. charge. equipment to cost $6,300 for the New'York firm if it preserved vin Olinsky to "shut up." In answer to a suggestion by township's snow plow trucks. The Its New Jersey "identity." Fred Iverson, a member of the He added a further condition: Not In Writing Zoning Board, that a citizens' vote. That the station," if sold, would Mr. Nixon and two other per- Sgt. Cressy's wife, Dorothy, 48 committee be formed to investi- Mr. Olinsky said the radios will devote only half of its broadcast- sons finally stormed out of the was killed. gate the matter, Mr. Slanda said operate on a special frequency ing time to educational interests room, calling the meeting "un the idea might be good "if you Benjamin Madnick, Asbury and reported that they should be «nd the remainder to programs GRADUATES — The sixth class of the Monmouth County Polica Training- School pose democratic," but not before th can show me we have a right Park, was the defense attorney. in use by mid-January after the of New Jersey concern. mayor had said to him: on the steps of the Monmouth County Court House, Freehold, after graduation. The to delegate the police powers to William L. Russell, Middletown committee receives approval for He said his administration was "Mr. Nixon, I publicly condemn school is sponsored by the Prosecutor's Office, sheriff, and. the county Police Chiefs' someone else." was the prosecuting attorney. the frequency. planning to enforce industrial you for making charges against Asks Resignation pollution laws, enact revisions Association. Diplomas were presented by Chief Earl N. Hoyer, Middletown,town- Committman (Donald J.) Malloy. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- The mayor said the committee Philip H. Draper, 12 Ann Ct., ant county physician, testified as well as the police department In banking laws, and remove the ship, president of the association. Shown, left to right, front row, are Patrolmen without having the courage to Hazlet, suggested that because of Division of Civil Rights from the back them up or put them In hat Sgt. Cressy refused to take a will co-operate in every way pos- Albert Thorne, West Long Branch; Allen Ford, Middletown Township, and Joseph Me his "baseless and vindictive" at- sible with the Cove Road School Education Department to the De- writing." blood test to determine if there tack against Mr. Malloy, that he Parent-Teacher Organization in partment of Public Safety, Garvey, and Gary Tomaini, Long Branch. In the rear are. Chief Hoyer, left, and The charges involve a was alcohol content. police (Mr. Nixon) should resign as ts requests for additional traffic He said he planned to create a action case in September. Accord Cressy said he had attended a Warden Earl A. Smith, school director. head of the code of ethics com- safely measures at the Poole Ave. Department of Urban and Sub- ing to Committeeman James G party in Eatontown and had had mittee. -Middle Rd. intersection. urban Affairs that would provide three drinks, but, he said, he was Brady, police chairman, Mr. Nix Mr. Iverson termed Mr. Drap- over-all guidance on housing, not intoxicated. Mr, Malloy reported that the on stated at a public meeting er's remarks "well put." but ad- toning, and.planning for local A New Leisure Class' blacktop area at Beers Street Nov. 3 that he had been informed ded, "Nothing-will be gained by Capt. Robert L. Maggs, Patter municipalities. Playfield is ready for Ice skating by teenage boys being questioned this tort of thing." son Army Hospital surgeon, testi- by police that Mr. Malloy "Inter and that basketball nets have It was over the end-of-year fied that Cressy did not appear been installed at the field. fered" in the case and partici- drunk to him. He said he was ransfer of budget fund accounts Mr. Blanda asked the Planning Senior Citizens Get Advice pated in mistreatment of the able to use a general anesthetic Five Injured hat Mr. Seamen, the toe GOP Board to study the proposals youths involved. which he would not have done if RED BANK — Mrs. Muriel Medically, Mrs.' Chamoulaud change to another one in his post- Committeeman, tangled with the for dualization of Rt. J6 in re- the sergeant had been intoxicated. Chamoulaud, a delegate to thel said, there are just two classes ol 65 years. Not Corroborated mayor and Mr. Olinsky. lation to the township's master In Collision White House Conference on Agol- d people, the sick and the well Housing is a major need for the Mr. Brady said earlier last The Republican said he was The accident occurred at plan. He announced that the state EATONTOWN — Five were in- ing, advised people over 65 to and there will be fewer am aged, she said, but she cautioned week that local police are Inves- voting against the transfers be- Broadway and North Linden Ave. Highway Department will con- jured in a collision Saturday at start new careers in jobs entirely fewer of the sick ones as tnedl against building "Golden Age tigating the matter—that Mr, Nix- cause he had not been advised The other car involved was driven duct a hearing on the matter the Parkway spur and Wyckoff different from the old ones. cine advances. Ghettos." She urged research on's story is not corroborated by about the matter ahead of time by AIC Henry J. Lomax, 22, otDec. 21 at 10:30 a.m. in Raritan ! Rd. here. The 16 ,4 million people over She advised the older person into the needs of the elderly be- evidence—and that the entire case and because in prior years the Oceanport. Township Hall. Cars driven by Donald V. 65 constitute "a new leisure whose doctor tells him his aches fore planning housing for them, may be referred to the county Thomas', 33 Main St., Keyport, class," she said, and as such and pains are due to his age I and indicated that old people do prosecutor. and Nunziq LaRocca, 9 ' Corsi should be leaders of our society, change doctors. There is no dis- not wish to be segregated from Mr. Nixon said Friday night Rd., Bloomfield, collided at the not a drag on it. ease caused by old age, sh the main stream of community that he will "make certain" the MailGets Through InOakhurst intersection. Two Classes stated. life. prosecutor gets the case "because The two drivers, Mrs, Eval Mrs. Chamoulaud, who also is Many men die of boredom, the Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor I'm going to contact the attorney OAKHURST - Delivering a The letter was from Peedell's ter, Diana. I went back once, Thomas, Dennis LaRocca and j chairman of the geratology corn- speaker said. A new career, and of the AME Zion Church here, general." letter from England to a man sister, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, or but I've been here since 1948." Charles Marcel, a passenger in mittee of the New York Yearly preferably one in a field where pointed out that this borough's He said he thought "the elec- in New Jersey in three days Is "Ninny" as he calls her. "Friends who went to Eng- LaRocca's car, were treated for Meeting of Friends, and a mem- the older person has nothing to tion would solve some of the fast service, all right—provided first housing project included a She is one of two sisters and land said that even the street bruises and cuts at Monmouth ber of the committee on aging "unlearn" is the cure for this, problem" and termed the whple you have the right address. unit for the aging, which was three brothers who Peedell has where I was born has been Medical Center, and released. of the New York State Psycho- she indicated. thing "unfortunate." But this letter was addressed surrounded by the rest of the lost contact with since he came demolished, and the people The investigating officer, state logical Association, spoke at a Mr. Malloy, who was defeated to: Major Need project. He siggested this proce- to the United States during have probably scattered all Trooper Russell Barnett, issued Red Bank Council of Churches by a narrow margin in the elec The more distinguished an old- dure should be followed in future "The manager of a cab com- World War II. over the country. a summons for failing to yield social action dinner Friday night ster's first career has been, she projects. pany in Ashbury Park, New "I've written to my sister," the right of way, to Mr. Thomas. at the Baptist Church. said, the more reason for him to Jersey flr (near) New York, "I was here in 1943 as a sea- he continued, "telling her my Panel Members Enrollments U.S.A." man," Peedell explained. address, and perhaps she can Rev. Mr. Bourne was a mem- The letter was intended for "Then my wife was bombed put me in touch with the oth- ber of a panel, which also in- a man who is not now, nor out in the war, and she came ers. I'm anxious for some cluded Miss Winona Darrah, ex-| Colleges ever has been, the manager of over to join me with our daugh- news." ecutive director of the Monmouth j £, ft J a cab company. County Organization for Social Npf nfifftftt JU The man was employed at Service, and Rev. Harry »r! UttUrtt one time by a cab company, Kraft, pastor of the Central: CINCINNAT, (Ap) _ More but that was six years ago. Baptist Church, Atlantic H,gh- studen(s are a((endin'g American Oakhurst Resident , , . colleges this year than ever be- The man does not live in As- 38igains5t bury—or even Ashbury—Park, segregating the agedUT . ShLe !'" %** Dr. Garland C. Parker. University of Cincinnati bul in Oakhurst. ' hat each person be dealt with as reported yesterday. So, when Frederick Peedell an individual, rather than as a Dr. Parker said total full-time nf Lincoln Ave, ROI the letter member of some special cate- fr(lr ' enrollment at 1,047 accreditfd in- n his lone losl sister gory. She urged people to begin now is 2,257,921. The: England IM week, three days eariy in life to prepare for re- and part-time enroll-! aftcr i( was posted in Hastings, tirement. ' lota fu|, • • • fourj his cnmmcni was- John Schulz, executive director: "I think it's phenomenal. . . • He said this represents t 7.5 [per cent increase in full time stu- an ad- ! dents and a 4.2 per cent in part- dress like that." :ti me stud e Postal authorities took the .roved verv successful in his , c f' Altogether, there ivhn matter nnnchalantlv ( ' I are now 6.6 per cent more col- Carrier Fred Muslo. who de- Rev. Mr. Bourne cautioned the le5f st ude.nts lh;n !ast,ve,ar- „ Dr. DParker, who conducted the- livered it to the Radio Cab j ging to avoid giving up control Co. nf Asburv Pa1' ^aid. "I if their homes too soon. He 42d annual enrollment survey for and Society magazine. got it because most of the cah ited cases where elderly people . companies are on mv route. I d 11 in enroll- ad signed over homes to their ^ment. ros™_;e onl™y 5.4 per cent-less dropped it at the Radio Cab hildren, and then later had been " ' ' Co. since that's ihr- largest in ent to nursing homes. than half of last year's 11.4 per cent increase over 1959. town and when I didn't get it 1 RETIRED OFFICERS" GUEST _ Former Congr.s.m. ? The University of California back, I, figured I had hit Oversubscribed ranks first in full time students home." Hamilton Fish, center, who represented the Hudson River with 52,346, Dr. Parker reported. Called Him District of New York for over 25 years, was guest and DALLAS (AP) — What church;The lone New Jersey college At the cab company, mana- speaker Thursday night at the Retired Officers Associa. SCIENCE EQUIPMENT — William K. Rscher, right, head of the Middletown High budget in the history! (29thl with I0.S47 students in all side the envelope and saw Pee- tion dinner meeting at Gibbs Hall. He is shown with School Science Department shows Amory L. Haskell, Jr., center, vice president and lof^ChrisXdor^h^bee^oveHub! h b its divisions dell's name. He remembered Col. O. F. Roberts, left, 15 Wesley St.. Monmouth B»sch, : division manager pf the Rowan Controller Co., Red Bank, how one of the recently -scribed by the First Baptist California also heads the top the employee of six years ear- Central New Jersey chapter president, and Lt. Col! donated Rowan Control multimeters is being used in the physics laboratory. John Church of Dallas. 30 list in grand total studentsi Her and called him. The record $1,218,600 budgetjwith 81,798. "Rutgers Is 20th with, "He came by and picked It '• Reub8n Abramovyiti, 347 Lowdon Ct., Long Branch', Sehubel is the student performing the experiment. was oversubscribed by $15,210.119,801. up," Lawler said. J membership chairman. tt-Moa&y, Dec. 4,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Couple Hold Miss Bell Is Married Bruce K. Fredericks Open House To Pennsylvania Man FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. jordon Halvorsen, 85 Jackson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —| bride, a student at Kings College, To Wed Miss Kellogg Miss Elizabeth Linnet Bell, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids St., held an open house recently. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Misses Barbara Brooks, At- HAWORTH - Mr. and Mrs. The couple \jere married Nov. 11. M. Bell, 93 Third Ave., became lantic Highlands, and Edith Raymond H. Kellogg ot 220 Park Guests included Mr, and Mrs. the bride of Robert Wayne Lin- Scholl, Mullica Hill, also a itu- St., have announced the engage- dent at Kings College. Their :harles Stosik, Miss Charlene genfelter, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment of their daughter, Miss itosik, Mr. and Mrs. John Borneo John R. Lingenfelter of Bechtels- gowns were of turquoise lace and Phyllis Jane Kellogg, to Brilce ind Rudy Borneo, Robert Gua- ville. Pa., Nov. 18 here in Em-| chiffon. They wore matching ac- Keator Fredericks, son of George! ino, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Halvor- manuel Baptist Church. cessories and flower clip head- J. Fredericks of "Wide Hori .en, Mr", and Mrs. Leiehton Wil- Rev. Howard M. Ervin and pieces and carried cascade bou- tons," Phalanx, and the late gerodt, Roger Wilgerodt and Mr. Rev. Thomas J, Bell, uncle of quets of yellow chrysanthemums. Ruth Keator Fredericks. ind Mrs. William McClellen, all the bride, officiated. Organist was Flower girl was Miss Darlene if New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Arthur E. Duble and soloist, Bell, cousin of the bride. Her Miss Kellogg was graduated Karl Helwig. A reception followed frock was of yellow chiffon and from Northern Valley Regional Other guests Included Mr. and in the home of the bride's she carried a colonial bouquet of High School where she appeared Mrs. Paul DeVegh, Mr. and Mrs. parents. yellow chrysanthemums. in leading roles in Gilbert and loseph Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Best man was William Lingen- Sullivan's "Mikado" and "Gondo- Paul Rigby of Eatontown, Miss Mr. Bell gave his daughter in felter of Boyertown, Pa. Ushers liers," and was a member of the Patricia Dorn and Jesse Randall, marriage. She wore. a long- were Richard and Kenneth Stauf- New Jersey All-State Choir during •Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sleeved gown of imported French fer, also of Boyertown, her senior year. She is attending liam Leshlck, Colts Neck; Mr. rose point lace and tulle. The Trenton State College and will be Mrs, Al Franklin and Mr. and bodice was designed with a sa- The bride, a graduate of At- brina neckline and the bouffant lantic Highlands High School; is graduated in June with a bache- Mrs. Peter Mills and children, 1 lor of arts degree in music edu Freehold. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert skirt with lace inserts caught an alumna of Kings College, cation. Miss Kellogg will present Halvorsen and children, Middle- with roses terminated In a cathe- Briardiff Manor, N, Y, her own voice recital In Febru- town; and. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dral train. Her two-tier fingertip The bridegroom is a graduate ary at the college. Massardo and Peter Massardo, veil was held in place by a coro- of Boyertown Area High School, Palisades Park. net of lace, pearls and sequins and is alumnus of Kings College. The bride-elect'* father is per- Miss Phyllis J. Kellogg white chrysanthemums. The couple reside in Beattls sonnel manager of the eastern re- Miss Adina Bell, sister of the'Park";,, Red Bank. gion of the S. S. Kresge Com pany. AAUW Session Mr. Fredericks was graduated Memorial to Dr. Hausman from the Principle Upper School and the Principia College in El- Trenton Bell Ringers sah, II!., where he presented an' New Art Competition nual piano and organ concerts. He served four years in the U. S. To Present Program RED BANK- The Samuel W. Interested persons may write Air Force as a navigator, flying Hausman Memorial art competi- the ministry for details of the in Douglas C-124 Globemasters. SHREWSBURY - The North At the international relations tion has been announced by the! competition. \ After separation from active du ern Monmouth County Branch of group meeting Wednesday Dr. Ministry of Music and Fine Arts ty, Mr. Fredericks became affili- the American Association of Uni- eorge Neel, dean of instruction of the Red Bank Methodist ated with his father as vice pres- versity Women will hold its at Monmouth College, will mod- Church, 247 Broad St. Meisler-Lyons ident of Fredericks Properties monthly meeting today at 1:30 erate a discussion on "Southeast KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Inc., Asbury Park. He retired Open to all artists and sculptors p.m. in the hall of the Shrews Asia-Its Trouble Spots and Our Jack Meisler, Maple PI., an- this summer from the active Air in the area, the entries are limit- bury Presbyterian Church, Foreign Policy". The meeting nounce the engagement of their Force Reserve with the rank of ed to religious themes. will be in the home of Mrs. D. H. daughter, Miss Joyce Meisler, to captain. The Bell Ringers of the Trenton First prize, a purchase award, Jacoby, 885 Red Oaki Dr., El Robert Lyons, son of Mr. and AAUW will present a musical will be announced during Lent of Mr. Fredericks Is chiirman of beron. Mrs. Robert Lyons, Forest Hills, program which will Include his- next year. the board of trustees of First torical information about bells, The morning literature group L.I., at a reception in the Crys- Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Dr. Hausman, who died Jan. I, examples of interesting bells, a will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m Mrs. John Henry Luhrs tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Bank. 1960, was a member of the church Miss Meisler is a graduate of discussion of techniques In play- in the home of Mrs. Charley C and its board of trustees for A June wedding Is planned. Nickerson, 80 Battin Rd., Fair Keyport High School, class of ing bells, and selections by the many years. He also had held a Haven. Books to be discussed are 1959, She attended Pennsylvania Bell Ringers. Bride is Miss Lipman local preacher's license in Red "The Bridge on the Drina" by State University and now is a Mrs. Edwin C. Corson will be Bank. Ivo Andric, and "The Peace student at Monmouth College, in charge of the program. Host- Born In Sodus, N. Y., he was West Long Branch. Garden Club esses for the meeting are Mrs. makers by Marquis Childs. graduated from Syracuse Univer- Mr. Lyons, a graduate of Staun- Lucius E. Harris and Mrs. Ed- The oil painting group wil John H. Luhrs Wed toNurs esity Medical School, cum lauda ton Military Academy, Staunton, Views Film ward T. Schofield. meet Mondays, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18 at 1 p.m. in the home of the in 1916 and had practiced medi Va., attended Pennsylvania Mili- Mrs. B. S. Sanderson, 3d, mem- Her mantilla-type veil was edged! rector of the New Jersey Agri- NEW SHREWSBURY — "Our chairman, Mrs. Leon A. Abel NEW BRUNSWICK - The Sec cine 43 years. He was a member tary College and served In the bership chairman, has announced in matching lace and she carried cultural Experiment Station. Role in Conservation" was the 107 Queens Dr. South, Little end Reformed Church was the of the medical staff of Fitkin United States Air Force. He is the following new members: Mrs a bouquet of gardenias'. title of a Garden Club program Silver. setting here Saturday for the The bridegroom is associated Memorial, Riverview Hospital associated with the Capehart Howard Douglas, Mrs. C. Robert marriage of Miss Eleanor Ann Miss Sandra Clarke Meade, and Monmouth Medical Center. held recently in ths Swimming The monthly Story Hour at the with his father in Henry Luhrs Corporation. River School. Mrs. Emerson Plat- Hart, and Mrs. Frederick Lipman to John Henry Luhrs. Binghamton, N. Y., was maid of Sea Skiffs, Inc., of Morgan and Pitschke, all of Little Silver; Mrs. Red Bank Library will be held Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Lip- honor. Bridesmaids were Misses to, a club member, conducted the Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 11.30 Marlboro. program. A film, "Suddenly Upon Robert Anderson, Mrs. Hugh man, 21 Goodale Cir., New Bruns- Barbara Anns Lipman and Gar-J On their return from a wedding At Methodist Church Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Strack, a.m. The Story Hour is open to wick, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry; dena Lipman, cousins of the the Waters," was shown. chilren from 4 to 7 years. Mrs trip to Mexico, the couple will and Mrs. Charles Wodehoase, ail Luhrs, 11 Weidon Rd., Matawan ' bride, both of New Brunswick, reside in Red Bank. Mrs. Martin Cain, garden ther- of Fair Haven; Mrs. George Elm, Edwin L. Brower and Mrs. Rich- are parents of the couple. and Linda Luhrs, Matawan, sis- apy chairman of the Green; New Monmouth; Mrs. A. Edgar ard W. Child will be the readers, ter of the ridegroom. Exhibit of Religious Art Tnumb Corps of Marlboro State Rev. Alyle Schutter officiated Palm, Middletown; Mrs. Leland The bridal attendants all wore Hospital, announced plans for a | A reception for 150 guests fol- RED BANK - Throughout Ad- works from 9 a.m. to S p.m. dally. Zilles, Lincroft; and Mrs. Charles SIGMA CHI PLEDGE lowed at the Raritan Valley Coun cocktail-length gowns of olive; Teen Canfeen Christmas dinner and party for M. See, Earle. vent and Christmas season the Mr. Neidlinger, well-known as a patients of the hospital to be CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Barry | try Club. reen velveteen, matching crown To Hold Dance Red Bank Methodist Church will lecturer and teacher, also had a given in conjunction with other The afternoon bridge group will Tamblyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lipman gave his daughter headpieces and carried bouquets' exhibit in its lounge the religious show of his paintings depicting garden clubs. The party will be meet Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. in the Norbert Tamblyn, 7 Park La. in marriage. She wore a long- of gold carnations. WEST LONG BRANCH — Thi paintings of Leonardo artist the life of Christ last year at the held Dec. 14 in the home of home of Miss Harriett B. Cook, Fair Haven, has been pledged sleeved gown of ivory peau de Warren Luhrs, Matawan, was teen canteen of the Community teacher Travers Neidlinger. Red Bank Methodist Church. best man for Is brother. Ushers Percy Clark, Long Branch. Mrs. 18 Manor Dr., Red Bank. The Sigma Chi at the University of sole appllqued with medallions o" Center will hold a ''dress up' The public is invited to view the Director of Studio 57, Leonardo, were John Beckwith, Denville, Ralph J. Lione will make favors. evening bridge group will meel Miami where he is a freshman Alencon lace, and a chapel train dance Dec. 22 in the center. Mr. Neidlinger has paintings in and John G. Lipman, New Bruns- Dec. 13, 8:30 p.m. in the home Richard deSante has named an the permanent collections of two Mrs. Erdman Palmer will re- of Mrs. Richard W. Child, 360 wick, brother of the bride. appeal board. Members are Fred present the club at t h e Christ- museums and In privata collec- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Kitty Kelly: The bride is an alumna of trie Soriano, chairman; Fred Metier, Bar Mitzvah tions from coast to coast. His mas flower show of the "Grow University of Delaware and of| The French conversation group Harvey Leuin, Henry Alexandei most recent award was the Mid- and Show" Garden Club of Allen- the School of Nursing, Faculty of will meet Dec. 14 at 0:30 a.m. in and Francis Dietrich. dletown Township Community Art hurst. Mericine, Columbia University. the home of Mrs. Julian Blake, Mama Won't Let Go Mr. deSante named Mr. Sori- Festival purchase award. He also She is with Bell Telephone Lab- The next meeting of the Gar- Black Point Horseshoe, Rumson ano, Mrs. Victor Chanowich, R, recently hung a show of oils, wa- den Club will be held Dec. 18 at Dear Kitty: I reared my family, made ft oratories, New York. She is a The gourmet group will meet Clifford Errickson and Eugem tercolors and gouaches at Ben- I p.m. In the home of Mrs. home for all of us and am on granddaughter of the late Dr. J. Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Crown I am a married woman of Lucia to serve on the nominatinj nett College, New York. Ralphe Lione, 34 Parmley Rd. my own. Do I have to take or- G. Lipman, former dean and di- Kitchen Center, Middletown. with a mother who treats me as committee. Members will make favers and If I were a 15-year old nit-wi ders from Mama? It Is all very decorations for local nurs- Talk about matriarchs! She humiliating. What can I do? ing homes. the original. We all toe the marl want to visit my daughter bul Christmas Fete hesitate now, because of the Club Gives Hostesses for Monday meet- —including my two daughtei Miss Montagna Wed NEW MONMOUTH - The scenes it has and will precipi ing were Mrs. James McKee and one of whom is married an Christmas dance of St. Mary's tate.—Nervous Wreck Mrs. Palmer. about to have a baby. Mam Style Show Parent-Teacher Association wil! lives alone, is financially Indepei Guests attending the meeting be held Dec. 29 in the Molly Dear Nervous Wreck: Go. EATONTOWN — Holiday fash- dent and could be happy if sh The more you give in to your To Timothy Foley Jr. were Mrs. James Field and Mrs. Pitcher Hotel. 1 ions were featured at a recent didn't try to run other people mother, the more you'll have meeting of the New Shrewsbury Michael Sidoric. KEYPORT — Miss Clementine Edward G. Gallagher has been lives. As it Is, we're always in to. Call her bluff. Suppose she Frances Montagna, sister of the Community Club in Crystal Brook Montagna, daughter of Mr. and named chairman of the dance. turmoil. does pull the heavens down up- bride; Mrs. Rocco Donatelli and Inn. GRADUATES Music will be provided by Ray Mrs. Anthony Montagna, 3121 Rt, Mjss Patricia Montagna, cousin; The latest ruckus was touchci on all of you. She won't of Fashions were by Mildred Spec- Richardson and his orchestra 35, Hazlet, and Timothy Joseph of the bride; Mrs. Donald Gleich RUMSON - Edward W. off by an innocent remark course. Petty tyrants are tor of Red Bank. from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Foley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs man, all of Hazlet, and Mrs, Trainor, airman apprentice, U.S. mine about planning to visit m fraidy cats at heart. Your moth- Mrs. Phyllis Vitacco, Spector's Foley, 421 Dock St., Union Beach, James Jerbasi, Keyport. Thej Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Assisting on the committee are daughter and son-in-law becausi er is behaving like a spoiled was commentator. Models were were married here Nov. 18. wore matching style gowns anc W. Trainor of 25 Bay St., was' Nicholas Badalaty, program; of the impending, arrival of m child. Stop humoring her. We Mrs, Glen Macomber, Mrs. Ken- headpieces in emerald green and graduated Nov. 15 from Aviation Mrs. John Ketchow, posters; Mrs. first grandchild. had just such a character in Rev. Peter Mooney of St. Bene- neth Roonan, Mrs. Glen Apple- carried cascade bouquets ' o' Familiarization School at the Thomas Reilly, decorations; and Mama blew up. What right ha our family. And not until we dict's Catholic Church, Hazlet, yard,. Mrs. George Brennan and bronze chrysanthemums and yel Naval Air Technical Training Mrs. Wilbur Matton and Mrs. I to go when she needed me asserted ourselves did we find performed the double ring cere- Mrs. Eric Luster, of New Shrews- low pompons with green ribbons Center, Memphis, Tenn. George Conti, tickets. Besides, if I knew the trut' peace of mind. mony and celebrated the nuptial bury, and Mrs. Frank Doran, Patricia Foley, Union Beach, Edward Lee Stein neither my daughter nor son-i: mass which followed in St. Little Silver. Mrs. Doran also sister of the bridegroom, was law want me! This isn't so. The; Joseph's Catholic Church. John RUMSON — Edward Lee Stein, was chairman of the fashion Dear Kitty: flower girl. She wore a floor- invited me to come. Corbliss, Jersey City, was soloist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stein, show. My husband and I are buying and Miss Loretta Durante, or- length ROld taffeta gown styled 222 Broad St., was Bar Mitzvah "Furthermore," said Mama The next meeting of the Com- a new home. We want to give ganist. with baby-doll sleeves, square Saturday in Congregation Bnai it's me, not you they would rath munity Club will be a Christ- i house-warming and Invited neckline and back-shirred skirt Israel. er see than anybody else In th: he family, as well as a few The bride was escorted by her She wore a crushed rose head mas party luncheon at noon Dec. family." That really got mi close friends. My husband's sister uncle, Patrick Montagna, Hazlet. piece and carried a miniature The youngster is a seventh M in Peterson's* Red Bank. Mem- down. I have to read all m and her husband don't speak to She wore a chiffon taffeta gown cascade bouquet of bronze and grade pupil in the River Street bers will exhange dollar gifts. daughter's letters aloud to her, the brother and his wife. I should designed with a detachable yellow pompons with gold ribbon, School and president of his class. report each and every telephom like to invite both couples, not square train edged with a seed The ceremony was followed by I conversation. If I don't, shi wishing to hurt either. How in pearl embroidered Alencon lace Brother Serves a luncheon and reception in the T writes my daughter letters thai lod's name, can I do so. without border. The fitted bodice had a Donald Foley, Union Beach iynagogue. IIIllttlMl/ are sheer fabrication. My olde; having to invite the police too? round neckline and long tapered was best man for his brother. SHERMAN'S A tennis sweater is 17.95, a ski sweater is , daughter lives home with mi I'm going around in circles try- sleeves. Seed-pearl embroidered Ushers were Rocco Donatelli and, like myself, has to accoun Alencon also trimmed the neck- 16.95, at J. Krldel. Choose your season. ng to puzzle this one out.—Dis- Hazlet; Carmen Semcnza, Parlin PTA to Hear to Grandma for all she does line, sleeves and front of the full cousin of the bride; William HMttmnuMM mm racted mmmtmmmUUUUUflUIIIMIinniitininf This daughter Is 341 skirt. Her four-tier bouffant veil Shaughnessy, Union Beach, cous Choralettes Dear Distracted: Divide your was held in place by a double n of the bridegroom; Chester guests into two groups; invite queen's crown of seed pearls and Topolcwski, West Keansburg RED BANK — A Christmas * Draperies one batch—including your hus- baguettes and she carried a cousin of the bridegroom; and program will be presented tomor- band's sister and brother-in- prayer book adorned with a white, Vincent Serpico, Hazlet, cousin ow at 8 p.m. a^ a meeting of * Slipcovers I law, to come from five to sev- orchid and stephanotis. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL of the bride. :he Red Bank High School en. Have the second sitting, as * Upholstering Frank Peter Montagna, Hazlet, it ivere, from 8 to 10 and ask Maid of Honor Parent-Teacher Association in the * Bedspreads the brother and his wife for brother of the bride, was page. school cafeteria. Miss Mary Monlagna, Hazlet, A reception followed in the Bel-j that. No use courting disaster. Musical selections will be sung * Curtains was maid of honor for her sister. Aire Manor, Perth Amboy. FOR Emotions, especially where the Her gold peau de satin street- by the Choralettes under the di- Shop-at-Home Service On their return from a wedding neople no longer speak are like- englh gown had a square neck- rection of Robert Spencer, school Phone SH 1-2848 rip to Florida, the couple will ly to get the better of manners. ine, three-quarter-length sleeves, music teacher. Bryan Bracken, reside at 71 Brookside Trailer Sherman's ind bow in the back. She wore president of the student council, THE Court, Hazlet. Decorators a matching crushed rose head- will give a talk on "Christmas." Dear Klt.y: The bride was graduated from 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury licce and carried a cascade Mrs. Ira Meyer is program chair- My daughter is to be married Keyport High School, and is em FREE PARKING bouquet of bronze chrysanthe- man. icxt month. Her two-year-old ployed by Peoples National Bank, PRICE mums and yellow pompons with daughter was born out wedlock. Keyport. At a recent meeting of the ex- gold ribbon. Should the bride wear white sat- The bridegroom was graduated ecutive board, Mrs. Joseph Le- Bridal attendants were Miss in and a veil, he married in rom Red Bank" Catholic High Roy, president, reported on her OF ihurch, with all the trimmings, School, and is attending Mon- attendance at a meeting of the >r dress simply, have a home Tlie state of Mato Grosso, Bra "Monmouth County Council of Par- r mouth College where he is ma]or- wedding and invite just the fam- - il, contains half a million square ng in business administration. :nt-T e a c h e r Associations last ly?—Concerned Mother miles and the country's capital He employed by the Ferro Truck- month in Swimming Riverj Sweaters - Skirts - Slacks Dear Concerned: Good taste Brasilia. ng Co., Hillside. ;chool. dictates a home wedding with only the immediate family pres- Now you can have three pieces dry cleaned for the ent. However, jif your daufihter DECEMBER HOURS prlee of two. Special lels expires DEC. 16TH, to is marrying the father of !icr child, a small church wedding For your Convenience hurry In for your sweater - skirt • slacks special. would be equally appropriate. till Christmas In either case forego the wed- Daily - • till 6 o'clock ding gown and elaborate cere- mony. Wednesday & Friday > . - till 8 o'clock DRY CLEANERS Saturdays till Noon HJJFFMA BOYLE UNION-IMPERIAL AND LAUNDRY Send your problem tn Kitty Kelly care of The Reqisler. En- BELL FINANCE COMPANY FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 ilose a stamped, self-addressed RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN invelope. Helpful leaflets avail FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AMPLE FREE PARKING ible. Write for "Mother Com- lit. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 ilex." ] College Library Unit State Group BED BANK REGISljEH , Dee. 4, 1961-13 Plans Annual Session Studies Aid For A Little Girl's Christmas By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON chemically produced forever |fatigable tykei drop their an* WEST tONG BRANCH - The College Library Association will To Youth gelic poses. AP Newtfeaturcs Writer green-or-silver-or-p!nk-or-b!ue hol- annual meeting of the Monmouth be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. NEWARK - "Problems oi iday tree, they nevertheless admit Today the styles are cut from in Room 104 in the Great Hall Youth Employment" was the Be it old-fashioned or new. that little girl styles are best bright hued velveteens and luih of the college. major topic of discussion at fashioned, little girls love Christ- with oldfashion flavor. silky looking fabrics. Yokei are A slate of officers of the ex- meeting, of the State Legislation mas in any fashion. Consequently, today's children's embroidered, collars and sleeve* Keuper To ecutive board and trustees of the Committee of the New Jersey Re- Some adults cling to the field- wear designers are combining long and cuffed. And Jumpers and Library Association will be pre- gion, National Council of Jewish grown yule tree decorated with classic little girl fashions with pinafores of yesterday are still Again Head sented. Women,.held here recently. Mrs, kitchen-conceived goodies, but modern, practical, big girl fab- good fashion today. Candidates are Mrs. Otto Leh Robert Multer of Colts Neck rep- they still can't resist the practi- rics. Indeed, nothing is really new maun, Long Branch, president; resented the Greater Red Bant cality of modern small fry These festive clothes for femi-; in little girl wear this year, ex- Cancer Drive Mrs. James Pregnall, Allenhurst, Section at the meeting. clothes. nine cherubs are made with plen- cept that it has never before been ASBURY PARK — Monmouth first vice president; Mrs. Norman Guest speaker, Curt Gatlin, Although some avantgarde in- ty of underarm ease in order to more luxuriously old-fashioned County Prosecutor Vincent P, Sauer, Allenhurst, second vice executive secretary of the Nation dividuals hail the wonders of a avoid disaster when lively Inde-'and so modemly practical. Keuper agreed today to direct the president; Mrs. Theodore Nowick: at Committee on Employment D! 1962 Crusade of the Monmouth Deal, third vice president; Mrs. Youth, described the high rati County Chapter of the American George Chertoff, Monmouth of unemployment among youth; Cancer Society. Beach, recording secretary; Mrs. in the 16-21 age group as a majo: Harold H. Freedman, Freehold, social problem which can only corresponding secretary; Mrs. be alleviated by more and faettei Bernard Kaye, Long Branch, guidance, coupled with additional treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Kohn, specialized vocational training, Deal, publicity. Many of the specific findings The board of trustees of the recommended by Mr. Gatlin were Monmouth College Library Asso- contained in a survey on youth ciation to be re-elected for one employment conducted by mort year are Milton Erlanger, Mrs. than 500 members of the National Janet Hobbie, Quentin Keith, Mrs. Council of Jewish Women in 58 Lehmann, Wayne McMurray, cities throughout the country. Be. Mrs. Aaron Melmiker, Sen. Rich-! cause of the urgent needs un ard Stout, Mrs. Clarence Unter- covered by the survey, the organ berg, Mrs. Bernard White and ization has launched a campaign Mrs. Katharine Elkus White. on a nationwide basis to increase There will be a panel discus- opportunities for youth. sion on "How a library of local history serves the community and Clown Toe-Cozies state." On the panel will be Sam Mrs. John J. Raleigh uel Smith, trustee of the Mon- rrouth County 'Historical Asso- ciation, author, and director of library service, and Robert Ben- Wedding in $t. Mary's thuysen, librarian of the college. Vincent P. Keuper Mr. Keith will be moderator. The acceptance by Mr. Keuper, A coffee hour will follow. Mem- who also headed the successful bers have been invited to bring For Dorothy Cornetta 1961 drive, was announced by W guests. Daniel Williams, chapter presi- NEW MONMOUTH — St. MODERN MISSES—They like the practical lasting beauty of Christmas tros of dent. Mary's Catholic Church was thi setting here Saturday for the aluminum, left, and fiberglass." Both are dressed in lush red washable velvtratn, in In this year's effort, Monmouth Has Easel Will Travelmarriage of Miss Dorothy Louise fell just short of its $60,000 quota, Cornetta, daughter of Mr. am classic high yoke stylo. Bare knees are covered with matching trousers at right. but receipts were the highest of GREENBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Johnson and son Steve, 15, will Mrs. William J. Cornetta, Jr., »ny of the past three years, Mr. —A pastor's wife who painted a not be lonesome. A 17-year-old 390 Wilson Ave., to John Joseph lern—add 10c for each pattern McMurdo Sound, will be manned Williams noted. Rode on Antarctic town so well it became famous daughter Pamela is away at Vas- Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tor Ist-class mailing. Send to to provide support for the scien- "The chapter is indeed grate- has been asked by the Navy to sar. Maurice F. Raleigh, Jr., 78 Wash Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Wintering Team tific program being conducted. ful to Mr. Keuper for his willing- help update its combat artists' Family Goes Along ington St., Rumson. Bank Register, NeedlecraftDept., In March, the main body will ness to again give himself to KEYPORT - Wolf J. Rode, pictorial history. Ordinarily, the entire family O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- leave for Antarctica, to return this cause which we consider sec- Rev. Louis P. Stbgel officated :onstructionman, USN, son of Mrs. Cecile Ryden Johnson is goes on mother's painting assign- ion, New York 11, N. Y. Print the following September. During ond to none. at the ceremony and celebrated «Tr. and Mrs. Albert Susl, Everett the first woman to be selected ments. Not long ago when a na- the nuptial mass. A reception fol plainly pattern number, name, that time, the wintering-over "Under Mr. Kcupcr's leader- Id., is scheduled to serve with by the Salmagundi Club of New tional travel magazine sent her lowed in the Crystal Brook Inn, address and zone. group will be Isolated by elec- ship, I am confident we will he wintering-over party of some York, an exclusive all-male art- to Europe to capture the colorful Eatontown. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over tromagnetic disturbances which produce the most efficient and 00 men who will spend the six- ists' group commissioned by the scenery there, Mrs. Johnson set The bride was given in mar- !0O designs in our new, 1962 Nee- disrupt radio communications, successful organization in our month Antarctic night next year Navy to judge taltnt. up her easel in the valley while riage by her father. Miss Mildred llecraft Catalog—biggest ever! the only contact with the ouUida history In every municipality of t one of four American polar "Chances are they didn't even her husband climbed the Matter- Kitson, Middletown, cousin of the 'ages, pages, pages of fashions, world. the county. ations in connection with "Op- know I was a woman," says the horn. Dr. Johnson is an executive bride, was maid of honor. Brides- iome accessories to knit, cro- need for new ration Deepfreeze 62." "There is a energetic young mother of teen- of the National Lutheran Council maids were Misses E. Christine :het, sew, weave, embroider, No problem finding tenant* leadership in several towns, as agers." My name is one of those of New York. D'Addario, Glen Ridge; Diane Byrd Station, Hallct Station, [uilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, when you advertise The Rcgbter, municipal leaders, district cap- ambiguous ones." It was sub- Everybody was in the family Halliday and Patricia Nolde, New ,mundsen-Scott South Pole Sta- tatas, and block leaders. We know ipreads, toys, linens, atghans ion and the Naval Air Facility, way—Advertisement. mitted with samples by the Wa- bus when Mrs. Johnson searched York City. plus free patterns. Send 25c. that in the past we have failed tercolor Association of America. out Elkhorn, Wis., "a perfect to obtain the assistance of all of George Kircher, Red Bank, was At any rate, the Navy considers town for Christmas scenes." She best man. Ushers were Maurice the people who are willing to as it a pleasant coincidence, this be- painted still, chill snowscape: sist in the Crusade simply be- F. Raleigh, Fair Haven, brother GET THOSE LOST ing the 20th birthday of the which became so highly prized as of the bridegroom; Edward Ehr- BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME cause of a lack of opportunity to 'ETS BACK FAST WAVES. What could be more ap- Yule season cards that a national man, Point Pleasant, cousin of the make contact with them. magazine and other publications FOR THE HOLIDAYS propriate than to have a lady wa- bridegroom, and William J. Cor I'm a lost pet's best friend "We can not emphasize too ter colorist portray the experi- have written about "the Christ- nctta, 3d, brother of the bride. strongly that anyone who is able because I'm the guy who gets! Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now ences of a Navy girl's life? mas card town." Both Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh are them home again. I'm O. Howie to help contact our office, by Keep youngsters' toes warm Despite trips to various world- Art Everywhere graduates of Red Bank Catholic Hustles, The Register Classified For the Holiday at ... phone, or mail, in the Allenhurst and delight their hearts with gay, ly ports, Mrs. Johnson expects to Besides Christmas cards, the High School. The bride is an Ad that people who find pets Borough Hall." jingle-bell clown slippers. have enough shore leaves at her Cecile Johnson signature appears alumna of St. Vincent's Hospital turn to first. Mr,-Williams said the 1962 Cru- Jiffy-knit! One flat piece plus comfortable hillside house that j on calendars, magazine covers, School of Nursing, New York LION'S sade again will place equal stress cuff for clown slippers. They If you've lost your favorite pet husband, the Rev. Dr. Phillip and story illustrations. At pres- City. The bridegroom is an -don't wait. Dial SH 1-0010 to- The Finest and Fastest la Rug Cleaning Service on the urgency of financial help hug foot, won't slip off. Pattern alumnus of Texas Christian Uni day to get me started telling SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING to the society and on annual 578: chart; directions for child's versity, Fort Worth, Tex. people about it. With me on (he RUG CLEANERS physical checkups. Sizes 4-6; 10-12. lob, your pet is as good as found. WHITE ST. SH 7-2S0O RID IANK After a wedding trip through Send 35c (coins) for this pat- the South, the couple will reside UPHOLSTERY New Orleans. CLEANED Blue Scout IN Rocket Fired YOUR POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP) — A 40-foot Blue Scout sol HOME" id fuel rocket roared into the sky today with a 29-pound pack- age of instruments to measure dangerous radiation in space. SH1-4255 It was aimed at a point over the South Pole some 27,600 miles ACME- out in space—a journey the Air Force said would take about six CARPET & UPHOLSTERY hours. CLEANING COMPANY The saucer-shaped payload was expected to fall baGreen Bay Packers whooped it! Giants get that 17-13 lead at the started, and the trend is continuing and expanding. up with soft drinks and looki half. It just took us a little time I'The confining business of trying to perform special turns complimenting each othi to settle down to the job.". functions afloat in what is nothing more t^ian an ex- er's play yesterday after clinch- • Paul Hornung, the Army pri- ing their second straight Western' vate on week-end pass from Ft. panded rowboat is becoming more and more a thing Division championship with a 20-1 Riley, Kan., was tired but happy of the past. 17 National Football League vic- after booting two field goals and tory over the New York Giants. a pair of conversions in boosting j Before the great expansion of the 50's that brought "Everyone was great—A team his league lead to 143 points. ! boating to all sorts of new areas, traditional concepts effort all the way," said coach "Call this the best blocking day based on seacoast use of boats governed most construc- Vince Lombardi in the crowded I've ever had," Hornung said tion. People in the hinterlands who didn't know a boat dressing quarters. "We had to with a grin. "But everyone was play a top ball game to beat the blocking out there. We had to.' from a trolley car had to go along with what was Giants and we did, we have a! Lombardi admitted that he em- offered them and make the best of it. great bunch of fellows. ployed Hornung more as a block- Fullback Jim Taylor, sporting er than usual because of the half- a gash on the bridge of his nose back star's lack of practice. for his tremendous efforts in He deserves a lot of credit for wrecking New York's vaunted the job he did," Lombardi said. defensive unit, praised the block- "He put on a great blocking per- Ing help from his mates. formance, and don't forget "1 got some wonderful block- (Boyd) Dowler. They're terrific kids. It's tough for them to be In ing from the fellows," the former Coach Vlnce Lombardi Louisiana Slate star said after the Army and then travel all this netting 186 yards by rushing. fumble was jjus t one of thoseij wayy to pplay for us on a day y off."TOP PERFORMANCE — Joseph Scoff, Middle town, left, receives the new Heat Pub- "We had some tough breaks, but things. They were looking for Lombardi said he thought the liihing Co. trophy from Commodore Phil Andrews, Shrewsbury, right, at the annual just kept grinding away. You Webster to go wide and I Packers, now 10-2 with two Jersey Ocean Racing Club awards dinner at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eaton- have to—and hope for the big thought we could fool them on games tin the West Coast remain- break. In this game, you just the double reverse. Breaks are ing on the regular schedule, town, last night. Fleet captain Don Aiay, Little Silver, looks on approvingly. The fight resistance." just part of the game." played their finest ball since prize, given by the publishers of Bill Robinson's book, "New Boat," is for the best per- Lombardi said that the Pack- Looking ahead, Sherman said: they piled up 49 points in trounc- formance by a new boat racing in its first JORC campaign. Scott's "Marguerite ers didn't get "a break for three "We certainly are aiming to ing the Browns in Cleveland in quarters." But, he added, "Weiplay the Packers again. But first mid-October. 2nd" compiled an outstanding record in'1961. got the big one, and that's thelwe'll have to work for nextl "We got off the ball quicker: one that counts." Sunday's game at Philadelphia, than any time since the Cleve- The Green Bay coach, the for-It's just one game at a time for land game," the Green Bay men-! mer offensive mastermind of theus. But we're hoping to play thetor said. "This was our best Jersey Ocean Racing Club Giants, referred to a fumble re-'Packers again this year." game since then." covery by Willie Davis on the! Many of the Packers, like Defensive back Jesse Whitten- Packers' 27 with just two min-; Sherman, also were thinking of ton, whose "steal" set up the utes remaining. the NFL championship game, winning touchdown in the fourth Honors Sailors at Dinner DEVELOPMENT of special craft like this pontoon beat "That did it for us," Lombardi;now set for Green Bay Dec. 31period, , admitted he gambled can widen the horizons of recreational boating. said. "It definitely was the big barring any triple-tie for first slightly. EATONTOWN — The Jersey top event. Chasalow, and hiTowes r event. This was an auto- i place in the Eastern Division. I went for the ball instead!Ocean Racing Club honored its four-man crew, sailed 27-foot matic prize for the Raritan sail Gradually, however, as the boating pattern in new The Packers leaped In an out-: "We still have the big one to of the man," Whittenton said, "I auxiliary cruising sailboat cham- sloop "Bonnie Lass' to a dramat- ( areas settled into a routine and more and more people burst of emotion after Davis,go," said defensive end Billiwas lucky on it. My hand wentlpions at the second annual tro-Jic triumph in the weather-! Mihm had a great record with pounced on the ball lost by New'Quinlan. "This one is really nice.jbetween (Alex) Webster's armjphy dinner held at Old Orchard• marred Tower race last July. j,js 33.f0ot sloop "Tamara" in became experienced afloat, it became apparent that York halfback Bob Gaiters as he|though. It was a great team ef-and his body and I just took thejCountry Club last night. Approxi-jThey were the only one of 12 en- jggj j(,e Monmouth Beach pilot there were all sorts of ways to use water for recrea- wauracs hit onn a doublHnnhiae reverserovorcf . [fort! fni-t . AnAn/d4 ofin defenseHofonca , wU7Ae goOrtt t totn.-: balKalil ourmtt oftff hiTil«s lefIpfftr handfinnfi . ITf InnatelY I matMyv 9Qf0t membersmom ho re'' wiveuriiraso aninrld triet riots" tino rnmnlatn tViantnnnrl *. l _... " complete the rugged won the J0RC h!gh point cham. tion that hadn't been tried before. "I called the play," New Yorkgether and played as a team in had missed, he might have run guests attended. j grind. i/tnriU Alii* Cliarmnn c*'tA "The ,thn pttrnnA hnlf W» marl* tnnl Fstr* in ni* 11 mini it AC " Tha mainritif i pionship, a perpetual prize that coach Allie Sherman said. "The the second half. We made toolfor 10 or 15 minutes." The majority of the hardware, Chasalow's performance earned, th(f r..,h hv Iprrl, Perhaps the most radical departure from tradition was carted off by Harold (Whimthe Texas Tower Trophy, a X ^ Jersey has been in the pontoon, Barge and float boats that low, Summit; Henry Mihm, Mon-Ihandsome painting of an ocean N. Y. Harlem Satellites Rutgers Team ?BeachA,fd ,Josf Scott (racing yacht rounding the have gained wide acceptance for use on protected wa- Middletown. OtOtheh r ttrophieh s went j fateftdd lowerl , painted bby Cal |bes t . ,[ „ ri , J,. TnRr ters. To a salty New Englander who wants everything to winners of the various JORC Smith, River Plaza artist. This is ^ces that floats to have the lines of a Gloucester fishing Out of Bowl races this past season. Mugswereia perpetual trophy and was won To Perform At Casey Gym Mihm also won trophies for schooner, some of the craft in this category are a bit presented to all skippers who,last year by Phil Andrews, oii« irst Cla s in he started a JORC event. I Shrewsbury. j^.™ startling, but there is no need for mere tradition to RED BANK - The New York him a great performer. Webbie Considerations Sandy Hook Chasalow, a Raritan Yachtj A second major prize to Ha:Iem Satellites with their ar- "Flush" Kirksey, the smallest , , A" for make recreation uncomfortable. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Rut- Club sailor, won two majorilow was the commodore's trophy: fi ; ray rf court magicians will be Satellite, who has been rated In many rivers, small lakes and protected har- gers University students launched^ foyhis e(foeffort7ts mThin thee ^awardeTexas!awardedd ito thtteski^eVe skippe r oMbe at Redd Bank Catholic High one of the best cage players In a drive Friday aimed at send-|Tower Memorial race, the club'sifirst boat to finish the Texas' bors where rough water is not ordinarily encoun- School's gym for two perfor- the country, is a master dribbler. ing the school's unbeaten foot Tune-up race. tered, the amount of comfort and fun that can be mances Wednesday, 3:30 and 8 The Satellites are holders of ball team to the Rose Bowl if it Scott won the new Fleet Pub- p.m. The opposition will be thesome of basketball's most unusu- should receive an invitation. lishing Co. trophy for the best enjoyed afloat is greatly enhanced by one of these Jersey Shore All-Stars. al records. They have the dis- The action was taken before season's performance by a new special craft. The top basketball talent will tinction of having played seven the University of Minnesota Monmouth's Hawks boat racing in its first JORC not only play the game but thegames in three days, and during cleared the way for a bid to the campaign. Scott had an outstand- Our home river on the Jersey Coast is in a tradi- Satellites will unpack a bag ofthose games they scored 805 bowl. record with his 28-foot sloop1 tionalist area where the sea-skiff type is king, where points for an average of 115 tricks by great players who are By a vote of 108 to 33 in"Nip LIU, 72-70 ."drguente ' acceptance of fiberglass boats has lagged behind al- also classed as'sh'owmen. Thislpoin's a game. Last season the closed meeting, the Minnesota! The Middletown sailor also had' ' ,. .. , , J"" .. , .. team compiled a record of 845 team complied a 214-1 record. Faculty Senate, which has final' ASBURY PARK - Monmouth;dropped in six straight points, a first in Class "B" in the Shark:most a11 other areas' and where vei7 few radical Craft wins against nine setbacks in The show is for the benefit of authority in such matters, voted College's Hawks opened theirjwhich drove the Blackbirds races and runner-up slotsihave ever made an appearance. Last summer, however, iRed Bank Catholic's athletic five years of play. t o acceptt a formafl l bihidd too play^omplay^ e basketbalbktbll l season witith ha|front f , 56-48. A Hawk baskek t cut in "B"" in thh e JoneJ s InleIl t and.^d e owner of a conventional small sea-skiff decided fund. Texas in the New Year's game should,tremendou,s wig n over Long Is-;th; e lealedd to four.. Then,, with 1:51:500 Tower Tune-up races I . . . „ „«**:„„ *„„ t,,m (nt. m_ unaf t.. one be extended. Minnesota re- land University. 72-70. in over- M, r,«,™ r.ili *,™ RoH nth-r .„„ w»rH» m A,,..ithat hls famlIy was 8ettm8 to° larEe for the boat he land University, 72-70, in over- WWtt. . GeorgGeorgee GillGill,, formeformerr wRedRed!! OtheOtherr totop awarda awardss WPnwenwenftt ttoo Aug-Aug-ii ceived the bid. timetie . BBank ChlCatholii c eager, stolle theiihi e MatheyMh . RidgewoodRidd , ffor the owned. They used her mostly for river fishing, picnics In San Francisco, a spokes- KeyportI Loses A crowd of close to 600 wassail and went in for a perfect lay-! over-all title in "the Jones Inlet and swimming, and they were getting cramped and man for the Big Five Athietic initiated into the 1961-62 season up. Seconds later, Tom Farrell; races; Jim Whlton, Raritan Y. C': uncomfortable on her rowboat-like thwarts. Conference, which selects the with i real thriller that was close pilfered another pass, fed Han; the over-all winner of the Pop Warner eam to oppose UCLA in the all the way. Monmouth finally Arning and the contest was son's wind-up race and to Com- Instead of moving up to a bigger boat of the same Rose Bowl, indicated there was got the win, and in so doing was knoteed at 64-64 as regula- modore Andrews for^the over-all type, he traded in his old craft and for about the same no possibility that Rutgers would knocked down a nationally famed tion time ran out. prize in the Teaxs Tower Tune- Bowl Game price bought a pontoon boat. She has an eight-foot be selected. basketball school. .Bruce Beckman, who was theup race. KEYPORT - The Jersey City "Rutgers received consideration A six-point spread was about game's high scorer with 32 Andrewj was also the Class wide platform on a sixteen-foot over-all length. It Jets defeated Keyport,'20-8, yes-, earlier when the first panel of the biggest during the game and terday in the Garden State Little points, took it from there in over- "B" winner in the Tune-up race,rests on two pontoons, has a fringed canopy Over it, possibilities was set up," ththee Hawks chalked it up first. time. Beckman tossed in two while Dick West's "Wind-wind" Gridders Bowl for Pop.Warner spokesman1 said. "Then they with- By halftime, LIU had caught up and an 18 h.p. outboard motor on the after end of the football teams here. field goal* and then Iced the from Rumson won Class "A" drew from all bowls and anyand went out front with a 35-33 game by converting one-and-one honors and took a rilnner-up spot platform. The seating is a flexible arrangement of consideration they had been given The Jets, who finished trlird in lead. foul shots to put the'Hawks four in the Shark River series. benches and deck chairs. ' the Northern Division of the Newimmediately ceased."1 In the exciting fourth period, points ahead. Mick Couch scored Andrews served as toastmastcr Jersey Pop Warner Football Time and again we saw this family out on the A report that the school hadjNej[ Schroeder caught fire and one for the "Birds Just before! d announced the prize awards, League, scored all three touch- been under consideration at one an the final buzzer. I Honored guests were Gasque, water having a ball on their unusual-looking craft downs in the opening quarter. time prompted student rallies on Ed Johnson was h.gh man for po While anchored for fishing they could stand up Keyport, whicji nailed down the campus here and In Newark. wh o presented the high lnt LIU with 22 points. trophy to one of Mihm's crew, the runnej-up spot in the North- Petitions were circulated among CBA Quartet and stretch their legs, move about freely and be Barrv Ayers, former Red Bank Bob Horsman, and Bill Robinson, ern Division of the Jersey Shore students asking that the univer- comfortably shaded from the hot sun. When the Til Rumson, who presented the Fleet Pop Warner League, tallied its sity change its earlier announce- ic game for the Hawks before Publishing Co. trophy to Scott. fishing was over they had a roomy swimming Rookie Brown only TD of the game in the third ment that it would not partici- he fouled out. Fleet is the publisher of Robin- float, with the help of a boarding ladder, and quarter when Chuckle Ditrich pate in any post season gamess. Mnnnnontll <'oll»K* uv One of the highlights is the Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rutgers p P son's new book, "New Boat." went over, ' r s Special Event RfCknun II II 33 I Kfrmin I) J again much more freedom in moving around. famous "Magic Circle" which is president, reaffirmed the univer-j _ , Kvtr* 10 2 Johnson 10 JORC officers include: Com- Coach Hal Shumock of the p NEW YQRK The med ey done in complete darkness with sity-J position ! Mlachltr 5 » 1< |9hl 0S ii lajmodore Andrews; vice commo- Under way, the pontoon craft zipped along al- sity-y J ppositio n !hhy y team off Christian BrotherBrotherss onlly thh e handshd , feef t and glowini g Keyport 11 was without the .erv- yy loll ThM Anjoi dore, Jim Mullen, Perth Amboy; most as fast as a runabout of the same size, and the ball visable to the eye. Also '.«* of h'» outstanding halfbacks, ••TherTh e „ no reason t, beleve!Ac ademv(inishei d fourthifhin , spe. 3 f» 4 | Couch ' Mulford and Peter Burke. we would change our stand he, ^ ^^ I) O O| secretary Scott; treasurer Dick happy family sat in their comfortable seats looking featured will be expert passing told a newsman Weir, Shrewsbury, and rear-corn- ... , . . ., ., , „ . ° Steve Scnk, a lineman con- o d a newsman, "we have not a_t. th,. _e Catholi_ ....c hig..h. schoo'. l. re-„ i Iu. • w u re llke lords of a11 tne and. ball handling tricks. been asked to. We have a policy ! ; modore. DeWitt Manley, Shark y surveyed. On maybe three or four The squad features Rookie verted to fullback, was the chief lay carnival in Madison Squ»re Mnnin™th""c ii'iVii»" of being asked before we conGarde- n Saturday. | P'"'1"''-"'1""1" River. jdays of the season it was too rough for pleasant use "Hollywoody " Brown,, former [ground' ggainer all afternoon for sider." reS'^t^^ffor^f the boat but conventional craft were not especially Globetrotter and star of the Co-j'he losers. „ visiting Rutgers alur, r lumbia movie "The Harlem' Coach Shumock's third team !n|| ororganizationg s in southern Call- Croydon in running JORC races. Among!^ ° comfortable on these days either, n Globetrotter StoryStory."' Brown is|was forced into action yesterdayifou John Maimone. 220, and George, Brown is|was forced into action yesterdayifornu those receiving honors were Wal-j With more attention being given all the time to one of the finest basketballjalso. The third stringers played "All the talk out here is about L tle Silve he but ' " y W^n of function afloat,'the horizons of recrea- comedians and is known as theNorth Bergen in the Little Bruin Minnesota," he said. VRutgers Wins Opener Point and Manley. place In the event on a time bas- "Master Clown." Bowl when Matawan, the 11 orig-hasn't even been mentioned.n " tional boating should continue to expand. Others include Goose, Jr., inally slated to meet winless l ,"°TTAn sii" since the event was run in twoj NEW HOPE, Pa. - Former whose dexterity of hands and North Bergen in the bowl game, ?rip"b£n ictaduledj*"'™ Shechan's fine anchor;Atlantic Highlands High School ' r halff milemilo , run in 2:04.49-fli d, jusHISTt . « . »t__.i_ i Boston TODS lensc of humor combine to make dropped out. since May. stars Bruce Heath and O'Keefe paced Croydon finrsh'-'CBA's"ciocWng"of 3:52.7 Hall Academy to a 71-59 victory- Frank Budd NFL was two seconds nehind the win-j over Solebury School in the ing time by St, Michael's of Jer-;basketball opener for both!For AAU Honors sev City. !schoo,s here Frid j WASHINGTON (AP) - The The fine clockmg Sheehan, ^ an uJAn,ateur Athletic Union honored By The Associated Press lurned in on the anchor 880 was broad jumper Ralph Boston of EASTERN DIVISION f the top half ° Friday for the W L T Pet. eight anchor runners.i Whin Roselle 60-10 ' 'courl Press' °"ce Heath and ™^n°'"S'"^ Performance in New York .750 b a male atWet( 750 I TNr™£r Sweentnn MX of °'Keefe parted finding the t*W ™ >', D Bv ar Philadelphia •750 LINCROFT — Sweeping six oi s,,riP,i nn thr > ' Be margin. Boston was Cleveland Ml eight events, the CTrstiM Croydon IIall started on h, ^ * ^ Pittsburgh .417 Brothers Academy indoor track. ™vc_. Heath ^f^JL''flmorial Award, nnmed for the hte St. I.ouis Dallas .364 ) lipro Fridsv ' e scc(1 d Boston set a world's broad Washington 0 II 1 belle's best shott-ing came In,'in "> " luartcr to put ump record of 27 feet 2 inches MO-yard run where Brian Croydon, out front. 32-18...t the WESTERN DIVISION I he ist July 16 in Moscow while com- ,Grcen Bay 10 2 .835 Kcllchcr finished socond for thehalf. tc % he healthj , ,,lh11) ( us f IDelrolt .7 4 •636 Lions. The only other event the, entire club the rest of the game. Russia. He received 114 votes. Baltimore ...7 5 .583 losers scored in was the high O'Keefe finished with 24 points Runner-up for the award was Siin Francisco 6 S .545 jump when Don Knminski reg- wl1 Heath right his hoels, imprinter Frank Budd of Asburv Chicago S II .500 istcred a third place for Roselle.' " Brcnnan wasiP-1*. ^T- •'•• who set a 100-yard conll Minnesota * 9 •2iO Art IWarin was the victor ini f S "„,'. r'^.r:",';";] ca" dash mark of 9.2 seconds dnrii., I Los Amieles S 9 .250 -he 300-ynrd -vent, t.irnlns Ihr lhc ""l)r *h" «^*np '«" ">""""•« NM°^ AAU Yesterday's Results D :l distance in 36 fi. Ed Mulvihill °^VHill , ',,,„,Wolf; e°,J, L;.^liom.e ,„,„team, track championships at New Green Ray 20. New York 17 took the laurels in the hicli jump York. He received 59 votes, Cleveland 38. Dallas 17 with a 5'l" perfonnance. Crydo« racked up Sole- i Other members of the top five Frank Ragan, CRA's crack 33-13 Steve Fee-iin the order "" wnicl1 tlley fl"- PRO PLAYOFFS — Officials of *he possible contending s ouarter miler. led from start to Croj-don with 14|ished ""K J»/ Silvester, whoj clubs in tho National Football League get together with Philadelphia 35, Pittsburgh 24 finish in winning the GOO-vnrd run' | set a world disc mark of 199 feet1 i mls Commissioner Pete Roielle in Now York to qo over Baltimore 20, San Francisco 17 in l:27. ' ' pP° • (.HI \2y2 inches in Brussels, Belgium l'rt»t!on Hull ast • LI i it \ • , ,. - ,7 . , ISt. Louis 18. Washinntnn 24 George Shcehan held off his ti r P 'i J"i3i l summer, 49 votes, teammate Joe McGuinnrss and '|| II (I 0 j AnuTiynl r (1 0 0 ! BfrlMm i 2 Ji George Davits who set a pole ALABAMA SCORES— Alabama quarterback P»t Tram. possible playoff plant ln ovont of •,.,. Stand.ng, left Saturday's Schedule itook first place In llm O0(1-yard •[•" I O 4 ( o:i. i: s :n vault record nf 15 feet 10'^ inches mell, ball in hand, is on his back at he slides over for a to right, arc Bud Erickson, assistant general manager of BaltimorSunday'e si I.o* s Angeles run with a ?: 19 !i clnrkinR. i'ii.. fl 0 n llp,it!i I '! : at Boulder. Colo., -last May. 32 the Detroit Lions; Arthur Modell, board chairman of the Cleveland At Chicago i Tharley Hipp"! lfil linme the J.':' j i :: i ft 2 votes. score against Auburn during 34-0 victory at Birmingham, New York al Philadelnhln | rnlt<: in Hie l.Rflfl-yard event, '}'< Cleveland Browns; Jack Mara, president of the N. Y. i Max Trucx, who set a .U.S. Ala., Saturday. 'Barna finished with a 10-0 record. The Pittsburgh at Washington jtourint! the distance in 5:21.5. .sv.v I three-mile record of 13:20.0 in Kfil undefeated Crimson Tide accepted bid to the Sugar Giants, and Vorne Lowellen, business manager of the | Auqie Zilincar.making his start . ! London during a meet between n n at Sl Iolli Bowl in New Orleans, La., and will meet Arlcaniai on Green Bay Packers; Seated are Roielle, left and Joseph " '"' - ' | of the indoor season, won the '•' j» ;»|U.S. and British teams last sum-i |MlnnesoU De rolt 2i m-7i,_ Donoghue, vice president of the Philadelphia Eaglei. Green Ba y" at Si'n Francisco I shot put with a toss of 48/7". Isoit' 8*hl»i'_:zJi u 2j-«» njer. New Year'f Day. (AP Wiriphoto) RED BANK REGISTER Dec, 4, J961-1S SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes on the Gnat Outdoors Packers Win; Giants Forced By NELSON BENEDICT Into League Tie With Eagles Bob Hawley of the U.S. Game Management pai an unannounced visit to the Shrewsbury last week Associated Press 'Hornung, the Packers edged the scored twice on runs of 14 «ad Hunting was picky there, Hawley discovered. Butter The Green Bay Packers "stole" i Giants, 2(M7. yesterday, wrapping three yards—the last the clincher in the fourth quarter—and Hor- balls and ruddy ducks were flitting around the peri their showdown struggle with'up the Western'title with a 10-2 I New York, clinching their second, record and leaving New York ni'ng brought/ his league-lending meters of the decoy spreads, but broadbills and blac consecutive Western Conference: and the defending league cham-i point total to 143 with a pair ol ducks were not moving to any extent. crown in the National Football! pion Eagles in a tie for the topi field goals and two converjiool. League and forcing the Giants!spot in the Eastern sector with1 Altogether, Taylor ran for 1JJ Elsewhere along the coast, marsh gunners whittle and Philadelphia Eagles into a|two games remaining. Both Newj yards, a club record. away at blacks, mallards, teal, baldpates and, surpris ! two-week test of strength for thelYork and Philadelphia have 9-3; But the key play was made by , Ingly enough, pintails. The cold'front which has Eastern title. 'records. - (Packers' defensive bsck Jesse moved in may chase pintails and teal to points well t Led by Jim Taylor and Paul The Packers won it as Tavlori Whittenton, who stole the. ball :—. from AleJ[ WcDst(,r on tns Giants' the south, but it will take ice — and lots of it! — t 30 in the final quarter. Tin cause blacks to seek warmer climes. Packers, trailing 17-13, took ad- Green Bay Halts Giants, vantage of the grab, Taylor The hardy black duck is the bread and butter finally going in for the winning duck for wildfowlers this season. Even when open i touchdown from the three. 20-17; Clinches Division 1 water broadbill gunning has slumped at Howard Meanwhile, the Eagles brought ! their record to 9-3 by blitiing ths Cranmer's spread of marsh at Cedar Run, pond MILWAUKEE (AP) — Greenihim. II was a real oddity. Web-i pjttsburgn steelers 35-24, and •hooters like Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, and Allison Bay clinched the Western Divi-Uter. the runner, wound up tack-| (,ave (he advantage of playing »t Stern, Scobeyville, have been filling their quotas sion crown and stalled Newj ling Whittenton (he tackier on the |10me against the Giantl next York's Eastern title drive yeslcr-.Giants' 30. 'Sunday in a battle that could de- with blacks. NOT QUITE CLEAR — N«vy back Ron Klemiek (18), top left, juit fail, to elude day by beating the Giants, 20-17.1 The Packers went in from there,termin8 Green Bay's opponent Hunting pressure is down everywhere. An infor- the grasp of Army tackle Chet Kempinski in second period of annual clash at Phila- on a fine display of power run-!with the help of a 15-yard pen-; in ^e Dec. 31 championship ning by Jim Taylor. 'ally against the Giants for rough-jplayoff. mal inventory made in this immediate area indicates delphia Saturday. Foreground it Navy guard Pete Oorelcat. Navy won, 13-7. Taylor slammed through (he ing passer Bart Starr. Taylor) Not to be counted out, however, duck stamp sales are off anywhere from 20 to 25 pe, (AP Wiraphoto) jvaunted defensive line of thewent the final three after carry- are the Cleveland Browru, one cent. That three-bird limit is a genuine deterrent to al | Giants for two touchdowns on ing five yyards to the Giant eight. game bac|( of the leaden with runs of 14 and three yards, and Th Pk li lred t the! f beating Dai- fighter who relies on his strength The Packer line cleared out the! an rccord a ler but more dedicated wildfowlers. to overwhelm an opponent. wound up with 186 yards for a 33.17, The Browni me«t Floyd Patterson Is a 10-1 Giant line as Taylor went||aSi new Packer record. through a hole in the right side ofjchicaso next, then close out at The story is pretty much the same in the uplands, Patterson, trim and fast, has hh hl i th iht id f There's a middlin'-fair turnout of huntsmen every an overwhelming advantage in Paul Hornung.- back on week the defensive wall. New York while the Eagles; are skill, power and experience. But end leave from the Army, booted Charlie Conerly, who replaced at Detroit. Saturday and holiday, then hardly anybody out during Favorite to Beat McNeeley he has-been down 11 times in 23 and 25-yard field goals andiY. A. Tittle late in the third peri-i The Lions moved into fecond the week. The current scarcity of rabbits may be dis _,.. ,,,.,„ . „ ,, eight tide fights. Johansson added two extra points, boostin^od, was winging long passes and|Piace in the west, beating the TORONTO (AP) - Heavy- at.Philadelphia s Convention Hall. f|oore(J hjm , ,„,„, of nine ,imes his ^league-leading total to 143 finally moved the Gianls to the Bears, 16-15, while the San Fran- couraging uplanders. Nevertheless, cock pheasants weight champion Floyd Patter- The spectators at the two••«»«»! „ tnree fights and Roy Harris I points. Packer 25, The drive- stalle.... d and cisco 49ers were losing to Bal- remain in good supply in western Monmouth, and quai son is a prohibitive 10-1 favorite will see the other city s fight oni d p t Rademacher had him The Packers cam. from behind.Summerall missed his 34-yard timore's Colts 20-17. St. Louil Frtiif ciriA** mnma frit-nan- tVisf «nni ** ••«— ••-• •>« • ...,. • haven't even been scratched yet. to hand strong and rough Tom four-sided movie screens that can on the deck one each. And the;in the final period after Jesse field goal try. 1 extended Washington's winlest McNeeleyy, Jr., the first defeat be lowered and raised. last two are not considered solic Whittenton stole the ball from Green Bay was on the move!streak to 22 games with a 38-24 Speaking of quail, this reporter's hopes for a off hihi s brieb f career in htheir 15- In addition, the doublehead bangers. Alex Webster of the Giants onagain until Jimmy Patton Inter-'win and Minnesota whipped Lo* successful, late season campaign with the bobs round title fight tonight at will be shown in about 150 the "If they can get him down, so the Giants' 30, Taylor finallyjcepted in the end zone and a AnReles, 42-21. have been rudely dashed. The dog which was to pie Leaf Gardens. ters and arenas in the Unit can I," said McNeeley. "If I getrammed home from the three last gasp Giant attack finally' The Giants built a 17-13 lead «t There was every indication of States and Canada, and will b ; lead us down the glory road is just too big for the him down, I'll keep him down.' for the winning touchdown. ended when Gaiters fumbled »ndhal[time as quarterback Y. A. a quick and explosive battle in able to be seen in 150,009 horn All of Patterson's eight title Y. A. Tittle plunged for one Willie Davis recovered on the:Tittle plunged a yard for a touch- •mall fields where we do our shooting. Field trial 'anada's first world heavyweight via Community Antenna Telev fights have ended in knockouts. Giant touchdown from the one Packers 27 with two minutes tojdownto'down. Bob Gaiters went two for championship contest, ion Systems. Teleprompter, Ini blood lines simply will not be denied In a pointer, 1 He won seven of them, losing to in the first period and rookie go. Green Bay ran out the clock.[another and PaSummeralt l McNeeley, a 6-2, 200-pound for-which handles the TV, radio an Johansson in the seven-knock- Bob Gaiters crashed bver from Thit e ,__„„,Packer„s gained 270 yards lacked a 41-yard field goal. Th. we discovered to our sorrow. mer Michigan State tackle, pre- movies, is hopeful of gettin down third round of their first the two In the second period)rushing, Taylor going for 186 in|Packers scored on Hornung field about 250,000 customers to pay ai oals Steady to wing and shot and with a nose as sensi- dicted he would win by a knock- fight June 26. 1959. In his next when Pat Summerall also kicked 28 carries. The Giants ground iS of 23 and 25 yards and average of $5 a seat in theatr out "within six rounds." two fights he flattended Ingo ina 41-yard field goal. 14-yard ramble- by Taylor. tive as radar, Rip, the animal under present discussion and arenas. game could gain only 69 yards. "I'm going after him," said the fifth and sixth rounds. Summerall missed a 34-yard Then it settled down to a de- prefers to hunt a mile or two ahead of the guns. He's ilcNeeley. "He won't have to go it was the second straight West' There will be no radio broai The 26-year-old champion's rec- field goal attempt in the final pe- em Division title for coach fensive struggle until Whlttendon flying south this week to join a kennel which hunts looting for me." cast in the U. S. but the flgl ord is 37-2, Including 28 knock' riod that would have tied the Lombard! at Green Bay. which stole the ball from Webster. Th« McNeeley might be nH T«.«<*.« T «.!,.»>.. Annnnn MnlrAj n*...A*. :_ \ir~_i. cu.:jn *• think McN will be broadcast in Canad outs. score. has won six league champion- Giants had one more chance, on Tyson Lyke's 400,000 naked acres in West Florida. the kind of a fighter who will England, France, Germany, J. The big lure of the electronic At the end of the game, the ships. Lombardi formerly was rolling into Packers' territory be- They gun aboard jeeps in that palmetto country. We gamble and try to take over the pan and other countries, doubleheader will be a chance to capacity crowd of 47,012 was soan assistant coach with the hind Tittle's passing until Bob fight," said Patterson. "If he can only hope Lyke has a full gas tank when he sends compare Patterson and Liston. excited that spectators rushed Gaiters fumbled on a doublt re- does, it could be up and down like The promoting Bolan brothers Giants. When Jim Lee Howell re- Both will be aiming for quick onto the field and tore down the verse and Willie Davis recovired "out Rip. the last (Ingemar) Johansson Al and Tom, of Championsh tired last year, Lombardi de- Sports, Inc., are looking for knockouts. goal posts. It was the Packers' cided to stay in Gretn Bay in-on the Green Bay 27 with two It may very well be a close-hunting New England fight with nobody giving up. So minutes to go. The Packen no crowd of 11,000 to 12,000 and gal last "home" game as they fin stead of moving to the Giants. I'll gamble in the first round if out the clock. grouse and woodcock dog is the answer to the problem receipts of from $150,000 to $200, ish up In California. As a result, Allie Sherman got I' _. _ _,„._. _, ._ he's willing." Tim Brown 4M inU 1 of harvesting New Jersey's bumper quail population. 000 at the gardens. (iilsliau Honored The defeat dropped the Giants the Giant job This was their 'I* y w ™ Patterson declined to make nt return in he lhi :nto a first place tie with Phila-j(irst meetinjs in regular season " P" < "» I""** We're just about ready to give up on pointers: all theany predictions but he stated "I McNeeley, in addition to gel t0 clmch or tt then delphia In the Eastern Division!pw a|thouRh the Packers also " ' « £*«>«• will be 100 per cent better than I ing the prize shot at the crown wound the !C rl Instincts of a race horse are being bred into them. may collect about $125,000. Pat ByV.F.Gridders as the Eagles defeated Pitts-Con an exhibition game with the J?P ? "« *>* • «" was in the last fight with Inge- burgh. The Giants and Eagles; dly enough by th !yar<> TO run in the final quirter. You could have heard the proverbial pin drop terson could earn around $300 GiantSf od e mar last March." WAYNE, Pa. - Charles C. Cut- I Sonny Jurgensen passed for two m shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grov- meet next , Sunda, y in Philadel- ,same 20-17 score. in Honest John Keenan's Sea Bright milkshake In that fight, his third with - hia Each has two am t0 0 j Philadelphia scores while Bobby Johansson, Patterson rallied from McNeeley's purse could be mor< er C. Culshaw. Ill Conover La., P - 8 " « - The Giants lost the ball three, parlor the other evening when John Parmly, Rum- Middletown. was honored Thurs-1 This National Football LeaRne! times on fumbles, twice in that :"•*n« P"™£ nm(!hptwi>(>e between the tw(wo conference^hard-hittinconference hardhittinRc final periodDeriod. Thei f' ^' kayoed the husky Swede in thehis pro fights in a career of 3 / behind at the outset when two therein that he had killed eight birds (seven pheas- years. He has won all of thplayer' " of the 1961 Valley Forgelleaders was billed as a previewl.Packers missed a potential touch- sixth round. ! r 1 1 fights, including 18 by knockout "MilitaryMilitary. AcademAad y varsityit " fooY-fte ro r the DecDec . 31 league champion-jdowchampionjdown whewhenTavlon Tavlor fumbled on lhe!l^'Ihe "^'°"\"' /."^p^jl. !!?} ants and a black duck) with eight shells. The Patterson-McNeeley title e mt0 llael- fight will be the second half of a He is ranked ninth by Ring bu ball team here. |ship game at Green Bay. NowlGiant one and Erich Barnes re-j^r ,*'vLJl, "" Parmly immediately classified himself with Fred closed circuit television double- is not included in the NBA's to] Cadet Culshaw, a 195-pound the Packers are sure to be in it,(covered in the second period. l»"« rauinoowns. ne Kimball, Old Lop Ridgway and a ghostly regiment of header, a first in boxing. The ten. center, was selected for the hon-jbut the Gianls must beat back! Fred Thurston. Packer guard,!... . . opening bout will match. Sonny Despite the impressive record or in a secret vote of the varsity Philadelphia next week and;did - *—--•<<-- i-i. «• M«,I,_II'-'-U r»ny, reonnj mrer i other legendary dead-eyes. He was reminded of as Cleveland the following week to ing for Liston, the reinstated No. 1 con-the former Michigan State foot squad following the final game g fcW5Si2as«ff5.jS«y iParrish's 3fyard run with much and promptly offered to defend his scattergun takke thhe Eastern crown* jli f tender from Philadelphia, and!ball tackle is not rated highl: of the season. The announcement jline of Wi.lie Davis, Dave Han fumble, a 30-yard dash by Vines was made at Fumbles were costly to the, ner, Henry Jordon and Bill Quln- honor against any other shooter, any place, any time. stocky Albert Westphal of Ham-las a puncher. His opponents havi the annual foot Costello with an interception and ball banquet. Giants, especially in the final pe-l Ian did a fine Job itopping the The gauntlet he flung down was picked up. A shooting burg, Germany, in a ten-rounder'been inferior. He is a standu \ Jimmy Brown's yard piling* aft- A former Middletown Township rlod. Webster had ripped off an;Giants, who had .cored 170 match of considerable local interest may be in the er another Parrish steal, Cleve- High School student, Cadet 18-yard gain when Whittenton;points in their last four previous land's Lou Grata kicked a field making. Cutshaw, a senior, held down the took the ball away as he tackled gamei. goal and five conversions for a A workaday, good shot generally is recognized as arsity center berth for the career total of 824 points, on* Forge eleven for the past two short of the NFL record held by the man who averages 40 per cent on ducks and some- seasons. He was described as theEagles Win, 35-24, To TieGreen Bay's Don Hutaon. where between 50 and 60 per cent on grouse,, quail, "spark plug" of the team by Jim Martin or the Lions (7-4-1) pheasants and such. The fellow who hits what he aims coach Captain John W. Lord had to kick an extra point from who presented the "most valua- For Eastern Division Lead the 24-yard line following a pen- at under all conditions 100 per cent of the time should >le" gold trophy award. alty for trie winning margin be cast in bronze. ^ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sonny in the second quarter, Burroughs against the Bears (8-6) after th* Cold, windy weather put a crimp in mid- Bowling Jurgensen, with a big lift from grabbed a pass by Steeler quar- tying TOo n a five-yard flip from I.ONO BRANCH MAJOR a ball-hawking defense, moved terback Bobby Layne on thEare l Morrall to Terry Barr with week operations of local bass anglers. Large W lacco Nfon Slim the Philadelphia Eagles into a tieEagles' 25. Jurgensen then passed 22 seconds left. Roger Luderc •chooli of stripes provided excellent sport for jig- Hue Diamond Inn . •Z.J2 for first place in the National to Pete Retzlaff who lateraled to booted five field goals for Chi- 'ailriock Lntmge ... gers working within a mile or two in either direc- onel Ifotori . Z.'.19"> Football League's Eastern Divi- Brown. Brown ran down the side- cago, tying the league record. 'lanr.i'i rive , sion yesterday with a 35-24 vic- lines to the six where two playa tion of Barnegat Inlet. It was no trick to nab a (arden State Towel Supply .19% lonmoutli Ciieen Diner lf> tory over the Pitsburgh Steelers. liter Jurgensen hit Dick Lucas limit of 10 schoolles off Harvey Cedars Wednes- ' Her Tlla Craft . . .. IS Mell'n la The victory gave the Eagles a for the icors. .rnone'a' Tezlco 17',4 day. Reitailrant ..._ IT record of 9-3, tying them with the Browns' 66-yard touchdown run rank Morrli Co ...... IT New York Giants who were beat- on a punt return in the third Some of the party boats from the Sandy Hook area .. Construction IS 49ers, 20-17 larker Co. Inc _ 5 en, 20-17, yesterday by the Green quarter sealed the victory for the have been doing well with cod on Cholera Bank. Other 600 nerlM — Jo» o«lver M7. BALTIMORE (AP) - A Jug- !»-««<: BUI Corbrtt 233, 202, 321—Bay Packers. Green Bay clinched Eaglet. He added another touch- head boat skippers have been concentrating on gen- 56; Ralph I.aParre 303, 1». 202— the Western Division title with the down with 26 seconds remaining gling, diving catch of a 41-yard 04: H»n»ry Partrnlaliltr 150. 231.. 213 pass Into the end zone by Jimmy -603. High team aerlei — Bftcco Neon triumph over the Giantl. in the game on a 42-yard burst erally excellent whiting fishing south of Scotland | Orr brought the Baltimore Colts I'lnn n.sifl; riirh teim fam* — Miaier The Eagles and the Giants meet around left end. Lightship. Flounders are in the lower Shrewsbury, but lit Crilt 1.025. a last minute 20-17 National Foot- Tom McNeeley :00 club •- John Pa]«nrir«no 2M. face to face next Sunday in Phila- Floyd Pattenon OB Lafar«l» 234. Ell Voimar 230, Layne passed for three Steel- ball League victory over the Sin the weather of late has been anything except conduc delphia. nriy Morrli 203. Krerl Vltola 203. Slihbv er touchdowns, connecting with Francisco 49ers yesterday. ollno 213, Jack Fenter 501. Pal Am- Jurgensen tossed two touch- Preston Carpenter on a seven- Ive to rowboat fishing. * *J11, Bpfffd Tomtlro 213, Cy The seventh victory In 11 ohen 207, Ernie Buck 2O«, 0>orj« down passes, but it was the de-yard toss in the first quarter, Fate of the hunters' choice deer season scheduled *l« 211. Ltrry Tle.h*' 202 21!: Larry games kept alive the Coin .ito 10!. Geria Clark 228, 201; Oor-fense that set up four of Phila- throwing eight yards to John Hen- chances for second place In th* for Dec. 20 will be decided by the Superior Court in 1 Trlpfi T2\, Bob Lan(ra"U Jr, 2W. delphia's five touchdowns—three ry Johnson in the third period and rmanfl Orupl 214. Oscar Gnialn 210, Western Division. Detroit is In rtle Eloll 224. Joe Ruacri^ck 2111. on pass interceptions and a 66-eight yards to Bob Schnelker in Trenton on Dec. 11. A decision will be handed down HmnKN HIM.* EAST WOMEN'S the runnerup spot with a 7-4-1 rec- I.FACI F. yard punt return by Tlmmy the final quarter. within 48 hours after attorneys for dissident South ord. Each have two games to Pt«. W I. Brown. Brown soored the fifth Valer Plan _ 31 24 12 Lou Michaels kicked a 37-yard! play. Jersey hunting clubs have had their' say and a deputy ^relbott Inauranct ..._.._ 29 22 14 Eagles touchdown with a 42-yard unrlse Dalrlei 25 17 19 romp in the final seconds. field goal In the second period for! The winning Colt touchdown with attorney general has defended the position of the state erllonei Oreenhouiea -..23 17 la p'llsburg". ii:n to play was one of a few dintrlil Plallnj 22 17 19 The Eagles, needing the vie- Fish and Game Council. ohn J. F.yan . 2J 15 n Brief fisticuffs broke out with long passes thrown by quarter- ir ClfUnern 21 !« M lory to stay in contention, swiped]54 seconds left in the final quarter back J>,, ..., „„, The Fish and Game Council, which lost one ra Beauty Balon l!t 14 21 back Johnnu y Unitaj to be on th* two passes by Rudy Bukich in with Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb mark Mmni.KTOW.V MOND.4V court battle on the same issue several years ago, WSINESSMEJi'S I.EACDE the first quarter and converted and Howard Keys exchanging Orr, who hadJust com* Into w them into touchdowns. Sev ia quietly confident it is now on sound legal led Rank Electrle !3 ! blows- "al other players got the game ai asubstitute half- randlnettf Rulldtra 71 Don Burroughs pilfered the first: in on the fight before officials back, flipped the ball twice in- grounds. A facts-laden brief in support of the neatmirant 11 1 nlmriH Uqunri . _ 3rt aerial by Bukich and returned to broke it up. side the five-yard line before one-day hunt for deer of either sex was submitted Nile's Farm Market !l> the Steelers' 16 yard-line. Two' The exchange of blows were imietown Linei .. 18 holding on to it ti ha fell acrMi In the council's name to the attorney general's rrp H' _ ..17 plays later Jurgensen hit Bobbyi touched off after Bednarik inter- the goal. i1He:o\vn Piymblnr Supply..1* Walston with a 17-yard pass for a<"epted a pa» by Layne on the' But for the fifth time this.wa- office. Rpwater Rrjiprt Clllt> _.1.1 Mr» Conirrucl'.on . 14 touchdown. Steeler 44. son. it was .Steve Myhra's field Same day the battle of the antlerless season isj * "vIir>?l'vr'-in""~~':iZ! 5 .Chuck Bednarik raced 30 yard.^ The Steelers lost defensive end goal that waj the ultimate mar- H:KII T»m. Thrre.Qamta — R(d [ being argued in court, firearms deer hunters will take! Elrr. JJ13. .to the Steelers' one with the sec- George Tarasovic, who suffered gin of victory for the Colts. Early Hich, T'jm mmi — nranri eiie'ond interception from where Clar-: torn ligaments of the right knee in the fourth period, he booted to the woods for six uninterrupted days of bucks-onlyj !. as?. ence Pea High, Tlir»f.r:am»i — H. Tfanon. ! ks plunged over for the and tackle Charles Bradshaw, one from 23 yards and in tht gunning. All same game and bird shooting will termi-! II score on the next play. |who sustained a shoulder jepa-second quarter he contributed HiKh r.am« _ .Tof Jtujtrlno, 3C8 nate in the uplands Dec. 9. Rabbits, quail and grouse «'» flfrin — r. Schaoor 212, 111, With less than a minule lefdration. . three points from 33 yards out, will be in season again for varying periods of time flub -^ B Corcoran ?32 B Dr. Thomas Flommerfelt (left) givei Patterwn (center) 'InlfrbiriE 211. F. Schnoor 31? 31<; Hannljin M«, r Spirozrl 207. II. come Dec. 18. and McNeeley pre-flght physical. . »rs ;o«l. o-n. Pini.'n!*r 303, J. Hxrvilli J11. M SchmMl Sll, Jo» 12-MONTH SHORT CASTS — Pennsylvania deer hunting FIRST IN CANADA — For the finr timo, a world's Sppcltle 201. P. Palpnclrano 300 ROAD HAZARD commences today. On deck for the inaugural will heavyweight titU bout will be staged in Canada as i LADIF.I be Pete Cubbage, Middletown. He'll hunt in Pike Mr.llT I.TACtr. GUARANTEE Floyd Patterson, the champ, puts hit crown on the line 13 FOR County with his former colleague on the state Fish nownra Oil Burner . against the Boston hopeful, Tom McNealey tonight ai H * \V AuU> llo.lv U'or,. and Game Council, Frank J. Valgenti, Jr Tony Mel- Gfiililc-'. Mitkpl the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. The bout will b» \V. T. uraiu-Mi'tdlct'in Timfotte K-yiHirl Clrantri . laci, Rumson, is doing his deer stalking in Virginia ... televised on a closed circuit. !ln-!i'.|.v Howl . n. WaHierman A Son Another Rumson rifleman, Jack Deister, returned \!U!i!li.[on-n tharmary Ki-aniburj .S'ailondl Fisnk . empty-handed from the Adirondacks. have a gun which will shoot around trees, have a whirl'„•; •lub Helen I'ujlla[-?CJ3, Millie Mo ahan 511. whitewalli 2 for 24.24* Canada geese in North Carolina are presently oc- with the grouse which are living in the pines on the WINTER TREADS •pluj tax and 2 trodo-ln tin* IUVBRSIDE WOMEN'S KIT. L, cupying the attentions of Assemblyman Alfred N. fringe of Norm Wagner's commercial preserve in Free- in ON SOUND TIRE BODIES •i H«nk rtaila'or 1.1 Beadleston, Shrewsbury ... Sam Gordon, West Long hold Township. >lj»rt A Urn -i OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 'ira. Lul' Branch, caught a 14-pound striped bass aboard his Brant are moving out of the state. Last count at rer^.n*1 Rn\p In skiff, the Slick Chick, Sunday. |Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge established the S> "£ FIRESTONE STORES Two Fair Haven sportsmen, Jock Curran and John presence of 35,000 brant on the property. Approxi-,"''75/'.'' J n Moplt Avt. at Whlft St.. Rtd lank SK 7-5700 Murphy, recently joureyed to Robbin's Reef in Newjmately twice that number had been there in early " "* '* 1000 Albury Avr, Aibury Park PR 5-1700 I It payi to advertise in The York Harbor. They creamed stripers there...If youiNovember. I Register.—Advertisement. , Dec 4, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER STfVE ROPER By SAUNDERS mi OVEttCAlM DAIIY CROSSWORD Bridge Column JUMOB& DOWN I it.Frendtt .Btiff gc J.BIoad«'a coin You can't learn to make sacri- tor cm •W 20. Moras fice bids at the right time by r ^Unfriendly 32. Candle. Both ride* mhenbfe lever XWheaten nut reading about them. That will NOKIH OL Coma In flour tree each you the theory, but in prac- *J 5 S*. A snare tice, you also have to know some- V 7 4 3 112. French 4. Bom O A K Q 10 4 5. Conjunc- 25. Tail- thing about your opponents. 7 tion board of In theory, East should bid five WEST 4rr 6. Rio de la wagon 11511 lliil spades as a sacrifice. He is down A 109 8432 AMC* (Uru.) 26. Marked AAKQ7 gasKH BHBEJUKIS only one trick at that contract, O 10 9 6 J T. An ago with so it costs only 200 points. This grooves 38. Russian 07 CTamor: is a small price to pay, since prefix 38. Obtains city 85 03 & Indian South has a cold game at clubs, * SOUTH* mi buffalo Sa Italy's 3S. Island near &7.Aboy 10.Gulde nickname Ireland worth 600 points. $KI2 i&Gnxk letter It. Work 32.Fibbers 40. School The sacrifice may even pro- 0*32 gatherfryja M. Handle of whales duce a profit. Conceivably, South * A K 10 9 6 4 IS. Added 35.A cross 41. Friar's UU« or North may go on to six clubs, Vita NMh EM Ut and that contract can be de- 1 ,- Double 10 1 * BOD feated. 2 4» 3* Pu» 4- 2*' I3S.&UBCU * /// As it happened, East didn't All Pus 57. African 5* Openinj! lead — 4 K It take the sacrifice. He knew that g South was a bad player. If there 38. Capital! was a way to go down at five Wang) 15 • DAILY QUESTION clubs. South would find it. And Partner opens with one cpade, aaspdrtt IS to Si. Boose '/A so it turned out. and the next player passes. You to action 18 %J19 Plays Quickly hold: Spades-10 9 8 4 3 2. ttt. Woven r% South ruffed the second spade, Hearts—10 9 6 5. Diamonds—7. falario 21 drew trumps with the ace andClubs—Q 3. What do you say? IM. Chines* king, and then started the dia- Answer: Bid four spades. This SCTVflMr. 27 monds. It went just about as bid normally shows slightly ! Carney quickly as that, but South slowed greater strength in high cards WT.Cyclfldes 29 up when East discarded on thebut your weird distribution makes ~ Island 31 32 33 second round of diamonds. up for your weakness. Kian 1 South couldn't get to his hand For Sheinwold's 36-page book- 57 38 with a trump, for dummy's Jack let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," conego blocked the suit. He had to con-send 51c to Bridge Book, Red nodal ell* 4t tinue with a third diamond and Bank Register Box 3318, Grand (short.) Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. 145. plena a diamond'ruff. Now he put dum- my in with a trump to discard HOW ABOUTTHESE VOU'U. EXCHANGE THEM 43. Harangue HNUKUffS?Ji SOON-FORAWU on the last diamond, but he had 44. Actress 45 Salesgirl Fined $20 ^^^^^_ AND CHAWJ Hands—— to lose two heart tricks. Down WHO ARE one. For Sunday Sale THESE GUY5? A good player would make the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Magis- contract by dropping dummy's trate Marvin E. Schaefer fined Jack of clubs on the second round a salesgirl $20 Thursday for sell- OppositionMountingof trumps. On discovering the ing merchandise on Sunday. bad diamond break, declarer Karen Walker, 19, of Reynolds would lead dummy's low frump Ter., Eatontown, pleaded guilty to the nine and take a diamond to selling a shirt at the New Jer- On Rt 36 Proposal finesse. He would discard two sey Warehouse, on Rt. 35, Sun- hearts on dummy's good dia- day, to William Mustoe, captain MIDDLETOWN — Opposition Businessmen have be com monds, making the contract. of the Monmouth County detec- tives. from businessmen on Rt. 36 con-alarmed at the proposal, fearin; As you can see, there's no ad- that the concrete barrier slatei vantage In sacrificing against an Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper tinues to mount against the state opponent who will fall over his has ordered police to step up to be located in the center of to By ED DODD Highway Department's proposal highway will divide the townshi] own shadow If you give him theenforcement of Sunday tales vio- MARK TRAIL to erect a dividing barrier and and "arbitarily cut off thei chance. lations. Jughandles as part of its project livelihoods." VfflBI 1 TOLD SO T LEFT...BUT t THINK Businessmen In the Port MO MRS. PRINCE 70U I'LL GO TO KINKAtD POINT i for the improvement of the high' MARK TRAIL AND I ARE FRIENDS, mouth, East Keansburg and Be: TRVINGTO tt([ICnCWHERE a**uSHEe AH/-*ONCE- • LIVED n/n.1/ J way. JOHNNY, SHE WOJLP ford areas already have voic Legal Setback CLEAR JOHNNY AY NOTHINO •AAALOTTE FURTHER protests and were • joined' lai OF THE week by merchants in the Leona: Plan for Retraining Workers MURPER OF do section. eus PRINCE. Charles Toop, president of th TRENTON (AP) — New Jereral- . If necessary, he said, the LEARNED Middletown Chamber of Com UTTLEFRONV sey's plans for retraining work- law can be amended by the legis- THE DEAD merce, has gone on record o ers displaced by automation have lature in January. MANS WIDOW posing the plan. ONE MORE QUESTION, suffered a legal setback. Male has been working with the JOHNNV...WHILE YOU WERE Mr. Toop noted that the l But Labor Commissioner Ray- state Education Department on PLAYING CARDS WITH DUB 6LENN ing of left hand turns to ju AT THE TRADING POST THAT NIGHT (Questions answered. Answers mond F. Male says he thinks the the retraining program. handles will close off severe DID YOU HAVE YOUR SUN?... OR questioned, for that matter. Write setback can be overcome. The At- He cited the layoff of son* major arteries—Wilson Ave., Po WAS IT IN THE BOAT? to George, c/o this newspaper.) torney general's office ruled last 2,700 workers by the Mack Truck Monmouth, Church St., Belfo week that unemployment bene- Co. plant in PlainfieU as an ex- and East Rd., Belford. Dear George: fits cannot be paid to workers ample of a situation where re NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL He said the barrier will po: while they are being retrained. training could be helpful. I would like to register a pro- problems for emergency vehicli Male said the New Jersey plan test again the blatant bigotry Highly Skilled and may force them to travi for retraining displaced workers MINOR SQUABBLE.'£ shown on TV against members several miles out of their w has drawn the interest of U. S. Many of the workers who lost FINALLY 1OP HER I of my group. Is there no mon to reach the scene of a fire Labor Secretary Arthur Gold- jobs are highly skilled, he said, room in America for fair play' first aid call. berg, and could become a model but jobs for them are scarce be- Have we lost all respect for right Joseph Julian, owner for the nation. cause other firms are elimlnatin of the individual? Is discrimin- Julian's Sport Shop, Rt. 36, Lee Formal Opinion the same operations Mack cui ation to run rampant and are wenardo, told The Register that a But Deputy Attorney Gen. out. But a short retraining pro to present to the eyes of the proximately 30 merchants in h David A. Biederman said in a gram would equip these worker! world an image of intoler- area are banding to fight coi formal opinion that a worker for jobs in new fields, such a ance and prejudice? structlon of the barrier. taking a state retraining course electronics plants. Board Chairman, Brand X, Inc. "Businessmen here have spe is not available for work, one of He said there are 30,000 joba Dear Chairman: a great deal of time bulldin the requirements of the state's available in New Jersey for thosi Well—you've got one out ol five their businesses and now th unemployment compensa- with the right skills. doctors recommending you. Rome state plans to come along am tion law. wasn't built in a day. take away their livelihoods," said. Male said he brought the de- cision up at a cabinet meeting He said the merchants will bi Dear George: yesterday and asked far a fur- HEALTH CAPSULES made to suffer for a proble ther ruling from the attorney gen- by Michael A. PctU, M.D, We have been having a big ar-that may exist for only eigl gument about how old Little Or- WHAT CAUSES weeks of the year. INSOMNIA * phan' Annie is. The state plans to widen am Guess Who . . . K«PIN» \ vou etc* our i wmr -m 0. F. improve the highway to provic Dear 0. F.: easier access to the state pa The last time I heard from Old proposed at Sandy Hook. Annie, she was fine. Misplaced Mr. Julian also said he doubtei her pater again, of course, but there would be that much tral generally doing swell. Oh, she'll fie to warrant erection of a ba do o.k., old Annie will; she mayrier. look stupid, but don't let that The state will hold a hearin blank stare fool you. She wasn't on the proposal Dec. 21 in t born yesterday. I'll tell her you Raritan Township Hall. wrote, 0. F. Look, 0. F. I'm trying to run PTA TO MEET • problem column here. Why COLTS NECK - The next rej don't you go out and play in theular meeting of the Atlanti fallout? Take the gang with you. Township Parent-Teacher Assoc IP YOU OCCASIONALLY HAVE MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST, ation will be held at the schoo TROUBLE SLEEPING, THIS IS Second money in the world's Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m NORMAL, BUT IF YOU HAVE I'LI. HWF. THE CHKTEAUBRmND, W,.0H VE5.., A(J0 A richest race, the Garden State, Mrs. Von Mater, progrart INSOMNIA EVERy NIGHT FOR WAITER, WITH HEART5-OF-PALM,_ BOTTLE OF-YOUR FINEST is more than the winning purse A EPK 5UZETTt chairman, will introduce thi A LONG PERIOP OF TIME, W HAPPY THAT YOU- UH , YEAH.'-. ANY TIME YOU ^ IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE.' In most big races. Ambiopoise guest speaker, Dr. Richard Sten THE CHANCES ARE THAT SELECTED THI* PLACE, MAYBELL! DECIDE YOU CAN'T AFFORD earned $57,494 running second rom the Children's Psychiatri SOME EMOTIONAL PROBLEM CLEARING UP OF OUR LITTLE MIS- TO 60 FIRM" CLAM YOU to Carry Back last fall. Center, Eatontown. IS CAUSING IT. UNDERSTANDING CALL5 FOR. GET OFT THE TRAIN REALLY GALA CELEBRATION , .. it worried about the Haallh Capiulai givai h.lpM infemution. ,lfilnotinr«nd*dfob*oladt«gnofticnatur«. international jiruarion. COLD WINTER AHEAD!!! "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Tuesday, Dtc«mb«r 5 Present—For You and Youn •.. Ideas come thick and fast, but you may find it diffi- cult to cany

AftlU (>«* M«rei>2l to April I?) LIBRA (S.pl. 23 eccaomy, Don't •pend more than ytw can afford- SH 1-0610 aa the expemtre daya lit afetad. which im't much it the moment. e IM!, Field Eafcriwitti, Ire ANHOUHCEMfNTS HELP WANTED-MALE IOATS t ACCESSORIES MERCHANDISI KTS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT RED BAM REGISTER y, Dec. I 1061—1 uotet AND FOUND OUTBOARD — With U h p. Me TRUCK EiRIVZRa — ElptrltocM FOR SALE BEPROOM fi*w bo Unit ftiullnf. o«od w»n», b*Mf DOO WCHQQt* 7011 OVKDUGNCE (mewl yard, cull tmlT lo jwrsoli, N«i.pl Trueldsf Coi QuaJifkd train*r». No dog too "old OS 1-33M UortitUnnt Boa. M.uwin, HAMMOND • Uax ftm tit. PhotM OS 1-2679. _.Ja»r piMM return to ifonmouU (KBURANCZ - Itarlrj*, outboardiii KUMSOW — Vunnihrt Uiret-tMdrooni County Matted Bwk. Rtd BMI SPOTTER-MANAGER — For drlie TiKBGUVttD pupi. BeauUtul li«iit forma. RoJston Wtterburr. Realtor, ORGAN STUDIO A&Gt esctUem bnedlnc, male, fe homt ID tirtatt lection. Near bus and sines IKS. It W. Front BL, BH 7-3HM. cte&ners, top wages for responslbl schools. Available now through April or i6aT — MUmk No. R1WS. Ttadei OF ASBURTf PARK 1 311 Students Make canaille person. Call Mr. Gordon. CA Call after & P-m. BH 1-92 lit llii.wll OklBmoijile-Oaitdl TWO YEAR OLD DACHSHUND FO ROOM — Nice home, all modern, car A lotal'of 311 are listed, as foI-!Ceglia, Kathleen Carl, George it condition. 43100. Finn, Co., Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank CIVIL WAR LONG ARMS — Few Otl SALE accorhmrxiaiinn. Ueasonahlr 57 8!ir«ws- ss? LI 2-HOO BUSINESS NOTICES Ask for Hill Ones. ar Civil War goods. One c&nnon for larger car. 30 mild p 8H 7-S515 Cookman Ave. & Mam St., AJburjr PI Itve woeka old, two tan miniature ft — Infante, Dennis Jeffery, Karen;]ish. Linda Estcll, Carolyn Feltz, gallon gat. 842-O2U. males, 375 each; two tov silver malei DRAFTING Opes daily till 9 Gat. till 6:30 JUKI PRCti. Call HO 2-6^7. Ludwig, Clair Mcnzcl, Lynncipatricia Folchctti, Janet Gold- FOR YOUTH or lecond car, 1054 Fo ODD JOBS. PU 18301 Victoria hardtop, stick, overdrive, nr BH 1-7SS3 DRAWING CHECKERS HUGS — Never used. From J30. 8ll2, sfsUZY SIIIVEIt'sr~fiiie""necJa BERG Olilcth, Margaret Oman. Apriljstcin, Debbie Gnldcn, Joan Gil- tires, radio, heater, customized grl other sices. Private home. Bwpater or a car coat. Keyport Pt beautiful throughout. Best oiler. SH ELEcntiCIAN — Home and ludu Experienced with production rirnw pIlM, Rl. 35. Clifrwood. LO 6-55G! ALL QUALIFIED BUYERS Pederson, Helena Perski, Sandralson, Michael Gallagher. Richard lijgB lor rlo^lrn mechanical part 842-0S19 S878 altar C. trial. Will slve price and do the wor Potosky, Linda Rucco, Kcnne'ihjGinter, Mary Ann Grande, myself. Arthur Speddlng. £11 7-4766. ami assemblies: Familiar with Gov MUSKKAT COAT — Ne%'cc worn. J9! Short of Cash? Use Our 1950 PACKARD — Bedan, excellent <;u US Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. ernment stamiards, Job operations 3 mm movie camera with lights, 42Q REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Rothschild, Richard Swanson, Charles Gorhan, John Headden, cHtlon, new tirei, radio, heater, $12! in Call CA 2-3450 after 6. LAYAWAY PLAN Call MJ-21B7. PAINTING AND PAPERHAKGING— APARTMENTS Linda Wardl Jan Wire Ji Average size room painted one cojtt, /AH n™ P vmn i HM ,n ! ' " Dennis Ilalloran. Michele Hagan, 1B61 CORVAIR — Blue, deluxe model celling, aldewaJIs and wood work, $25 RED BANK, N. J. AREA (AH Down Payments and Monthly Wyan_ and Ruth Ann yandoli. IRos o Mary Hennahane, Judy Selling at reaeonable price. 811 PILOT FLEES LONG BRANCH - Fu mil bed four Call SH 7-3491. Ed Zlnscr. room apartment (80 and ISO monthl: Payments are Approximate) «27O. Good salary with travel allowance Honor -Jane Applegate, Adele;HOneggcr. John Henderson. WITH AIRLINE till Juno 1st, CA tME.33. CHEVROLET 1958 Station Wagon, auti NO AGE LIMIT VETERANS . jcharles Heuser, John Jackson, EATONTOWN—Three-room unfurnlahe matlc, radio and heater, good tlrei STEWARDESS No Down Payment 1350. Call OB 1-3427. EMPLOYMENT Mall resume Immediately nr tele apartment, utilities, garage. No pet: LOTS Affl) ACREAGE !Barbara Jones, Blanche Kitson. I Phil.) MA 7-7620 After 4 p.m. LI 2-143B. J200 1948 JEEP BTATI0N WAGON HELP WANTED-FEMALE She closes liia bachelor home and . Is your family growing? Tlie two mostjivKyT KKANKIIUKO ~-~~10!j:!it MT | Jeffery Johansen, William Kohl- .urns stunning 3 Room Outfit to be so: THREE ROOMS — Untarnished, nawi importsnt things In buylns a IUMIIB loll. 210ll!5«l<». Walking Call ZSl-OsTf becker, Barbara Leach »nd alter1 S p.m. FEMJLE BAIiTENDBR — No experl H. L YOH CO., heor unpaid balance of $189. P&ymeni redecorated. Inquire 127 Wallaca 8 home ars tha numtier of bedrooms a hunrs and niorrs Asi.ins H ence necessary. Apply la person. Tun as low as $2.50 a week. Original co: Red Bank. the slza ol the lot, Tills homo li (91A. Dorothy Letts. ltei CHRYSLER — Convertible Full Bar, Oceanport. 123 SO 2D BT. PHIL, fl, PA. !675! This Includes n-pc. modem Hi rour bedrooms, T.V. room, spacloi UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Flvi llvlnr room with Ilrfplare. two ball equipped, $2695. Call anytime OS Ing room wllh extras, 8-pc. bedrooi Angela Lo Sapio, Martin Mar« H6«, REGISTERED NURSE — Part-time, An Equal Opportunity Employer with accessories and smart B-pc. roomi- Red Bank. Available Immediate :err!ne Kitchen, full bnjemrnt and i 25 hours weekly. In Hazlet, SH l-733t nctte. Great deal tar amart party. \y. $S5 per month. No utilities. Ca! :lc. Extras lnrhitift aluminum stor __ BUSINESS PROPERTY lincz, Doris Mahon, Gilda Maf- 1961 HEW CHEVROLET W-ton plckui lor particulars. PART-TIME ONLY—To collect on U] Ayem-Tnifolo Agency, SH 1-2838. alh, Venetian blinds, anil saa rang Your wheat drive. Ideal for snowploi to-liate monthly accounts. National en There Is a good-sized lot &114 the »< 1NCOMK PIlOl-EUTy*""-"" '~Tiv'>'™n| fey. John Linzenberger, Joseph •tc. McCarthy Chevrolet. 281-1101. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPEIt-Mu cern, no selling, car necessary, 52. FULLY FURNISHED—3'i room apar! ting Is Mcluslv«ly rral.lpntlnl. Ironic, menti, 4'i snd five rooms. Overl also handle general office work, nalar per hour. Call Mr. Emerson, 10 a.w ment. Colony House. Red Bank. S'2C its possession at closing. ter, hfnut.rul view. $1K.ROO. 291- Lawlor. Ralph Lindcr, Glen ISM CADILLAC, mint condition, 60 si open. Replies confidential, write "GOW 7 p.m. MA 2-6720. FIELD FURNITURE per month. Call SH 7-45M »ft>r_fl I.aughlin. Stephen Luetchau, •lal. Full power, air conditioned. 11495. i>ox 611. Red uank. THREB ~IUJoU;s~I7~i^rni^he7i"~('r i"i LI MOM. BOY-S;il,try, 17-^5. Assist Keri Urn [urnislietl. All improvements. 767-02 $14,800 Full Price Carol MiManus, Lynn Mocnch, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES—Apply office manager. Excellent opportuniti KEAL ESTATE WANTED 1960 WILLYS STATION WAQON — Warehouse Departmenl after 5 p.m. Molly Pilchor Hotel, Red Bank, Ne boy tlcKiriiiK future. Call 717-OK5] Non-Vet $450 Down Joan Monncelli, May Nation, Mi- Beit offer. Phone Jeraey. SH 7-«30. AUTO MECHANIC—Dodge dealer. Fill 7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J chelle Nice, Charles Moriarty, garden npartinciH. iilcnst lection, coi LEGAL STENOGRAPHER - Hunt b( experienced only, preferably Monmouth County Office tEPTIC TANK TRUCK — Cnevroli experienced. Top salary. Write "Legal,1 vcnlent. Call 811 1-2681. Linda Oburhowicz, Maryann Chrysler products. Muat have own linn for appointment dial CO 4-3020 Frr Itis flefl Bank Arpa New motor. 1200 gallons, Marlow pum: Box 611, Red Bank. tools. Excellent working conditions. Cal TilREE-HGOM APAI1TMKNT -~ Vnt\ (Garden State Parkway Exit 11' Multipla Listing Bysttm Nuti. Mary O'Malley, Richard and hose. Beady to work. |97B. CA LI 2-1U7, ask for Bob Long. nlslitrd, all modern improvement!. Cal •718. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Live I STORE HOURS: Caii: noi^TON WATEnntmy Olscn, Michael Pentr, Walter preferred. Recent references required. HH 1-O9G7. DRIVER—With station wason to pit Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m la wm Front et.. n«d Bank IBM CHEVROLET two-door Delray _ Oood with children. Call 842-1230. up and return children for nurse: EATONTOWN —Two-bedroom, Hv THE BERG AGENCY SH 73500 Pond, Dorothy Piscitelll, Bar- tten. Hdlo tind heater. Good aacorn school. School hours 9 a.m. to 12 nooi to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri rnom, kflchpn. bath. All Improvement Ovar JJ.000.000 sold by UU lamlly car. *128. BH 1-7148, EXPERIENCED operator on ladle Real Estate bara Podracky, Vicki Polito and suits and dresses. Will pay good salar Substantial Insurance coverage day evenings till 9:00 p.m. FurnlBhod. Close to Fort ilonmout In seven months Mary Lou Price. IMO CHEVROLET Blicayne, radio to right party, 787-0518, quired. Congregation B'nal Israel. 81i U 2-0695. "Personalized Service" whltnradlB. automatic transmission, SI, 1800. VON ON "PRICK 19 RIGHT"—FrlJL GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Slee MODERN. THItEE LARQEJ room WK NEED LISTING9 — ProraK pro- •00.IU-MH. (2) AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—E .Ire, deluxe, trost-free refrlgeratoi Bath, furnished or unfurnished, etenm OSborne 1-1000 lesjlonal isrvlc* HomM shown 1>7 «p- Barbara Provcnzano, Robert in. One child. Small, new homa. Own Value, |<00, salcprlce, (2:0. Call 84: polntmcnt only. 1M0 RENAULT DAUPH1NE — Eicel room, bath, TV. KE 1-1678. perlenced in all typo repairs. Loc heat, reasonable rent. Inquire; 1" Robinson, Patricia Rowe,. Linds lent condition, loir mllsajs. man preferred. Rny Smith Auto Rale 1637. Carr Avfi. Ive&nsburir. Rt. #35 Middletown, N. J SH 74(48 WAITRESSES — Experienced In dining — Mdple Ave,, Red Bank. SH 1-5255 WELB1LT GAS STOVE — O 00. McGowan Ryan Agency Sappah, Roy Schwartz, Eileen room service. Part-time employment THREE ROOMS furnished, all utilities Daily 9-9 Sat-Sun, 10 IMS CHEVROLET — Grjod tires, nev AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Exppr; condition, asklnc 525. Call Four Mocks from center of Eatontowi id Bank BH 1.30 at Gibbs Hall, Offlcera Club, Port Mon- 03 1-2589 Shannon. Patricia Shane, Janico rings, pins, spark plus*, points. Com enced, local man preferred. Jllgh I Ren! $116 firm. Year lease. Prlval NKVY HOMK — Ttirrc bedroom rane YOUK HOMK WANTED — Wliy Hi mouth. Call 532-2113 [or Interview ap- Shultz. Donald Schultz. Stephen jleuly winterized. A good second pointment come to right man. Knv Smith Am 1957 EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA — entrance. LI 2-2220. Tile batli, full basement, free dryei with us? Wo advertise sxtsnslvol}r In "ialcH, 363 Maple Ave., T.ed Bank. S Ilia newspapers, raijto and publish • ewB. TO7-(ITT6. Brlturintca, perfect condition, 4175. Call 'HREE-ROOM furnished apartment. 4; ' •— Haven. Intrrraclal. Taxft ibot Socinskl, Robert Samsel. Wayne EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Nlghl 5255. 8IM22S. Price $14,900. SH 1-7222. calalos r.ir l»m« .cckfrs. Wa an nifm 1B83 CHEVROLET — Four-door ndan work. Apply In person Peteraon'B, 183 Rector PL, Red Bank. Call LO 6- bfr> ol ihn TVVIt. a national real estait Steneck, Ellen Smalley, Lor« dOO. Call BH 7-2ML AUTOMOBILE POLISHER—Experienc 'IANUS — tiav« $200 or rjiora oft Us 8HKEW3UUKY — Four bi-droom P Riverside Ave., Red Bank. 1 •etcrrsl servlrr. Wa aro • Horns Trad After S p.m. not necessary. Local man preferrei Tico on brand new 88 nots Spine Cod. ConvenlMitly locals on nice!' •rs" - two ollicrs, n [ull linn aalra riiine Stewart, Katherine Szurka. HOUSEKEEPER — Bleep In or 6ut.Kny Smith Auto Sali>s, 363 Maple Ave, TUItEE FURNISHED APARTMENT8- ilunos. Ten year eu&rantec. Come se Three roomi each. All utilities year landacaped rorner [nt with fencnl I pcoplf. Call WALKKrt * WALKER William Strouse, Helen Tynan, References, concpnlal family. Must like Rpd Bank. SH 1-5255. Mid save. Ws service what we srl '.ront yard. Lot alro 75x150', with pattr Realtor*, lltmbers Hrd Banlc Area OPENING SPECIALS children. KE 1-2297. around, heauUful marine visw, moderi onzer's Music Store, 306 Main St ath. Call 872-9741. ind (nrOra «tied. Asking $H.fi5-Kallon oil drum with standard; tabl tnortgagn or |12,BO0. Paymcnta onl] million officr, Wayilde Roari. Ne« Honor—Jelfrey Bottger, Vir- lime coffee ahop. -Apply Shors Poirt joiner with motor. LI 2-0136. 1500. __ t\\2. Caah nppdofl $5 000, full j>rice $17,- Bhrewibury KPW Jersey, at U am ginia Adler, Gail Bennett, Walter MS lUplt Ave. Rid Ban:Inn, Hwy 35. Hazlet. VlLb HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnnen EW FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - too. 03 1-2566 after 6 p.m. No broken. December U, 1M1. and will b« opeim other occasions. Call 127 GAUGU TRAINS — Several auto WOMAN—Jlatiyre, itsht bookkeeping, Io leane. With utilities, 995 per month and read immediately thereafter. Aque, Holly Alger, Patricia Bla- . SH 1-5255 SH 1-88S1. latlc cars, complete layout. Pool tabl !all CA M606. .liDDLET6WN-Thrce-lic«imo"rTrfan( billing, typing 'Hli accessories 2SX5O. Snow tire; .'ircpl&cc, onc-cur Karu^c flrrilrBblc 1 Hiddera will lie required to ilcponll zo, Darlenc Camp, Marie Cardel- IVILL MIND children In my Home b; with ilieir htili, bid lecurlty in tli UH7 FORD ra»ch wagon four-iloo LO 6-17G5 3x500. Best oiler, BH 1-ESM after 'IVE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmen' :atlon, dead end itrept. newly paint y or week. A'o bedrooms first flnnr. privnte en itsldr. Convenlrnt to nchonln nwX sho a mourn of K>W.W> to b« rppri-Bentn fe, Mary CUinery. Evo Caruso, whits, •ix-cylinder, Fordomatlc. Trftn i.OUSRKRRPKR—All ynr job. poor! RH 7-!56» iiy H CFMtlf:iMl i-upck vayabin to th mission newly overhauled. $600. Call cook, neven rooms, live In, $50 a week liUST SELL UHEBSES J2 nllove whole, :rance. Near Broadwny, uptown. Yearl; nK. AiklrK $18,600. OS 1-1143. Joscpri Feketo, Theresa Geno- cslrrd. Nice rjuipt nriRlihnrl moutti Cmnly Miisfjnito Extermtn CO. 4-1421 after 6 p.m. 842-2322 bctwenn 10 a.m. and noon EKEKMrN ale, petite 0 lo rerular 18. Call 7S7- ii Cniiimisiuii). Uul fierurlty will In lderly person. Live In, will drive, Ca Icnsonable, Adults, Long Branch. C, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rcturnrd i*j unsucco.i.idil tiliiden will vese, Ann Genovcse. Arleno Ga- IMO BUICK — Two-door hardtop, HOUSEKEEPER—Monday, Wednesday, A 3-1417. -0523. in live I5I dayi alter tiUI w accept*-. full power, A-l. Friday, 9-5, references required, mur iOOl) OPPORTITNITY lor antlciue lo Iome in fi nt c\n*n condiiion. Cios letli, John Johnson, William Lan- RECEPTIONIST — TyplKt, experl HREE ROOMS and bath furnlKhei o nchoo). bus, town, owner movtn Hid nocunty ul »ufcrvsru] bidder wl . S1I-OM7 lave trstiaportatlon. SH 1-S58O. Ta. Grand Bplnet piano with rosewood retiirned upon tlellvery of equlpmen gan, Charlene Hopla, Sandra d, ROCHI appfnrancp. P.cfercncea, CiUilnct In very good condition. Reason- 'refer couple or Rentleman, $"5 mon' o larger home. 291-1612. idudei all. U 2-292U. accurdancH wttii terms and aneclf cr medical. 311 7-2791. able otter. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-4512. SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Nenr beach, nr cations of hiii. Hunt, Nancy Kinkade, Marilyn ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Spnclon roof, aluminum, storm windows, caragi MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED-MALE WMAN with threfc-year nld hny iERMAN gray fur coat, worn twice, Specification and form of bid tor th Kirk, Joan Kite, Patricia Kuar- mhysit your homa or mine, lull, parl three rooma sweeping view, $85. Snial J12.O00. Call 201-1177. 1123. Sacrlflclnt at !:'n). Lpt., J7S. UtllltlPS extra. 231-143 ropospd work are on file At ,« ieorge Smith, Sherl Thieme, ill CO 4-3370. agents, Th« aavlng la pasned on towlihdrawn ft»r a period of twenty (!0i MOBILE ROUES Openings For Our THREE RELIABLE BOYS avail a bl lall HO 22781. , •oil. SH 7-1199. Barbara Waffenfeld, Fred Tave- UlM • 10* down IELAXACIZOR — Like new, very rea ays after the- date §ei ft>r opening or yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General HREE lovely, larjte, attractively fur ner, Ken Thomas. Russell Arm- Hew • 7-jresr ilnanclni >uidooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1R69 cor»ted lwo*room efficiency. SH 1- 'eject any or at] bids or to waiva In- TRAILER SALES. INC. 394. ' ;itchen, with an abindance of plne- formality In bfdt, In Iti id* dticrition chael Brown, Linda Barker, JU- LABORATORY FINANCIAL panrlotl cabinet*, opei, porch tturrnuilfM By order of the Monmguth County Haute ISO Robblnavllle. N. 1 Free Installation dlth Barrett, Linda Bowman, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NE-ROOM apartment furnlahed, Ful KO ildei o( home with pnclosed porch Mosquito Extermination Commission. JO T-1320 ALUMINUM COMBINATION titchen and bath. All utilities. Prlvnte r«ar, dill Htllc and basement. Houii ROBERT OSraiRGAAHD Henry De Polo, Edwin Di Glam- Initial assignment at Murray Hill. STORM WINDOWS in trance. Ren tine for four months. Call In excellent cotidltfon. On bu* line, 1M0 DKTROITER 10x50', 473 montl 3OINQ GA3 BUSINESS — Two bays, Ui>#rinte l 1, J., or New York City. Transfer to trier 4 p.m. SH 7-0537. liking dlstsnce to nchocli and ibopplnc He. t, 5 it 0Bn attista, Eugene Dussick, Michael take over payments. No money down. Holmdel early 1062. ow rent, seven-vear lease. Opposit shopping center. Completft atock. (7,5011 rea. Only |18,000. Call us today. ROL- Call CA. S-s«3. 6 for $77 IREE ROOMS mrnlshed. Bed Bank. iTOM WATKRBIIRY. Realtors. 1« Wei „ NOTICE 'anning, Kathleen Farley, Ron- Call 391-060:.. 11 utilities included. 6H 7-5320 after iXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO Three-channel tilt, triple insert. 'rout at.. Red Bank. BH 7-3500. NOTICE 18 HEREBV GIVEN thai Id Garcia, and Charles Gray. VORK ON DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IHELL SERVICE STATION — FOL p.m. or weelc enda. AUTOS AND TRUCKS triple tilt action I FEW HOUSE — Mlddierowa flvt .he following ordinance was introduced Charles Hickman. Raymond NCLUDINQ DIOITAL AND ANALOG Oceanport. Excellent business ind passed first reading" al U10 mcctma YSTEM, COMPUTER PROGRAM- ipportunity In center of town. Informs SHadyside 1-7500 n and bath, attached gnrajp. ful COMMERCIAL RENTA15 nent. |2,«W down. Cal! 291-mi. it tlie Mayor anrl Council ol ilia Her Mcissner. Mary McKeever, Al- MING, SYSTEM SPECIFICATION inn mil KXport 6-5537 8.30-5 p.m PROWLS 33 BROAD ST., RED BANK u«h ol I-iulfi silver held Tuesday «ve- AND COMPONENTS AND EQUIP- •cek daya. MPORTED TOILETRIES — Closeotit EAL PARK — Two-bedroom ranr ln( November 28th. 1081 and wasbert Osternich, Dennis Patrick, [ENT PACKAQING. APPLICANTS U1TK OP OFFICES — HEART OF Going Chevy LETIMNC; — General more for rent ale 85c up. 4711, Mouson, ttc. Christ- Hug ranch. Situated on 150' lot. 21' liv- lam over lor second and final passage [l!ST BE GRADUATES OF A TWO- •OWN. CALL 1 mellln o( Richard Pyburn, William Schauf- lood for young couple willing to work nas gift packages. Call 787-0809. IR room with (Irrplacp, dining r< , * , « ••>• Mayor and Coun- :EAR ACCREDITED TECHNICAL IN- SH 7-1I0O lth breakfront. Wooded rten. modern ler, Clarence Schurman, William .11 SH 7-1932. 1KSKS — (15 up, flics $15 up, chain, ' 'I' '!>• bomuih ol l.ml. silver in ;TITUTE OR EQUIVALENT, SEV 8TORE FOR RENT — On White Bt lichen, t^invenfent to Mommwth Shop. is lielil Tueldajrjeveliint, December SHOPPING? SRAL YEARS APPLICABLE EXPBRI IOIN SHOP .— Fqlla equipped. Bu«l tiding machines, typewriters manual Call your own broker or Call SH 7> ing Center tnd Highway 35. Many «: Sheehan, Carol Newbauer. Gayle mil electric, office* equipment, etc.' at 2lh. 1961. at me Boroujh Hall at Icwi NOE PREFERRED. IPSS as usual. 12-3. shore Coin Shop 100. as. Anklrr |21.SOU. ('nil KE 1-0358. 1 svlllctl >argaln prices. New or used. AAC if?-," ,. "">• « P«Wlo htariim O'Neil, Susan Ormerod, Patricia SEE McCARthy FOR 13 Conkman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J •III bs held upon the sams »nj al COME IN TO SEE US >sn Co,, Rte. 35, OakhurBt, KE 1-3990 RED BANK AIL HOMEB — Four-room bungalow Ripley, Terry Scharfenberger. 102684fl tires room ofllca mite. Parking, rea- ONE STOP SHOPPING MONDAY Wnll FRIDAY . ipponlte N.J. Warehouae.' rfie fenced In yard. Call IX 2- «»""' will be ftven an opponunity 9 A.M. 70 3 P.M. IUR3ERY—FIorlsf buaIneas, 100x250 ft onabie. Call 291-1609 after «lx Jennifer Vlele, Robert Williams, it on Hwy. .16, Port. Monmouth. .Price WO BOY'S 26" bikes, »30. Two Rem AT ONE LOW PRICE igton typewriters, $30. Large plastic ODOE ROOM tor rent. Center OUR R15DROOMS - Kitchen, dining FUED h. AYEH8, Barbara Septen, Linda Vesce, IN HOLMDEL. N. I. icludes six-room house, full cellar and iwn. Could bs uasd alto for office ON ROBERTS RD. 11 Improvements. 787-0133. prlng horse, f 10. Relaxaclzor, 950. Two torn, living room, oil heat, garage, Bonnie Whitney, Patricia Vranas, nntoui Inuupe clinlrs, $20 M 2-3698. pace. Approximately 2,400 aq. ft Write orm wlnrtown, two hath*. BH 1-8526 ' .OJUHKANCOR B0T. n r>$&W\tt& / DlnECTIONS SPECIALLY PRICED I OR PHONE 'LODGE" Box 5U. Red Bank. Karen Stcidle, Lyman Turner. SEWING PLANT GIRL'S TWO-WHEEL BICYCLE— 'ONDERFL'L HOME for young ««cu BOTH SIX NEW 019-23M or 949-2319 FOR SALE OR RENT 'all after 3 p.m. BROAD ST.. Red Bank, two adjoin- vp. Offering fireplace, picture win- Arnc /UIN<; TIIK BNTIKK ang Branch, 20 new safety tablet, 767-2*07 „' offices, each with separate en- -w*. four bedrooms and the best of JORTION OF WHITE nOAD LY1NO Eleventh grade—High Honor- "eBflinp. cutting and fililpplng depart' ranee, including beat and; light, (65. neighbor*. River i'laxa nrca. Pjles 117, WITHIN THE BOROUGH OK LITJosephin- e Gillum, Sue Frank, '61 CHEVY'S :ICYCLKS — Two glrli, 24" and 2C". oaeph G. McCue, Realtor. B42-0414- BOO. No broken. BH" 7*1382. TLE 8ILVER IN THE COUNTY OF BELL " lent. 8,000 si,, ft. Sprinkle bulMlng. oys, 24". Auto harp, play pen. Mts- JERSEY1. AND ilectric power and wiring. Orountl f'S'J'JS ''™ STATE OK NBWDonald Kress, Spalford Lewis, • IMPALAS • BELAIRS llaneoua Hems. MftKe offer. OS 1-0154. 'ANTED TWO TO FOUR CAR pard O plit level Four bed BE IT ORDA1NBI1 l>y the Mayor oor. Immediate possession, Rent rea> nd Bank, Rumson area. With aolld two bathi, modern kttchftn. vail and Council ol the Boroufh ot Little Alan Meny, John Shayner, Wood- • BISCAYNES inabie. Call CA 2-70,75. :IRISTMAS TREES — hiving. Well or, electric lights, prefer with heat diihwaaher, paneled recreation TELEPHONE IB BpeclaltstH. Conrad Smith Nursery, '""' |" *' Cjunty ol Jlonmuuth: t not essential. Contact, Becker, 8H am. air conditioned. 4'4% QI mort . MCTION 1, The speed limits lor row Sullivan, Donna Thieme, and nton Ave., Eatontown, 5094. dayi. 842-2323 evenings. a so. St 18 monthly. |18,9&0. Owner. MORTGAGES 'Oth dlrectloia ol traidc aldng White Susan Wire. LOW AS $ I 899 LABORATORIES EN MO RE IRONER — Excellent con- O 4-3373, wad Irom lt« Intersection wllh Branch Ition. Mako offer. Call MMKDIATK OCCWPANCV — Three- Honor—Audrey Barber, Betty First Come • First Served AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MONEY . 8*2-0167 HOUSES FOR RENT droom ranch. Living room, dining tlie Borouih D( Little' gU'ver'shai! EMPLOYER as follows; BayJis, Michel Armstrong, Austin OWN A HOUSE? NEBD CASHT AYTAO — Four-burner gfta itove, ixim. pnclnicd porch, full cellar, with /IDK SELECTION OF RENTALS - ] Alexander, Ned Crossley, Marlene Prompt, courtcoui service for irc-wntly in line, nlsn WcstlnghouBe "urnlBhed' and unfurnished. Immed- creatlon room. ABI urn« < i per cent (a) «o mlloi per hour from the We Give S&H Green Stamps PRIM MAN — Needed In local lumber • HOME IMPROVEMENTS hTiR inarhine, 712 Bycnmor* Ave., te occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency 1 TiiorlRnEf S117 per mnntti Include* •"'erly 1-lllle Blfver Borou«h Une toCohen, Rosemarie Crcscl, Ame- •arc! to prepare mouldinp mid mil] Priced flfl,500. Owner. OS 1-21H, OS • DEBT CONSOLIDATION cw Shrw.ilHiry. RH 7-SS9S. icaanport Ave,, Oceanport Call or dial JMIS?" l!"'» "' "" C"'"r *' *• orders. Experience desired but all BARONET REALTY. CO *-20l0. 2-3500 or IJ 2-3501. 3 lia Gettis, Ralph Foss, Georgo vlll train. Call Mr, Frcy, SH 7-1M0, IOTPOINT — Electric ranpp, perfect (b) 3i miles per hour Irom 17S fett McCARthy NI-Y 111,700 POR THIS THREE-TiBD Karris, Carl Henry, Laura Gil- iH(!IUo:i. DouMo bed, with BprirR. $05 to $125 Per Month ",.', '" ">""' "' "" westerly TOUTS! RALEsllAN — To service an INSTRUCTION pfiiityrrst nmttrpss. likp new. I'phol- THE BEHO AQENCY OOM TWO-STORY HOMK. IMAGINE eg of^Bllverwhlte Ro»d to Brancn Ava- lespie, William Jannarone, Ed- CHEVROLET itabllnheri laundry and dry i:lenniiis :crod chair, caffes t.iblc. SH 1-1040. a 35 " Mlddletown FAMILY KITCHEN. MOT-.WA- jute. Year 'round employment. Guar- OS 1-1000 BABKROARI> HEAT. TWO 2 8 EI> I ward LeBcdz, and Theodore Les- intced weekly salary. Apply between R1VATK TUTORINCi — Algebra, EL. TR\ljfi! ro~af~i»«B^~Cwirr- •ATHR. flCMMKR PORCH. CYCI/1NE 158 First Avenue -S p.m. Ponnld'd Laundry, U Mfirfon layout inclurlfs [nnBfnrmcr. IB"»?E1 "3/' »^ ^!!f ter, listry, Geometry. PtiyelcH. ANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR- 'ENCED YAIID. TREES. TOO GOOD fBED signs, similar to TypRIe n 24 it., Red Bank, N. J. 787-1(532 witches, couplers, etc. $35, CA 2- ISIIED RENTALS — In all prlcei Atlantic Highlands 56:. O fftE TRl'ETRCE. HKK I'H ANN D SEEEE KOIK i irh.s ee-Tenda table type". •AYHRNTS OF »«f«f> PEP RM MONTH. ectorlred be malalM In the rlflit of fey, Georglns Letts, Jo Ann Mat- 1 pen «even days. 'ALKER A WALKER. REALTORS, Ssso. 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Hank. SH 1-5472 " for easy carrying, p. BH ' 1 1 |"nj,ro»dwsy at the rollowlng loca AIlfllAVEN — filx-room~duplex on WY.J14. UA7A.KT. CO 4-S2I . . OS 1 2126 thews; Joy Nielsen, Lynn Nielsen, line. Tbrco bedrooma, J10O per I. K«cln|[ rastbnund traffic. Pamela Orl, Diane Potts, Le- onth. SH 1-82JW after 5 p.m. nrli. t-:ilii, t>.'i Vi PRICE SALE nfh«. Ne« Yo(«Lynne Schappert, James Siivestri, ice. r,iinr;inirc(i. Installed. Terma. nd I>mr Branch rtsllroad. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A 5-7Pft(i, onltpt-l. iM. and Peter Van Rixoort. McGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY ' 1 ItEDf/'K BI'KKD on the South SH 7-.J&U0 orner r.f Woo.ll»nd Street. Donald Walker, Michael Weeki A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! •llrnt comlltlon. AahttiR $17,000. CnU ..' SPKKII LIMIT M 178 rslB. m.-itiopiiny. Chnir. Krcncli 1 n*v It tnd a v. Ttii« won't !nst ;il. tiiiluilPtcri"!. Vtctcirlnn up- : V E- H OOH~hotl~if\~~I>aihi jflJ .V~[>I us 'en ot Hie westerly let ol Olivet and Lous Wilson. ,t. CUI1T1N AUBNOY INC , J7 Ceri irnn.inn A riartt>!I. Inr. HI! 7-MOri d rliair. 7R7--lfin. Twelfth Grade — High Honor T Ave., Leonardo, '2'Jl-i^W, ,.VK) - ra"lr"~*H;ivfTi. lilrnl lOtTwtiVtrT , ''> BPEEn MMIT 35. M feet Eait KT.^LIONE L Ira ins "wmi""! pe Torf. Tlirrp hf>! rooms, HVIDR ^'"lli F'iiin>'>w or i .'ITH. nno am nil irnr? rooms, two iifiths, K- .n heal, Siftf son, Kathleen Bosley, . Frank one i.irp' trntinrcirincr, 5 rite P. O. Box 2ti!i, Chalham. K. J. •islanc Bm'lOi. 14 Ma rile Ave..' Fair 'fi SPKETi LIMIT n.'. ap,,ro«lmate ADDINO UACltlNft'B - Typewrllerg rANKB, ilry walls aervlced. CAUL U. JONKS-l'mnllnf; and i-srmth. ltr.u.r. ATAVVAN~Ukpfro[itTV^p(r~CoV)iocl. CO 4-i:t7*i. 'hi SPEKK LIMIT lr J)e |p,-l K;,M ,,f til•* New York Connelly, Roseanne Ca>alli, Applianco Repairs | mff Urinrli Itallro.id frade pro** VrBJiATOit — I'HILCf). ANHfYu; lire am kilrh*- Fucl Oil - Heating iheil cotace. Bath. Now to May IS. Ml. Kil'mjil a >wirri"i; .!• John Carman, Carl Hendricks, APPLLAKCB RKPAIR tnd ttiatalla- Radio-Television Repair Pil pa ragi' M •!•' W-K. elre',l»r shsfrd. Of) Inr ) Own iitilitli\i. 7S7-O.110. l u> 1 Charlene Davison, Frank Fcr- don. R«8lflentlai and commercial wir- FUEL OIL A IIUATJNQ-4Jall BH I- WAI l.' r. * WALKKK ing. Allen Electric SH 7-0615- A. C KADIO & TELEVISION OO.- SATIN "PEAr"riK~SOiE~~iiniv|]. Wnfn irfLB~l81L VK R~—~B1 x--foom~Hnill R" It • X- the Ipttprn "It n.' Ir nandez, John Gilbert, William 0610 Oil Delivery, Inc., Service A 12^ Ehrew-Bbury Ave. SH 1-4761 BKRV n wutmrv. RH 1 nrk f MIo SMes 3 Herbert Bi. fteti Bank. c. ro' . Slit 12 Hwp, Afihins $25 derorfttr.l. near Fort Aloiunoutli , ICE WHILE YOU WAIT iwlorl •il be In Grim, J Kennedy, Joanne th* Auctioneer 1 Judith )UTAi'PKCK -- lmmcittale ftccuiiHi I 350 ("ft East n! the eej 'lahawage. Joyce Maley. Paul . 8p.ic.oua ranch containing livlnp A RARE BARGAIN 1 B. Q. COATS — An esientlal Auction Home Improvements Roofing, Siding and Insulation Ne« Vnr'1 «••! I^!,r Hrm.- Flicks and Sanilv Monahan. nn v. itii HrpjiliHT. ijirc* 'H ' in: •"(••m 'I KTiUlR Cn'MlIlK fd-ine n» Appraisal aenrice "anywhere." 2bS Ir.aulation & Siding Corp Certifies •rlrctrlc, ncirnce kitchen, three Ijfd Qualified Vels No Down Evelyn Olsen, Conssantina Norwood Av«.. Deat Phont KE 1> PiUMJCRA«O "Tn» Carpenter." J.K[JI'CIM(J Eyi:i!'MKN'T—Kuf rent nt ffle Experienced alterntions. repair work. Johns Manvllle contrartor I'H 5 S40T irun?. two tllcl rfuith.i. On, •-<.•.< r n< SECTION 3: This orrtimrxe ih' 1-M6L or Adam Llnzmayer ^51-0302. sala. Free delivery Fouth Jersey Burgl che.1 Kir;iK*\ UnfurnlehPd. $175 pn Non Vets Only $450 Down Lambros. Zenaida Perez, James nuMnsMe BH H151- SH 7-0491 7C mil. security miufrpri. Samuel Telch I rill'ltCTllnn M nrnyl.'pi l»v li Moje, Hedv Pot;s, James Nappe, WUHiUNO MAN'B contractor-Alter- OLSON CO. OiC - Roofing. Biding A Agency, 2*7 Oceanporl Ave-. Ocean :iis immaculate buy features a Anto and Truck Rental ailona. addition!, painting, masonry, Innulation. [nstntllf-ri rtnd cuarariipp ^niTuvii <»r iti" H"^,'i ,-r Carol Pemberton, Charles Oclii- .11 thoi« llttls 1ob« LO 9-1714 for 10 yean. Pit 5-ft'fW— W)-Mi0. MERCHANDISE WANTED Knrpty. r)!vlslnn nf Mnlir V,< 3ur bedrooms with closets ga v.irtm'Tt at L-'»v «1..i r ,hlln nogro. John Pole, Claire Schultz, to miss calls 24 hour anawertm cy Knneli 1'Utipp.liiw i:n' tnir.n. ti Thur-iilay, UifMnh.'r It nius," Claudia Wnte, Margo Wild- Building Contractor anceT Want a better deal? Call Dunn •ervlcs BH 1-4700 WANTED Ing room, dtninf; room, two lied BEACH AGENCY I A. H 1 will nM.. Full hi." • • ol the Beitcmm Fli CHINESE AND PERSIAN ipnt. I'nfurnisljftl. JJ03 i»*r imint)) NSW HOMtfS. alterttlom. repalri. Daily to 8 p.m. tlm HI , (I'- ll i Hlchett quality work. For •stimat** Vacuum Cleaner Repair FRIEDMAN GALLERIKB aiiuct TVii.-rn'r A ecru ?S7 Oceanpn M Cadlllar. o 'II i"XA?, Kvenins8\CJ\ 2-7IIC r, Orfanjiort. IJ 2-«»00- call Harbiri CIjenrauctL BH 1-8301 Painting and Decorating ELEOTRULUX Sat., Sun..:to 6 p.m. rial No. MH1 ll'ni inr dnlanlt Algeria was invaded by tha Ro- 1 Coilillti(.|;i| Sjl Balei Service Buppilei 5L[rURSnlJflB A^iqui*7chrna VELY RANCH — Tinea bertH-oni - mans in 146 B. C, later by Ihe RJBi> BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LOUia'cASSAN"'".' Painter, decorator, 503 Froapfct Ave., Little Silver. For ;laistvnr^. nrt objrets ami t?rlC"a-brac i. tv-'i iiaths. larfie ban-mml. al 00 Hwy. 35 Middletowi illy GG,, Wat lil Id Hwy. .15. Nf|iliiiie. N. J. •torn wlndowa, siding, uralnja. paperhanier. 25 rtari »berlenc». 43 on your Electro]ux. ult FR 8-0661 or nimediatn canh-lor anytblo'c >tnd av .clie-1 Bsraitf. Plenty of groundi. Men Op 1-2727 ; CarUn Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs and •H Tim or SB 14M2L tttapin Ava. BH 1-17 ot aitar S p.m. SH 1-3OT0. ryitilriR. Ruicir*. 25 Eut Front BL. irhnoli. Nice nti»hborhooJ. Call U 2 FRANF K LOVKKIN, Auctioneer. License) Real Estttt Braksr Turks. 1 1 • ,, if i i -, " t lh« Otirfrw foAlhfl Lot Adjoctnt to HM Stw»<

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